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

Text from Pages 1 - 525 of the 1975 volume:

Royal Purple Volume 66 Kansas State University Manhattan, Kansas 66506 Jean Trevarton - Editor-in-Chief Pam Kissing - Business manager Linda Reed - managing Editor C L n 1 41 -) H L . ,L, u. • --. t i. n ' C. Contents Features 18 Administration 140 Organizations 160 Sports 240 Housing 310 It ' s not just buying rather than stealing your books from the Union, and keeping your eyes off the test belonging to the kid next to you. There is more. To be really truthful, you must face reality and be honest with yourself. Things Americans are taught to accept without question as being wonderful include Mom, apple pie, and the President. Then you find out Mom is not perfect, the apple pie was made by Sara Lee from non- union apples, and our President might not be the epitome of honesty that high office dictates. So, who to turn to? How about yourself? You know, if you can ' t be honest with your- self, then with whom? Many children grow up fooling themselves, and it carries over to the college scene too. Like who do we fool hurt by boozing it up the night before a mid- term, living in the illusion of I ' ll pass the test — I always do. Why do you stand in registration lines in Ahearn for eight semesters to spend money (borrowed from a bank, gift from Mom and Dad, paychecks from summer jobs)? Ulti- mately it is solely for your, each student ' s, benefit. But often students don ' t allow themselves to realize this until it ' s too late. It ' s hard to improve a 1.8 grade point average very much when you ' re a first semester senior. INTERVIEWS REGIS TE R NOW TODAY ' S It is preached self-honesty and growing up are linked. This would mean as we become more knowledgeable and aware of the world, we correspondingly should become equally, and honestly, more aware of our- selves. However there is Watergate. A familiar word to most Americans — but why? Some say a quest for power, money, and prestige altered a few persons ' senses of duty and honesty. Although their group dishonesty ' provided a temporary mask, person by per- son the scandal emerged, and lives were ruined. Two weeks before school began this year, Richard Nixon resigned his presidential post to Gerald Ford. The country as a whole survived, but individuals who had carried personal mental burdens succum- bed. Childhood adages come to mind: Crime doesn ' t pay and Honesty is the best policy . Sometimes the discovery is made that what is right for Mom and Dad, Sis, or the kid next door might not be right for you. Even that dynamite personality you ' ve been dat- ing might do things which are acceptable to him, but you can ' t justify. Face it. Every person has the potential for developing a unique personal code, and yours might not match your friend ' s in every aspect. Your code should be ques- tioned often, and adapted after thought. Maybe you are a liberated person. Our society has dictated male children should fool around with Dad and automobiles and take out the trash, and the female children should be in the kitchen getting it on with chocolate chip cookies, or helping Mom clean the bathroom. So, if this lifestyle isn ' t for you, and if you are honest with yourself, you can break away from society ' s rules and be your own person. As a liberated male, you can become a nurse, go to culinary school in the East, or maybe someday supplement your daughter ' s knowledge with facts your father taught you about internal combus- tion. And females can then be proud to receive an electric drill for Christmas, feel more self-sufficient by paying their own way on dates, and really use their brains for more than washing diapers. But, if more traditional roles are for you live your life the way you want to and in a manner which satisfies you. Just because your former roommate and her husband have decided not to have children, and your sister subscribes to Ms. Magazine does not mean you should follow because it is in vogue. Be your own person and eval- uate your lifestyle honestly. It doesn ' t mat- ter to which side of center on the lifestyle spectrum you place yourself — just so long as it fits your ideals and philosophies, and you honestly believe in it. College is a utopian situation, one where mistakes can be made, and knowledge gained from these mistakes. By experi- menting and developing honesty and inde- pendence here, you can gain confidence in yourself first, and then go help the world. t, Features Upon unloading one ' s child into the hands of higher educa- tors at that great limestone institution in Manhattan, some parents think the child and world ' s problems will be solved in four short years. However, not all professors convey worldly answers, and not all students possess worldly aspi- rations. Susceptible contract ' it depends ' but the prepared have immunity By David Chartrand I know I must sound ungrateful, but college is not for everyone. Four years ago I would never have dreamed that my parting note would be anything but niceties. But that was then. Now, I have to speak the truth and make it stick. Of course, college was good to me. Mostly, it was certain people who were good to me: Jeff, Merek, Joe, Alan, Brenda, Jean, Bill, Leanne, Len, Cathy, Gail . . . and more. But I ' d rather shoot myself than let that be my last word. I mean soon I ' ll be tossing my dirty clothes into the old Barracuda for the last time and I ' ll be damned if all I ' m going to say is, Oh gee, it was so beautiful. I have so many memories. You bet I have memories. I have one big memory too: the University organ- ism has a very bad cancer. In fact, four years of the college experience exposed such a serious and spreading cancer that my conclu- sion is this: college is not for everyone. What cancer? It is the corroding spread of an atti- tude called It depends. So many college freshmen enter the University walls like they had arrived at the end of the rainbow. Everything to be desired, learned, or felt is going to be found somewhere in these hal- lowed halls. The ultimate experience is college. All that is truth and reason is at col- lege. All the answers are at college. And then the big shocker. One is immediately told by everyone with a degree by his name that there are no answers. There are no truths. There are no absolutes. Everything simply depends. There is no way to tell with words the significance and impact this dis- covery has on the four-year experi- ence. Up through high school, the only serious conflicts were dealing with Mom and Dad ' s do ' s and don ' ts or handling that first love affair. But this. This new discovery makes it a whole new ball game. 20 — it amends At least before walking into general psych or intro to sociology there were a few yardsticks. A lot of things might have been shaky, but there were still a few blacks and whites, a few rights and wrongs. And I needed them. Enter college: it ' s all shades of gray. What used to be a definite yes or no is now Well, it depends . . . Sure, for those who had no blacks and whiles to begin with, It depends was.great. II saved one from making a lot of decisions. But if one was ready to build one ' s life— including one ' s education — on the assumption that some things are not subject to whim and fancy, It depends was a disappointment and a bore. If one wanted to open one ' s mind to new avenues and ideas, one first had to open one ' s soul In tact. the place was overrun with teachers and leaders who were sp open-minded that their brains tell out. What a paradox. In such a whirlpool of research, investigation, analysis, and profession- alism, one expects to find answers. Instead, there were mostly people who said there were no answers at all. Or if there were answers, most were afraid to admit it. It was too nifty to say things like It depends . . . it ' s all rela- tive . I don ' t want to impose my morals . . . do what you feel . . . • Most of this. of course, refers to matters of ethics and social response. At a time in life when a young per- son most desperately needs some solid guidance in these areas. it is nowhere to be found. And the reason such guidance is absent from college is the same rea- son it is absent everywhere else: intelli- gent. trained, and highly professional people no longer wish to discuss morals or absolutes or how they form everything we do. Why? Because to discuss that would mean to admit some absolutes some blacks and whites. And it ' s just too in these days to tell students all decisions about ethics and social response are up to individ- ual feeling and fancy. It ' s too cute to get up in front of students and dispa- rate the totally accurate assertion that our entire legal and social system would dissolve if not for a handful of absolutes. Of course the It depends philoso- phy has done much good. Thank God, we came to realize that some absolutes were never meant to be absolutes at all. A woman ' s place is not always in the home. The President is not always right. What ' s good for ITT or the CIA is not always good for America. Progress is not progress if it annihilates the countryside. But, if ever we have gone too far, we have done it with the It depends mentality that has infested colleges. Those great minds who should know better have been unable to draw a line between absolutism and intellectual agnosticism. What is taught at K-State and all over the country is not that some, but ALL questions have the same answer: It depends. Rather than coming up with some- thing original and commensurate with their intelligence, the big thinkers on campus manage to spew out nothing more than trite, popular responses as though everything they think and feel came from Time magazine or The Tonight Show. Oh, for just a few men and women who would have said something differ- ent. I cannot apologize if this sounds like biting the hands that fed me. Indeed. I appreciate those who taxed my mind and sharpened my abil- ity to analyze and think rationally. I appreciate those who prepared me for my chosen profession. And I appreciate those few whom I did see manifest the courage to carry their own cross when everyone else followed the crowd. But I feel sorry for those who came so starry-eyed and open-brained that they were lured to worship the pan- theon of PhDs and professors who were more screwed up than their stu- dents. I wretch with disgust for those who were so foolish to believe there is no compromise between absolutism and relativism. College must not be for everyone. It must only be for those who have spent at least some of their lives build- ing a foundation on which to make basic ethical and moral decisions. To wait until coming to college to build that foundation is to play a rou- lette of the worst kind. For there is no ethical foundation to be found amidst the It depends rab- ble. There is only a babbling melting pot of fools. Parents must stop sending sons and daughters to college just because it looks good to the neighbors. Worse yet, parents must stop send- ing sons and daughters to college to straighten them out. II they aren ' t straight when they go in, they may be human pretzels when they come out. College is for those who have built a personal foundation and discipline. It is for those who have at least begun to plant their feel on the ground. Those who come otherwise pre- pared are going to be suckled by a reckless nursemaid — a system that is trying to turn out men and women with minds of marshmallow instead of moral commitment. I don ' t know what will alter this Situa- tion, I hope it alters itself. Meantime. I pray that my generation finds the right balance between abso- lutism and relativism. We might. And we might not. I guess it just. uh . . . depends. II depondS —21 Although it ' s not listed in the General Catalog, many colle- giates decide their major will be that of professional stu- dent. With the help of an adviser, these kids adopt pseudo- majors such as medicine, architecture, law, and post-grad- uate degree. And, after 20-odd years behind the textbook, finally emerge as The Professionals . Pre-lofty laurel sojourn rough By John Lonergan If you have a friend who ' s there, then you ' ve likely already heard the stories — some true, some truly exag- gerated, but all of them grim. You ' ve heard of the breakdowns, breakouts, flunkings, withdrawals, cheatings, beatings, and always, always, the pressures. Yet each year the number of people wishing to subject them- selves to such torture grows and grows. To the average student these images spell grad school, vet school, med school, and law school; but to those applying and those applied, they mean only one thing: excelsior . Call them what you may, post-grad- uate positions are some of the most fiercely contested jewels in the aca- demic world. Fortunes are gambled and friends are made and lost in the quest for the holier-than-thou Grail. And regardless of the trials and tribula- tions one may face in the various pro- fessional schools. the biggest trick of all remains getting in . To aid in this regard, pre-profes- sional clubs at K-State, their ranks swelling yearly, attempt to help the young hopefuls maximize their advan- tages for admittance. No fact or factor is unworthy of exploitation. In these highly competitive fields, this is simply a way of life. Still in the long run it is the student who must be able to sell himself. It is his responsibility to see that he has the appropriate GPA, test scores, extra- curriculars, or what ever deemed nec- essary for acceptance. And should he not find the pot of gold at the end of his purple brick road, the unpleasant task of finding a more suitable pigeon hole for but another luckless student is left up to the adviser. The pursuit of higher education to many is a passion, to most an impossi- ble dream. But despite the horror stories about life one step beyond, every indication is that if the post grad- uate had it to do over again, he ' d do it over again. For the successful appli- cants. the worries are certainly not over, but the important one, accept- ance, has been permanently con- quered. 22 — Prolessonal schools f ' ifirli rP 21270 4 • ' Campus kneels to slow face lift By Jeff Funk Detour signs flashed, jackhammers rattled, bun saws whined, and three new buildings grew on campus. A three-story limestone addition to the KSU Auditorium was finished in February. It was built to house the music department, radio stations KSAC and KSDB-FM, and television studios — all destroyed in the Nichols Gym fire eight years earlier. Blending nicely with the hulking auditorium, the addition features modern facilities sur- rounding a courtyard with a fountain —a contribution by the architect. One of many planned stages was finished in the large veterinary medi- cine complex north of campus, allow- ing more offices and classes to move out of decaying Leasure Hall. The four-part complex will be one of the better in the nation when completed. Only days after the first spade of did was turned, the heavy machinery moved in to tear up the old football practice field north of Ahearn Field House. Durland Hall, a new chemical and industrial engineering building, was under way. As students registered for classes in August, only a big hole and a huge mound ol dirt were visible. At mid-term time, pillars arose from the ground. Santa Claus would have seen a com- pleted steel structure with concrete flooring if he had looked down on his rounds over Manhattan. And as the last snow of the season cleared. a mammoth building commanded the attention of dozens of noisy construc- tion workers. One of the bigger obstacles for stu- dents was the reworking of sidewalks for better drainage around Farrell Library. Starting in early summer, Physical Plant workers — who would lose a race with a snail, according to a Collegian editorial — struggled with the project through fall. Remolding plans for the Union park- ing lot and the perennial problem of what to do with the gutted shell of Nichols Gym also filled drawing boards. Construction — 25 26 — Ewe licks III II II II III II • II II II I II • 11 II II II Flash, Tracy zap Wednesdays free of charge By. Linda Reed Lights dim and cheers sputter in the close-aired theatre. People wiggle deeper into their seats, maybe prop- ping a foot to find comfort. The projec- tor gains speed and flickers. Music up . . . scant images . . . the words roll by . . . FOREWORD CHAPTER FIVE FLASH and Rohe capture a Ming ship and force the crew to fly them to Ming ' s palace and . . . To the delight of middle-of-the- week woefuls . and the K-State stu- dent body in general, Flash Gordon leaped into action — not once, but three limes — every Wednesday! As before, the ever-competent Union Program Council managed to add a little zip and zowie to the aver- age student ' s life by offering the Free Films series. Each week ' s show con- sisted of one feature serial adventure with several old, and usually moldy, short subjects. Flash Gordon and Dick Tracy. stars of those Saturday morning nickel flicks Mom and Dad raved about, each headlined a semester ' s cast. Playing once again to packed houses, these daring, unspoiled heroes out- fought, out-foxed, and at times, out- hammed even their foulest of foes. The sight of such wholesome good- ness and evil evilness drew spontane- ous commental outbursts from ticket- holders: hisses and boos for the rotten guys — cheering encouragement for the more civic-minded characters. Flash Gordon and his crew of earthl- ings tooled through the Universe in wobbly, bullet-like space ships, keep- ing track of the cruel Emperor Ming. Through ten installments, these mortal enemies chased each other in efforts to save and destroy, respectively, the kingdom ruled by Princess Aura and Prince Barren. Prince Barren? Oh well, Flash felt the guy was worth saving so he continued to foolhardedly risk his neck. And how could he possibly lose with the help of pretty Date Arden, who, as her female foes discovered, could handle herself quite well under pres- sure. But then what superhero, and ex-Olympic swimmer. like Buster Crabbe, couldn ' t punch out a whole regiment of Mingites who resembled over-stuffed Munchkins with a bit of Robin Hood ' s merrymen mixed in? Second semester Free Film buffs were treated to the antics of Dick Tracy and company. Acting as calm, cool, and collected as Katie Winters, Dick battled modern day baddies with success and sap equal to Flash. Tracy ' s number-one fiend was The Spider , a cripple armed with a myste- rious pocket flashlight that marked his victims quite appropriately with an illu- minated spider. This no-good wrong- doer was aided by the terribly mis- guided physician and hunchback Mol- och. Definitely not as classy as an !gore. Moloch ' s big thrill was rearrang- ing brains with his own special method of cerebral surgery. His operations usually left few scars but had the uncanny knack of skunk-striping the patient ' s hair. Cohorts of Tracy included Gwen and Junior, that drab devoted duo always ready to remind their idol and boss just exactly how much the free world needed him. Where Flash relied on elaborate weaponry, Tracy employed a simpler tactic. He smiled his enemies into submission! Those ivories could even do a number on audiences! Supplementing these two serial adventures were an aged assortment of short subjects. From the Keystone Cops to what seemed to be at least one sample each of the Our Gang-Lit- tle Rascals remakes, the shorts served as warm-ups for the really good stuff . While UPC provided the nostalgic medium, student viewers added their own collegiate flavoring with audible sighs of Oh, Flash! or a heartfelt Way to go, Dick! . And when the action or dialogue became too much to swallow, a good, long belch helped put things back into proper perspec- tive! Free ticks — 27 Lower thermostat chills By Scott Kraft My God. its cold in here. I ' m sorry, sir, but we don ' t have campus Sunday martyr any control over the supply, talk to . . . It ' s a socioeconomic problem. Hey, I don ' t care about your socioeconomic problems — I just want light and heat. Is that too much to ask ' ? In a day and age when it is possible to purchase nearly any service or commodity, Americans are finding it increasingly frustrating to adjust to colder building temperatures, power failures, and the demand-depressing effect of high gasoline prices. At the K-State front, the energy problems ranged from intense to mini- mal. Energy task forces and the like have appeared at K-State since it was learned in early October that the Uni- versity ' s energy supply would be cut down. K-State ' s energy supplier ' s sup- plier was cutting down. The energy task force was estab- lished on campus, and a concerted effort was made to conserve energy. But, as so often happens during a time when energy is being conserved, stu- dents and faculty became more sensi- tive of the temperatures around them. Verbal attacks on the people who set the heat were often heard. I ' m burning up In here and we ' re supposed to be having an energy cri- sis. 28 — Energy 1975 While others were saying. It ' s so cold in here I can ' t grasp my damn pen. And the discrepancies between rooms and buildings were often called into question. Posters with notepads attached were displayed in every cam- pus building with the inscription: Are you uncomfortable? Too Hot or Too Cold . If a person was uncomfortable. he was asked to fill in the time, loca- tion, date, and room. The task force was seeking the misuses of energy in buildings. Budding architects still trekked to Seaton Hall on Sunday afternoons to sketch and work on drawing projects. budding chemists still trudged through snow-blown sidewalks to laboratories, and budding journalists still braved the cold January winds to make it over to Kedzie Hall — but something was dif- ferent. The heat had been turned low for the weekend, not to be turned on again until Monday morning. More ' than one student wore a beanie cap on Sunday afternoons. Campus lights were turned out early and building hours were cut down all just to cut back on energy usage. Five to ten years ago, when oil com- panies and other energy suppliers were warning of the impending energy crisis, few would listen with a serious ear. Now, some of the major oil com- panies are being castigated for their high profits, resulting from the high price of gasoline. A need to develop incentives for deeper and more pene- trating research in seeking energy stockpiles has surfaced Some conservative economists were calling for an end to the fuss over windfall profits. What the country needs to do, said these people, is to increase oil company profits. They reason that it is the oil companies that will need to search for alternative sources of energy. And so the answer to our fluctuating energy crisis seems simple — alterna- tive sources of energy. However, there are several problems with this simple solution. First, any new energy form is bound to be more expensive than the 50 to 60 cents per gallon people were screaming about in 1974. Social costs involved in switching to another form of energy would be high. In a country that can ' t even switch its system of measurement, the probability of mak- ing an energy switchover without too much chaos seems slim. Inasmuch as strict governmental controls are not a favorable alterna- tive, the second problem with an alter- nate source of energy is that someone must do the necessary research someone with an incentive. And it is looking like that incentive will have to be fabricated by the government. For an incentive system to work, the price of gasoline would have to start reflecting its demand. While skyrocket- ing prices at the pump would be reces- sive in its burden, it would provide an indication of the true value of the energy we are using. These solutions still untried, the country entered 1975 in a state of stalemate — no gas rationing, but lots of threats. People were beginning to wonder what happened to the signs of the sixties: Live Better Electrically or Use Gas — It ' s Cheaper . Both gas and electricity are products of the energy producers, and the price of both was kept artificially low for years. Only now are the true prices of natural resources being borne by the con- sumer. But the issue is both social and eco- nomic. Socially, we cannot allow rising energy costs to price persons on fixed or low incomes out of the energy mar- ket — because it is a market of sur- vival. Everyone needs heat, light, and gasoline. A rise in the price of energy products will have an inflationary effect on the rest of the energy-con- suming public, and especially on the energy-consuming businesses. If America wants some form of energy in the next 50 years, it must bear the monetary burden now. Ameri- cans are finally realizing that resources are scarce and assessing the real costs of these resources to the consumer IS something that should have been done long ago. K-Staters seemed doomed in 1974 to a life in dark rooms and packed car- pools, with the ever-present invigorat- ing mid-January chill sifting their hair and bringing goose-bumps to the sur- face of their skin. Energy 1975 — 29 Vegetation: apartment living ' s link to environment The magazine article said that every really with-it apart- ment for 1975 should be filled with greenery, and the apart- ment in the pictures was a student ' s dream. Even though the physical aspects of my shabby second-story Manhattan, Kansas. penthouse didn ' t resemble the sleek, well-furnished look of the magazine ' s Manhattan, New York, apartment. I figured the liaison could at least be vegetation. When the KSU Horticulture Club advertised Hs plant safe early in the fall, I decided this would be a great opportunity to buy a couple plants and begin my apartment ' s gradual trans- formation into a local botanical garden. Partially because I ' m a sucker, and partially because I can ' t resist a good buy, I found myself leaving the Hort Club ' s sale with a few more than the two plants I had planned to buy — nine more to be exact. The apartment was instantly transformed into a sec- ond-story greenhouse. Really, though, the apartment did look pretty good with all the plants lacing the window sills. I was proud of myself for taking the environmental, ecological, natural, and vogue step into the world of plants — I knew Better Homes and Gardens would be proud of me. Although many of the articles I had read on the care of plants preached the therapeutic benefits of talking to the plants, I did feel a little silly asking my Spanish Ivy how it Was doing every morning. To avoid giving it an identity crisis, I began calling it Pedro, and I really think it enjoyed this per- sonified touch. Maybe because I never could figure out what kind of plant the one on the kitchen window sill was, and therefore couldn ' t assign it an ethnic name, its health began to sink around Thanksgiving. and during Final Week bit the dust so to speak. I really felt like a failure, as if Hort Club would never let me into another sale because I had let one of its off- spring pass on. My guilt and problems were compounded with the onset of Christmas break, and home being 1000 miles away. The fea- sibility of making it through fWA ' s security check with my ten plants-and my family greeting my brood with joy at the other end was slim. So, I recruited a plant sitter for the break. And, the must have really had a way with words as the plants all looked much bigger and healthier when I returned for sec- ond semester. I felt somewhat like a grandmother on her annual visit to see the grandkids, remarking, My how you ' ve grown. Your hair vine is so long! My greenhouse attendant role for second semester went along fairly well. I even ventured into the hierarchy of plant care and repotted some of my oxygen makers, and pinched back another. Although it was touch-and-go for awhile with the Coleus I pinched back, all were in good health by Spring Break time. In fact, I was mildly insulted when my plants looked so good after I left them in the hands of the plant sitter again over Spring Break. The least they might have done was wilt a little. The big obstacle course the plants and I have yet to face is the challenge of the drive to that home of mine 1000 miles from the penthouse. My only consolation when thinking of the impending sojourn is that I didn ' t purchase the rubber tree that beckoned me on my Hort Club shopping spree. A five foot passenger without knee joints might have provided quite a survival test — for both of us. Providing the vegetation and I make it home, I am in a quandary as to what to do with them when I transform from student into summer camp counselor. I just don ' t know if Pedro could make it in my knapsack. r- - • 32 Ci ' adaell The student ' s individual effort to earn a col- lege degree is draped by anonymity at commencement ceremonies. But apprecia- tive parents and sweethearts still manage to spot their graduate from the stadium ' s top bleacher. Commencement: sweating it out for the last time By John Lonergan You had sworn all year you wouldn ' t be among the word- weary throng at graduation. But due to pomp and circum- i stances beyond your control, you showed up. Sitting in Ahearn Field House and sweating like Touchdo wn VIII, you feel the relief from the realization that at least this will be your last of a long series of graduation ceremonies — a dis- tinction shared this year with Governor Docking and your seven dollar cap and gown. And as you observe your peers in th e standing-room- only crowd, you pause uncontrollably and conspicuously to consider the suddenly short four years just past. You, your class. Seemingly you ' ve been through it all — orientations, registrations, Nixon ramblings, K-block trampling% morning sessions, grade depressions, the thrills of victory, and the agony of defeats — a whole wide world of sorts. You came in as a mass of humanity — three thousand strong — and you ' re leaving the same. Or so it seems. But dare you feel some emotion — save the cynical desire to thank your parents for making this day necessary? If you must think of something, think of this: you and your classmates came in as a group, but you will go out ready, willing, able, or not — as individuals. The person who believes the main function of college is to mass pro- duce paper doll members of society has simply missed the point. College was never intended to lump everyone together, but to sift the particles out through their own personal and peculiar holes. The volatile package labeled Kansas State University Class of 1974 is soon torn open. The wrappings fall to the ground and are trampled in the wake. And so Graduate, sit and listen. But don ' t get lost in the lyrics. Surely you came, you saw, and for the time, you have conquered. Tonight it is your world. but tomorrow it will become again your city, your street, your home, and your person. And when you wake up and rub the four-year crust from your eyes, what will you see: the well-trod path to oblivion, or the road less traveled by? IMPArrIgil.r .7 ' .:77747?-n 34 —SON Fire Fell Foam Fling, Follies rejuvenate dorms For one week each spring and fall, the K-State residence hall world erupts. Spring Fling has traditionally served as an outlet to those students cramped by a long, hard winter, while Fall Follies acts as a farewell party to fair weather. During the Spring Fling week of April 21-27, dorms set out to prove that The Hall World ' s Crazy . Most peo- ple were convinced the slogan was true as they observed such events as the teeter-totter marathon and the Jello-snarfing contest. Games, movies, parties, and dances were crammed into the week, along with scholarship and leadership ban- quets. Keeping with current lads, six streakers added their special touch to the blanket movie. Fall Follies, the fall semester count- erpart to Spring Fling, was advertised as the Great All Hall Fall Ball . Autumnal flavor was emphasized by scarecrow contests and hayrack rides. Tradition was served when, as usual, rain forced the scheduled picnic into Derby Food Center. A street dance in front of Anderson Hall and pool follies at the natatorium were some of the new innovations tested. Spring Fling and Fall Follies were sponsored by the Kansas State Uni- versity Association of Residence Halls. Spring Fling Fall Fothn — 35 Coeds hash out female dilemma With the help of an amateur male projectionist, The Story of Eric rolled and Women ' s Awareness Day began. On April 24, K-State students were given the chance to become aware of women, that is if watching films, listening to speakers, and partici- pating in discussion groups can make someone aware of women. All scheduled events were aimed to statistically and theoretically prove the female and male equal in capability and intelligence. Discussion groups and speakers, almost totally female, put the blame for inequality between the sexes on society. Just how society managed to place women in specilic roles was explained by Joseph Hawes, associate professor of history. Hawes followed the histori- cal fate of women from the time of col- onial America, when a woman was legally dead and her husband ' s chat- tel , to Freudian times when women came out of their closets and said, This isn ' t right! Non-traditional careers for women were covered through the use of stud- ies and personal experiences. Films covering the Lamaze method of educated childbirth, the socializa- tion process of women from childhood to adulthood, and birth control rounded out the day ' s program. UPC aids consumer protection The Union Program Council ' s pourri Committee sponsored a two- day Student Consumer Program, March 25 and 26, concerning five top- ics of Interest to the student. Problems between owners and ten- ants were discussed in a cerning tenant ' s rights, local ordi- nances, and state legislation. The escrow ordinance was considered to be an effective solution in tenant-land- lord disputes. Under this ordinance, a tenant ' s rent money is placed in an escrow account and may be returned to him after three months of unan- swered and legitimate complaint. Questions about American appli- ances were answered by Jean Carl- son, household and equipment spe- cialist from Extension Services, and Cindy Simmons. representing Kansas Power and Light Company. Women ' s rights. in the areas of female consumers and banking poli- cies, were examined the second day of the consumer program. Mildred Buzenburg, assistant dean of business administration, spoke about women in the work: of work and urged job-seek- ing women to assess their qualities, realize their abilities, and set their goals accordingly. Kathryn Graver, graduate student in family economics, enlightened the audience to the discrimination existing in the women ' s credit world, pointing out that single women generally have more difficulty attaining credit than single men. Sarah Carlson, assistant vice-president of the Kansas State Bank, explained some reasons behind bank policies which sometimes appear discriminatory or unfair to females. Food buying was another topic included in the program. Gwendolyn Tinklin, food and nutrition professor, and Stan Hayes, manager of Dutch Maid, discussed economy in the food purchasing. And the final discussion of the day concerned Your Rights . Richard Morse, Cordley Brown, Cathy Butts, and Lance Burr — all involved in con- sumer activities — talked about new state legislation involving buyer pro- tection. beast reverse roles In county fairs, animals are shown by their trainers to determine which is the top quality animal. But in a reversal of roles at K-State, trainers are put into competition to find the top quality showperson. The Little American Royal, co-spon- sored by the Block and Bridle and Dairy Science clubs, sifted over 150 students to determine the outstanding showperson in 21 classes on March 30. University-owned beef and dairy cattle, hogs, sheep, and horses were prepared and paraded by the partici- pants. Means pow-wows with AISB I A young hackberry tree stands on the front lawn of Holtz Hall. Planted last April by members of the American Indian Student Body, the tree is a last- ing symbol of the growth of the Indian students toward the Indian community and the University. The tree-planting marked the start of the Planting of the Seeds another name for AISB Awareness Week, April 1-5. The highlight of the Festival was the appearance Of Russell Means, head of the American Indian Movement. Means spoke to an audience of 400 persons concerning his trial for the February, 1973 takeover of Wounded Knee, SD. He accused the FBI of using illegal tactics during that siege. The Indian leader told of the fear and uncertainty which had distressed Indi- ans inside the small village. Means cited Christianity, education, and the US as the three biggest enemies of the American Indian. We don ' t want to overthrow this country, he said. We ' d just like a ' leave us alone ' policy. Other activities taking place during the week included an American Indian Art Show displaying the artwork of Indians from the northeast part of the slate at the Union Art Gallery. An Isetto Pueblo Indian from Topeka, Ted Char- vez gave a presentation on the art of the silversmith. Flap , a movie dealing with the problematic life of the Indian today. was shown in Forum Hall. Near the end of the week a panel discussion, The Changing Needs of Indians in Kansas , was attended by about thirty persons. Educational, socio-cultural, and economic needs of Indians in the state were discussed. The final wrap-up of Festival activi- ties was a pow-wow, a social dance to advocate the Indian heritage. The pur- pose of the week of activities was to make people more aware of the cul- ture, the heritage, and other problems of the American Indian. The seeds have been planted, the growth has begun. Ropers, riders stage a rodeo It was a weekend of ten-gallon Stet- sons and clanking spurs, top-notch collegiate cowboys and a bronc riding mayor, and human intelligence versus animal brut6 strength. It was the week- end of the 18th annual K-State Inter- collegiate Rodeo. The rodeo was March 22, 23, and 24 in Weber Hall Arena. Male riders competed in bareback bronc riding, calf roping, steer wres- tling, and bull riding, while females entered in barrel racing, goat tying and breakaway features - • 37 Students chalk-out frustrations Budding artists and frustrated writ- ers were given the chance to display their creations to the world when the Union Program Council sponsored the first annual Chalk-a-lot, May 1. Roads and sidewalks between the Student Union and Seaton Hall were blocked off and chalk provided for per- sons wanting to express themselves. Warm weather encouraged a large crowd. Views expressed by the chalk- happy artists ranged from political, such as Impeach Nixon! . to whimsi- cal as Get high, smoke a Cheeto . One warning read: Earth, I have found a client interested in this prop- erty. Please vacate within 48 hours. The Lord . In addition to art displaying side- walks. other contests utilizing chalk were sponsored by UPC. In the origi- nal uses for chalk category, the winner urged grinding chalk into a powder, mixing it with Coors, and drinking the mixture five times daily during final week as a laxative. Screeching chalk on blackboards and drawing lines on campus sidewalks completed the con- test list. Chalk-a-lot may not have been part of the ancient May Day celebration, as Union ads claimed, but book-weary students apparently didn ' t care. The festival provided a welcome diversion from final-week panic, as well as an opportunity to finally see Bugs Bunny and Richard Nixon Side by side. Chalk-a-lot —39 When the groc eries run low and the laundry pile is high, it ' s time to enter the Saturday morning derby. To win, one must successfully synchronize wash cycles and check-out lines. To lose means thawed TV dinners and deceased Dura- press sheets. Toss in soap, grab a cart, go Hey Phil, where ' s the peanut but- ter? We just bought that jar Saturday. And so it ' s time for off-campus resi- dents to once again trek to the grocery store, a jaunt ofttimes combined with a visit to the laundromat. Many students do not consider these necessary trips as being high- lights of their college careers. But, unfortunately, shopping and laundry trips do not disappear upon gradua- tion as do tests and Union coffee. Varied culinary tastes and talents within a household can be a source of turmoil when roommates make gro- cery lists. Sure Alice, I love your veal with mushrooms. But we really don ' t have enough money left this month. How about tuna casserole again? So, shopping lists are made (some- times), avoiding meat and dairy prod- ucts in preparation for the Super Mar- ket Race. When in conjunction with a laundromat trip, accurate timing is essential in avoiding shrunken knits, permanently wrinkled permanent pressed sheets, and thawed ice cream. Experts at this event a dvise room- mates to synchronize watches and head for the laundromat first. At the moment the washing machines swal- low the dimes and quarters, the partic- ipants have 30 quick minutes to com- plete their rounds — lest some impa- tient person remove their washed clothes and heap them on the table. Next, while running toward the gro- cery store, the list (which should have east store and west store items sepa- rated) should be torn in half, allowing each roommate about 20 minutes and a free rein with the shopping basket. Unavoidable problems may arise at the meeting of the baskets at the check-out counter if one roommate favors jumbo economy sizes while the other goes for regular. But, there seems to be no cure for the born bar- gain hunter, so just be silent if your roommate insists on the jumbo sized powdered milk box, and grab a small can of peas for spite. Experts also suggest you tell the carry-out kid your car is close, grab the basket, and head back to the laun- dromat. With precision timing, you should be able to put the grocery bags in the car and arrive at your washing machine ' s side just in time to see the spin cycle light click off. Drying is a tricky part. II you ' re into flash frying your clothes, you may be able to squeek through in 20 minutes. But, more conservative persons may take 30 minutes. And, then its home again, another fun Saturday morning completed. Hey Chris, toss the Excedrin here when you ' re done with them — and hurry. 40 — Launchy shoppng LOundry sttopping —41 Next to Aggieville, purple used to be Man- hattan ' s hottest item. However, it seems purple no longer sits in the popularity throne which was once exclusively its. Where has all the purple By Judy Puckett K-State has a $600,000 stadium, complete with astro-turf. K-State has a $750,000 dorm, complete with athletes. Now, where ' s the purple? Remember the good old days when the Manhattan mer- chants desperately tried to sell the purple? Purple pairs of pants for your kid brothe r, purple suit coats for your dad, purple hose for your mother. Where is all the pride we had? The merchants seem to have lost their purple pizzazz, but they aren ' t the only ones. The student ' s role as purple spec- tator and buyer is dwindling as well. Why? Maybe it ' s prior commitments to other organizations, maybe it ' s Aggieville, or maybe it ' s lack of interest. Things are different now. When I was in school that ' s all there was to do on a Saturday afternoon — go to a football game. But now the students have other interests, Cecil Keith, chairperson of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce Sports Committee, said. Keith, a 1957 K-State graduate and former football player, said, Maybe it ' s true the kids are studying more, I don ' t know. But they have other interests now. We didn ' t have anything like Aggieville and the bars when I went to school. Since many students no longer go to games dressed in purple garb, few Manhattan merchants now stock purple items. A long-time backer of Puiple Pride products, one Manhat- tan department store now only stocks necessary purple items. As the assistant manager explained, It just won ' t sell. We do keep the basics on hand: sport coats for the men and pant suits for the women. But other than those, people just don ' t buy purple. We can ' t afford to sit with that much inventory on hand, he said. More than anything else, we need to have a couple of game wins — then the purple starts selling, he added. Is winning the clue? When Vince Gibson first arrived at K- State. pride ran high. Seemingly everyone — students, mer- chants, and citizens—were hittin ' and hustlin ' . Gibson ' s we gonna win exclamation was well taken by fans. The team was winning, ticket sales were rising, the dorm looked dignified, and the stadium sparkled. But alter a year in the loss column, he was hard put to con- gone has pride died? tinue his Purple Pride public relations program. Purple Pride has not died, Gibson insisted during his second and third years as K-State mentor. And after yet another losing season he still said, The Cats are back. Gibson ' s rhetoric highlights his career at K-State. He made his players proud to wear the purple. It was under the purple that: — Lynn Dickey and his fellow Cats defeated the Big Red Sooners of Oklahoma, 59-21. — the nationally renowned marching band began its famous scatter formation and played renditions of the K-State popu- lar Wabash Cannonball. — thousands of K-State alumni graduated in the K-State spirit. But where is the Purple Pride now? The pride element is not gone from Manhattan, Lud Fiser, manager of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce, said. I really don ' t think it ' s gone. It ' s just like a fire. We had a roaring fire and now it ' s burning out. We just need to put another log on, he said. The necessary log seems to be victory. There ' s nothing like winning to promote spirit, Fiser said, and it might also help if every business window would support a Purple Pride sign. Ticket prices keep going up — and let ' s face it — the money situation isn ' t good right now for a lot of people, Keith added. Anyway you view it, the support Just doesn ' t seem to be there. Dwindling enthusiasm, according to Fiser, might be because the newness has worn off of Vince Gibson and his Purple Pride program. So it has become a purple circle. Many students don ' t go to the games because of prior commitments or a lack of interest, so they don ' t buy the purple or the tickets. And if a store can ' t sell purple, it won ' t stock purple. Ticket sales are down because of decreases in the number of K-State wins. And if the team doesn ' t win, few buy purple or tickets. Maybe K-State ' s answer is a combination of a winning team, merchant support, cheaper tickets, and interested stu- dents. Or maybe we need a different color. 1 t I 42 — Wnere ' s the purple Derby Day spectators delight in female follies Thanks to Derby Day, it becomes acceptable one day annually for per- sons to zip themselves into sleeping bags mid Manhattan City Park, and before a crowd of onlookers. quickly change their clothes. The relay, called Zip and Strip, was one of several games scheduled for the 18th annual Derby Day, sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity. Only females are contestants, with most being sorority members, though dorm resi- dents are also urged to join in. The nearly 400 females were divided into teams according to their respective living groups. Rival teams vied for the Derby Day traveling trophy that goes to the living group which piles up the most points during competition. Derby Steal, the game which earned the day its name, started the compe- tition on Friday, April 26. Females combed the park in search of the lamed derbies, hidden earlier by Sigma Chit Coupons for treats, such as free pitchers and steins of beer, were stuffed in some of the derbies. Taking the greater part of the after- noon, the steal was the only event scheduled for that day. Saturday spectators saw some rug- ged competition. Besides zipping and stripping, the competitors found them- selves tossing eggs in a game called Butterfingers. And they did generously butter their fingers before the game. groom Sweep was a relay in which the contestants were to quickly sweep a grapefruit over a certain distance. Although it sounds simple enough, the broom had to be behind the contest- ant ' s back — which literally swept some of the females off their feet. Donut Dash participants ran a relay while wearing a stack of inner tubes. In the Dec-a-Sig competition, each living group borrowed a Sigma Chi member who they decorated to their liking. Results resembled huge ice cream sundaes and funny-looking oversized birds. Songs appropriately composed to m atch each creation were also presented. Judges from out- side the host fraternity chose the win- ning entry. Derby Day ' s final event was Slip and Slide. The girls ran and dove, front first, onto a huge sheet of polyethylene which was cov ered with soapy water. The winner was the person who slid the farthest. Gamma Phi Beta was awarded the over-all trophy, with Delta Delta Delta placing second, and Kappa Delta third. • Derby Day participants wound down at Canterbury Court where beer, tick- ets, and T-shirt sales earned more than $500. The money went to Wal- lace Village. a treatment center in Col- orado for children with minimal brain dysfunction. Sigma Chi chapters all over the country annually support Derby Day as a money-raising project for the center. Derby Day — 45 oeumOveleisio.ino — 9, Going to college in the old hometown or clear across the nation both have their pluses and minuses. Just ask any townee or out-of-stater. Out-of-staters and townees are hounded by the same obnoxious question: But why did you choose K- State? Students who are residents from states other than Kansas have cited various problems and advantages of living so far from home. Most out-of-staters attend K-State because of their majors or in an attempt to escape pressures of living close to home, or hometown sweet- hearts. But it ' s an expensive move due to steeper tuitions and travel expen- ses. Student stand-by air fare is obsolete now, almost doubling the cost to fly home. I have to drive my car to Kansas City, take a plane to Chicago. catch a bus downtown to catch a train, the train takes me to Crown Point, Indiana, and then somebody has to pick me up at the train station to take me home, a student from Indiana explained, out of breath as if she had run up five flights of stairs. That all adds up. you know. Another hassle is absentee voting. An Illinois resident said, I feel totally uninformed on issues and candidates because I don ' t receive any informa- tion. An extreme case involves a sopho- more from Hawaii. . I came to K-State because my best friend I made while living and going to high school in Salina was going here, she said. My father is in the military so we have moved around a lot. Join- ing a sorority has helped me as far as social life goes. Only seeing her family at Christmas, she avoids contracting homesicknes s by watching Hawaii Five-O. Two week tardiness of the mail and the one-dol- lar-per-minute long distance phone call charge are other problems she faces An apartment dweller from Minne- sota has the advantage of not having to worry about unexpected parental visits if entertaining a female compan- ion for a weekend. On the opposite end of the home- base s pectrum are the students whose parents and roots are in Manhattan. One big problem of living in Man- hattan is that every time you walk down a street, the local bridge clubs know all about it, a disgruntled tow- nee said If you slip up in this town after living here a long time, all Man- hattan seems to know about it. I am just too dose to home to get a feeling of independence, a Manhat- tan female said. However, one good aspect is if I need something from home it is only a few blocks away, and I always take my laundry home so I don ' t have to pay to have it done. A positive consensus among most townees is that besides getting a good, free meal at home on Sunday, they seem to be more college oriented and adjust easily to university life. Also, most are tired of Aggieville by age 18 because they have been socializing there since high school. I joined a fraternity to get away from home and meet new people rather than hang around the same old group from high school, another Manhattanite explained. Most townees go to K-State for the obvious reasons It is cheaper, more convenient, and some parents insist their offspring attend the local univer- sity. One advantage is that we already know where to go and what to do. But come to think of it, there isn ' t much to do in Manhattan anyway, one townee reflected. K-State ' s drawing card: K-State By Mark Eaton 1 to ovnee — 47 Union hideaway offers activities in many forms Like the proverbial bread basket, the Union Catskeller harbors a diverse group of individuals and events. In the morning hours, sleepy stu- dents escaping the chaos of the cafe- teria stumble there in search of a lone chair. The juke box selections are Seals and Crofts, Carole King, and James Taylor — easy listening. The smell of coffee and donuts fills the air, newspapers and books are open but the pages are fuzzy. The University is just waking up. By 11:30. the lunch crowd begins to take shape. Do you see Jim? He said he ' d save us a table. With a little luck, Jim was one of the early ones. Usually by noon an empty table is nowhere in sight, but that ' s no reason to leave. Many students recline on the carpeted floor, or resort to sit- ting on the stage. By noon. chairs are no longer situated in an orderly fash- ion around the tables. Instead, groups of eight and nine encircle a single table, the conversation rapidly becomes louder, and the music agrees. Grand Funk, Yes, Kansas. and Carley Simon ring out. For many, lunch is the only break in a daily schedule of assorted classes, and the Catskeller is their hideaway. The atmosphere is relaxed, but not serene: private, but not secluded. By mid-afternoon, the numbers have dwindled, but not the activities. Two minds battle over a chess game in the corner. A couple huddles closer together, engaging in deep conversa- tion. Somewhere a kid is snoring. The glass doors swing open, and two students cautiously enter in. This is where we ' re having our seminar? What is this place? Our group leader called it the Cat ' s Killer or something, I don ' t know for sure. A waving arm guides them to their proper group — another class has found the atmosphere of the Calskel- ler inspiring. Evenings are quiet, sometimes. The stage in the Catskeller lends itself to entertainment. Accenting its col fee- house atmosphere, shows usually consist of folk singers with mood music and lots of conversation, but larger groups and speakers also fre- quent the stage. The juke box looks old-fashioned, and in a sense it is — it ' s free. This adds to the Catskeller ' s appeal, easy listening, at no charge. Card playing, chess matches, class discussions, lunching, talking, sleep- ing, studying, enjoying, watching: the Union Catskeller. Catskeller 1111 A0 1,1Us!: Vt NX io From the time we got our first pair of Buster Browns till we moved up the hierarchy of sneakers to Adidas, most college students have worn out a lot of tongues, eyes, and soles. Persuasive advertisements, Mother ' s prompts, and signs on restaurant doors have made second soles an almost manda- tory closet accessory. Soles of all sorts enhance abused collegiate feet By Sara Severence The 1974-75 school term was a banner year for anyone on campus with a foot fetish. Shoe fads arrived and disappeared as fast as everyone could buy the latest leathers in footwear. Most were returns to other eras, but some were totally new. Crepe soles and wedgies were back from the time when your parents were in school, along with open toes and sling- backs. Saddle shoes still lingered from a few years before. But on the innovative scene, platform shoes reached new heights. Coeds staggered along on six-inch stilts, risking bro- ken ankles and torn ligaments in their search of fashion. Although the platforms were a definite asset in trying to reach high shelves, most who wore them learned to slump from the shoulders in order not to stand more than a few inches above the crowd. These super-lifts were especially popular in sandal styles, making it virtually impossible to find a flat-heeled version. Despite warnings from health experts that falling off of the platforms could cause serious damage, the style continued. As unique as the platforms were, they didn ' t hold a candle to the newest scientific discovery in footwear — earth shoes. Based on the principle that humans were not intended to walk with their toes lower than their heels, the earth shoes slanted the inside soles upward from heel to toe. It was always easy to spot persons wearing new earth shoes — they were the ones tilting backwards at a 45- degree angle. The angle of the soles turned walking up an ordinary slope into the equivalent of scaling a steep hill. Nevertheless, students who re-learned their walking habits were usually enthusiastic about the effects of the ugly clo- dhoppers. Manufacturers ' claims that the shoes would cure backaches, sore feet, corns, and calluses must have been fairly successful. Sales skyrocketed despite higher-than- average cost and lower-than-average attractiveness levels. The platform shoes could at least lay claim to being good- looking while earth shoes weren ' t called pretty by their big- gest fans. But despite the footwear fads, old favorites remained pop- ular. Worn fenny-runners in mild weather and waffle-stom- pers during winter still stuck out from under K-Staters ' blue- jeans. And somehow, in an age of changes, it was encourag- ing to see that some things never will change. 52 - KS011 Nocturnal students no longer have to battle the AM waves to tune in KOMA or WLS, because K-State ' s own radio station, KSDB-FM, complete with night-owl DJs, keeps the campus company. From the penthouse of Farrell Library boom the stu- dent voices of future Wolfman Jacks. Campus disk jockeys spin unusual brand of tunes By Mark Eaton manager, said. Starting in the afternoons with Casey Kasem, we then have a bluegrass program, a 1950s and 60s If you tune your FM radio dial to frequency 88.1. between nostalgia show, and Wolfman Jack. 3 pm and 9 am, you will hear a repertoire of music totally dit- KSDB also programs live sporting events for the interested ferent than most other radio stations. student and to train future sports announcers in play-by- We refuse to put any bubble gum music on KSDB, play. Roger Heaton, music director, said. We won ' t compromise ' DB has regularly scheduled news and sports broadcasts our music to cater to bubblegummers. throughout the broadcast day. And, that ' s a mouthful Because of this, KSDB DJs receive strange calls from even explains news director Lee Buller. stranger people for certain requests. We call various radio news departments to get further If you call KSDB, your requested song will usually be details on slate issues. Also, several students cover the state played. But consider the poor DJ who must answer the call legislature during the week on an intern basis, so we keep up for a bubblegum request. with the state news better this year than before. KSDB, may I help you? Bob Fidler, faculty adviser, gets new gray hairs each day Yeth, will you pteathe play ' The Night Chicago Died? ' . making sure one of the 65 persons who work at the station the not quite matured voice of pre-junior highette will ask. do esn ' t puke faux pas and get everyone in trouble. I ' m sorry, we don ' t play that on this Since K505 is a noncommercial station, the laws differ on Pleathe. the managing aspects and what announcers can and cannot Sorry, we just don ' t have it to play, the jock says sympa- do. For instance, editorializing and commercial advertising thetically. are taboos So if Case pulls a fast one KSDB can ' t comment If you don ' t play it, my big brother who weighs 200 on it while the print media has a heyday with it. pounds and wears jack boots with spikes in them will run Example: Well that jerk Bonehead is at it again. Yea, he over you on his motorcycle! took the doors off the johns so we can ' t write on them any- But threats don ' t bother DJs because nobody knows what more. Why can ' t he do sumpthin ' constructive for a change? they look like. He even has a superlight. I ' ll tell ya, he ' s supertight .. . Listen little girl, why don ' t you call KMKF or something. headed that Is . . . yuk, yuk. The next thing ya know he ' ll be Bye. Click. blocking fire exits. Another type of call a DJ might get is something like this. Sometimes it ' s difficult not to editorialize just a bit, Pickett Hey, (hic) play shomething shweet for me (hic) and my explains. shweet (hic) heart. Other than trying to serve the college student ' s best inter- Okay, what do you wanna hear? ests, we are busy getting ready for our move to the new wing ' I Honestly Wuv You ' by ' Livia John (hic). of the Pickett said. We hope to increase our Uh, you mean Olivia Newton-John. wattage from 10 to 1,000 watts of stereo power in the near What the hellja ' jhust hear (hic) me shay? future. Okay, Moving to the new wing doesn ' t mean they will be flying KSDB plays solid progressive music from two to six am for away, but this is KSDEl ' s 25th anniversary and DBers are all late night oil-burners, but the rest of the airing time is used fairly high on that note. for progressive top 40 and other programs to serve the inter- Remember that request line is always open, so it you ' ve ests of the student. got a request, give ' em a call and they ' ll play what you Say. I feel Sundays are special on KSDB, Alan Pickett, station KSOB — 53 54 Unos%;z11 ag c Ag students desert lecture hall boredom, eyestrain By Patti Loving K-State ' s College of Agriculture offers some unique but practical classes. And, proves that a classroom is not necessarily the only place to learn what you need to know. In an age where doing it yourself is usually cheaper, the meat processing class lets students see and work with - the processes involved in packaging meat. Beef animals, pigs, and sheep are slaughtered, dressed, and cut up in this class by groups of five or six. • The how ' s and why ' s of killing market beef and sheep by the captive bolt lot and market pigs by electric shock • are reviewed. Beef animals are eviscerated and skinned, and carcasses hung in a cooler for a week before the class sec- tions and cuts the meat into individual packages. The neat is sold to the pub- lic to recover some of the expenses incurred. The gestation of farm animals class prepares students to determine the presence and stage of pregnancy in farm animals. But students can ' t really learn how to pregnancy test cows until they actually see and feel what to do. So, instructors Miles McKee and Guy Kiracofe take small groups of students on field trips to gain experience. Usu- ally, area cattlemen are quite willing to have classes practice pregnancy test- ing on their cattle. Students lest several hundred cows before they can be efficient, for it is difficult to deter- mine whether a cow is pregnant before 30 days. Poultry science class students raise chickens to illustrate the various stages an egg goes through before it ' s hatched. Eggs are bought and set at the first of each semester. Graduate assistants and professors are respon- sible for the turning and care of the eggs so they will be properly warmed. After the eggs hatch, the chicks are wing banded and debeaked, and then moved to the poultry farm where the class turns to housing and care. Each spring, the class kills and dresses the chickens raised. Plucking problems are minimized by a machine that automatically removes chicken leathers. unusual ag classes — 55 Diverse work ethics characterize governing body There ' s quite a paradox holed up on the ground floor of the Union; it ' s an organization with more than 15,000 mem- bers, almost unheard of club benefits and free services, and yet many members elect to hibernate rather than participate. This record-breaking-roster-claiming organization is the Student Governing Association. Upon signing the final matri- culation form, every student becomes a member of SGA and is eligible to reap member benefits — deciding what status his membership will assume. There are three basic categories of club members: GROUP 1 — those active in SGA and who think they know what is going on; GROUP 2 — those not directly active in SGA but think they know what is going on, and GROUP 3 those who don ' t care. Students who have their membership cards engraved with GROUP 1 are the ones who have made an effort to become involved with student government. Some of 1 ' s participants are elected senators, others volunteered, and the rest are appointed. Among them are the kids who hung a few posters on campus trees, ran for senator of their college, and warmed a seat in the Big 8 room for a term. Often their char- isma and or attractive signs are mistaken for intelligence. These students ' parents and siblings think big sis has done K-State the biggest favor ever by answering present when her name is called every Thursday night at senate. But, in fact, these types of senators usually fail to exert themselves and become productive members of SGA. There are also persons within GROUP 1 who have made honest efforts to improve SGA and involve other students. These are the ones who realize that senate is only one facet of SGA, the legislative branch. The other two branches, as in the federal government, are the executive. or office of the student body president, and the judicial. These workers within SGA are the ones who publicize facts about SGA: free legal services and a notary public are available, along with financial counciling and a consumer relations board. Also. SGA is a member of the Associated Students of Kansas. a lobbying group of Kansas college students who spent hours fighting for landlord tenant legislation and student wage reg- ulation. Many students who have GROUP 2 written all over them are the ones found in Aggieville and the Union cafeteria crit- icizing those damn fools who gave CL UB X money again , yet they never managed to contact their senator and sensi- tize this representative to their views. Other 2 GROUPIES occasionally go to the weekly senate meetings, and also put themselves out enough to attend at least one presidential debate before casting their SGB ballot. They also visit the SGA office more than just their annual sojourn in November to get their absentee ballot notarized — they occasionally walk through to see what ' s new, or pick up on some of the information described in the periodic SGA News advertise- ments in the Collegian. Just because SGA is the campus ' largest organization does not mean it escapes the driftwood-type members who wash in with the freshman tide and float back out in the sen- ior waves. These kids in GROUP 3 have been too busy their entire four years to vote in an election, discuss funding of minor sports, or walk through — rather than around — the ground floor office with two-foot tall letters advertising its name: SGA. — SGA SGA !,1 • 58 — Special 054.111 dinners Dorms jazz up routine menus with candles, music, good food By Sara Severence Food service is often regarded by dormitory residents as something of a necessary evil: if you live in the dorm, you have to eat in the large and imper- sonal atmosphere of the cafeteria. But for three meals during the year, the employees of Kramer and Derby food centers and the food services in the smaller halls break this stereotype by going all out to fix special dinners . Then the dormies eat by candlelight, with tablecloths and soft music. and enjoy such exotic fare as wiener schnitzel. veal Octal fish and chips, chocolate mousse, and prime ribs. These are the special dinners fea- tured at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and once in the spring. In addition, the food services have smaller-scale spe- cial dinners about every six weeks, for occasions ranging from football games to Valentine ' s Day. We really enjoy doing the dinners, Noaleen Ingalsbee, dietician at Kramer food center, said. ' :They ' re a lot of extra work and planning, but they ' re enjoyable. It ' s not easy to feed homestyle spe- cial dinners to 4285 dorm residents. but years of experience make the task easier for the food service staffs. The extra work begins about two weeks before the meat is scheduled, when the preparation of freezable foods begins. The work is incorpo- rated into the cooks ' schedules so that despite having twice as many menu items, extra help hired is stu- dents to assist with the actual serving. Planned for the whole campus by John Pence and Barbara Wohlers in the Department of Food Service, the dinners always follow a central theme. Themes for the Christmas and Thanksgiving meals are fairly stand- ard, but those for the spring dinner have varied from Southern cooking to a United Nations dinner. Students are encouraged to submit theme ideas and menus for the dinners. Food centers are decorated to carry out these themes, with special effects created by employees of the cafete- rias. We have an Oriental lady who makes centerpieces out of vegetables for the salad tables that are really works of art, Ingalsbee said. Ice carvings and murals have also been used in the past few years. Despite the variety of food which is offered, students rarely refuse to eat an item at the dinners, and some items have gone on to become popular reg- ular menu items. The only time we get into trouble is when we have something really differ- ent, Ingalsbee said. It goes over bet- ter if you have something they ' re sort of familiar with. Instead of the usual two or three offerings of dessert and salad, whole tables of pies, cakes, pastries, and var- ious salads are available. Students can return for seconds — one of the few times this option is available. Although the special dinners are only offered three times per year, they have become one of the more popular events in the food centers. We have done better every year, Ingalsbee explained. It ' s nice to hear students say ' Wow, look at that! ' Special dorm dinners — 59 ria — Phones Kid dials losing number with Ma Establishment By Judy Puckett Don ' t get me wrong. I ' m not a complainer. Every col- lege kid suffers the daily hassles of the school routine. Tests and term papers. Projects and professors. Sleep and starvation. But I have a whole new list to add — I ' m an off-campus kid. I pay $125 a month for a germ- infested kitchenette, leaky faucets, and a lumpy mat- tress. But. I ' m not complaining. I could handle the hassles, if they didn ' t all come at once — every August. Unfortunately, they aren ' t always pleasant experiences. Take for instance, my undertaking of Ma Bell. It seems Ma had lost her record of payment for my $25 deposit, and proceeded to dis- connect my phone. Now, I was complaining. Jingle Bell, may I help you? I hope so. May I speak to someone in the business office? When you hear the tone, leave your name and num- ber, and one of our service representatives will return your call. Thank you. No, wait a minute. lady, you don ' t understand. Your people disconnected my phone. They don ' t think I paid that deposit. I ' m calling from a phone booth. I don ' t even have a working number anymore. Bleep. Was that it? Was that the noise I was waiting for? Okay, my name is Joe College, but I can ' t give you my number, see, I don ' t have one. Well, I mean I don ' t have one that works. Look, I ' ll give you the number here. It ' s 539-8--- Thank you for calling. Let us know when we can be of help again. That was it. I hopped in my car, headed downtown, and found a guy in the front office. May I help you? he said. Yeah, you sure can. Get my name off your crummy list. My mom thinks I ' m not paying the bills and Dad says I ' m ruining the family name for credit. All my friends hate me, they think I ' ve got an unlisted number. Fine, line, I ' m not the person you need to talk to. But if yo u will have a seat over in that green chair, the one by the green pushbutton phone. I ' ll connect you with one of our service representatives. Aw, come on, couldn ' t I talk with somebody face to face? No, huh. Okay, I ' ll use your phone. But what should I do? Just pick it up, and your connection will be com- plete. Following the jerk ' s instructions, a voice on the other end asked, What number did you dial? What the hell, I said. I don ' t even have a number, lady. Some movement in the corner distracted me. That guy at the desk was frantically waving his arms and sending up flares. I had a feeling he wanted my atten- tion and the tone of his voice con firmed my convic- tions. Sir, sir, he screamed at me. Please put that receiver down. Yes, cradle it. Thank you. I seemed to have pushed the wrong button. Okay, pick it up again. But if she asks you what number you dialed, hang it up quickly. I could never live it down if they thought I ' d pushed the wrong button twice — you have no idea what it ' s like to be the only male operator. I couldn ' t believe it. Of all the employees, I get stuck with some incompetent schmuck. All I want is for my phone to work again. I slowly lifted the receiver, as he pushed an unlit but- ton. Hello? Is this the business office? The jerk at the desk is fidgeting. I gave him a reassur- ing smile and listened to the voice on the other side of the room divider. No. this is Violet, your service representative. Busi- ness offices can ' t talk, silly. Choruses of laughter followed in the background. Violet had scored with a customer. My patience was dissolving. Look lady, your establishment has been giving me the runaround too long. I ' m a student at the University, and . . Just a moment, I ' ll have to get my student files. I ' ll put you on hold for a moment. No, wait a minute, don ' t put me on hold. I know how that works, you never come back. Hold is just another word for ' forget it, kid ' ! Hmmmmmmmmmm. She did il. I knew I ' d never hear from her again. I was sunk. They didn ' t care about me. All they wanted was my money. But, I was determined to fight them every inch of the ' way. Boiling, I glanced at that creep in the corner. He was punching buttons again. I stood up, and he looked my way. Buddy. I ' m through with you. It sounded impres- sive, I could tell. I ' ve given you guys some of the best years of my life and all you do is screw me around. Feeling the lump in my throat, I wasn ' t sure if I was going to throw up or cry. The guy in the corner started to say something. Sir, we may be the only phone company in town, but we try not to . . That did it. I ran for the door. Arriving home, I found a piece of paper tied to my doorknob. It looked official I thought I ' d been drafted. To: J. College Sorry we missed you. We found the record of your cancelled check, and will be happy to re-Install your phone at your convenience. Please let us know when we can serve you. Jingle Bell Scribbled at the bottom was a message I could barely decipher. Hi, guy. Your door was unlocked, so I hooked you up. Fred Repairman, Finally, it was over — for another year. My family would take me back and I could settle down to study free of the Credit Bureau ' s bad rating. Phones- -61 When the skinny black man took the podium, the audience wasn ' t sure what to expect. First, he kept them in laughter with his jokes about niggers. white folk, and Nixon. Then the crowd in KSU Auditorium saw what was really inside the man. He talked about moral decency, gov- ernmental corruption, and change. Dick Gregory was a man who had given up a high-paying job as a funny comedian to lecture. And he was skinny because he was fasting in pro- test of starving people in the world. Gregory warned the audience to not let anyone pull the wool over their eyes about crime. I could halt crime right now — just let me. I can do it because I know to slop crime we have to start at the top — not the bottom. We must get the syndicates, not the mugger or the dope dealer. We may take a few judges, officials, and policemen down with us, Gregory said. He repeatedly asked the audience it they believed what the government had told them about Kennedy ' s assas- sination or the kidnapping of Patty Hearst. Citing instances in which his men had unearthed evidence of high level government conspiracies. Greg- ory urged people not to be fooled by government organizations. Talking about the Central Intelli- gence Agency. Gregory said, Any- one who is insane enough to believe an organization which goes to foreign countries to fix elections and over- throw governments won ' t eventually come back here and do the same thing is out of their mind. Gregory ' s October 10 talk was his third appe arance before a K-State Convocation. Anti-Nixon cry by Abernathy I ' m not going to give up on Amer- ica. Ralph Abernathy, close friend and associate of late civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr., told students April 2 in KSU Auditorium. He was speaking as part of the observance of King ' s assassination six years ago. Abernathy urged his audience to do something for America. We can no longer afford the luxury of indiffer- ence, he said, because racism is eat- ing away at the heart and soul of America. Calling the Nixon Administration insensitive to poor and black people. Abernathy urged the audience to push for Nixon to resign. If he refuses to resign, the people must build a fire under Congress and urge impeach ment, he said. sz —Speaker.; Oil consumption root of all evil 4 111 a4 At 4 American political system okay; individuals create a Watergate One of the principle characters in the Watergate trials defended the American political system to an all-Uni- versity convocation audience on Janu- ary 31. Fred Thompson, minority counsel during the Senate special committee investigation, emphasized it was not the system which spawned the scandal, but individuals within the sys- tem. The Tennessee Republican recalled the days of the trials. especially stress- ing the need to put Watergate behind The solution to the corruption is not easy. We must understand we are dealing with humans who are capable of evil. Thompson said. He complimented the mass media on uncovering the Watergate scan- dals, but said it went too far once the trials began The press was properly heralded in its role, Thompson said. But I ' m afraid we saw grand jury testimony, which is supposed to be private, pub- lished verbatim. Newspersons also stepped beyond their duties when they exposed embarrassing facts about the private lives of those concerned. Appearing with Thompson was Howard Liebengood, a K-State gradu- ate involved in the investigation of the CIA ' s role with regard to Watergate. Liebengood told a seminar audience that the CIA is a necessary organiza- tion to the nation, but checks need to be put upon the Eight years ago when J. William Ful- bright spoke at K-State he was the chairman of the Senate foreign rela- tions committee at the height of the United States ' most controversial for- eign involvement — the Vietnam War. Fulbright, retired from public Office. returned February 13 to speak at KSU Auditorium on the nation ' s interests, and illusions of its current foreign entanglement — the Middle East. The former Arkansas senator said tnat the United States ' difficulty in rec- onciling the Middle East conflict was the result of our illusions about the wority of our interests in relation to each other. He singled out the major interest of the United States in the Middle East: the access to oil, the security of Israel, and the avoidance of confronts- non with the Soviet Union. Fulbright indicated the most press- ng issue facing the United States and other oil-importing countries was ' o reduce current import inbalances with oil-producing countries, which could result in the collapse of the world monetary system. To save the international monetary sistem, Fulbright said money flowing Into the oil-producing countries must be recycled. This would mean the United States should encourage a large-scale oil-country investment in the United States and other oil-import- ing countries. But first, he pointed out. that the United States would need to rid itself of its fear of Arabian invest- ment and its deep-rooted prejudice of the Arabs as people. On a national level, Fulbright strongly urged Americans to under- take a stringent program of energy conservation and to proceed with a national program to develop new energy sources. Speakers-63 TKEs foosball for MD dollars Grey skies and a vacant campus enveloped tour K-State students as they toosballed their way to a world record. The 100-hour foosball mara- thon drew $2,800 in donations from K- Staters and Kansas businesses for Jerry Lewis muscular dystrophy tele- thon. Labor Day weekend-marathoners were Scott Griffith, Dayne Barren, Steve Thompson, and Greg Bauer, all members of Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity. The four students staged their endurance test in front of the K-State Union, moving closer to the building as the weather threatened. When the one-hundredth hour rolled by, 989 games of foosball had been com- pleted. Paddlers boost Stretching its winning streak to three years, Haymaker 4 was the first place team in the canoe race between K- State and Kansas. Lots of determination and muscle moved the participants down the Kan- sas River despite an unorganized start and finish. Males and females had to be repre- sented in each canoe. Residents from Haymaker and Ford Halls, comprising the Haymaker 4 team, made the trip in 17 hours and 20 minutes. Because the river was lower, the journey took longer than other years, but offered more of a challenge to the racers. Our advantage was the experience of the team, Kevin Donnelly, the team ' s coach, said. Many of us have paddled the last three times. winning streak The race expanded over two days with the participants staying all night in St. Marys, before continuing to Law- rence where their final time was recorded. Some of the less experienced crews found canoeing involved both hard work and skill. Sandbars, sunken debris, and disorganization caused some unexpected difficulties. Although KU participation was low, two KU teams placed second and thfld in the competition. We are an experienced team, member of the winning team, said. And we know the river ' s dangerous spots. We like to work together which adds a lot of pleasure to the trip. 64 —Short I ' mores Dancing pirouettes into Aggie Beer, talk, popcorn, singing, smiling faces, and laughter. Familiar sights and sounds that have been a part of Aggieville since the days of the Kansas State College Aggies. But now flashing lights, strong music, moving feet, and a sensual drumbeat have been added Curiously enough, these new sights and sounds flow from two of the oldest bars in the area — Mr. K ' s and Moth- er ' s Worry, formerly the Main Gate. Dancing has come to Aggieville, bringing with it — a change in atmos- phere. People are in a different mood when they come here, Fred Lechner, co-owner of Mother ' s Worry, said. They come here more dressed up, more formal and sophisticated. Mother ' s Worry has changed since its days as the Main Gate, due to the money and time of Lechner and Char- lie Busch, co-owner. During the sum- mer they added 1000 square feet of room to the building and completely remodeled inside. Inside the addition, a floor and wall made of clear plastic panels with colored lights behind, were installed. The lights can be adjusted to flash in time with the music, in sequence, or randomly. A balcony overlooks the dance floor. Music is provided by a 500-watt stereo system playing through four three-foot-high speakers. A disc jockey chooses the music from a large selection of albums. We have the best stereo equipment and light show in the Midwest, Lech- ner said. He claimed the closest com- parable light shows would be in Den- ver, Dallas, or Des Moines. Mr. K ' s also changed over summer break. Terry Ray, owner, bought the Mar Cafe, which had adjoined his bar, knocked out the wall between them, and remodeled both interiors. Gone is the old-fashioned atmos- phere, booths with jukebox selectors. and tile floors. Replacing them are a spacious dance floor edged by round tables, a rustic decor, and music from a stereo system steered by a disc jockey. We like the new look of K ' s, Ray said. It gives the students something different to come to Aggieville for. Ray claims the high initial cost was worth it as he expects the addition to pay for itself soon. Both K ' s and Mother ' s Worry carry a 0 cover charge to help pay for the sum- mer renovations and possible future ones. We ' re planning to do more to this place, Lechner said, referring to Mother ' s Worry. Eventually we ' d like to cr eate a night club atmosphere here. Lechner mentioned the possibility of bringing in bands for live entertain- ment in the future. But he added that many of his customers prefer to dance to recorded music because of the larger selection and better reproduc- tion of the original sound. Recorded music has captured other audiences in Aggie this year. Besides the two dance bars, Dark Horse has installed a disc Jockey playing records. No more of the old juke-box blaring away. Aggie goers not receptive to its changes could still enjoy the old favor- ites, like Kites, Brother ' s, and the rest. As Lechner explained, Now, if you want to come down to Aggie for a beer with some friends, you can; and if you want to meet some new friends and dance a little, you can do that too. Z4b :`,‘•ts .“ -re Tyson laments film exploitation Cicely Tyson whispered, shouted, and sang to her audience during An Evening with Cicely Tyson , April 4, in the KSU Auditorium. Dramatic readings of Ego- tripping , by Nikki Giovanni, and selections from Give Me a Cool Drink of Water Before I Die , by Maya Angelou, conveyed Tyson ' s love of life. An ex-secretary turned model- actress, Tyson has become fed up with the stereotype roles of whores, junkies, and sex kittens given to black women in movies. Denouncing the image produced by black exploitation films, such as Shaft , and praising the academy award nominee Sounder , Tyson said: ' Sounder ' really is significant for the black woman. She has always been the strength of our race and she has always carried the ball. Ivory ticklers revive ragtime The latest in music lads was fea- tured in a May 2 auditorium attraction when a trio of ragtime performers entertained a near capacity audience at the KSU Auditorium. Peter Lundbert, Steve Spracklen, and Ragtime Bob Darch played rag- time piano tunes including classical and vaudeville numbers, and also saloon and trick styles. They used uni- que pianos, including a rare five-pedal wing and a 1912 Carleton. During the concert, Darch gave a running commentary describing man- ners and morals of people during the time when ragtime originated and spread throughout the nation. 66— Performing ails `Chicken train ' finally arrives Third time ' s the charm, or so it was in the case of the Ozark Mountain Dar- edevil ' s appearance at K-State, Octo- ber 19, 1974. In the past two years, the Daredevils had twice cancelled scheduled engagements at K-State. So, students were naturally apprehensive when the advertising began again in the fall of ' 74. However, plans were fabricated and Weber Arena was readied for 90 min- utes of country music. Squinting through clouds of smoke. an audience of 3,445 watched a per- formance that resembled a battle of swelling sounds, the only cadence being the collective heartbeat of the multitude. After an hour ' s presentation of music which featured much of their second album, including If You Want to Get to Heaven and Chicken Train , the Daredevils departed and the crowd began drifting out the exits. Then the unexpected happened. The musicians reappeared and poured out two more songs to the remainder of a receptive audience, apparently for no special reason. It can ' t be planned, and it takes no prac- tice. The third time? For the Ozark Moun- tain Daredevils, it was a charmer. Severinsen shines for parents Sparkle, sparkle, superstar. Sweeping the stage with an air of profound professionalism, Doc Sever- insen spotlighted Parent ' s Day enter- tainment. Accompanied by the Now Generation Brass and Today ' s Chil- dren, Severinsen captivated the audi- ence with his performance. Country and western, jazz, popular hits, and classical music headlined the program, displaying the diversity of Severinsen ' s trumpet talent. Along with his musical abilities, the Tonight Show trumpeter is renowned for his flashy outfits. Jackets and Jeans, tailor-made and trimmed in sparkling sequins were abundant. In less than three hours, Severinsen don- ned five separate outfits. each more extravagant than the one before. Each time he returned to the stage, the applause grew louder in anticipation of the entertainer ' s return. Entertainer. Severinsen was just that. Whether making his horn whisper the Introduction or scream the closing of a number, he never seemed to lose contact with his audience. Severinsen complimented both Phil Hewitt, K-State marching band direc- tor, and members of the band on an outstanding performance during half- time of Saturday ' s game. Severinsen and Ed Shaughnessy, Tonight Show drummer, were featured in that pres- entation. At the close of the show, Severinsen received a standing ovation. An appro- priate ending for the evening was his rendition of I Believe in Music . The feeling was there — the bright clothes and light dialogue complemented the performance. But Doc Severinsen ' s talent could easily shine alone. Beatles regroup in multi-media It is said rock and roll will never die. And perhaps there ' s something to that. Three thousand people attended three showings of The Beatles: Away With Words , presented in the KSU Auditorium September 12. The production, owned by Commu- nication Design, Inc., had three parts: the birth of rock and roll, Beatlemania, and reflections. An 8000-watt sound system supplied music which sur- rounded the viewers with memorable sounds of the rock and roll era. Cou- pled with these tunes of the fifties and sixties were thousands of slides and motion pictures projected onto three different screens. It ' s the only rock and roll multi- media show traveling today, Howard Ragland, president of Communication Design, Inc., said. The 96-minute pres- entation was entitled Away With Words because the tale was told musically and visually rather than ver- bally. The story opened with a history of rock and roll, featuring music of stars such as Elvis Presley and Chubby Checkers, accompanied by black and white slides. The production then jumped to the appearance and subse- quent heyday of the stars of the show, the Beatles. The final section of the presentation was a nostalgic look into the past, a re-creation of the mood of the rock and roll years. As one viewer said, It made me aware of the passing of time. Performing arts —67 perfect match ' Fiddler on the Roof , already hav- ing proved its worth by becoming the longest-running Broadway musical in history, came to K-State, again finding critic and public acclaim. Capacity homecoming crowds pack ed the audi- torium November 7-9 to see the K- State Players and departments of speech and music ' s production. Taken from the stories of Sholom Aleichem. Tevye (Gary Tolle) is a poor milkman trying to make a living and at the same time worries about getting his five marriageable daughters wed. His wife, Golds (Charlotte McFarland), is determined to make the most profit- able match for the daughters, regard- less of the man it involves. In the end, none of the three oldest daughters are matched , but instead fall in love. The musical was directed by Lew Shelton with Lynn Mahler Shelton directing choreography and Paul Roby conducting the pit orchestra. Colorful and fast moving dance scenes highlighted the presentation, with the crowd being especially impressed by the Bottle Dance . Tolle ' s interpretation of Tevye domi- nated the stage, while effective lighting and costuming added to the profes- sional effect. Tevye, K-State Borge chuckles through pieces If a smile is the shortest distance between two people, as Victor Berge claimed, then KSU Auditorium patrons must have been a close group on October 27. The world-famous pianist and comic kept a sell-out crowd of 1800 laughing through two hours of musical Borge was assisted by Marilyn Mul- vey. a young coloratura soprano who often seemed as delighted as the audi- ence with Borge ' s humor. The Danish-born musician ' s antics included saluting Beethoven ' s bicen- tennial birthday by playing Debussy ' s compositions, and teaming with Mul- vey to sing all the parts of a Russian opera. An injury which caused the concert to be postponed and hospitalized Borge for three weeks, caused numb- ness in his left hand and occasional missed notes. In no profession or art is there so much fun as music, Borge claimed and his humor proved it. 68—Performing arts Masque ' s 1 01 st Miss Reardon Drinks a Little . the spring presentation of the Players and department of speech, played to Purple Masque theatre audi- ences from February 26 to March 1, and had a special hold over perform- ance March 3. The production was the story of family relationships and conflicts between three adult sisters. Written by Paul Zindel, the work relived an evening in the lives of the women — one who had been accused of having illicit sexual relationships. one who had achieved a position of rates extra high prominence in the community, and one who drank a little. They had to decide what actions to take about the accusations, and about their futures in general. Although no definite answers are given in the play, the sisters ' observa- tions give insights into the modern family set-up. Miss Reardon was the 101st play performed in the Masque ' s seven-year history. Of its 100 predecessors, 32 were full-length and 68 were one-act. 69 of those being originals. • Kid Dyn-o-mite detonates thrice as final charge in BAW cache His 6-foot 1-inch, 130-pound frame was decked in faded patchwork blue jeans, blue T-shirt, and a puffy blue hat. Jimmie Walker looked just like the 18-year-old J. J. who m illions of Amer- icans watch each Friday night on Good Times . But that ' s where the similarity between Jimmie. the person, and J. J., the character, ended. People expect you to be like the character all the time, the 26-year- old Walker said. I can ' t relate to peo- ple that way. To me, acting like J. J. is very mundane and My public image is holding me back from what I really want to do — night club work. Walker performed for three sell-out crowds in the Catskeller on February 28. His appearance was sponsored by K-State ' s Black Student Union as the final act of Black Awareness Week. Those atten ding the shows saw Walker as a stand-up comic doing the type of routines he has been involved in for more than seven years. Walker, who was born in Harlem. NY and came from a broken home, claimed his home life wasn ' t anything like the Good Times setting. There was a lot of ass kickin ' around our home. Instead of a love atmosphere like in the show, there was more violence going on. Walker said his early career was centered around ghetto-oriented material but learned to get it together and go anywhere. My act has gained some universality. In this business. everyone must be able to understand you. Performing arts —69 70—Concerts 1 It ' s like an old mystery who-done-it mov- ie. Who really murdered K-State ' s chances of having name performers in for concerts? Was it UPC, A-Council, or per- haps the ad hoc concerts committee? The only known fact in the case is who is get- ting screwed. Who ' s that? It ' s elementary, my dear — the student body. Council swaps baseball bat for magic music wand By Greg Doyle cert wasn ' t a benefit concert as such. In stepped McCain, who immedi but it was a money-making project for ately set up a temporary interim corn Silting tour rows from the stage, I the athletic department. miltee to draft a policy. was inundated with sound: the syn- Although the Reddy concert came Controversy arose over what that thesizer, the organ, the perfect tempo during a week when about five other policy should be. Should there be a kept by the drums. And the two guitars events were competing for audiences, clearinghouse committee to screen wailed, alternating licks with the elec.- the singer whose first single hit was I concerts and schedule facilities? Or tric violin. The acoustically perfect Am Woman dazzled a large crowd in were the present screening agents KSU Auditorium was filled with the Ahearn Field House with her solo per- adequate? best.rock a group from Kansas could formance. Reddy ' s renditions of As if the headaches over the Reddy produce. Two packed houses the Delta Dawn . Ruby Red Dress , concert handling weren ' t enough, night of January 24, and in each seat and Angie Baby showed the audi- men ' s athletics grabbed Olivia New- . was someone who was bound to ence why she has reached the peak of ton-John from nowhere and tried to become a fan of Kansas.The local Top 40 charts. bring her to Manhattan. This was to be group that had returned for a kind of On the exterior. Reddy ' s perform- the ad hoc committee ' s first assign- homecoming engagement after mak- ante came off like any other concert. ment, and they failed miserably. No ing it. Big Time. Big enough to have But in the background, there were one would want to see the Newton- produced their first two albums within problems. John concert, or so claimed the corn- a year. Charitable enough.to be doing Men ' s athletics had never before mittee, so the use of facillities was not the concert as a benefit for the linen- sponsored a concert. Because the cleared. Students protested the move, cially troubled K-State Soccer Team. athletic department had such a short calling it a childish slap of the athletic The group showed its musical gen- time to confirm a date with Reddy, the council ' s hand. McCain ' s committee ius fervently. Each instrument blended department was allowed to bypass the reconsidered and finally granted per- perfectly with the others: each song normal channels of getting a concert mission for the entertainment. But by was played with musical expertise. date in the fieldhouse — an action then it didn ' t matter if anyone actually The group came off like a fine-tuned usually requiring approval by the facili- wanted to see such a concert or not. watch. Although the decibel count was ties use committee. The performer had already accepted higher. I could have sworn I was listen- The date was approved by President another booking. ing to the group on a stereo in the liv- James A. McCain, which hit a sore A month after the Reddy concert, no ing room. spot with some members of the Union permanent policy had yet been After playing most of the songs oft Program Council who were not adopted. The controversy was still their first album, and a few teasers allowed the special treatment given apparent, and University policymakers from their second album, which hadn ' t the athletic department. seemed reluctant to implement a pro- been released at that lime, the stand- Another conflict caused by the gram that might make the situation ing crowd cheered for more. Reddy concert was the competition it worse. Kansas obliged, with ' ' Bringing it created over audience potential of But one thing was obvious: UPC Back (from Mexico) . other events set up for that week well and the KSU Auditorium, who had so The group had helped the soccer in advance of the Reddy scheduling. long been the only sponsors of con- team with an unofficial amount of Some kind of University policy was certs, no longer had a corner on the $2500. The benefit concert seemed needed to encompass facilities sched- market. Concert-bargaining began to such a good idea that another sports- uling to prevent overlaps. Its guide- appeal to other campus organizations, Minded group, men ' s athletics, picked lines would apply to every campus making an easy solution to the enter- up on the idea. organization wanting the fieldhouse tainment problem even more impossi- The February 7th Helen Reddy con- for an event coming from off campus. tole. Concerts— 71 All rumps and carcasses are not created equal By Sam Knipp Angus bulls, sandy soil samples, broiler chickens, and cherry-red beef carcasses. All are common agricul- tural commodities probed and poked at by K-State judging teams as they Compete in their respective categories. The K-State judging teams enjoyed a successful year with the senior live- stock team leading the way. They took top honors at the American Royal in Kansas City and won the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. The eight-person team, coached by Bill Able, started working out in early summer, traveling to ranches and farms around the state, sharpening their judging skills. Angus. Charolais, Hereford, and Shorthorn cattle breeds all fell under the probing eyes of the livestock judg- ers. They looked for strong leg bones. straight backs, and well muscled quar- ters. Members of the senior livestock team were Jim Buchanan, Ron Roth, Tom Stoutenborough, Cliff Wilms, Dan Olsen, Ralph Wilson, Dwayne Mess- ner, and Rick Maxson. Sandy-clay-loam, silty-clay, and silty-loam soils may boggle the mind of an ordinary person, but members of the soils juding team can distinguish soil ' s differences in their sleep. Last October, soils judging team members were told they had placed third in the regional soils judging con- test at Fargo, ND. But months later after recalculating team totals, contest officials announced K-State had a first place tie with the University of Minne- sota. Just another case of that good pur- ple luck, remarked a cheerful K-State winner. Soils team members included Rich- ard Weston, Gary Pennington, David Terry, and Dean Graber with Orville Bidwell as team coach. Determining the quality of prod- uction hens. pullels, broiler chickens, turkeys, and eggs are main concerns of a good poultry judging team, according to Amos Kahrs. poultry judging team coach. Members of the poultry judging team take close looks at the poultry industry when they put their skills into practice, as they closely examine meat quality and body conformation of broiler chickens — similar to those used by Colonel Sanders. Poultry judging team members com- peting in two national contests, were Walter Marteney, Ken Taylor. John Skuban, and Mark Henely. Agriculture is the source of varied products, which eventually end up on consumers ' shelves. One of the more popular consumer proudcts is meat cuts. Few consumers rarely see this product in its raw form, the meat car- cass. The carcasses must undergo strict inspection by United States Department of Agriculture officials before being cut up for human con- sumption. Such strict regulations are followed when the K-State meats judg- ing team goes into action. With coach Dell Allen at the helm, the meats judging team ranked sec- ond in the national contest at the American Royal. Members study meat carcasses, looking for good marbling, proper meal color, and low amounts of backf at. Team members included Merlin Chestnut, Robert Roth, Kent Weltmer, Craig Good, Rod Nulik, and Terry Henry. Although only four judging teams are featured, the College of Agricul- ture has much more to offer in the way of judging competition. Dairy cattle, wool, crops, flowers, and dairy prod- ucts round out the agricultural com- modities list. 72 —Ag judging teams It ' s hard to be a good Samaritan these days, you ' re damned if you do, damned if you don ' t. Jerks are lurking where travelers once feared to tread, and only the most uppity of Samaritans can handle present- day chance encounters. Ego maniac wilts in heat of potential date safari By John Lonergan It is said that college is full of chance encounters. Countless new acquain- tances are formed and reformed each day. Many lasting relationships have had their beginnings in such innocent events as sharing a chemistry lab or a lecture seat, making idle chatter while waiting for a tennis court, or eating mystery meat at the same table in the food center. The ruthless, and dateless, oppor- tunist knows better than to let such once in a lifetime shots go by. Thus, we find college students carrying cop- ies of Where the Girls Are, Body Talk, or 1001 Insults: sitting and scoping in residence hall lobbies; and perfecting the age old techniques of breaking the ice . Such antics may be viewed as an example of trying to push a good thing too far, or as simply a way of meeting new and interesting people, a way of sharing common experiences But regardless of what one thinks of such behaviorisms, it pays to keep handy some small talk for all occa- sions — because you never know when some stranger may walk up to you and say .. . Well, hello. Who are you? My name is Sandra, bull. . And I ' m Gary. Do I know you from somewhere? No I don ' t suppose. What . . . Well, where do you live? Ah. wha . .? Where did you go to high school? Tractor, Kansas. Well, I went to Shawnee Mission Central. in Kansas City. That ' s swell. You bet it is. Our ping-pong team won state my senior year. You played ping-pang in high school? No, actually I was the team man- ager. But you ' ve probably heard of the guys on the team — Paddles Harris, Haktu Yu. No, sorry. Well, their pictures are in my year- book, perhaps you ' d like to see it ' ? Not really. It ' s a great yearbook. I ' m sure it is. Really all . . . Well, where have you been all my life? Huh Um. like, what ' s your major? Physical education. Phys ed, huh? Nope, physical education. Oh, I get it. That ' s pretty cute. But I can see why I haven ' t seen you in any of my classes. I ' m in pre-med. Swell. Yep, gonna save the world, heh, heh. heh. Aha. What classes are you taking this semester, anyway? Well, I ' ve got kinesiology, physiol- ogy, human anatomy — and a few others. Really? I ' m in music listening lab, general biology, jogging, and inde- pendent studies. Gotta get the ol ' gpa up you know. Uhuh, the or gpa. Yeah, well I ' d been watching you across the room for the past 15 min- utes just hoping you ' d come over and talk. Oh, really? Yeah, and then you did. It wasn ' t just fate was it? No, in fact .. . Right. I bet we have something in common. Don ' t think so. You sure I don ' t know you? You ' re from Western Kansas aren ' t you? Yes. Well, do you know Dusty Feller? No. Wendy Daze? Phillip de Troft? Nope, nope. They ' re all from Western Kansas. It ' s a big place. Well, maybe I ' ve seen you in the bars in Aggieville? Not me. I don ' t drink. Huh? Then, I must have run into you at the games. I don ' t go to the games. Don ' t go to the games! What do you do for fun? Well. I like to ride my bike, play racketball, play piano, dance . . . Hey I like dancing, too. How ' d you like to go to a function with me this weekend? Sorry. Busy, huh? Mope. Well, now, aren ' t you some weird chick? How ' s that? Well, if you didn ' t know me from somewhere, and you didn ' t want to meet me, why ' d you come over here to talk to me? You know, I almost forgot why myself. Then, for tripes sakes, what was it? I just came over to tell you that your fly ' s down. 74— Chance encounters Chance encounters— IS gra • :$wir - - .3. - _ • iF 1. 1 t1 , tvw A2 .k-„ p. Sig • • 4ki Solitude essential to acquire self-consciousness People don ' t live solely for other people. They need time for thinking only for themselves. Time to evaluate themselves and their surroundings. They need time to gloat or tear apart. People need to be alone — solitude is a necessity. Searching for solitude among the 17,000 other occupants of a 315-acre plot may seem futile. But it isn ' t. II the need is great enough, the searcher will succeed. And when no vacant corner exists, the searcher can turn to a crowd for solitude. Solitude is where you make it In the lecture hall, one drugged by a voice ' s droan easily turns within. As nearby note-takers fade out, the sell is focused. Think about things that could have been, those that should have been, and still others that might yet be. Remember a good thing and exploit it or blow a trouble out of proportion. Dwell on what is being left undone or take a vacation from it. Whatever needs to be realized or fantasized, fill the solitude with it. But solitude doesn ' t exist only in noncommittal classrooms. One can manufacture a pseudo iso- lation in even the most vibrant of atmospheres. What more of an alone place is a fieldhouse brimmed with 12.000 screaming fans if one has nothing to scream about? With no causes to connect outside lines, the non-ecstatic can hang it up and sit alone next to the person beside him. Blurry motion from the court can hyp- notize the non-involved, allowing the mind to concentrate on itself. Again, solitude is where you make it. It is also what you make of it. Aloneness can be constructive having a meaninglul end. Total evalua- tion of oneself and one ' s world guides the future as it is formed from educa- tion and planning. And successful planning can be aided by hashing out what can ' t be grilled before an audi- ence. Solitude provides an outlet for private thoughts that never must become public, lest one should sacri- fice plunging in another ' s esteem. Success may depend on public fronts and so does society. Agreed, current trends in human rel- ations preach openness — the frank truth. But to be frank with others, one must be correctly established within oneself. Solitude helps this orientation. Something gone unexamined escapes whole comprehension — a personal fleeting glance is not enough. Seek solitude and acquaint yourself with yourself. But don ' t wail for an empty corner to open up on campus. Solitude is a state of mind. Solitude-77 78— Parking lot personalities Screeching brakes, wild swerves, and shat- tered nerves. They ' re all a part of K-State ' s parking problem. The best advice to those driving on campus is: don ' t! But if that isn ' t feasible, at least be able to recognize your competition for the slanted lines. Auto maniacs push cars, fellow drivers limit By Judy Puckett What a way to start the day — hunt• ing for that nonexistent slot in an over- crowded parking lot. If a student had to face this dilemna infrequently, no doubt he could handle it. Unfortunately, that isn ' t the situa- tion. The trauma that comes with the search is a daily occurrence for most students. Surety the hassle could be greatly lessened if one didn ' t have to confront so many crazed drivers. The hunt begins. Pulling into the southern most row of the Union park- ing lot, the Plymouth crept along at the minimal rate, with the driver peering right and left. Reluctant to increase her speed for fear of missing an empty space, the Plymouth ' s driver slowed down — CRUNCH — a little too soon. She hadn ' t seen him coming. Zooming like it had been shot out of a cannon, the souped-up. red Camaro screeched to a halt, unable to avoid the Plymouth. The driver of the Camaro got out. You ' ve seen the type — his hair is done in the dry look, his pullover sweater matches his plaid cuffed slacks. Sauntering toward the Plym- outh, he leaves his pride and joy behind — his machine! No doubt he should slow down when riding through the parking lot but then the females wouldn ' t notice how cool he is. So he continues to be a hazard as the parking lot cruiser .. . bruiser. In the lower level of the parking lot lurks the mad Mustang — easily iden- tified by the five-foot-high letters on the right rear fender that spell, what else, but MUSTANG. Right off, you know the kid driving has got to be some kind of a jerk. He ' s never quite been able to leave high school behind. An oversized set of fuzzy dice hang from his rearview mirror. His back window displays numerous STP oil stickers that encircle the American flag. The grass skirt is swinging madly on the hula doll mounted on the back dash and the bumper sticker reads. Dirty old men need love, too . We refer to this kid as the vulture- type. His hunting process correlates with the hunt and peck procedure of typing. He drives around at two-miles- an-hour just to be sure he doesn ' t miss a vacant spot. Then, when he sees a car back out a few feet ahead of him, he likens to Indy 500 drivers. Naturally, he has to slam on his brakes, but that ' s the good part —laying a little rubber. Heh, wait ' lI the guys see that! he thinks. Like the cruiser, the vulture is to be avoided. Both drive around with so many personality problems, they ' d make Joyce Brothers ' head spin. Rest assured, there are a few sane drivers left. Unfortunately, they ' re usually the ones who are really taking their educa- tion seriously. You know — always booking it! Because of this, they fail to keep their vehicles in good condition. Add another hazardous driver to the list: the Ill get it down to the shop next week driver. Warning: Do not remain behind one of these drivers if you value your front bumper. Without fail, this student is sailing through the parking lot in a Iwo- toned 52 Chevy — magenta and flam- ingo pink. The first clue to his faulty car-care habits is his rear bumper there isn ' t one. Its been rammed into so many times, it finally fell off. Even the best of defensive drivers have a hard time coming to an immedi- ate halt when the Chevy ' s ignition fails once again. All is line with the 52. almost. It has this silly tendency to stop in the middle of the traffic flow, caus- ing a three-to-four-car pile up, depending on how many sleepy driv- ers were caught behind it. As said before, the Chevy ' s owner is no dummy, it ' s just that he can never find the time for repairs. But, when students live two miles from campus and choose to sleep late rather than walk and avoid the cam- pus ' drag strips, they must contend with dangerous drivers playing pot- pourri in the parking lot. So, hold your breath, start your engine, and drive on in — at your own risk! Parking lot personalities — 79 Shark pockets all challenges K-State students were offered chances to challenge champion billi- ards player Jack White in the Union this fall. All the takers lost. In the October 30 afternoon White played four students, as the onlooking crowd overflowed the courtyard and dangled from second and third floor railings to get a better look at his pool shark. At another exhibition that evening White defeated W. D. Curtis, the Union Billards Tournament champion. by a narrow margin. Between matches White demon- strated some of the trick shots and cue-stick wizardry he has mastered during his 37 years as a billiards Mayer. Scruggs stars for K-Staters On Saturday. January 20. 1973 the K-State student body pulled a massive all-nighter. Ahearn was loaded with lis- teners for the kaleidoscopic concert. The Earl Scruggs Review. But that was two years ago. Like a ghost from concerts past, the Review was reincarnated in a world premiere of the documentary The Concert for Earl Scruggs . shown at K-State on November 11, 1974. But it just wasn ' t the same. Less than 1.000 persons watched the premiere. Not exactly a record- breaking attendance. considering Ahearn was tilled to the brim in ' 73. The natural, informal atmosphere of the concert was replaced by a rigid format of songs followed by taped interviews with the musicians. Sextet of singing specialists swoon audiences Ziggy and the Zeu, a zesty, zany six- member concert act, zapped a K-State audience with a zillion and one zippy tunes from the 50s and 60s. The January 17 performance, spon- sored by the K-State Union Concerts Committee, was in the Union Ballroom before a crowd of about 250. The Zeu is unique for their authentically nostal- gic 50s costumes, choreography, and style. The group. five men and one woman, turned back the clock with a series of golden Oldies from the 50s. Their renditions of Book of Love . Blue Moon . Duke of Earl , Little Darlin , and Rock Around the Clock did justice to the original versions. The Zeu ' s transition to 60s music included several early Beatles tunes. Ena Anka, the female vocalist, mim- icked Diana Ross ' You Keep Me Hanging On and Bette Midler ' s Uptown-Da-Doo•Ron-Ron Ziggy momentarily stole he second half of the show, turning heads with his eye-catching gold Elvis style outfit. His entrance was sparked by a bright display of fireworks from his sparkler-burning boots. Simulating the infamous Teen Angel, Ziggy showered the audience with song, humor. and The group ' s spontaneity, authentic- ity, and enthusiasm moved the audi- ence to demand two encores. Veterans of television and radio. members of the Zeu are individually as impressive as they are collectively. Anka, who began her career with Lawrence Welk, is from Belfast, North- ern Ireland, and is considered the fin- est European-born female vocalist of the last decade. Dover, of Dick Clark fame. is bass guitarist and recipient of the Peabody Award for Vocal lrarore- ' awn The Mexican lead guitarist, Cnico Vallarta, was a first-round draft choice in the Mexican-American Cultural Exchange Program, and Ricky Valli, drummer for the Zeu, is said to have the highest voice ever found in a sex- ually normal man. The Canadian pianist, Sir Douglas White Ill. can play several keyboards at once, using hands, feet, and face. Sir Douglas. who chose the Zeu over the throne in the Dukedom of Earl, often becomes carried away by his music and does lust that with his piano. Ziggy himself. Eddie Dillivan, is the clown of the group. Singing off-key, making faces, and like a true Milwau- keean — drowning himself and the audience in beer, are his greatest tal- Meadowlark ' s company dribbles into Ahearn for one quick game They were sandwiched into two ‘veeks of concentrated entertainment presented during the first of February, but the Harlem Globetrotters still man- aged to almost fill Ahearn Field House On February 11. Surprising no one, the team won its game against the Washington Gener- als, but the crowd was nonetheless entertained. Trick shots, the traditional water- bucket full of confetti to thro ' ,v in the Crowd, spinning basketballs. an6 argu- ments with the referees highlighted a performance which has become a rit- ual with Globetrotter fans. Meadowlark Lemon and Curly Neal were the crowd ' s favorites. and lived up to their international reputations with ageless grace and skill. Nearly as popular as the basketball game, though, were the various attrac- tions which preceded the The world-champion Frisbee team and a juggler were among the enter- lainers who occupied the crowd as they waited for the Globetrotters to appear. talK - eat • .., r• fealures — 81 82 — Zoo animals Zoo enjoyed by all but animals Zoos are nice places for people and sometimes even for animals. Man- hattan ' s Sunset Zoo is nice. It has big plots of grass that invite strollers. And the animals . . . Well, the deer and donkeys have a few tufts of green to chew on. Sunset doesn ' t have much concrete to harden things up. At least, those cement-crazy, big-city zoo designers missed out in Manhattan. The only concrete poured in this zoo forms floors for the big cats ' cages . . Maybe they do it for health reasons. But then, there really are few hand rails and barriers to keep kids away from the animals. At Sunset, you can see the creatures close up through the bars . . . There isn ' t much danger because most of the fiercer beasts are too old to give a damn about a free meal or mauling. Of course, there are some young animals, like the coyotes. And they pace a lot, so they must still remember freedom .. Speaking of free, it doesn ' t cost any- thing to get into Sunset Zoo. And there ' s a snack bar and picnic tables. The animals get led too — regularly, by the old caretaker. With the contin- ual hunt for food and natural instinct for survival taken care of by humans, all the animals have to do is lay around day after day. Or they can pace II things get too boring, they can take a good, long look at the two-leg- ged creatures looking at them. There ' s usually at least one fool creeping up on a peacock ' s backside, or some wide-eyed three-year-old jumping back when he finally spots the tiger snoo zing way back in his stone house. And the donkeys probably get a kick out of the jackasses on the other side of the fence, holding marshmallows in coaxing hands. Yea, zoos are nice places for people to visit and leave. Too bad the ani mals can ' t do the same. Zoo animals —83 84 - - Psyc ol exams Exams: rabbit feet vs studying By Judy Puckett We all have to face them. Whether it ' s a quiz, semester exam, or a final, every student has to lace the all-time college downer — the test. Do professors realize the trauma a student undergoes in preparing for one of their monstrous questionnaires? Are they await of the agony the enrollee suffers in trying to outguess them? It ' s all there in reality. there ' s no need to blow it out of pro- portion, the truth is rough enough. When faced with that sordid task of out-smarting the instructor, students find divergent ways to prepare them- selves for the game. Maybe, just maybe, there is a way — or ways — to lessen the blow, lighten the load, ease the mind. Many students feel they have found such solutions. and they practice them reli- giously. Sure there ' s a trick to it. she said. I begin preparing for the test a couple days before. No t that I really study all that much, it ' s my eating habits. I slow down on everything. Lighter lunches and suppers, and hardly any break- fast. She said her body succumbed to thought better if it wasn ' t quite as full. I ' m sure it ' s psychological, but I don ' t care. II it helps me get better grades, I ' m going to keep it up, she added. Then there ' s the masochistic test- taker. Well, this will probably sound ridic- ulous, but I wore my retainers to an exam, because I thought it would help, he said. I hadn ' t worn them for a long time, and when I put them on, they hurt. I thought I might be able to concentrate better if I was in a little pain. The degree of success was nil. Well, he admitted, I ' ll have to tell you that it didn ' t help, it just hurt. But when it comes to taking a test, I ' ll try anything to get the grade. The sentimental student is usually a firm believer in luck. was born on a farm, and my brother and I raised rabbits when we were younger. When our favorite rab- bit finally died, we decided we ' d each have one of its hind feet fixed for good luck, he said. Sure I take it with me to my tests. but then I take it with me whenever I want something to go my way. I still have to study, it won ' t do that for me. but I feel like it helps. Maybe that ' s it, he explained, think- ing positively, going in knowing you ' re going to ace it. The bed-time test-taker brings health into the picture. I ' ve never understood how a kid can pull an all-nighter and expect to have a mind left to think with, she said. No way could I ever do that. II I haven ' t finished studying by I am that ' s tough. I go to bed anyway. Sleep is a sort of therapy for her. If her body is drained, so is her mind, and then she ' s no good at all. Plotting and planning different devices to make the grade. The rules of the game say there ' s got to be an easy way out, a hidden trick. Some- thing to sharpen the senses, increase the knowledge, and improve the out- look. Are we looking for a gimmick that isn ' t there? I think so, he said. There ' s only one way to do well, and that ' s to study. I don ' t mean if you have time, or just the night before. I ' m talking about con- stant mind-exercising studying. He is a freshman — the others were upperclass. They had once shared his feelings. but lost them in the paranoia of semester after semester of test-tak- ing. Shortcuts. They were all sure that was the answer. No. I tell you, he continued. it ' s the guy who gets up at the crack of dawn and studies all day, then makes it to the rack at a decent hour — that ' s the guy that ' s going to make it. He grinned, and turned to enter the library. His friends call him Books , and tease him about his intense study- ing. He just smiles . . . he knows he ' ll make it, rabbit ' s foot or no. Psyc of exams —85 Jungle under glass showcases plant menagerie By Paula Meyers Picture yourself, machete in hand, chopping your way through the dense undergrowth of the tropics. Around you, the air is heavy with moisture and the earthy fragrance of lush foliage. Banana trees pineapple plants, and 20-foot rubber trees are among the exotic vegetation which grows in this tangled, steaming jungle .. . You ' re trudging through the desert — thirsty, sweaty, the sun at your back and sand between your toes. With each painstaking step, perspiration trickles down your back. You shade your eyes to look at three large black birds circling overhead, stumble over a barrel cactus and fall face down in the scorching sand .. . Or you could walk through the Conservatory between classes — maybe even take your lunch and a friend. South of Dickens Hall, the Conservatory greenhouse shel- ters rare plants which require special care. Built in 1920, the structure is unique because of its curved glass and tack of internal support. In the Conservatory, plants grow huge because of the ample room and sunlight, and controlled temperat ure and humidity. Temperatures inside the Conservatory range between 70 and 75 degrees at night and 80 degrees by day. Summertime temperatures climb even higher. Here, humidity levels hit 60 or 70 percent. Because the average household humidity level is kept at 10 to 15 percent, this accounts for lack of response from many houseplants. The colder temperature in a house may not be so bad, but the lack of humidity is, said Tom Slagle, greenhouse manager. There are three sections of plants in the Conservatory, the southern section being set aside for cacti. As if sculptured, some succulents look spidery, bulbous. or gnarled, while others resemble snakes, spears, tongues. or columns. One looks like an arrangement of swollen, color- less roses Common names of these cacti are clues to their descrip- tions. Old man cactus looks surprisingly like a shrivelled, bearded oldster, and Astrophytum, or bishop ' s cap , has the four-cornered headgear of the clergy. A 40-year-old barrel cactus also lives up to its name. Another ancient green, the Mexican Agave Americana, or century plant , is a source of fiber, soap, and tequila. The plant, with long sword-shaped leaves, blooms only once after ten to 100 years on a 40-loot spike. The center section of the Conservatory is a tropical jungle. A 20-foot rubber tree pushes against the roof of the structure 86— Conservatory and delicate ferns hang from overhead. Here, the plush-look- ing sago palm measures seven feet in diameter, and the jade plants grow two feet tall. There are date palms, pineapple plants, stephanotis, and several members of the begonia family. A banana tree—cut down each year because of space — annually produces a cluster of fruit. A collection of orchids, native to Central America, fills one corner of the room. Grown without soil, these plants are set in a peat mixture. Because orchids require high humidity, there are plans for a small pool to be installed near the col- Totally different plants fill the northern section of the Con- servatory — Boston ferns. Holly ferns, and snake plants — sometimes called mother-in-law ' s tongue . There are also touch-sensitive plants which coil away at slightest con- tact. A grapefruit tree and an avocado tree both have grown from seeds from the fruits. Like cacti, clues to many of the plants ' characteristics can be found in their names. A delicate. spicy scent rises from the Shell ginger , and Joseph ' s coat is a multi-colored small-leafed plant. Miniature umbrellas form the leaves of the Australian Umbrella tree ' . The sap of dumbcane — containing cal- cium oxylate crystals which can cause temporary speech loss — was once used to keep order among rebellious slaves. The Conservatory has not been funded for several years because the money is channelled toward research and oper- ating expenses for the horticulture department. Students hired to work in the greenhouses spend four to five hours each week watering and caring for the Conservatory plants. We try to maintain watering and heating for the plants on a regular daily basis. said Slagle. The students are also try- ing lo improve identification and labeling of the plants and work toward attractive landscaping. Ripping off of plants is posing a problem. By-passers seem to find no harm in uprooting plants or taking cuttings from others. As the commercial value goes up, the problem gets worse, said Slagle. The stuff is here for everybody to see but some are taking advantage. Plant materials are available to the University through trade with other schools and cities , donations from growers, cuttings from stock plants, and graduate students who trans- fer to K-State. £8- AjosAJOSUO0 Human Rights: slowly easing into daily routine Die-hard ideas can change, although it takes time. When the Wright brothers approached Kitty Hawk with their flying machine, many people shouted that the Wrights ' move was radical, unnecessary, and that if people were meant to fly, they would have been born with wings . Today few people think of flying as a threat or as being extraordi- nary, and it is beginning to be this way with the women ' s movement. Claims boomeranged around the male dominated society of the 1960s that Betty Friedan and Gloria Steinem were radi- cal, their thoughts unnecessary, and that a woman ' s place is in the home . Maybe someday Friedan and Steinem ' s ideas will generate a response somewhat like the Wrights ' now do. When students are lifted from their middle-class American homes for four years and subjected to the ideas of peer mid- dle-class Americans. some of their downhome thoughts are softened, and new philosophies displace those instilled by Mom and Dad. One idea which often undergoes mental surgery, minor to major, is the stand about the Human, Women ' s, and or Feminist Movement. Although this movement masquerades under many pseudonyms, the basic concept is the same: equality for the sexes. The movement ' s public includes the very strong advo- cates, the allies, the slightly to the right and slightly to the left middle-of-the-roaderS, and the unconditional enemies. God knows it takes all these kinds, or there wouldn ' t be an issue. Few wars have been fought or won when all the soldiers car- ried the same flag. Feminist soldiers are not confined to New York and San Francisco, nor are they necessarily the bra burners and the lesbians which so often seem to be linked to the movement by the media. The female who sat next to you in Man ' s P World, lived down the hall from you in the dorm, or had the K-Block seat next to you during football season might well be one of K-State ' s own liberated females. In addition to being an average college student, she has personal goals which might differ radically from what her parents planned for her. She probably cringes when the joke about coming to college to obtain her MRS is told, when rela- tives assume because she doesn ' t want to get married the day after graduation she never will, and when people snicker when she discloses her desire to be a lawyer and retain her own surname — married or not. But, she can take comfort in the fact that even if her room- mate doesn ' t agree with her thoughts. at least the United Nations does. The UN declared 1975 as International Wom- en ' s Year, and set the three-lold theme as equality, develop- ment, and peace. Questions have been raised, and not resolved, as to the equality of the sexes within this sponsor. However, the United Nations pledged faith in the equal rights of men and women in its Preamble to the Charter, and in Article 8 of the Charter it is stated: The United Nations shall place no restrictions on the eligibility of men and women to participate in any capacity and under conditions of equality in its princi- pal and subsidiary organs . Even though this organization could probably not be deemed a feminist forum, it is at least serving as a catalyst for IWY. World-wide plans include conferences, festivals, and pub- lications in accordance with the theme. Nation-wide, this pre-bicentennial celebration was commemorated by an Amelia Earhart Day January 11, which was to serve as the US kick-off for IWY. March 8 was the date sel for tribute to International Women ' s Day, and female artists performing the works of women writers and composers were to be fea- tured. Festivities in the United States were scheduled to end with a Human Rights Day, December 12, which was to be observed by a special Women ' s Council at the United Nations General Assembly K-State doesn ' t intend to be left out of this potentially his- toric year, as campus organizations plan regional speakers, a foreign women ' s forum, and a women ' s awareness confer- ence. Campus women and men, from many nations, plan to discuss and perhaps resolve some sexual inequalities plagu- ing the world. Before leaving K-State, most students will have managed to learn some concepts beyond the classrooms and textbooks which occupied four years of their lives, among them their ideas about liberation. The challenge upon gradu- ation from this mecca of idealism then becomes whether or not one will stick strongly to college inbred ideas. adapt and be a part of social changes, or slip back into the world of mediocrity beyond K-State ' s grasp. 90 — !kis c rrajors Egos bind musicians to majors By Sara Severance Egotists in an egotistical world? Or simply masochists? Who are these strange people known as music majors? Ask one and he ' ll probably describe himself as the first, an egotist. But ask anyone who knows what goes into getting a music degree at K-State. and you ' ll agree they must have a large slice of masochist in them. A single-minded devotion to music which laps over into their private lives is required of music majors. Just look- ing at class schedules in the music department makes this devotion obvi- ous. It ' s a rarity for the student to have more than one elective per semester outside the music department. Although they may not be taking more than a regular class load, many of the classes are for less than average credit. For example, marching band meets four times per week, two hours per class, but the student receives only one hour of credit. And two semesters of marching band are required for many music majors. In the same manner, orchestra, con- cert choir, and small ensembles all meet several times per week for one hour credit. These totals don ' t include performances, which usually mean weekend practices — time taken ou t from studying. Heaped on top of this pile are the mandatory recital attendances — 15 each semester for zero hours credit. But even more time-consuming and important than the actual classes are the vital hours of private practice. Each credit hour in an instrument a music major takes means at least one hour daily practice. For upperclass music majors, the pressure is even greater. They are expected to participate in a joint recital as juniors and give a full recital as sen- iors. All of this work leads to a tremen- dous drop-out rate in the music pro- gram. Of the 140 freshmen enrolled as music education students, only 45 of them became student teachers during the past school year. So why do these surviving few do it? Are they basically masochistic? One explained her reasons for the choice in idealistic terms. Music is something you can do for humanity. Another was more practical. We ' re egotists in an egotistical field. This might be the last time I get to play with a symphony orchestra for the rest of my life, so I want to take advantage of it. ' ' Degrees are available in applied music, theory and composition, or a bachelor of arts in humanities with a music major. But by far the greatest part of music majors choose music education. Participants in the music education program show enthusiasm for their field. Music is my outlet, but it ' s also my work. They also take pride in their talents and accomplishments. This is a cur- riculum of skill. It ' s not something you can get out of a book, no one can do it for you. A tremendous esprit de corps exists among music majors — something not often found elsewhere on campus. This closeness carries over between students and professors within the department. Often students spend four years in weekly one-to-one interaction with the same private teacher Finally, if musi c majors are indeed egotists in an egotistical world. there is no better place to show off their talents than in the field of music. Their entire efforts are devoted to creating a prod- uct which will please an audience — a musical performance. And when this performance is a suc- cess, it justifies the long hours spent in practice and the single-minded devo- tion to the art. Music majors —91 College life just ain ' t what it used to be, or is it? By Judy Puckett K-State — 20 years ago. Things were different then .. . or were they? Except for a considerable difference in the size of enroll- ment, the K-State students were involved in many of the same activities as we were in 1974-75. A student body, 5343 strong, hassled with parking and arch-rival KU, had SGA elections, worried about increasing tuition, and enjoyed big- time entertainers who visited campus. Only three parking areas were allotted to students. Any student ticketed for violating parking rules appeared before Tribunal, a board that tried the cases individually. Results were then published in the Kansas State Collegian. Obvious disgust with Tribunal was voiced when a group of students calling themselves The Mob ransacked the traffic files. January 12, 1955. More than 1,000 traffic tickets were stolen from the files of Tribunal. A note, left in the drawer, read: We, the group of self-chosen students, have felt the need to correct the medieval parking restrictions on this campus. We realize that this does not solve the problem, but a strong action such as this will impress upon you our feel- ings. We are not alone in our convictions. We leave you this: THE MOB. Unfortunately, the revolution was not a success, as a duplicate file of the tickets was maintained in the physical plant. Tough luck for THE MOB , as Tribunal continued interpreting the Medieval parking restriction . Noisy construction during classtime has annoyed students over the years, but 1954-55 must have set the record for dedications. Farrell Library, Eisenhower Hall, Seaton Hall, Ahearn Field House. and Dykstra Veterinary Hospital all received their official names in the Spring of 55. The Union. under construction at this time, was a hot topic for student editorials. Last April, when ground was broken for the Union. college officials said the completion date was set for October, 1955. Last week, President McCain said the Union building is now four to five months ahead of schedule, and added that we might be able to use the building by January 1956. Let ' s hope the Union doesn ' t get any further ahead of schedule, or all of us may be alums before we get to take advantage of our activity fee payments. Fees and tuition were just as popular as student scape- goats in 1955 as now. Tuition was $80 a semester for resi- dent students, $150 for out-of-staters. Fee increases met with the same familiar glum looks. On May 10. 1955, fees increased $10 a semester, $4 to operate the new student union — it it was ever completed — and $6 for general administration. These tasks were carried out through the stu- dent council. Student council. One of its first orders of business was conducted September 21, 1954, when Becky Thacher, that really was her name, asked for new sweaters for the cheer- leaders. The council voted to ask the apportionment board for additional money for the sweaters. Big business. The Council ' s Social and Recreation Committee began the first in a series of free films on that same day. The films. shown in Seaton lecture hall, opened with a French film production, Sextette . Not exactly our Betty Boop. October 28, 1954, brought the traditional painting by K- Staters of KU ' s Jimmy Green statue. The Lawrence police took names of several K-State students near KU ' s Potter Lake and stopped an attempt to dye the lake. Meanwhile, in Manhattan, Touchdown IV was in hiding after being cat-nap- ped by KU students. Manhattan police caught Touchdown ' s abductors when the getaway car failed to stop at a red light. But spirits were never so low that a party couldn ' t pick them up. All-school dances, Greek parties, and social activi- ties flourished. And for every event, there was a queen to go with it. The Royal Purple Queen, Miss Manhattan, Military Ball Queen, Homecoming Queen, the United Fund drive and its Queen of Hearts, Barnwarmer Queen, and others, reigned at numerous events. Then as now, entertainers and speakers graced K-State for the 1954-55 school year. Some of the big names were Les Brown and his Band of Renown, Margaret Mead, The Bob Dougherty Band, Celester White and Band, Norman Lee. Dave Brubeck. and Arthur Treachor. Campus government received little participation — if voter turnout is an indicator. Only 1842 students voted on April 21 and 22 to elect a student body president. 18 council mem- bers, and three Board of Student Publications members. Interests, scholastically and socially, haven ' t changed much in twenty years. The same injustices are being claimed, the same people being blamed. The stories are true, no matter what year it is; only the names have changed as students lose their innocenc e and boldly question tradition. 92-1955 1955 - 93 • ..,, r;A Mom Nature befuddles campus Snow flakes are really beautiful, each with an individual styling. But pile a bunch of them together and it can really screw things up! By mid-February, no incredibly huge and hazardous blizzards or ice storms had hampered K-State stu- dents. It was almost too good to be true —a mild Kansas winter. But somebody must have been fool- ing around with Mother Nature because she really zapped the state in one short day! It began with some slip- pery sleet and ended in an avalanche of unanticipated precipitation! The Sunday snow caught parents and visiting friends with their chains off, forcing many to run for the Ramada. And the students who strayed homeward for the weekend followed the government ' s example by taking George ' s birthday off. But all being true, stout-hearted Kansans, the inconvenienced dug in wherever they were prematurely bur- ied. AS usual, it didn ' t take students long to adjust. Snowballs were flying before sundown. Works of art — and icy snow — sprang from smooth lawns. All showed creativity — and some just plain showed a.little too much for the feeble! And, like all good things, they are either fattening or short lived, so the white stuff turned to crap. First, it was sloshing through the slush .. , then hopping over ponds of slop . . . and then, oh God! It ' s beginning to snow, again! Wish spring break would get here—could really use a Padre Island right now! Group hierarchy: actors By Bruce Voigt THE NEXUS We were meeting to resolve one of the inevitable problems which comes out of group living. I can ' t remember now if it was an upcoming party, the food we were eating, or who wasn ' t doing their fair part of the work. But as group prob- lems go, it was a fairly serious one, important enough that eight of us had gathered to decide what to do. We sat in a circle, each uncomfortable with the problem we faced, and each uncomfortable because we were being called on to make a decision. THE LEADER Well, I guess someone is going to have to talk first. I glanced at the speaker. The person was looking at all of us but not seeing any of us. A shoelace was fumbled with, and the speaker ' s eyes played back and forth between the collective us and the shoelace. The group becomes a machine. 11 is quite unlike a machine made by men, which can have an existence of its own. The group is men themselves arranging themselves in patterns, strata, assuming and assigning different powers, functions, roles, rights, obligations . . . I mused the traits of a leader. Eyes piercing just long enough to pull a comment out of a group member, and then mercifully dropped as to not embarrass. Eyebrows arching as if listening to a spoken comment, a quick smile as it to agree, and then a quick I-agree-with-you-but . . Don ' t you think it would be better if we went ahead and made a decision tonight? And there is the implication of battle if the challenge is accepted. So softly over-bearing only the subconscious can hear the warning, Heed thyself. Tongue. The leader may know more about what to do than you do. And danger lurks in voicing an opin- ion. Intergroup banter picks up for a few moments, then I see the leader getting impatient. The chit-chat ignores the traced out plan. But the leader bides time. holding words back with self-control, painstakingly built from previous victories. Each person is expected to be controlled, and to control the others, by the reciprocal effect that each ha s on the other. To be affected by the others ' actions or feelings is natural. Look, the only way we ' re going to get it done is to reach a consensus about how we feel. Sentence is passed. One of the most tentative forms o f solidarity between us exists when we each want the same thing, but want nothing from each other . . . We might gladly cut each other ' s throats we may nevertheless feel a certain bond between us, a negative unity . . . Who is going to relay our decision? I will. The leader didn ' t hesitate this time. I saw the leader lean back and stretch, and then slap both hands on crossed knees. Well that does it. It did. THE WORKER I glanced at the worker, who had said nothing the entire time. Eyes had made silent appraisals of each speaker, arms had remained motionless—except to change chin support. What one is supposed to want, to live for, is ' gaining pleas- ure ' from the esteem and affection of others. Whatever you all decide, I ' ll go along with it. Nice person, I thought, intent on listless fingers picking at rug fuzz and shoeless feet lazily scratching each other. Always the first one to get the back scenes work, always the first one to work the hardest, always the first one to gel chewed out for missing a meeting called by the others. The double action of destroying ourselves with one hand, and calling this love with the other, is a sleight of hand one can marvel at. Human beings seem to have an almost unlim- ited capacity to deceive themselves, and to deceive them- selves into taking their own lies for truth. I never minded being around the worker. The worker wasn ' t a threat. The worker ' s presence always comple- mented my square corners, or someone else ' s points. The worker was a balloon I could puncture — but not pop. Never hated, but often despised, the worker had many acquain- tances, but no friends. It is as though we all preferred to die to preserve our own shadows. • If you really think it ' s necessary, I ' ll do it. We knew you would. The Pori Lissa Experience. Laing. Balianb ' no Books NY, NY, 1971 playing specific roles L 96— The group red The woup 1 98 — streaking March came in like a lion, went out like a bare, and saw many new moons rise as streaking came to the K-State campus. Streakers flash through campus By John Lonergan Those apparently bored people on this earth who have nothing better to do than wonder what the new year will bring did not have to wait long in 1974, for the month of March came in like a lion, went out like a bare, and brought the streakers . Beyond a doubt, streaking has been the fastest spreading fad on record both coming and going. It spread so fast that K-State, remarkably enough, had its first streakers ' delight a full two days before Walter Cronkite had any- thing to say about it. Who knows what precipitated this most diverting diversion? Perhaps it was boredom, the lunatic fringe, the Red scare, or perhaps indeed it was Billy Graham ' s K-State visit and extol- ment to shed all inequities ye Regardless, streaking was at the forefront of the public eye for one full Watergateless week, It befuddled and bemused scholar and layperson alike. It was everywhere — on the radio, in the newspaper, at the corner groCerY, and in the hearts of every red-blooded and red-cheeked college student. Even at the KU-K-State basketball game it was rumored a youthful enthu- siast would exhibit his unshakable support in the rah, rah, rah. And why this bombshell of accept- ance on the college scene? It was more than just good timing. Streaking became the ultimate form of protest — the put-ott to end all put-ons. And in the shadow of the current governmen- tal debacle it was a refreshing change to see someone with nothing to hide and no way to hide it. But fast on the newly bared heels of the streakers was spring break. Students quickly had more things on their minds than nothing on their backs. At the same time it became apparent that the fad had no redeem- ing social value except shock. Red- faced giggles all too suddenly turned to yawns, launching the streakers out of the realm of curiosities and into the jurisdiction of misdemeanor. We are left to ponder the . . . will the streakers be back at full force next year? Surely as long as there are college students with time on their hands, stars in their eyes, and beer in their bellies — there will be odd creatures about. The red-bellied streaker may well replace the campus Jesus freak as the Herald of Spring. And who ' s to say that in our own promising futures the streak won ' t gradually deaccelerate into the jog , the shuffle , the statue ? Regardless of what the next year may bring, for 1974, the streaker lived and died in one week of glory. And as the last streaker fades quickly into the sunset, as the headlines recede into the back pages of time, we give an uninhibited salute to the grand-daddy of them all, Archimedes — a man cer- tainly a streak ahead of his day. Eureka! i J 113 4 Pits and pedalers flirt with the lives of those beings so bold as to tread on campus sidewalks. These unyielding pedes- trians shirk the daily threat of tire-track brands or mysteri- ous disappearances into bottomless holes to arrive at their appointed destinations. Sidewalk perils await victims By Sara Severance One all-time favorite cartoon situa- tion features an absent-minded profes- sor calmly strolling down the street when he suddenly disappears into a manhole. His hat floats in the air for a few seconds, then follows him into the pit. This scenario has become less fic- tion than reality on campus. Now at K- State, inattentive and careless stu- dents and faculty are in constant dan- ger of instant burial in one of countless caverns which physical plant workers have dug under selected portions of campus sidewalks. Contrary to popular opinion, the excavation sites were not chosen at random, nor did the physical plant cre- ate the chaos oul of pure spite. Rather, repairs to telephone lines and electric cables made the construction work necessary. (Rumors that physical plant employees have an office pool to guess how many students will fall in the pits per day also proved to be unfounded.) But the construction workers are not totally heartless. Sometimes snow fences are erected around the holes to keep waled pedestrians out. Lacking this, great mounds of dirt are piled up to perform the same function. Although the dirt is cheaper than the snow fences, it has the unfortunate side effect of disintegrating into a sea of mud during a gentle rain, resulting in countless pairs of ruined shoes. If a student should happen to find an unobstructed walkway, he is still not guaranteed a trouble-free stroll to class. Odds are he will be molested by some machine, either a physical plant sidewalk-demolition vehicle or a stu- dent-powered bicycle. Of the two, the bicycle is more dan- gerous. Although the larger apparatus can cause permanent injury, it gives a louder warning of its imminent arrival: the noise of a tractor at ten feet away is somewhat unnerving. But this alert does provide sufficient time for pedes- trians to clear their bodies from the tractor ' s sidewalk and back onto the mud where they belong. Bicyclers, conversely, are virtually unnoticeable until they ' re within an eyelash of making tire tracks up the poor pedestrian ' s back. The only noise is an almost inaudible whir just before the collision, and on anything but a completely still day, even this is too much to hope for. Despite these obstacles, walking remains the primary mode of transpor- tation on campus. Those who must attend classes or frequent other build- ings on campus are forced to shake a fist at reckless bicyclers, curse the mud and detours, and walk on. Sidewalks-101 ;a: . • ' • • 1%.. S yr ow 1 To the amusement of many, and the dis- may of the Physical Plant, graffiti freaks leave their words of wisdom for posterity on University owned slates. Etchers leave mark on society, desks, walls • • • By Judy Puckett There is a place where a frustrated young writer can find an understand- ing publisher. A sexually-aggravated college student relieve his aggres- sions. And an insecure thinker stand on the soap box without fear of criti- que. With pen, pencil, or pocket knife in hand, they sweep across desktops like ghosts of printer ' s past. By etching their feelings in wood, graffiti is born. Since there have been empty walls, telephone booths. and bathroom doors. anonymous authors have carved their ideas into the lives of oth- ers. When a young person reaches college age the kicks he once got from writing obscene words seem to have diminished. Philosophies of life, politi- cal humor, sexual statements, and love notes have replaced affluent juve- nile tendencies. It ' s easy to categorize graffiti freaks. Those commenting on political matters are civic sputterers. Whether current. Or out-of-date. sputterers enjoy politi- cal satire. — Did you know Congress has decided not to impeach President Nixon? In fact, they are throwing a big party in his honor . . and they ' re ting Ted Kennedy take him home! We ' ll cross that bridge when we come to it! To this was added, But that ' s water under the bridge. Length is not common among civic sputterers, most making their mes- sages short and sweet: — Goldwater — now more than ever. — Agnew was easy — now comes the Tricky part. — I hate hippies. Unlike the persons he writes about, the spulterer is usually shortwinded. Though love and sex perhaps should not be classified together, most graffiti written about either is usually intertwined. There are few common traits among these passion preachers: — Horny people sit here — where is the love? — V.D. is good birth control. — Chastity is its own punishment. — II it feels good, feel it again. These statements are self-explana- tory, not requiring further comment. But many passion preachers voice their aggressions toward a specific individual and hope to find an answer: — I, your wife, think sex is a pain in the ass. You ' re doing it wrong. — Virtue is its own reward. How do you know? — Connie does it. Does what ' ? Can ' t you guess ? Does it. Some- where along the way, I have lost myself in this conversation. I found someone on stack five who was lost, was it you? — I ' m horny. Join the crowd. One of the more philosophical pas- sion preachers wrote at great lengths about a female he never named: — You have the joy of love — me, I have no ' her ' . I am half a man — for no woman is mine. To love a woman is a great thing, to have no woman is a tragic thing. Please take care of her so that no horny bastard like me will steal her away from — I love her. I love her. I love her, but there is no joy. Is that love or lust? Were I impotent tomorrow, would I still want her? Yes! It is love. But love dam- pered by an inaudible crescendoing sadness I wait to hear from her, but she won ' t call because she knows I ' m waiting . . . Love is patient and long suffering. At the end of his troubled thoughts, someone had penciled in God ' s love never fails, and under that, You need more than one lover to be happy. It ' s as if the person who sat in the desk alter him was consoling. Aah, the kinship of graffiti writers. The last category is somewhat of a catch-all, the statements can ' t be grouped. They are thoughts which must have come during a monotonous lecture or a lull in studying. Thus, we have the restless rhetorician. A good- natured rhetorician might come up with any one of the following state- ments: — I hate you. Hate is poison which destroys the receptacle which holds it. — Flow come there ' s no graffiti on this desk? — What ' s wrong with the world is that you can ' t grab beautiful things. The ivy on the wall, what can you do but look at it? Don ' t feel too bad, the Semester is almost over. — Money and Banking is about as interesting as watching death eat a cracker. So is Intermediate Accounting II. So is Algebra. So is Law. So is — We must silence those who oppose freedom of — What good is life if your god dam- ned head hurts all the time? — Beware, your local police are armed and dangerous. — This desk was sat in by a KSU degenerate. — Keep a green bough in your heart and the singing bird will come and crap on it. — Rock chalk chicken hawk. — Vince is our purple god. One of the older restless rhetori- cians obviously a senior, said it well, My last semester is here — I have learned a great deal. but very little has come from a book or a test. To bust one ' s ass studying is to elude life. — One hundred years from now, what will it matter? I Giant, — 103 Universality By Paula Meyers With its corridors adorned by authentic tapestries, textiles, and prints from foreign countries and the United States, Justin Hall is an interna- tional show place. Doretta Hoffman, professor of home economics and former dean of the College of Home Economics, initiated the idea to collect and display the wall- hangings. Some are gifts from gradu- ates living in foreign countries, others come from foreign students, and still others are mementos of Hoffman ' s travels. Hand-embroidered textiles from the Middle East hang adjacent to delicate Japanese patterns of pure silk and frames of tie-dyed fabric from Nigeria in Justin ' s small-scale example of uni- versality. From France are actual forest scenes photomechanically repro- duced on huge cotton screens and from India are simple patterns formed by alternating solid bands of color. One Colombian contribution is made from alternating woven and tied sections. The colorful weave is inter- rupted by royal of heavy string drawn together and knotted at intervals. Wooden slats reinforce these sections. There are several examples of the Indonesian process of batik. The intri- cate process of batik involves waxing the entire length of fabric and carefully carving a design into the wax. When the fabric is dyed, only the carved-out portion takes the color. The process is repeated for each new color and results in a delicate, complex pattern. A rare double-woven coverlet from the United States is used as a Justin wall-hanging. The handwoven coverlet is made from linen and sheep wool dyed by a special process. Few of these thick coverlets are preserved. Hoffman theorizes that a family of sheep ranchers made the =stet start to finish. Mola textiles are crafted by the Cuna Indians who live on the San Blas Islands near Panama. By this method, several layers of contrasting colored cloth are sewn together around the edges. Multi-colored patterns are cre- ated by slitting through the layers, then carefully stitching around the cut-out design. Finnish prints are eye-catchers because of their decorative, bold, and colorful designs. They are Hoffman ' s favorites, and several of these bright rhythmic patterns liven the halls of Justin. Nigerian tapestries are handwoven by a primitive process by weavers who place their looms beneath rock ledges for shade. Large stones placed on a boat-shaped board keep the warp threads taut during the weaving proc- ess. Slight imperfections in the design prove the authenticity of these textiles. Besides the contributions of other countries, home economics has made a few of its own. Enlarged framed pho- tographs of the nursery school chil- dren, students in the dietetics lab, and other representati ons of age groups are displayed among the cloth-cov- ered frames. Unusually artistic finger- painting by nursery school children are also on display. All photographs and paintings rep- resent some facet of the home eco- nomics program. They follow the prin- ciple of art in situation . Each is a glimpse into daily events in the field. I want the building to be teaching all the time, whether we ' re here or not, Hoffman said. 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Jee Kemp isnw em dug ' sup,. • ueid AlSellWe ue galena; swapiNS WeIS-)1 Alpolew e ' s,e6pop nail) ot Aisauwe ieuompuoo 6uque,6 Joi sennOw Missed plemo luePISEud JO sselpiefied uole3 Amyl A9 SEMMOD Wag S.ISIUORDIAUOD 6UI40IDdeS :A4SOUWV ( - Amnesty— 107 Home Ec mentor slows down The resignation of Doretta Hoffman, Dean of the College of Home Econom- ics, became effective October 1, 1974. iowever, the professor of home eco- nomics continues to teach and research at K-State. Hoffman chose to resign for health reasons. A long-time sufferer from chronic bronchitis, her lung weakness was further aggravated two years ago by virus pneumonia. She is on oxygen at least 18 hours a day. Oxygen treatment units in her office, home, and car allow daily mobility, safety, and comfort. Since the oxygen treatment is unnecessary for six hours of her day, she tries to plan her schedule accordingly. Though not on a regular teaching basis, the former dean assists in the instruction of home economics classes. She occasionally takes the mobile unit into class with her. When I know I ' ll be talking for the whole ses- sion, I take it along, she said. Hoffman was graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1941 with a bachelor ' s degree. In 1943 she received her master ' s from Michigan State, and in t949 her doctorate from Cornell University. Over the years, Hoffman has made distinguished contributions in home economics from K-State to the interna- tional levels. Still in charge of the research program, Hoffman acts as administrative advisor for two regional technical committees. Step right up, choose a club Mass confusion. Anyone in the Union on September 8 may have described it as such. Piles and piles of kids with smiles — trying to buy you. That ' s the Activities Carni- val, where organizations expose them- selves to the harsh examination 01 stu- dents. All too often these clubs are specifi- cally group oriented, no longer cater- ing to the average student. For exam- ple, only second semester sopho- mores in practical politics may join the Scrutinizing Statespersons. Hard to believe, but that ' s what you ' re up against, as many clubs put stipulations on curriculum, classification, or sex of the potential member. Pershing Rifles, a men ' s honorary, is offered to men enrolled in ROTC. Or if you are enrolled in pre-nursing there is a club to help further that inter- est. But what about the pacifistic kid who faints at the sight of blood? The Northe ' rn Flint Hills Audubon Chapter accepts anyone as a member an d you don ' t even have to be a mem- ber to participate. To the student plagued by term papers and tests, the prospect of belonging to a club with- out devoting hours to bake sales and car washes seems long overdue. But what if you aren ' t a nature freaks? Don ' t despair, the Center for Student Development is still interested in you. The Counseling Center, in Holtz Hall, wants you to become the per- son you want to become , with a little help from them. They have counseling services in various student-oriented areas, like the Study Skills Center. What the Center for Student Develop- ment has to offer is free — all they ask is that you use them. Whitewashing illuminates K-Hill Okay, let ' s move everybody over to the ' K ' and finish it, then we ' ll work on the ' S ' . Armed with sledge hammers, rakes, axes, brooms, and 50•pound bags of lime, members of Tau Beta Pi, K-State engineering honorary, withstood high winds and low temperatures on a fall afternoon to brighten the lettering on K-Hill. Ropes were secured to trucks at the top of the hill and lowered over the let- ters. With the rope knotted around their waists mini-mountain climbers moved gradually over the letters, or at least that was the idea Sometimes knots weren ' t tight enough, and like sled riders on snow) ' inclines, the students slid down the massive ' KS ' . Bodies not spirits were bruised as the members continually joked about their failure. Did you figure out the angle of moment um on that fall? Yeah, how about your angle of approach? Too damn high, you clowns. In 1929 the ' K ' was built, and it stood alone on the hill until 1934 when the ' S ' was added. The engineers adopted the annual whitewashing pro- ject in the early 30s. Whitewashing wasn ' t the only job tackled this year. Students with rakes. hoes, and clippers cleared brush between the letters, while others swung sledge hammers to remove old layers of whitewash. In areas where the letters had been vandalized with red paint, the clean-up was anything but easy. At times hard work led to despair, but the jovial attitudes of co- workers helped to lighten the load. ' This is a hopeless cause. Aw hell, you just don ' t swing hard enough. You should have been here last year. There was a big THE in black paint in this corner of the ' K ' . Now, that was hard to clean! When we put down the whitewash, it turned a nice shade of gray. My brother helped clean it the year the class of 1969 painted both letters just enough to make them look like ' 66 ' instead of ' KS ' . Obviously, the familiar landmark has quite a history of lending itself to pranksters. Members attempted to envision the day the ' KS ' was constructed, and what the builders may have thought the first time it was painted. Probably no one who built this is even around. Yep, they ' re all dead and gone. Well those jerks! And they leave us to clean it. That ' s tradition. Okay, let ' s move everybody over to the ' S ' . Union lacks Lincoln ' s coppers Along with shortages of housing and gas. a penny shortage struck K- State in the fall. The Union found itself with only $50 worth of the coins left, and was forced to conduct a turn-in promotion to build up its supply. Students were asked to dump their piggy banks and empty their pockets of pennies during the first week of September to help fight the crunch. Bic pens, small soft drinks, and r educed rates on recreational facilities were offered as incentives, and the campaign paid off. When the week was over, the Union had enough pennies to meet its daily requirements, with some extra stored for future emergencies. Shod features — 109 , r e By Scott Kraft Politic ' s broken state bandaged and healing In the eyes of many citizens, the honesty level of the US executive branch, and government in general, was at a deplor- able low in 1974. During the turmoil and fact-finding processes created by this state, the great American eagle was injured. However, what we hope are the best political doctors available have bandaged the wounds and say they are optimistic of a complete recovery. Honesty is emerging from a cocoon of turmoil in politics today and the vital signs of the country keep fluctuating getting better and worse like a business cycle in an old economics textbook. Somewhat like these business cycles, and vital signs, and honesty — individual citizens are changing because of the whimsical moods of congressional representatives. Congress ' power is becoming far-reaching. With the nation ' s 200th anniversary fast approaching. many incumbent members of Congress were being merci- lessly slaughtered in primary and general elections. Apparently, they had outlived their usefullness. Traditional methods of campaigning, persuading, and investigating were brought under fire — most of them fell to the inertia of the people. A feeling began to permeate the country — one which caused the electorate to look for the person with integrity and honesty, qualities too long obscured from election criteria. I don ' t agree with his opinions but I ' ll vote for him because I know he is honest. seemed to be a popular attitude. The age of unprosecuted graft had come to an end for the country — or at least it had started to subside by autumn, and milk money held some of the limelight during the year. A special committee was appointed by the Sen- ate to study the possibility of illegal monetary dealings by political parties in the 1972 elections — particularly presi- dential elections. After Watergate, other campaigns were studied by this ad hoc committee, and although they did not make center stage as did Watergate, they were indicative of the type of politicking America had supported. Names such as George McGovern, Hubert Humphrey, and others pro- truded when illegal contributions were investigated. And out of this hodge-podge of haphazard investigating came campaign fiiiancing legislation. While Senate inves- tigating committees were building an impressive case against individual campaigners, the Senate was trying to find ways to avoid an encore of graft. Campaign spending and financing legislation never squeaked out of Congress. Apparently the average politi- cian was not honest in the eyes of the people. In the midst of all this muck came the greatest muck of all. This muck was so outstanding it held the front pages across the country for almost a full year. Watergate, or as some called it — Nixon ' s Watergate — came in like a barefoot Indian and went out like a 200-pound basketball player with size 22 shoes. It might have been Nixon ' s Watergate but it was the country ' s problem. After the dust surrounding Watergate had cleared, Nixon was still visible, for several reasons. Until the Senate committee investigating 1972 elections uncovered now infamous names, such as John Dean III, H. R. Haldeman. Egil Krogh, John Ehrlichman, and E. O 110 - - PWaical analysis 000 Howard Hunt, Nixon was untouched. Then all of the Presi- dent ' s persons started talking. Plumbers, ex-CIA agents. Cubans, lawyers. and aides were among those ratting on Watergate. Only one, Erlichman, seemed to show any backbone or hostility toward the committee during the tel- evised hearings. Summer reruns had little chance during that summer. A year later another show, live from Washington, DC, was taking marathon television time. That was the House of Representatives ' Judiciary Committee hearings on the articles of impeachment. Those articles were leveled against Nixon, whose stature in the United States and the world was shrinking. Not long before the committee returned its verdict on all articles of impeachment, the committee had made the crucial first article vote. The committee requested the House to vote for impeachment of the President — possi- bly the second time in our history a president would face impeachment procedures. Headlines during this fateful summer read Nixon Vows to Stay in Office and Nixon Will Not Resign. In August, Nixon resigned, becoming the first president to do so. And in picking his vice president, Nixon was also the first Presi- dent to actually chose his Nixon hand-picked Gerald Ford, House minority leader, as the vice presidential nominee after the February resig- nation of Spiro Agnew. Nixon ' s choice was confirmed, and Ford began an uncontroversial role as the President ' s clean right-hand p erson. Admittedly, before Ford ' s nomination it seemed the Nixon hierarchy had been all but destroyed by Watergate. Only a few of Nixon ' s better cabinet and staff members were untouched by the event, and Henry Kissinger remained the status quo After the abrupt changing of the guards in the White House, Ford glided in. He appeared not too bright, not too dumb, not too controversial, and not too apathetic. His rapport with former colleagues in Congress was perhaps Ford ' s best credential for the This rapport was in contrast to the running feud Nixon shared with the Congress. It seemed Ford could draft sim- ilar proposals to Nixon ' s yet have relative certainty they would be adhered to or agreed upon. Some said it was not so much because the proposals were good, but because of a Jerry is one of us attitude. However, Ford soon terminated his August honeymoon with the American people and began a nightmare of con- troversy. Oddly enough, Ford ' s first source of controversy related to Nixon. Ford granted Nixon a complete executive pardon in early September for any crimes committed dur- ing Nixon ' s presidency. Nixon ' s health was in question, and Ford said he wanted to take the Watergate matter out of the public limelight forever. Nelson Rockefeller. a liberal Republican millionaire, was chosen as Ford ' s vice presidential nominee. Ford said he chose Rocky so that both conservative and liberal Repub- licans would be represented in the Executive branch. The probability of his confirmation, however, went from 100 per cent at the time of Ford ' s announcement to less than 50 per cent when newspapers reported that Fiocke- feller owed almost $1 million in back taxes. After payment of his obligation. Rockefeller was con- firmed as vice president of the United States. In retrospect, it can be said these seemed like hard times of decision for the American people. Some columnists who said they believed Nixon ' s not guilty plea shed honest tears when Nixon ' s resignation and tapes indicated his involvement in the coverup. President Nixon did not. it should be noted, ever admit personal guilt for covering up any of the Watergate scan- dal; however, he did admit bad judgment on his part. Pre- sumably, this bad judgment occurred when Nixon chose staff members who were, as he called them, overzealous. Americans seemed both shocked and amazed, not so much at the content of the tapes, but by the language used by the President of the United Stat es. On the tapes, Nixon called some of his longtime friends names which repulsed many Americans and expletive deleted was used by many humorists in the country. Nixon ' s honesty, which often came under close scru- tiny by many groups — including ministers, evangelists. politicians. columnists, and investigative reporters caused a panic in the country. Stock market averages fell while other, not so obvious indicators of the country ' s mood, also dropped. Anything big or massive was dishonest and lacked integrity, or so thought some Americans at this time. Oil companies bore the brunt of much of this ab use. For many years oil prices were kept artificially low, and when the ceiling was raised, so was the roof. Many big billy clubs started coming down on heads of oil companies because some said the oil companies were making too much money. Perhaps the biggest sticks came flying from Ralph Nadarized federal government agencies. For example, Mobil Oil Corporation was not allowed to advertise on a national television network because of station disapproval, not public. Big businesses were castigated by the people for over- spending, alleged mishandling of funds, and overall dis- honesty. Labor unions, to a lesser degree, also had their hands slapped. Governmental overspending was never seriously considered as a causal factor of inflation by many people until Ford took office. The year was for the people. Although citizens were sometimes being led by their emotions, it never appeared to be unwillingly. Achievers were castigated while non- achievers were tolerated. And those fortunate souls who attacked the achievers were lauded and became the lead- ers. What holds true today will not necessarily hold true tomorrow but a trend can be noted. The age of the lauded industrialist and achiever is passing by and conniving have taken the throne. And what is worse — money, a definitive value of a per- son ' s worth, has become a bad word. And that — it appears — is not an optimistic outlook. Political analysis I I 1 Crepe-paper Willies soak up Homecoming week By Jet f Funk Bobby socks. zoot suits. apple hats, and saddle shoes. Nostalgia flowed through Home- coming 1974. An interesting combina- tion of tradition and today, the celebra- tion honored K-State ' s retiring admin- istrator, James A. McCain. Two cou- ples — not one queen — wearing clothes of the 1920s, were honored along with McCain on the pre-game football field Saturday, November 9. The biggest part of the week-long celebration was not on Saturday after- noon but almost a week before when the Homecoming Couples were selected. Five couples, dressed in clothes of the 1920s and 1950s. sang yesteryear ' s songs and entertained a packed Forum Hall. The McCains saw their history unfold before them as finalists performed such acts as McCain Melodies from the Tuneful Twenties and Play it Again, Jim . Bow ties and beads gave way to blue jeans as students in fraternities, sororities, and resid ence halls finished house decorations. Wood, nails, crepe paper, and tempera paint depicted purple and white wildcats mutilating black and orange cowboys. Pokes were corralled and cooked, run through and run over, kicked and crushed, and flushed down the river. Friday night, block-long lines of cars snaked through the campus as stu- dents and townspeople toured the ani- mated decorations — a tradition renewed. Saturday, game day, was not the highlight of the week. In fact, it was a drippy disaster, as the cold rain poured throughout the day. The usu- ally enthusiastic marching band walked onto the field in heavy, yellow raincoats and marched through their routine — though many members did not carry instruments. The alumni marching band, a Homecoming peren- nial. joined the wet misery at half-time. In completing the afternoon fiasco, the football team lost to Oklahoma State. But, few people were at the game anyway. Because of the weather , attendance hit a seasonal low. The K-State Players helped salvage the weekend, however, with its superb production of Fiddler on the Roof . Fiddler received excellent reviews and was a fitting close to a week of tradi- tion. Homecomtng —113 While students of the 60s demonstrated against Viet Nam and for peace, love, and long hair, their 70s counterparts in Kansas schools took on student wages and landlord-tenant legislation. Although Walter Cronkite didn ' t pick up on these rallies for use on his evening news, ASK did make waves on Kansas plains. ASK, ye shall receive . . . maybe Student of the public colleges and universities in Kansas began making their political clout felt during the 74- 75 school year through a group known as the Associated Studentsrof Kansas. Concerned students from all schools under control of the Board of Regents, except the University of Kan- sas, concentrated their efforts toward promoting bills in the state legislature that would benefit students. Financed through a 25 cent per stu- dent line item, ASK rallied behind a bill defining landlord-tenant rights, one creating a student advisory board to the Board of Regents, and a bill requir- ing minimum wage for students. In addition, the group supported a guar- anteed loan program for students. Although only in its second year, ASK received a favorable reception from the legislature, and particularly from Gov. Robert Bennett. Recognizing the importance of the student vote in his narrow victory, Bennett expressed his gratitude by endorsing both the student advisory board and the landlord-tenant bills. About 15 students from K-State took a more active role during early March by spending a day in Topeka lobbying for the bills. They talked personally with legislators from their home dis- tricts, attended workshops and talked with officials including Rep. Martha Keys and Sen. James Pearson. But despite an encouraging recep- tion from lawmakers, ASK representa- tives were given a lesson in the fine art of compromise. Even Bennett ' s endorsement of the landlord-lenant bill didn ' t insure its passage. He encouraged lobbyists to be receptive to change. I ' d hate to see it thrown out because of inflexibility, he said. Then the students learned that the bill might never get past the House Judiciary committee, simply because it was sponsored only by Democrats. Portions of the bill were predicted to show up later in Republican-spon- sored measures. Opposition also developed on another front. An amendment was pro- posed to the Regent student advisory board bill which would replace the stu- dents with a board made up of the fac- ulty senate presidents of the six state schools. Bennett admitted that opponents of the bill had a viable argument, saying that if students were granted such an advisory board to the Regents other groups (faculty, minorities) would soon be requesting similar input. They ' re saying ' il we start here where do we stop ' ? Bennett explained. Legislators generally maintained a noncommittal attitude, citing a need for more information before they could make decisions. Overall though, ASKers termed their lobbying efforts successful. One state senator summed up the attitude of the group when he com- mended ASK on its accomplishments of the past year. When students start realizing that they are 50,000 strong, they can start getting things done. he said. ASK is getting things done. ASK -- 115 u AEDVD5CDIR board op Recce ni-s Mundane lifestyles offered alter-options by UFM Alternatives Week, March 3 through 6, was more than four days of discus- sions, lectures, presentations, panels, and films. It was an attempt to make participants aware of the need for change, and to present them with pos- sible alternatives to the status quo. Topics were channeled into four main categories: people to people. political social, education, and energy. Sponsored by University for Man, each day ' s category was com- prised of several activities. The people to people category-dealt with several concepts, including the family, death, sexuality, and philoso- phy. Some of the topics were the Lamaze method of childbirth, the black man and dying, suicidology, human sexuality, transactional analy- sis, death and dying, Future Shock , and women ' s health care. On the political social level, partici- pants discussed the threat of urban decay. Alternatives were presented to counter the problems of revenue shar- ing, urban renewal, inner-city decay, model cities, and the effects of the poor on community decisions. The power and responsibility ol the consumer to blow the whistle on the consumer-abusing companies was covered by members of the Consumer Relations Board and Social Accounta- bility of Industry following a film featur- ing Ralph Nader. An optimistic alternative, utopian politics, was presented and discussed in terms of political science, philoso- phy, literature, and economics. Through the subject of death and dying, participants attempted to dis- cover alternatives to present condi- tions which rob people of the right to death. They discussed euthanasia. brain death legal ambiguitihs, motive, and lifeboat ethics. The final topic dealt with the Kent State tragedy during the summer of 1970. A documentary film of the actual incident reconstructed the event and provided a basis for discussion of the use of military force in police actions, dissent, and the United Slates justice system. The education category dealt mainly with trends toward change in our edu- cational system. The concepts of the open classroom, ungraded schools. and competency-based education were presented. Also considered were contributory factors to sex-role stereo- typing in the classroom, and the recent history and evolution of drug abuse education. There were discus- sions ol the ideas of non-traditional study, such as universities without walls, open learning systems, credit for experience, and college at home. The final category of energy included a little food for thought: a 25- cent meal which exemplified the possi- bility of tasty, nutritious low-cost meals Discussi n of the food crisis throughout the world focused on dis- tribution, production, processing, and nutritional aspects of food. The energy crisis was met with dis- cussion of natural resources, energy production, governmental action, and alternative energy sources. Partici- pants also considered the problems of population explosion and the alterna- tive foods and energy supplemented discussions. A March 4 arts and crafts fair set up in the Union let artists and craftsper- sons exhibit and sell their merchan- dise, demonstrating the trend from defined job roles to alternative careers. 116 — Alternatives Week Alternatives Week — 117 Majors By Judy Puckett Ever since we were children, most of us have been victims of assumptions. We are continuously cast into categories and classes in which we don ' t belong. Like disheveled coats on the rack, labels are hung on us as individuals because we are associated with a certain group. Remember how it was in sixth grade when you got an A on the geography test, and everyone else flunked? Immediately, you were the brain or teacher ' s pet . No one would believe you were just a good guesser. Society has molded us to believe certain characteristics coincide with specific roles in life. Truck drivers am red necks. Librarians are frigid. Athletes are something less than intelligent. Insurance salespersons are crooked. Politicians are liars. Interior decorators are homosexual. The list is end- less. Almost every occupation has its set of idiosyncrasies which have been tacked on after surface observation by a blind society. Since it is something of a small society in itself — a people set apart — a university becomes fertile breeding ground for further stereotyping. The institution itself begins categorizing immediately. Through university records, students are dumped into vari- ous categories their first semester. Living group, religion. ethnic background, age, and financial status. If a student was a member of Zeta Zeta Zeta, Catholic, Chicano, 27 years, and on a scholarship, Admissions and Records would have a heyday. They ' d have created a taco-ealing, Greek. anti-abortionist spinster who was on welfare. Why else would she apply for a scholarship? Unfortunately, the establishment is not alone in its need- less classifying. One of the greatest cases of mistaken identi- ties which students undergo is one they inflict upon them- selves — classification b y major. Home economics and agricultural majors suffer the most from these alleged characteristics they supposedly all share. If she ' s a home ec major, she ' s really at school to get a MRS. degree. Not that the education will hurt, by any means . . . it ' s good training for becoming a wife and mother. Cer- tainly, the gpas in this curriculum are high. How hard is it to learn how to bake a cake or make an apron? Don ' t let her fool you if she says she ' d like to work as a nutritionist when she graduates. We know she ' s just learning how to cook so she can trap a man. You can always tell an ag major when he walks through the Union — there ' s a certain air about him. Of course we all know he growed up on a farm , and this is his first visit to the city. so we ' ll excuse that funny smelling mud on his boots. While everybody else is at Aggieville Saturday nights, the ag majors gather ' round their fish bowls at Mets, and talk about tractors. Some day they all hope to meet a nice home ec major, and settle down back at the ranch. (Better start looking elsewhere, fellas, everybody knows home ec majors are prudish, you ' ll never find them in a bar.) Of cqurse you ' ll never find a pre-med student down there either, but for different reasons. He ' s studying. Or pricking somebody ' s finger for a sample of AB positive. Or injecting a serum into a helpless white rat. This is the 4.0 kid who rents a room on third floor Farrell. He had scholarship offers his sen- ior year in high school the way most kids had acne. He spends four years booking like a workhorse to get accepted to medical school. Because of this, we never see him, but we know he ' s there — somebody ' s been checking books out of the library. Somebody besides the pre-law major, that is. You know, the kid who ' s served four years on student senate saying, I second it . The only thing she can talk about is how terrific she did on her law exams. and how it ' s simply horrible to wait for replies from the 198 schools she applied to. No mat- ter what the topic of conversation may be, she ' ll throw in some fancy jargon like breach of privilege , the Supreme Court denying certiorari , and obtaining a writ of habeas cor- pus . She ' s out to impress, and no doubt will be a fine lawyer one day since she can convince her audience she knows what she ' s talking about. And that ' s one of the main prerequisites for lawyers, right? So, K-State has its share of bookworms, the classifiers have made sure of that. And to keep things balanced, they ' ve seen to it that there are plenty of students majoring in general. General what? No one knows for sure, but we do know that these are the kids who are crowding the class- rooms and causing boosts in tuition costs. We also know they did not come to school to learn, they came to play. It ' s much more fun than finding a job or studying, and besides, Daddy ' s paying for it. These kids have no real aim for the next four years. except getting out of 43 hours of incom- pletes. But, that should keep them busy. another rubber stamp in ink pad of life 1113 —Curoculum images 1 H I First spark ignites raging blaze that burns long after ashes cool It was a spectacular blaze when Nichols Gymnasium burned in 1967, but in the eight years since, the heat generated by arguments about what to do with its ashes has almost equaled the temperature of the original fire. Everyone had an opinion about what should be done with the gloomy remains on the northern edge of cam- pus, and very few of them coincided. Should the stone shell be torn down to make room for campus expansion, or should it be restored Specialists wrangled about the fea- sibility of putting more weight on the weakened structure and administra- tion officials bemoaned the expense involved. Students and alumni pro- tested the loss of the landmark. But despite the varying opinions, One fact was clear — something had to be done. The perennial problem seemed to be coming to a close this year, though. A solution appeared at hand when Gordon Parks, renowned artist, author, and composer, donated a col- lection of his works to K-State. Unfor- tunately, there was no place to put the photographs and manuscripts. By converting Nichols into a combi- nation art gallery and art department, both problems would be solved. Archi- tects drew up plans for the renovation, and the long wait was almost at an end. Even President James A. McCain gave his approval to the project. But bureaucratic red tape delayed the project. The required feasibility studies were delayed because no one signed a request for them. In a final touch of irony, specialists estimated that the ruins could be reno- vated in as little as nine months. So. although the future of Nichols Gymnasium is still not completely cer- tain, a solution seems well on its way. Nichols Gymnasium — 121 Unfunny By Ura Sucker Everyone has to have known one of these clowns. You remember, corny old Irma Cutie and how about Chuckles A. Plenty? He was that creep in eighth grade who always pulled your chair from under you just as the teacher walked in. His obnoxious laugh still echos in your ears each time your back goes out on you. But you can find comfort for your aches because all of those slap-stick- ers and their crummy jokes have been phased out of your life. Or have they? Hate to break it to you like this, but I had dinner with Ima at the dorm yes- terday. Couldn ' t believe it myself, but between the roast beef and cauliflower — sure enough, it was corn all the way! Hi, guy! How ' s tricks Remember your old pal? Can ' t say as I do. I ' m sorry . . . Well, I ' m Ima! Yuk, yuk, snort! Glad to meet you, Sorry! she said, cleverly. Ima? !ma Cutie from home? Well, I ' ll be.damned, I stuttered, foolishly. Probably will be, you old Sardine! God, I hadn ' t seen this drip for over five years and in live minutes she had successfully set me up for two of the most basic of all puns. My snappy comebacks and dodges were obvi- ously rusty. But then I hadn ' t needed them since the last meeting with Ima. By the time we reached a table, the corn queen was ready to roll. Want 10 hear a dirty story? Sure. I replied, innocently think- ing that her humor might have matured after all. A white horse fell into a mud pud- dle! Yea, go ahead. I ' m listening. That ' s il! A white horse-falls into a mud puddle. Get it? More yuks and snorts. She ' d done it again and we hadn ' t even pulled out our chairs yet. Just for safe keeping, I turned around before sitting down to make sure Chuckles wasn ' t behind me waiting to jerk the chair from under me. Quickly evaluating the situation, I realized the score was three to zip. I had to shake my old defenses out of the moth balls and block a few puns. Ima ' s eyes glazed over — I knew another rush was coming my way. You ' ll never guess what I got for Christmas this year! Christmas? Maybe I had my signals mixed up. Glazed eyes — sick joke. 11 just had to be . . . but Christmas? I got a Idamattababie ' , she blurted. What ' s a damattababie? Once it was out of my mouth, I wanted to erase it. Not a much. What ' s a da matte wid you? A real knee slapper. but at least I had seen it coming. For sure, the next one was going to be mine. No more of this grin and bear it stuff. She started in again. Hey, did you hear about the witch who was walking the street and . . . And turned into a drug store? Yea, I heard about that, I retorted. Bless your heart, Henny Youngman! That zonker really stripped Ima ' s gears. And now that she was momen- tarily in neutral, I started to return her fire. Did you know they ' re going to make a movie by combining ' Earth- quake! ' and ' Towering Inferno ' ? Show? Towering what . . .? she asked, still stunned by my earlier blow. Yea, they ' re going to call it ' Shake ' n Bake ' ! Shook ' n er . .. huh? Touche! She was sho ok all right. These crummy jokers can ' t lake new material. It screws up their Vaudeville digestive tracts or something. Anyway judging by Ima ' s numb expression, one more cunningly calculated teaser would just about plant the queen of corn. Know why Polocks bury their dead ass end out? They use them for bicycle racks. Ass end out? Forget it sweetheart. You ' ve been had! Now I could leave with my head up. See you later, alligator! Yea . . . er, in awhile, crocka .. . bicycle racks? Anyone seen Chuckles around lately? pranksters never will surpass puberty 122 -Yuk. yuk yuk ' did you hear The one about....,.? owl • Yak. yuk, yuk — 123 BAW celebrates black culture Black Awareness Week 1975 was a dny-o-mite affair. The schedule of events. from February 23 through March 2, included a movie, play, dance, art display, talent-fashion show, and several speakers — includ- ing Jimmie Walker of CBS ' s Good Times . The week got off to a musical start with a Religious Day Service in Dan- forth Chapel. conducted by Sherwin Williams of Omaha. Featured was a gospel music group, the McClellan Singers, of Kansas City. MO, and Donny Gordon of Omaha ' s Salem Baptist Church. The movie, Five on the Black Hand Side . was shown at the Union as a feature film later that day. A Gordon Parks display, art of the noted author and film director, was displayed in the Union Showcase dur- ing the entire week. George Riddick. member of the a national staff of Operation People United to Save Humanity, discussed the future of black economics and Operation PUSH. PUSH was founded by Jesse Jackson, civil rights leader. Evening Fashion Fair, a talent and fashion show filled Forum Hall on Wednesday, and K-State graduate and art instructor, Leon Hicks, was the fea- tured lecturer Thursday. Jimmie J. J. Walker of television fame showed three sell-out audiences some good times on Friday night. The comedian performed along with Jaws , a jazz group. A dance reserved Saturday night at the Cat- skeller. The final activity of the week was the award-winning play, The River Niger , presented in the Auditorium by the Negro Ensemble Company. The play, about a black family in New York ' s Harlem district, won the best play of 1974 award. Dirt Band Students were accustomed to standing in endless, slow-motion lines that seemingly went nowhere. A week before it was the afternoon wait in front of Ahearn to see the Wildcats play the Jayhawks. Then there was the line to buy tickets to the Harlem Globetrot- ters ' game or to see those other guys that had done concerts at K-State before. And it was in seeing those same returning performers that gave students yet another opportunity to form a line and wait and wait and wait. This wait was different. It was because the 7 pm concert was still going on when the 10 p.m. show should have started. But that was all right because it meant the first concert must have been a good one. While other name attractions, such as Helen Reddy and Kansas, played to plenty-of-good-tickets-are-still-avail- able , first-time audiences, the Hilly always leaves ' em stompin ' for more Gritty Dirt Band continued to pack ' em in. On February 13, their fourth con- cert at K-State in the last three years sold out for two KSU Auditorium shows. And as before, the crowds loved them with both concerts lingering past scheduled stopping times. Dirt Banders Jeff Hanna, Jim Ibbot- son, John McEuen, and Jimmy Fad- den, renewed their welcome at their second home by merely stepping onto the stage. Ice-breaker John Hart- ford warmed up the crowd with an exceptional multi-instrument demon- stration but the audience was steam- ing for Nitty. When Hartfor d finished an hour later, the sight of the Dirt Band was more than welcomed. Cosmic Cowboy calmed all pre- Nifty Gritty nerves but two songs later, all hell broke loose on Battle of New Orleans . Ever tried stompin ' in an auditorium aisle before? After that outburst, Hanna remarked: Well, I guess we ' re back in Kansas! Cries for Bo Jangles and other favorites were answered with: We ' ll get to that one later . And they did. Though switching instruments less than in previous K-State showings, the Dirt Band proved their versatility with country, bluegrass, and 50s samples. McEuen even fiddled and leaped his way through a Doug Kershaw song. Grumbles from non-Nifty Gritty fol- lowers over the Band ' s repeated appearances to K-State found space in the campus newspaper ' s letters-to- the-editor section. Elul these ion- believers ' woes didn ' t shake mz y. To those who had seen the boys p corm, the reason for their success was obvi- ous. 124 —Short features Candidate tardy for filing date, but ' write-in ' time with students The 1975 SGA presidential election was unique in several ways. None of the official candidates won. But the victor still won by the largest margin in the history of the SGA general elec- tions. A senior in political science and English, Bernard Franklin received a record 55 percent of the votes cast in the presidential race. Not only did Franklin win by a land- slide, but he did it as a write-in candi- date. Because he did not announce his candidacy until the day after the fil- ing deadline, Franklin undertook a write-in campaign. Franklin, who spent two-and-a-half years as a student senator and one year as a student representative to the faculty senate, became the first black president of the student body in K- State ' s history. Beside the need for creative SGA programs, Franklin voiced the urgency of lowering educational costs in order to encourage student attendance at four-year institutions. He also expressed concern for sports and the development of strong academic pro- grams. Candidate Mike Relihan polled 17 percent of the vote. An arts and sci- ence senator for two years, Relihan ' s primary goal was to maintain the level of student fees. He also introduced the ideas of a book co-op and a wholesale grocery store. Amy Button closely trailed Relihan with 16 percent of the vote. The only female candidate, Button previously spent two-and-a-half years as an arts and science senator and acted as chairperson of the senate operations committee. Button proposed an alternative to the present advising system and focused largely on sports issues that included physical education require- ments, credit for varsity sports, and non-revenue sports funding. She also advocated the lowest presidential sal- ary. Bill Nichols, a senior in political sci- ence, polled 10 percent of the Relatively inexperienced in Nichols thought of himself as an alternative to senators with struc- tured beliefs. He cited the election issues as being the advising system, the proposed fee waiver for certain students, non-reve- nue sports, faculty merit increases, faculty tenure, reappointment review, and social work accreditation. Perpetual procrastinators produce little but pains Few things irritate conscientious students more than staying up all night finishing a project only to hear the kid next to them in class the next day sweetly explain to the teacher how he just didn ' t have enough time to finish the project, but will try to pull it out over the weekend. Most college students recognize this kid, some on a more personal level than others. This patriot of not- enough-time seems to strike in at least one class every semester. Few of these persons who have fought a losing battle with Father Time restrict their laments to the lecture hall however. As their enough-time coun- terparts breeze through the Union for a Coke on their way to the library (which will be followed by a meeting to help plan Architecture Open House). they often note the timeless lamenter slumped in a cafeteria chair, on the juke-box side of the State Room, play- ing a fast game of poker among Coke- less, ash-filled cups. Where is aca- demic justice? A few years back, when standing in the high school guidance counselor ' s office deciding one ' s fate, high school kids gave their solemn oath to the prin- cipal, Mom and Dad, and themselves: Yes I will do well at the University. I will buy my books, read them, go to class, make you proud. However, a few weeks into that fate- ful first freshman semester, the 4.0 gpa diversions arise. To some they begin and end in Aggieville; to others, with the first momentous yes. I ' ll do it at a committee meeting: and tooth- ers. with the persecuted attitude of I ' m the only kid who has ever had it this rough. I can ' t get everything done . But there are those students who defy the odds. They are involved in extracurricular activities, active in their living groups, and maintain a respecta- ble gpa. Discounting the possibility that these wrist watch wizards are granted 28-hour days from some spirit above, their productivity ability may stem partially from childhood training, then mature management. As a ten-year-old, the conscientious student was probably one of those kids on the block who had to practice the piano 30 minutes every day, think- ing between simplistic melodies that everybody, just everybody else in the world was out playing in the street. Although few of these early keyboard students are today rivaling Elton John, their childhood practice sessions may have served to help them organize their later-life lime: if it was possible at age ten to practice the piano, play in the neighborhood clubhouse, eat, and attend school, it is now possible at age 20 to be on arts and science council. play in Aggieville occasionally, rely on McDonalds for nourishment, and attend most classes. This timeless question has no answer, the problem doesn ' t disap- pear after leaving the classroom. Ten years hence, the conscientious person will still be tormented, as he rushes to an executive-level meeting, by the lamenters hanging around the water cooler. 126 —Time Tarzan Film Festival 4 films! Mon.81Tues. IVlar.3 4 71ifie-- 12( Vendo: the most misunderstood machine in town By Dennis Christesen A young man enters the room with his girlfriend adhered to his side. People are scattered around the room — most of them sit- ting. some standing. Several look up to .see the young cou- ple, but only for a few seconds: most have already tried their luck with the machines. This is a familiar place to the young man. He comes here often. Sometimes he ' s lucky, sometimes he ' s not. But he feels lucky today. Approaching one of the many machines. he digs deep into his pocket, bringing out a few coins. He doesn ' t have much money. Sorting out two coins. the young man reaches toward the machine and inserts the coins in the deposit coins slot. Wait, Dave! someone shouts. It was Stu, one of Dave ' s friends. who rushes to Dave. That machine ' s a money eater. Dave, Stu says. I lost 40 in it awhile ago. Really? In a way, Dave seems relieved he was stopped. but he is also disappointed. He bites his lip. I ' m going ahead and lake a chance. But — Stu is speechless. Dave ' s girlfriend continues to remain silent. You must have confidence in these machines. Dave says. His hand slowly reaches for the insert slot again, pausing slightly before dropping the coins into the machine. The machine makes a noise as Dave pulls one of its han- dles. His girlfriend tightens her grip on his arm, anxious to see what, if anything, will come out of the machine. Another noise from the machine is heard, and soon some- thing drops out into the delivery tray. Dave ' s girlfriend finally speaks. Oh. my M M Plains. Thank you. Dave. The selling of this scenario was not in a gambling casino. or even a penny arcade. Instead. Dave was taking his gamble with a Union vending machine, not a slot machine. And Stu was referring to a loss of 40 cents, not 40 grand. Dave represents the students who at sometime during their years at K-Stale gamble with a vending machine. He then, probably represents the entire student population. No matter where you go on campus, vending machines are there. The K-State Union concessions department owns and operates approximately 120 of them, not including pop machines the Union oversees. Automated venders are found in so many locations it would be simpler to list the places not having them rather than those which do. Vending machines are available where students attend classes, prepare for classes, get away from studies, or where some live. Because of the students who depend on vending machines. it ' s important to keep these machines well-sup- plied and in good running order. People like Stu may get disgusted with vending machines. But, no person is perfect. so why should people-assembled machines be perfect? These people call the machines money eate rs and other names not found in a Webster ' s New World Dictionary. This blasphemy doesn ' t produce the product or money desired. Instead. persons gypped by vending machines should call the Concessions Department or fill out a refund slip at the location of the machines. Over $700 in refunds were made to K-Staters during the last fiscal year, Vaughn Hart, Union concessions manager. said. We respond quicker than most vending machine opera- tors, he said. We ' ve done a pretty good job in getting refunds back, but there are a few areas where we could do better yet Hart says he considers the purpose of his department as providing the K-State campus with a quality vending service. Vending machines never say. May I help you or Thank you . but t hey do provide quick service. A wide variety of goods await the drop of the coin and push of the button in these machines: soft drinks, candy, cig- arettes. frozen novelties, coffee. milk. cold food, potato chips and similar snacks, stamps, washing soap, ball point pens. and change. The prices of vending-machine products. like most every- thing else, are being affected by inflation. Gum and Lifesav- ers are two of the lower-priced cavity formers peddled by vending machines, going for the low, low price of 10 cents. But how much longer will it be until a pack of Dentyne goes for 15 cents? At that price it would almost be cheaper to go home and brush your teeth after meals. Nickel and dime candy bars are a thing of the past. With sugar prices at enormous heights, 15-cent candy bars are expected to jump to 20 cents. Many popular-name candy bars have been absent from K- State vending machines for some time. Hart attributes this to those candy companies no longer making 15-cent candy bars for which the machines are equipped. So get read y to say hello to the 20•cent candy bar. For that price. it ought to say hello back to you. 128 — Vondng machines Nostalgia:shoobe-dooin ' is back By Linda Reed Connoisseurs of the cinema know it. Retailers have adopted it. Music mak- ers are transposing their composing because of it. It ' s called nostalgia. A longing for the past, a homesickness for what was. Simplicity. Students are looking to the past, not to the future. On campus there are fewer causes and faded blue jeans, and more relaxing and baggie trou- sers. Parties lean toward the 50s. away from the sensuous 70s. Dooms- day-predicting science fiction has stepped aside for post-Depression flicks in the movie houses. When the pilgrimage to the past started, why it has stayed, where it is headed doesn ' t matter. It just is. The forerunner of the nostalgia movement has to be the 50s. Duck tails, grease, bobby sox, ponytails, Fabian. grease, Chevy coupes. chains, and more grease. Living groups constantly throw 50s parties, hopping and bopping to old 45s or K- State ' s own Bobbie Gem and the Blue Diamonds. Flash Cadillac and the Beach Boys have recaptured America ' s youth with their light-hearted shoobe-doos, doo- wahs, and surlin ' sounds. Local radio stations carry a syndicated Wolf man Jack, howling his way through the Top 40. KSDB has devoted Sunday night to Elvis and his cohorts. American Graffiti immortalized the fading 50s of the early 60s. Marlon Brando ' s T-shirt was resurrected for the night when several Manhattan viewers dressed for the occasion, clad in shades, black leather jackets, and studded denims. While the 50s reigned as queen of the prom, post-Depression and World War II times dictated movieland. The fine art of conning was reintroduced by Paper Moon and The Sting , in which bad guys had dimples and wer- en ' t so bad after all. The Sting went one step further in lightening the Depression by featuring the ragtime music of Scott Joplin. Even television ' s own favorite son, The Waltons , made the Wallstreet crash appear inviting and secure. Hermie and Benjy entertained audi- ences by stumbling their way through World War II in Summer of ' 42 and its spinoff, The Class of ' 44 . The more sentimental movie-buffs remem- bered the big one with a tear over The Way We Were Spurred by exposure in major motion pictures. 70s ' clothing styles Similarly took a detour through the 30s and 40s. Although billed as the dec- ade ' s motion picture blockbuster, The Great Gatsby proved more suc- cessful in men ' s clothing businesses. The Gatsby look impressed one local merchant enough to warrant turning Manhattan ' s premiere of the movie into a private showing for his clientele. White flannel suits, with matching vests and pleated trousers. silk shirts, and oxfords filled the thea- tre lobby that night and later retailers ' display windows. Women ' s apparel moved thirty years back to the days of World War II, victory gardens. and wedgies. Knee- length jersey flocks sporting flirty skirts, boxed sleeves, and inch-wide buttons ran minis and midis off the dress racks. Wedgies and spectator shoes again danced the red apple to Bette Midler ' s rendition of In the Mood . Those not in the mood to revert to the past may laugh — but their laugh- ing teeth could be brighter if they brushed with a new toothpaste con- taining what else but baking soda. There it is. Nostalgia. a glance at what was. The 30s, 40s, and 50s . 70s ' style. 130 — Nostalgia Nostalgia —131 With eager anticipation, prospective travelers sign them- selves up for Union-planned destinations. Exotic and not- so-exotic adventures draw students from Manhattan with thoughts of finding themselves, somebody else, or just fun. And, a week or so later, these same weary voyagers are back in the Union parking lot (tanned, frostbit, or tired), stumbling off the Greyhound. Trips and tours a la Union By Mark Eaton Fear not to venture off the beaten path of life and allow the Outdoor Rec- reation Committee to take you to new, exciting places you ' ve never been to before. Coordinator of the Outdoor Recrea- tion Committee, Mark Johnson, may pry you from your everyday humdrum routine and shuttle you off to the fresh air of the wilderness, releasing the Daniel Boonism imbedded in your soul. Outdoor Rec, sponsored by the Union Program Council, is headed by a ten-member committee. Each mem- ber has a chance to develop an outing designed for rugged individualists who enjoy escaping campus life for a week or weekend. If you have the blood of the woods in your veins, you might try a weekend of canoeing and camping. But, if your bag is crawling on hands and knees in a dark maze of tunnels, exploring caves is what you ' ve been waiting for. Committee members crank out ideas for adventures, corresponding with the Department of the Interior and with national parks for information on terrain and timeliness of the event. We differ from other activities ' committees because we are sporadic, Johnson said. While plan- ning a trip we work about 25 to 30 hours a week, but when we don ' t have one in the making, we work very little. When boys and girls get together on an outdoor adventure, there some- times can be what are termed morality problems, depending on your frame of mind and age. Aha! You thought those worries dis- solved in high school along with the lectures about going blind if you went all the way. The sponsors we choose to accompany us on these trips are fun people, Johnson said. Finances for sponsors are allowed for in our budget, so they go free. Thus, the standard Bible-toting old lady, who swears by Ann Landers, doesn ' t get to go and spread her wrath upon immoral, sinful, and all around fun-lov- ing young adults on Outdoor Rec ven- tures. II a premarital couple (or triple, depending on what you happen to be into at the time) decide to camp out together, they can do it with others and make it a group effort. Plans for the fall semester include a back-packing trip in Arizona during Christmas, a caving expedition in Mis- souri. a camp out at Tuttle Creek with a survival clinic, and a bike race. Outdoor Rec tries to put more emphasis on individualism because of the small number of people who usu- ally go. What we do in the lield depends upon each other, so there must be a cohesiveness among the participants, Johnson explained. A cross-country ski trip in the Tee- tons and a canoeing trip on the Buffalo River in Arkansas were on tap for the spring semester. Costs for trips are tailored to fit stu- dents ' budgets. We provide everyone with neces- sary equipment for the trips, Johnson said. Rental fees are included in the price. For instance, the caving trip to Missouri the weekend of October 28, cost $26, camping equipment included. After school broke for the summer in 1974, Outdoor Rec went to the Grand Canyon for seven days. for $72, he added. Financially, one thing has hindered Outdoor Rec excursions: skyrocketing fuel prices. Some students take their own cars, getting a discount on the trip to com- pensate for use of their car, Johnson said. No one to my knowledge has been injured on any trips, Johnson said. But so the Union won ' t take the heat for your injuries, waivers must be signed to eliminate the Union ' s responsibility should your precious body be bruised or battered. Not only does Outdoor Rec provide adventure, but they also give previews of the trips through films, slides, and bull sessions. So if you ' re up to discovering what Euell Gibbons is all about, sign up for an Outdoor Rec adventure into the wilderness. Perhaps you could even try consuming a pine tree — it might open up a whole new life for you. II you are the type of individual who likes to travel but with some luxury, the Union Travel Committee excursions are for you. People who go on these trips usu- ally go for the event, not like the Out- door Rec people who go for intimate relations, Mike Waters, coordinator of the committee, said. To make the trip worthwhile we usually need about 100 persons to participate. Most people get together with a clique of friends and hang around with them during the whole 132 — Union iravel trip, he added. To many people, this is the chance for a first taste of real traveling, so they prefer to go with a larger group, avoid- ing the insecurities which sometime accompany an amateur traveler. After testing the temperature of the travel-water on Union trips, partici- pants usually diffuse and venture into the world on their own. This cuts re- turn numbers on these trips. Waters explained. Two weeks before fall semester begins. the committee starts working on travel arrangements. The big pro- jects have included ski trips to Key- stone, Breckenridge, and Copper Mountain. We try to rent condominiums instead of hotels because they are cheaper and more convenient, Waters said. This way people can cook their own food, making it more economical for them. Also, more peo- ple can stay in the same room. I The Travel Committee is a nocturnal traveler, allowing more daytime action for the participants. The agenda for the Travel Commit- tee this fall included skiing trips and a ■ trip to Kansas City to see a Chiefs ' game. Annual treks south to sunny Padre Island are always smash successes. MI trips are about the same as far as social aspects of them go, Waters said. It is always fun to go some- where new to socialize. Despite extracurricular possibilities, he said the event is still why people go. To attract people for these events. flyers are sent to living groups, adver- tising tables are set up in the Union, and individual informational talks given, Waters said. Between set up times and departure for the trip, films are available in the form of travelogues. Outdoor Rec and Travel are cen- tered around the K-State student and not the whole community of Manhat- tan so everyone has at least one thing in common. Union veva —133 Stadium captures spirit of past Notes of a baritone come meow and soft from inside the old stadium. contributing to its sense of stillness Rusted gates which in one age held out anxious fans rooting for good old Kansas State College. still bear the imprint of that university — KSC Ivy has grown tall on the stone walls of the stadium as it stands as one of the decreasing number of links with the past on campus Withered events captured beneath its bleachers reflect the adaptations its University has had to make to match changing times Memorial Stadium. known better by students today as East and West Sta- dium. was constructed as a monument to students and graduates of K-State who died in World War I Initial plans for the stadium were laid down in 1919 with the final touches added in The field within the stadium served as the football held and track field until the KSU Stadium was completed thirty years later. • Besides housing the athletic depart- ment. the inside of East Stadium was first used a s a rifle range During World War II. the east wing was converted to an indoor gym and then into living quarters The dormitories were con- structed to accommodate the increase i n enrollment caused by veteran stu- dents. East Stadium continued serving as a dorm and athletic department caf- eteria until After Nichols Gym was gutted by fire in the late 1960s. the music depart- ment moved to East Stadium. now sharing it with the speech department. The Purple Masque Theatre also per- formed on this side West Stadium was used as a dorm for upper class women until twelve years ago Part of the art department lives there now All academics aside. Memorial Sta- dium harbors tales of ghosts and curl- ous acts. East Stadium provides the setting for these haunts The stories are believed to be rumors by some. but to those people familiar with the build- ing and Purple Masque, they are believed One story stems from the time when today ' s Purple Masque Theatre area was a cafeteria for the athletic depart- ment A football player named Nick was thought inside alter being injured dur- ing practice. He lay on a table awaiting an ambulance. but died before it arrived Now. Nick supposedly haunts the Masque. Unexplained incidents have convinced some people of his presence Once a teddy bear prop was lost during a Purple Masque rehearsal. The area was thoroughly searched. but the bear wasn ' t found until the final curtain was drawn. Another spook story involves a pio- neer homestead which burned while the man of the house was hunting. His wife and two daughters were killed in the fire The homestead was situated on the and East Stadium now stands on The pioneer man and his family supposedly roam East Stadium looking for each other On the field today. students do some roaming themselves. Stripped of some of its seats. the old stadium serves members of crew as they run up and down the isles of steps. getting in shape for rowing. Regular season rugby and soccer games are sched- uled in the arena. The now almost obscure cinder track guides loggers preparing for the varsity sports it once featured The old scoreboard is covered by overgrown bushes But on crisp game day afternoons. Memorial Stadium still echoes cheers for the purple as rug- gers and soccer players do battle on its grass turf I i4 (AI slaclisort 4411le ) loregrir ,...., t fristei t dt, - -..4•001 Students may gripe about cold, greasy burgers, but they still go for the gut-bombs. Cheap and fast, these quick foods complement student lifestyles. Finger lickin ' good quick-food sticks to hungry students ' ribs By Sara Severance Besides death and taxes, there are few inevitable facts in life. One other fact is that no matter where they eat, many persons complain about their food. And while dormitory food center del- icacies are the most commonly com- plained about, local quick-tood joints also receive their share of gripes. This year, students had plenty to complain about. Fast-service estab- lishments sprouted throughout Man- hattan, selling hamburgers, tacos, fried chicken, and pizza. Each tried to get the student dollar with its own gim- mick. Two of the nation ' s major ham- burger chains set up franchises in Manhattan. Far from yesterday ' s two- window drive-ups customers of these establishments now eat their Big Macs and Hardeeburgers in dining rooms complete with miniature fountains and plastic plants. Salespersons in identical uniforms pour pre-shook milkshakes while charco-broiled delights are kept warm under lights until someone develops a craving for them. Students with more ethnic tastes go to Mexican food shops scattered throughout the city. Decor in these has a definite Spanish flavor, with pic- lures of matadors and lacy iron grill- work climbing the walls. Or students may go to one of the delicatessens to order lox and bagels. One proprietor printed an advertise- ment in the school paper to explain Jewish foods to campus WASPs. A favorite late-night student hang- out is a combination drive-in and din- ing room restaurant, where customers can order hamburgers, shrimp plates, or their taste buds ' desire without leav- ing the privacy of their car. But for a more personal touch, their dining room is equipped with more plastic plants, and they will even whip up a milkshake from real ice milk. Despite attempts at individuality, quick-food establishments tend to blend together. Harried waitresses take orders and fling back change without looking at customers. Lines of customers reciprocate by ignoring the help. Stacks of trays and wadded nap- kins litter tables and cups overflow trash barrels. And the customers complain about the service, the food, the long lines, the music, or the weather. They complain, but they keep com- ing back because each is in a hurry and quick-food restaurants supply just what each needs — a meal in a hurry, and change back from their dollar. Quick-loocl pints— 137 Campus Christmas: mistletoe, gifts, finals, home It ' s easy for college students to lose Christmas In the commotion of semes- ter projects and finals. Seeing the downtown lights on a Vista run, an occasional Jingle Bells onihe radio, and letters from Morn and Dad with Santa queries helped jog stu- dents ' memories to Christmases past — lots of people, food, and presents. But it was different this year. Blasé joyfulness was present, but not ramp- ant. Even the Salvation Army bell ring- ers seemed more earnest. Economic situations and reflections of 1974 sobered many people for the entire holiday. After Santa ' s 1973 visit, President Nixon promised bigger and better things for Americans who were eager for good news. These promises turned into a mag- nificent show which awed the public. The show included Watergate, Nixon ' s image getting blacker, Ford becoming the saving then not so saving son, sugar prices soaring, and Detroit being engulfed by auto layoffs. But the year was not all bad news and sorrow. Because of a reduced speed limit, more people stayed home and became familiar with family and neighbors, and fewer of those ventur- ing outside the cities were killed in auto accidents. Americans also real- ized they really didn ' t need a light turned on in every room to be happy. These thoughts in mind, students were less extravagant, but not neces- sarily less generous in their Christmas giving this year. Hand-and-heart-made gifts flourished, almost reverting to the days when Grandma and Grandpa were young and spent evenings in the kitchen and workshop fulfilling their Christmas lists. Few campus offices and dorm corri- dors were without at least one Christ- mas fanatic who drug in mistletoe, holly, and boughs; first to the amuse- ment and then to the joy of cohorts. For the spirit of Christmas, at least the uncommercialized spirit, is catching. And, as unappealing as the com- mercial aspects of Christmas might be, they have become necessary in our society. Americans are quickly prompted into Christmas spirit by plas- tic trees mixed with discount stores ' Halloween masks. Even with the Five-and-Ten ' s early buying prompts, Americans still mailed late. Beat the Christmas rush, mail early slogans were heeded by some, but the Saturday morning lines at the Post Office grew longer as the magic day drew near. Those students without cars had to make arrangements to get home. For some it meant deciding how many hours it would take between the end of the last final and arriving at the thresh- old of the homeward bound TWA. To others it meant telling the kid driving home that eight plants would be among the baggage. By Saturday of final week most stu- dents had left town, for Manhattan ' s semesterly grasp had once again lost its holding power. And, like grandpar- ents when all the kids leave after Thirsgiving dinner, Manhattan seeme d ready to relax with its native residents for the holidays. Likewise, most students were glad to go home and be that irreplaceable member of the family one more time. Christmas-139 rrr r I Administration Twenty-five years is a long time to retain any executive position. But James A. McCain has accomplished it, and with little criticism. Despite periods of national unrest in places and policies of education, McCain ' s win- ning campaigns with legislators and regents have spurred uninterrupted growth at K-State. But to give one-quarter-of-a-century of service is enough. Retirement has ended the McCain Era. McCain James A. McCain — 143 One score and five: McCain recalls his era By James A. McCain As large oaks from the proverbial small acorns grow. so the greatness of universities is often the product of single events that are deceptively inconsequential but symbolic or productive of major developments. As I review the past 25 years at K-State, there come to mind many such happenings which attracted only moderate attention at the time. In 1953. for example, on April 30, a small group gathered on the vacant lot south of Seaton Hall where Gerald Shad- wick, SGA president (now a successful state business leader) turned the first spadeful of earth to begin construc- tion on a union building that was to provide the setting for a new and more elegant life style. Proper tribute was paid to alumni present who represented the unselfish and farsighted • student leadership that, a decade earlier, had initiated the ' student fee which made this achievement possible. In 1966, on January 26, the Board of Regents approved establishment of a Food and Feed Grain Institute to coordi- nate K-State ' s incomparable resources for research and instruction in wheat and feed grains from production in the field, to processing, distribution, and consumption, clearly! the nation ' s most comprehensive collection of such facilities. , Already the national center for the flour milling industry, K- State assumed a similar role for feed manufacturing in 1956 f and for the bakery industry ten years later. Thus, our Univer- sity was established as a major world center in the grim global war against hunger. In 1956, K-State, on March 23, contracted with the Gov- ernment of India and the International Cooperation Adminis- tration (now AID) to join four other land-grant universities in a major program of technical assistance in agriculture. veteri- nary medicine, and human nutrition in India; and thereby set in motion a series of events that transformed us into an inter- 144 —James A Ak.Cam 3 9 6 r 3 national institution. In rapid succession thereafter, the resources of the University were similarly employed in Egypt, Nigeria, and Latin America: students and faculty exchange programs developed with two German universities: opportu- nities for K-State students to study abroad were established in France and Mexico and the on-campus enrollment of for- eign students exceeded 500. In 1954, in a cryptic letter to the president dated April 27, Dr. L. Irene Putnam proposed endowing the Putnam Schol- arships which have now assisted well over a thousand wor- thy but needy Kansas youth to attend K-State and have become intellectual badges of distinction both on campus and throughout the state. Dr. Putnam ' s gift was the nest egg that stimulated additional gifts for scholarships, now having a total value of more than $700,000 annually, and was a signa- 1 icant milestone in the rapid progress of the K-State Endow- ment program. In 1974, a telegram dated August 11 officially announced that K-State was awarded a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, dis- tinguished honor society, recognition that our University had come of age in the humanities and the fine arts. This was fitting culmination to a series of events including reestablish- ment of the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1957, completion of the new auditorium and the new undergraduate library in 1970, a considerable strengthening of graduate programs in the humanities and behavioral sciences, the increase in annual library support to well over a million dollars, and a sharp increase in campus cultural activities symbolized by the Gordon Parks Festival in 1973. in.1966. on December 13. Governor Alfred Landon, Kan- sas ' most distinguished native son, in an address, New Challenges in International Relations inaugurated K-State ' s Landon Lecture Series. judged by many to be the most impressive program of its type in the nation, which has brought to the campus 27 distinguished Americans including senators. governors, cabinet ministers, economists, histori- ans, clergymen, and, on September 16, 1970, the President of the United States whose address was carried live over all national TV networks. In 1964. by official minutes adopted on June 26, the Board of Regents inaugurated a major program to strengthen and enlarge the College of Veterinary Medicine. Subsequently, a succession of Kansas legislatures increased by 42 profes- sional positions and 35 classified positions, the Veterinary staff and appropriated funds for an entirely new physical plant consisting of a five million dollar teaching center. a three million dollar research and diagnostic center, and a fourteen million dollar hospital and clinic. This new plant is located on an 84 acre tract just north of the central campus. In 1958, on July 1, the establishment of a Department of Nuclear Engineeri ng initialed a series of events that thrust K- State into the forefront of universities engaged in teaching and research in nuclear energy. In April of 1961, ground was broken for a nuclear laboratory to house a Triga Mark II reac- tor. K-State ' s Nuclear Engineering curriculum was the first in the nation to be officially accredited, an action taken on October 5, 1964. Nuclear physics at K-State received a major thrust forward when on October 6, 1969, the twelve million electron volt Van de Graaff particle accelerator, the most advanced scientific device of its kind in the central United States, supported by a major Atomic Energy Commis- sion grant, went into operation. AEC pledged a minimum grant of $250,000 annually for operation of the accelerator. In 1965, the program of teacher education was elevatedjoirj the status of a College of Education. The rapid development of this program culminated in a doctoral program which was established in September of 1968. Subsequently. 409 stu- dents have been enrolled as doctoral candidates and 100 degrees have been conferred. In 1973, on March 30, the College of Home Economics, now one of the five largest in the nation, celebrated K-State ' s pioneering role in offering t s first college-level credits in this discipline 100 years ago. At the banquet, which was the cli- max of this Centennial, 12 distinguished alumnae of the Col- lege were honored. In 1973 the College of Business Administration was noti- fied on April 27 that it had received official accreditation from the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Through this recognition, K-State joined an elite group of universities offering degrees in this field; it was a climax to a decade of progress initiated when business administration was officially designated.a College in 1963. On February 19, 1959, Governor George Docking signed into law a bill passed by the legislature designating K-State a University, a fitting capstone to almost a century of uninter- rupted progress. James A. McCain —145 1 ) Daniel Beatty Vice-President for Business Affairs The major objectives of K-State are to provide for high quality of instruction and other services for its students, to discover new knowledge through research, and to dissemi- nate the results of its research to the people of Kansas through its extension division and public service activities. The primary goal of the staff of the vice president of business affairs is to Supped and serve the faculty who are engaged in these activities. To help insure that the University will have adequate slate. federal, and private financial support, it is the responsibility of the staff of the business office to budget and disburse these funds in accordance with the university policies, state and federal laws, and with high standards of prudence to allow the University to operate on an efficient and economic basis. Offices responsible for university business administration are accounting and payroll, auditing, budgeting, cashier and student loans, employee relations, financial reporting, grants and contracts, personnel services, and purchasing. These offices, within the resources available, will continue to evaluate and improve their procedures by adopting new management techniques and increasing the use of elec- tronic technology. The management information and ser- vices provided will assist the University in accomplishing its goals in the face of rising costs, increased enrollments, and additional demands for research in the areas of environmen- tal improvements, energy, and food production. 2) Glenn Beck Vice-President for Agriculture The Office of Vice President for Agriculture is the focal point for planning, coordinating, and implementation in teaching, research, extension, and international agricultural development. The major goal of this office has been to strengthen the worldwide reputation of K-State as a leading institution in the field of agriculture. It has been our goal to increase undergraduate enrollment in agriculture. Since 1960, our enrollment has almost tripled, increasing from 673 to 1,918 in 1974. It has been our goal to expand research, especially in the areas of grain and meat production, solid and moisture con- servation, and economies of marketing. This has been done by obtaining more tax funds as well as an increase in grant funds. Research funds, likewise, have tripled since 1960. It has been our goal to strengthen programs in areas other than production where they were already strong, and there has been a 75 per cent increase in staff since 1960. It has been our goal to help develop two universities, one in India and one in Africa, patterned after the land-grant uni- versity. 3) John Chalmers Vice-President for Academic Affairs The main task of the vice president lor academic affairs is to exert his influence persistently to improve and strengthen the academic programs of the University. This involves a variety of interrelated decisions: the distribution of new posi- tions among the colleges; the allocation of financial support for programs; the maintenance of a climate for free inquiry and discussion; the recognition and reward for outstanding teaching and scholarship through support of recommenda- tions for promotion, tenure, sabbatical leaves, and merit sal- ary increases; the involvement of faculty and students appro- priately in decisions concerning academic developments: the improvement of the support areas of the educational enterprise such as the Library and Computing Center; and participation with the college deans in developing viable plans for academic progress within their colleges. Although it is clear that our central mission is instruction, all faculty are engaged in scholarly work and research which help make them more exciting instructors and at the same time expand the store of knowledge to be transmitted and used Addition- ally, the University has a service function to the broader com- munity in meeting its needs for knowledge to solve societal and individual problems and to assist in the enrichment of the lives of all citizens. This office, then, under the direction of the president, works with the deans, appropriate faculty, student commit- tees, and representatives of the broader general public to make it possible for all individuals in contact with the Univer- sity to have richer and fuller lives and to become more valua- ble as individuals and as contributing members of a demo- cratic society. I — Administratocs Vice-President for Student Affairs 1 ) Chester Peters Major goals of the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs are to facilitate the student searching for the best learning experience and opportunities; discover and develop his capabilities; refine a sense of direction and capacity to control that direction; develop and clarify meaningful rela- tionships with a diversity of people; and redefine and further develop lifetime values, and to fulfill his role as a learner and a teacher. In accomplishing these tasks, my efforts are directed to staff development through selection and development of competent personnel. Staff morale must be maintained to facilitate transmitting effective learning relationships to stu- dents. Major efforts are given to developing effective communica- lion with students through an open door policy, encourag- ing the students to discuss concepts and ideas and obtain assistance in accomplishing mutual goals. Developing new programs to assist new students adapting to the University, assisting established students find mean- ingful roles in residence halls, Union programs, in classroom environments, and in their personal relationships, takes my time and energy. A major responsibility is to utilize limited resources innova- tively. Priorities are established which will return to the stu- dent the most effective programs. If those tasks outlined can be achieved effectively, a student ' s development will be enhanced to the highest level possible within the capacities that are available in Student Personnel Services. 2) Paul Young Vice-President for University Development A campus environment in which learning and living can take place is the goal of the Office of Vice President for Uni- versity Development. Lawns, trees, buildings, residence halls, streets, walks, architecture, classrooms, libraries, labo- ratories, are only some of the elements which must be devel- oped and coordinated to create this campus environment. The Vice President for University Development has responsibility for the day-to-day campus maintenance, the repair and renovation of existing facilities, the supply of heat and light, new construction, and planning for the future cam- pus development. During the last year the office coordinated the participation of K-State with the other Regent institutions in the develop- ment of long-range plans to meet the physical facilities needs of the various instruction, research, and extension programs of the University. The report which was prepared as a result of this planning effort provides a basis for the discussion of the development of the campus over the next decade. Plan- ning is a dynamic process which must be monitored and maintained on a continuing basis if it is to be effective. Fur- thermore, it must receive inputs from all segments of the Uni- versity. In addition, to the formal organization of the Univer- sity into departments and colleges, this input is channeled through the Long-range Planning Committee which is broadly representative of students and faculty of the Univer- sity. 3) Max Milbourn Assistant to the President The goal of my office is to be an effective assistant to the president in the handling and in the anticipation of the myriad of administrative matters which are the president ' s responsi- , Advising and counseling in an objective, candid, and con- structive way with the president is a major function. This can be done by knowing almost as intimately as the president himself all facets of the University operation as well as its out- side relations at the local, state. and federal levels. Administrators— 149 1 ) Bernd Foerster Dean, College of Architecture Our success depends on the quality, commitment, and effectiveness of our faculty. The dean strives to enable the faculty to do its work with the least possible interference. Some administrative efforts remain invisible, because they relate to difficulties that were reduced or prevented. The most important task of academic administrators is to attract and retain an excellent faculty. In our College, stu- dents have a vital role in faculty recruiting, and their recogni- tion of special efforts and concern contribute mightily to our ability to keep our outstanding teachers. The dean assists departments in developing curricula and courses that recognize changing needs, emphasize educa- tion rather than training, and stress intellectual as well as vocational aspects of professional preparation. In addition to providing knowledge and skills. we want to encourage stu- dents to develop professional ethics, a social and environ- mental conscience and individual responsibility. 2) Ellsworth Gerritz Dean, Admissions and Records Since the Office of Admissions and Records is a service office, our only reason to exist is to be of assistance to stu- dents, faculty, administrators, parents, and alumni. As head of the office, my aim is: to help students toward their educa- tional and career goals through admission, placement in courses, registration, and graduation; to help faculty by reducing details of room scheduling, student scheduling, and student accounting to enhance their time for advising and teaching; to help administrators with accurate and timely reports; to help parents to better understand the mission of the University and the academic progress of their sons and daughters; and to help alumni by providing an accurate account of their transcripts of record. In the twenty years I have been at K-State, we have moved to early advisement in faculty offices to scheduling by com- puter to a computer tape student information system, and we have managed to provide better services with an increase of 10.000 students. We have also worked with the American College Testing Program to provide better information about students for bet- ter advisement. 3) Carroll Hess Dean, College of Agriculture The goals of the Dean ' s Office in the College of Agriculture are to provide administrative leadership, encouragement and support for the academic programs in the eight departments of the College. Providing educational information to prospec- tive students and gathering feedback data from graduates help support and give relevance to the on-campus instruc- tional program. Commendable as these goals might be for this Office, they can be fully achieved only with the support and cooperation of the department heads and through fac- ulty understanding, support, initiative, and effort. The Dean ' s Office can organize and help implement change through the appointment of standing or ad hoc com- mittees of faculty, department heads and students. Through the combined efforts of faculty, students and administrators in agriculture, agricultural undergraduate enrollment increased from 720 undergraduates in 1963 to 1,913 in the Fall of 1974. This phenomenal enrollment increase suggests that the College is graduating very capable persons able to perform well professionally, thus improving the reputation of the College among high school students and parents. The Dean ' s Office continues ifs intensive contacts with the slate ' s community and private colleges in the interest of attracting more transfer students into agriculture. Faculty are rewarded for their excellence in teaching and advising of stu- dents. The work of the Dean ' s Office is essentially to assist faculty in efforts to achieve the above objectives on behalf of the student body in agriculture. Uppermost in our minds are the professional goals of students and welfare of faculty mem- bers. It ' s a team effort all the way! lop icrig 1V Administrators —151 ) Robert Lynn Dean, College of Business Administration An administrative or managerial job has two main parts. One relates to the establishing and pursuing of basic goats, and the other involves responding to large and small details that constantl y arise outside the basic goals. The trend appears to be for Items in the second category to increase at a fast rate. Care must be exercised or they can take over all energy and attention, leaving little time for the basic goals. Regarding basic goals, they are of two types: Those you set yourself and those set by others. The others can be fac- ulty. students, top management, groups within the stale, or national professional associations. A problem here is balanc- ing the way you try to achieve your own objectives while giv- ing proper consideration to the legitimate concerns of others in what our objectives should include. My most fundamental goal for the College has been this: while handling rising enrollments to raise the quality of the work we do in educating students. doing scholarly research and publication, and meeting the service needs of off-cam- pus constituents. I might add that I regard these three items as important in the order that they are listed. As I review seven years in this position I believe significant progress is being made. If I could not say that this was the case, I would feel very uneasy about admitting the seven years of trying. 2) Donald Rathbone Dean, College of Engineering My goal as dean of Engineering is to have the best College of Engineering in the country. To me. this implies having an excellent undergraduate program, an active graduate and research effort which is nationally recognized, and a commit- ted service arm of the College that relates engineering at K- State to the needs of the state and of nation. To achieve these goals, the College has first and foremost attempted to attract the best young people into engineering. We feel that we have been very successful here. Typically over 50 per cent of our incoming freshmen rank in the top 10 per cent nationally on their ACT scores. Most of them were also very active in extracurricular activities in high school. Engineering is solving problems for people, and as such, it certainly needs the best minds available and the community- committed individual. A second objective I have as a dean is to develop the best faculty in the country. This is something that a dean cannot generally achieve quickly unless of course he inherits such a group. I personally feel fortunate here in that the College of Engineering at K-State has an excellent teaching faculty, a very service-oriented group of professors and many line researchers. Finally, it is particularly important in engineering to have modern facilities for the students and the faculty. We have had considerable needs in this area in the past ten years, but now are making major additions and renovations with the building of Durland Hall and the improvements in Seaton Hall. 3) William Stamey Dean, College of Arts and Sciences The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences is responsi- ble for almost three-fourths of the instruction at K-State. More than one-third of all K-State students take all of their course work in the College, and virtually every student enrolls at some time in at least one course in Arts and Sci- ences. The goal of the College is to help this large group o f people gain knowledge and understanding, acquire skills, develop habits of critical thinking, and generally to change in ways which make them educated people. The most effective agent influencing the student to become educated is the teacher, and the kind of teaching that results in quality education comes from the unfettered efforts of professional, dedicated faculty members. I see my responsibility as promoting the development of a learning environment where students have the opportunity to interact with the best faculty our resources can provide. I accomplish this by critical review of recommendations of appointments, reappointment, salary increments, promotions and tenure, by careful allocation of funds for supplies, equipment and service and by reasoned decisions concerning the assign- ment of space. Because of their direct effect on attitudes and capabilities of faculty, all of these are matters which will influ- ence the quality of education now and in the future. 152 —Admin;strators AcImiristrators — 153 1 ) Ruth Hoflin Acting Dean, College of Home Economics With the promise of a new home economics building. Dr. Doretta Hoffman agreed to come to K-State as dean in 1954. She said the faculty planned a functional and beautiful build- ing that was dedicated in 1960, and now in 1975 has kept pace with the times. For 17 years the two of us have worked together to make our college one of the best in the nation. I believe we have succeeded. Our research and teaching facilities are excellent. Through the years our enrollment has continued to grow faster than the University as a whole. All of our freshmen have computer experience as they plan individual programs for graduation. Good students, from freshman level on, are encouraged to plan toward graduate study. Channels of communication remain open among students, faculty, and the dean ' s office. We have a relevant and innovative undergraduate program, most students have intern or work experience. We continue to build an even stronger graduate program than before. K- State grants more home economics master ' s degrees in home economics annually than any other institution. Students. faculty, Dr. Hoffman, and I are proud of our Col- lege ' s one hundred year history of accomplishments. Our current study of 1968 and 1973 alumni reveals they are proud of their K-State degrees. I became acting dean when Dr. Hoffman chose teaching and research due to health rea- sons. In the future we will continue to work toward the same goals for the College. One final goal is to continue to gradu- ate excellent students to help meet the pressing demands around the world for K-State home economists as leaders. 2) Samuel Keys Dean, College of Education One of the most significant characteristics of an educa- tional institution is the constant element of change. With the assumption that no one is locked into any system of educa- tion. an administrator must provide constant encouragement to the faculty in meeting these elements of change and in finding the best ways of educating the people. The educational administrator is generally assumed to be an educational leader. He must provide faculty with leader- ship in identifying resources for better program construction. They must be given a wide va riety of alternatives having potential for program improvement; and psychological sup- port must be an integral part of the entire leadership scheme. In my endeavors to be considered an educational leader, I have assumed in the past, and hopefully will expand in the future. responsibility for this dimension of my position as dean of the College of Education. 3) Robert Kruh Dean, Graduate School Although all academic units of the University have a pri- mary interest in instruction, the graduate school represents the additional activities characteristic of a university, namely the discovery and application of knowledge through research and scholarly work as a means of learning. It is the task of the graduate office to facilitate that process and to maintain programs of the highest possible quality. This is a time of pronounced transition for graduate schools across the nation, and K-State ' s graduate school is responding to changing needs while insuring a strong research capability. New populations must be served as they seek programs beyond traditional patterns. Minorities. women, intermittent learners. and adult problem-solvers need graduate study opportunities more than ever. At the same time, diminished funding for advanced study and research, particularly from federal sources, may threaten flexibility and curtail the rate of scholarly advances in some areas. The graduate office is providing for a new student mix and. at the same time, has succeeded in securing hundreds of thousands of dollars annually in new support for faculty and student research With able students and an outstanding fac- ulty, K-State ' s graduate programs will continue their achieve- ments in current areas and extend them into new ones. 156 — Administrators 1 ) Donald Trotter Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine The dean ' s office tries to be the focal point for the coordi- nation of all broad operational and developmental programs of the College. These activities include all of the ongoing teaching, research, and service functions of the various col- lege departments. The allocation of faculty, funds, and facilities, for use by the different disciplines in the College, is done with a goal of achieving the various missions of the College as excellently as possible, within the resources available. The various interactions of students, faculty, on and off campus groups related to veterinary medicine, the livestock industry and other animal interests, are important to the dean ' s office function. Other activities include student selec- tion, close observation and recording of student achieve- ment while they are in school and eventual placement of graduates into satisfactory positions. The maintenance of a strong veterinary medical alumni association, development of a post-doctoral continuing education program, and administration of the veterinary medicine part of the K-State sponsored veterinary college in Africa are other responsibili- ties. At certain times, in the history of the College, special developments require additional effort or concentration of College effort to achieve major goals. In recent years the rebuilding of the College ' s physical plant, enlargement of the student enrollment, increase of faculty numbers and quality, and modernization of the teaching-research-service pro- grams have been major goals. Some of the objectives have been attained — others are goals toward which the leader- ship of the College is still directing major College effort. 2) Thomas Frith Director of Housing and Food Service The Department of Housing exists on this campus becaus e there are students here. students who have a vari- ety of housing needs The first objective of the housing department is to meet these physical needs by providing clean, comfortable rooms and apartments, and wholesome, nourishing meals. Just as important as the physical needs of the resident, but less easy to define or provide, are the many additional things a maturing, active, intelligent individual requires for growth, development, and peace of mind. Attempting to meet these less tangible needs is the second objective of the housing department. Opportunities exist in on-campus housing for the student to express individuality by converting assigned living space to meet personal lile style. to develop responsibility by partic- ipating in student government, to assist others by tutoring or orienting new students, and to learn to live with others by getting to know different types of people. Assisting students in each of these areas is a primary aim of the staff of the housing department. 3) Jay Rausch Director, Libraries It is the main goal of the Library director ' s office to provide library service which will be responsive to the needs of undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty members in both class related activities and research activities. We try to provide not only the collection, but also the services which are best suited to meet these needs. In order to reach our goats, it is necessary to keep abreast of changes in the cur- riculum and to be closely associated with many groups on campus. To do his job, the director must maintain two-way commu- nication with persons all over the campus to interpret the I ihrani In rnamhatc n1 thn rnmmunity and In infar. pret the needs of that community to the members of the Library staff. In that way the Library staff is aware of the needs that must be met, and the campus community is aware of what facilities and services are available to meet their needs In my year-and-a-hall at K-State. we have expanded hours of services to better meet the needs of students and closer ties have been established with several units on the campus. Meanwhile, the collection has improved considerably and we have formed additional cooperative arrangements with other libraries to gain access lo more material. 1 ) Earl Nolting Director, Center for Student Development The Center for Student Development was established in 1970 when the Dean of Students Office and the Student Counseling Center were combined. Since then, the center has become home base for several other units which also provide services to students. The units which are part of my responsibility or which work quite closely with me are: Coor- dinator of Student Activities; Coordinator of Religious Activi- ties; Cultural and Minority Affairs; Foreign Student Office and International Center; Interfraternity Council Panhellenic Council; New Student Programs; Program Development and Research ' Student Counseling Center; University Learning Network; and Women ' s Resource, Center. The common concern of these units is to provide aid, counsel, information, supportive services, or referral to per- sons on our campus. Most often these are students, but our staff will also be contacted by parents, high school students, high school teachers and guidance counselors, and pro- spective graduate students. Our staff also works quite closely with faculty and administrators with regard to a wide range of campus and student concerns. While we do not usually work in a formal classroom set- ting. we supplement the development of critical thinking and problem solving skills by providing opportunities to propose, discuss, try oul, and evaluate new ideas. The staff of the Center for Student Development endeavors to make an important difference in the person ' s education at K-State; an education in which the person has experienced growth and development of knowledge and of the self, and who leaves K-Statewith preparation for a life ' s work. 2) Robert Sinclair Director, Student Health Center When I became director of Lafene Student Health Center in August, 1970. I inherited from my predecessors a fiscally sound operation. The unit also had received peer medical approval in that it was accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. These two hurdles accom- plished, I was free to concentrate on two major areas of health care delivery as directed by the Student Health Serv- ice Advisory Committee — namely, recruiting younger phy- sicians and working on new methods of health education. We have been extremely fortunate to attract dedicated. knowledgeable physicians from the private practice sector. We now have nine full-lime physicians on the Lafene staff. In conjunction with our division of health education we are moving in new and innovative ways to bring lay medical edu- cation to the students. This shall be our area of greatest thrust in the coming school year. Competent, economical, available medical care along with informative, practical health information delivered in a palat- able format should be a strong additional contribution to the excellent academic programs here at K-State. 3) Walt Smith Director, K-State Union The director, the staff, Union Governing Board, and Union Program Council form the team that determine the goals and standards of performance in carrying out the Union ' s educa- tional and service objectives. The cultural, social, and recre- ational needs of the University community must be met by providing various types of activities and different types of service facilities. They must stimulate not only the student interest, but also the faculty and staff interest so that the K- State Union is one of the major focal centers of campus life and activity outside the classroom. The K-State Union building is one of the finest physical facilities of college unions in the Midwest. We feel that all members of the Union staff have a complete understanding of the Union ' s place and purpose in the educational, as well as the business and administrative function of operating a college union. We feel that the key factor in the success of the K-State Union has been the interaction among the cam- pus population — that in coming to the K-State Union for one activity or another, students will be exposed to and per- haps inspired by other people or activities. Ii • • Administrators-159 Agricultural Education Club TOP ROW: Stan L. Newby. Judy K. Gress. Terry M. Gruber, John C. Schell. George A Wetom. John T Mull. Dennis B. Kraus. SECOND ROW: Steven K. Maier. Arthur W Damen, John D. Cubit Keith E. Rortenker. J.m H McClung. Don H. DeWork Ralph Field. THIRD ROW: Danny 0. Lundberg. Kenny E Depenbusch. Aryln D. Julian, Tommy K. Turner, Donald L. Rhine, Rodney L. Nuhk. Wayne E. Dunn. BOTTOM ROW: ' Inward R. Bradley, WI. ham 0 Berg. Ron J. Wilson. Slepben I. Clark, John R. Brooks. Craig Cooper Agricultural Mechanization Club TOP ROW: Edward G. Reece. Jeffrey E. Noll, Rodney L. Hasrnan. Gerald Kail. Thomas G. Schnittker, Kenneth S. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Roger E Davignon, Robert G Neely, Elmer H Drunker. Richard W. lloniger. Korth Bruning. Earl E. Baugher. THIRD ROW: Charles D. Scheeler. Keith B. Call, Thomas K Hooper. Don A Suderman. Glenn T Biederman, Dale D. Allen. Tim A Berglund BOTTOM ROW: Harry L. held. Craig N. Steven C Jenik, Jim 0. Iterbers, David R. Hsckeri, Jon E 162 — Organizations Agriculture Student Council TOP ROW: Catherine I Wright. Pamela I. Evelyn S. Bergkamp, Lonnie J Nichols. Tom D Mertz. Tom A. DU. Stephen H. COMO Damel A. Ball, Duane W. Fraser SECOND ROW: Jay H. Holster. James C. Buchanan, Neil W. Miles, David D. Terry. Jim H McClung. Gary I. Pennington, William E. Small. Jay P Weidner THIRD ROW: Tom K Turner. Rodney L. NuIlk. Clillon L. VAllms. Verlyn R Engler. Allen L Hurley. Richard J. Suellentrop. Christopher J Badger. Greg A. McCune. Stephen L. Clark BOTTOM ROW: JOn E. Buckman, James P. Woyef, Roderick A. Kline, Stuart D. Becker. John A. Laufer, Brian J. Maydew. Carl H. Garten. Ton S. Strickler. David J Mealier. Agronomy Club TOP ROW: Norman D. Johns, Steven K Norsriorlhy, Gary C Pelerson. Loren L. Seaman. Aden E. Joy SECOND ROW: Carl W. Matousek Tom W Cott Duane W. Frasier. Keith Fl Lanier. Jay H. Holste THIRD ROW: Ernes! L. Moder, David B. Tholstrup, Wary 0 tic Wand. William H Slater. Gary I Pennington. Ed J Shipman BOTTOM ROW: John P. Meisenheimer. Joe H. Static Howard F. Parr. Stan G. F loyunberger. William J. Hanlon. rw , ant-rj.irs ft_ - a so V • nw.• MN row% t$11111111141:: nil rt it nth to ii Organizations —163 Alpha Epsilon Rho- radio and television honorary TOP ROW: Sylvia L. Stucky. Alan W. Pickett. Leroy G. Bullet. Greg C. ers. John C. Feldmann. Cynthia J Svelter. Jack A. DeVeau. BOTTOM ROW: Veil J. Worth. J. Steven Smell ' . Adler. Alpha Kappa Psi- business honorary TOP ROW: James M Spiker. David W Perky. James D Cothran. DonaktJ Robert W. Parker. Donald D. Deck, Donald R. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Royce C. Janssen. Dennis J. Hudson. Richard 0. Graves. Ralph E Lagergren, Rod L. Jones. Larry D Fox. James W. Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Mark D. Tate. Rick Bloomer. Bruce A Molten. tarry L. Sears. Paul D. Harri- son. Patrick Doke. Mike Groodidier. BOTTOM ROW: Ted F. Settle. Larry D. Dubbs, Tim J. Porter. Gary M. Gottschalk. Steven W. Dodd, VViiliam J. Frusher, Dennis L. Lassen. Verlyn D. Richards. 54 C Alpha Lambda Delta freshman women ' s honorary TOP ROW: Jan L. Floss. Oobra K. McCandless. Dana J. WoeChoi, Denise E. lamer. Amy D. Bachman, Wanda J. Sedlacek, Patricia E. Russell. Debra S. ' VanTaseli. Nancy A. FOM. Janeiro S. Ramsdale. SECOND ROW: Marilyn J. Lenz, Deborah D. Ward. Karen K. Brinker. Susie C. Zimmerman. Carolyn J. Lenz, Ann C. Tolleson. Teresa D. Tucker, Denise A Conaway. Ann R. Johnson. Linda J. Cook. Eileen E. Havel THIRD ROW: Dianne L. Flat Carol E. Oukrop, Susie J. Sagosor, Mary B. Schwarzenberger, Path J. Serail. Denise I. Blemquist, Becky L. Durst. Nancy S Anstaell. Marlene Slum, Susan B. app. Jeanette L. Neumann. Mary Nan Moms. BOTTOM ROW: Shelly Moore. Rebecca J. Buller, Jane E. Blunt Marilyn A King. Deb Haifieigh, Maryellen R. Rogge. Debra Romberger, Lesley K Whitehead. Charlotte() Melbas. Barbara I floe, Nancy Alpha P1 Mu- industrial engineering honorary TOP ROW: Sidney 0 Booblet. Gerald L Esfekl, Jonathan P. Jantz. Karr L. Townsend, Wayne E. Sanford, Warren E. Seyfert, Lynn E. Bussey SECOND ROW: David M. Manakins. Roger D. Baker. Michael O. Chatham, Gary A Pepperchne, Larry D. Steer. Robert W. Schmidt. Gash D. Demo. BOTTOM ROW: Richard B GOpongater, Janos E. Loyd. Roger A Stalcup, Man J Siemer. Robert A Bascom. Marc A Gamboa. Glenda S. Brunkcnv Organizations-165 Alpha Phi Omega- national service organization TOP ROW: Barb L. Atkinson. Barbara J. litt, Mary J. Kent. Beknda A Pithier. Cindy M. Robinson. Sherry M. Nave, Kathy McDonough. SECOND ROW: Bovedy A Urbanstu, Judith J. Mathewson. Donald D Firestone. Bev- erly A Brzuchalski, Marilyn A Allen. Michael J Sauber. Ronald A Kite THIRD ROW: Elaine M. Redenbaugh, Steve 0 Adams. Patrick R. Schwab, Charles W. Bituehalskr, Gordon Brest Ted Grinmood. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas N. Roane, Paul A. Pitman. Mark W. Dareks. John A. Smith. Jr . Dale D. Alen. Russ S. Claus, Gaspar M. Davila Alpha Tau Alpha- agriculture education honorary TOP ROW: Dennis D. Klaus. John C. Schell. Judy K. Gress, Terry M. Gru- ber, Don W. Miller. George A. Welborn. James J. AJbeacht. SECOND ROW: James H. McClung, John T. Thull, Steven K. MOW, Arthur W. Darned John D. Cubit. Randall L Warner, Keith E. Portenier. THIRD ROW: Wayne F Dunn, Dan O. Lundberg. Kenny E Depenbusch. I (Nerve W Phdl.ps Relit L Carr. Rodney L. Faulk, Tommy K. Turner. BOTTOM ROW: Craig W. Cooper. Don L. Martin, Stephen L. Clark. Witkam 0. Berg, Daniel L. Peterson, Ronald I. American Choral Director Association TOP ROW: Mindy S Fogelman. Deborah L. While, Sharon L. Kroupa. Karon J Steward SECOND ROW: Susan J Truax. Peggy L. Richardson. Janie S. Hardman. Martha A. Thomas, John A. Holmes. BOTTOM ROW: Keith I. Collett Jo L Schroeder. Barb A. Floyd. R. S. Thompson. Eddie Gunn. American Institute of Industrial Engineers TOP ROW: Mary K Burkes. Glenda S Orunkow. Gush O Desai. Eduardo J. Anzola. Wiliam J Demml. Ondy K t.angmacher. Jerry L Esfeld. Robert W Schmidt. Prakash B Deshpande. Salnorn Snsuthep. Steven C Johnson SECOND ROW: Craig C. Mock. Alan J Rabas. Marc A Campbell. Larry 0 Walker. Terry F Cooper. Bryce A. Total. Randall G Wagner. Jarnes G Loyd. Jeffrey J. Parker. Gary A Pepperdne. Mike R. Sterling THIRD ROW: Ilea bort r Harrod. Fick C Grapengazer, Tim Wagenknecht. Alan J Siemer. Warren E Seyfert. Roger A Slalcup. Michael D Chatham. William E Flex C Vernon. Armin R. Mock. Richard E Sall BOTTOM ROW: Dann ' F Chnsman. Sidney D Mohler. Robed D Williams. James P Stonehocker Ronald W Koskan. Dean 0 Mock. Richard $ Henry. Wayne F Sanford Joseph J Meysing. Thomas E. Parker Frank A Tatman Orcor r.dionc -- I G American Institute of Interior Designers TOP ROW: Karen L. Reed. Jenny Hankarnmer. Joyce A Cathey. Maureen M. Cook. Slephen E Cosgrove. Carolyn L. Graves. Melissa L Clair. Marc S Connor. Davis R Smith, David J. Meyer. Mary R Schnee ' s. SECOND ROW: Ward V. Wells. Becky L. Walter. Lone Fieden, Pam R. Rankin. Joleen K Heed. Barb J Eddy. Patricia D. lludeg. JAI L HarNon. Dave W Susan D. Tuohey. Fran Newby BOTTOM ROW: Luanne Beardmore Dianne J. BOndank, Carrie L Robinson. Jim Willis. Evelyn A EvereII, Cynt- hia A. Seymour. Marcia J Hanson. Cynthia R Pestle. Pam A. McCaleb. Ste• pnen A Tucker. American Society of Agricultural Engineers TOP ROW: George R Gardner. Kendall E. Scheer. Nancy J Cooper. Kyle D. Swan. Bruce lekthausen. Daniel J. Lingenlefser, James G Lesszler. SECOND ROW: Sloven L Rick K. Koelsch, Mark Olson, Paul 13 Ingle. Joe A Flattener. Harold R. Blume. Larry K 13oldl. Blake G Marlin THIRD ROW: Nicholas F Koch. Lester F Young. David H Weast. Philip A Harden. Samuel M. Babb. Crag J. Ramsey. Darryl D Baldwin. BOTTOM ROW: James K. Kcelliker, Ray A. Des. David L Maim. William H Netying Witham A. Cook. Edward L. Janke. Gregory A Careen, Matthew L. Bluer ill rt 7.1 ' 1 ' 1 ' American Society of Mechanical Engineers TOP ROW: Mark E. Gerard. Richard A Beier. Gary A. Schneck. Mark L. Cozine. Michael L. Goyen. SECOND ROW: Greg L. Kern, Kenneth D. Moore. Thomas A. Klonke. Craig A Sydney. Wayne A. Abrams. Terry Zim- merman. THIRD ROW: Walter C. WI!hams. Gerard F. Mehl. Glen H. Steele. Rod J. Zeman. Hobsco. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas F. Bailey. Nyle M Miller. John C. Lindholm. Michael H. Brander. American Veterinary Medicine Association TOP ROW: James R. Kenyon. Wayne L. Ingmire, Dan T. Gates, Byron J. Oedrickson, Fred W. Hubbard, Dick J. ' Mans. James C. Parks. Ronald L. Green. SECOND ROW: Richard L. Bowman. Randall K Whitcomb. Gregory J. VVindler, Vern E. Otte. Jon Schroeder. Larry R. Bramlage, Philip S Star- denburger, Louis W. Cronin. THIRD ROW: Mike L. Herndon. Dennts K. Lar- sen, Ricke J. Woodbridge. James R. Johnson. Philip G. Hoyt, Donald F Kam:luso. Eddie F. Chavez. Terry Funke. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Noordsy. Charles L. Stinchoomb, Merlin C. Lengholer, Joe H. Scoby, Brent W. Ilerrig, Dwight Smith. F. M. Caddie. Doug Funk. Organizations-169 Angel Flight— Air Force ROTC auxiliary TOP ROW: Nina M. Kelly. Mona J. Elder, Wini L. Laasor. Marta J. Zarda, Melissa K. Hathaway, Carol J. Doyen. Barbara J. Stover. Pamela D. McDaniel, Jana M Jonos. Carl S. Leman. Sarah S. Slimed. SECOND ROW: Barb E Kessler. Jane E. SecJacek, Mary C. Erdwien, Karin K. Cramer. Debo- rah J Stadel. Susan O. Daniel. Deborah F. Hobble. Teresa J. Case. Janney L. Bayer. Karen A. Mete. THIRD ROW: Carolyn F. Thompson. Barbara C. Wohnvoin, Elizabelh A. Bearly, Evelyn A. Everett. Belinda R. Neuharth. Lynda K. Burgess. Shelly C. Conn. Diana L. Weyer. Jill E Tobler. James A Mercer. BOTTOM ROW: Connie Doebele, Elaine Lochtenhan, Barb Doe- bele. Janet S. Grothusen. Debbie Ward. Karen Ukena, Deb Palms. Alice Wil- liams, Fritz Baumgarten. Cindy Anderson. Architecture Design Council TOP ROW: Ann Benson. Martha E. Rygaard. Lois A Elliott, Michael E. Donahuo. Jr. SECOND ROW: James P McWilliams. David L. Roberts. Debra J. Erickson. Larry C. Reed, THIRD ROW: Ronald G. Philips. Alan J. McClanahan. Jim C. Fisher. Gary A. Elliot David C. EsIs. BOTTOM ROW: Jane E. Miner. Mary L. Meier. Dave H Livingood, J. Alden Krider. 170—Organizations Arnold Air Society— Air Force ROTC officers TOP ROW: Janiece M Sabalka, Jacqueline Fled. Colleen O ' Gorman. She- Steven J. Colony, Man B Hurdley, Robert L. Coen, Stanley Ft Miller. Gor • rylyn Baay. Gary Mitchell. Steven A Modeled. Richard M Seitz. Terrence don A. Brost. Gerald M Feeney BOTTOM ROW: Don M. Marks, Rob E. Ray Kraft SECOND ROW: Scott A. Simpson, Frank W Meyer. David W. Jenkins, James C. Bundy. Sloven J. Wagoner. Gregory A Lucke. H. Alvis, Frank D. Meacham, Ronald P Jones, Dan D. Cummings, John Thomas Jackson. Bruce E. Barrett. John F Collier, Captain James A Mee. Blanken. Richard E. Felton. THIRD ROW: Danny D Marrs, Jeffrey L. Gross. car. Arts and Science Council TOP ROW: Laureen L. Olt Carol J. Doyen. Mark E. Stanley. David W. Sat- Cooper. BOTTOM ROW: Mark A. Forney. W. Russell Harris. Marjorie gent. James J. Hamilton. Dan Fowler. Leslie Slanvax, Ronald Gaches. Dave Adams. Ron SPangler, Albert F. Stake Jane M. Peterson. Organizations— 171 Association of General Contractors TOP ROW: Sidney C. Shriwise. Brad C bland. Michael S Wax ), D. Craig Nelson. John W Rohrer. Mark M SECOND ROW: Theodore Grossardl Robert E Becker, David T. McAdow, L. Bruce Johnston. Don- ald J Many, Gary A. Elliott THIRD ROW: Ronald E. Phil:ips, Gen E. Dirnick. Gregory B. Fyle, Gary W Gnmes. Mark A Keenan. David F Osborne BOT- TOM ROW: Wendell E Gager. Kean C Gllkison. Dennis A. Haugh, Ken H Orr. David W. Bower, Merrill Blackman. Biology Club TOP ROW: Anita E. Culp. Treva J Roder. C. Chris Carter, Paincia A WItz, Carol M. nolinchter. Barbara McClanahan. SECOND ROW: Steven E Mee:panic. Max W. Rams, Neil B. Schanker . Christopher C. Smith. Any K Anderson. Roger G. Britton. THIRD ROW: Gene H. Kellner. Mark W. Rob. ens. George F Alhey. Randy A nth, Neil L Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald P. Tramposh. Scott M. Dennis. Sheila D. Bahruth. G. R Marzolf. Ste- ven J Lotz 172 —Organizations Block Grid Bridle- agriculture interest group TOP ROW: Days Olsen. Marge M. OW0IL Virginia L. Henke, Ton R Cotten, Kathy A. Ranker). Pam S. Gray. Linda K. Scheuerman, Cinda L. Roberts. Deborah E Clark. SECOND ROW: Melanie P. Forster. Patty J. Dram. Barb D. Marston. Claire H Myers, Ann T. Leach. Kayleen C Lewis, Karen L. Scoll. Condo L. Whitney. Vicki L. Tyler. THIRD ROW: Cynthia C. Craig, Leah S. Price Martha A Vanier. Marianne A. Renter, Janet L Peterson. Lefty J Hammerle. Peggy A Ricklord, Marla K Finegan. BOTTOM ROW: Dave E. McCloskey, Gary R. Rider. Edward W. Phillips, Kent A Oil. Bruce D Rinkos, Chuck E. Clean. Paul Casady. TOP ROW: 131 POYeelt L. Townsend, Connie I. Stay. Cada J Steo Pea, Laura J. Starks. Deborah I.. While. Kimberly Ft Skinner. Ruth A. Schweitzer. Marsha L. Kerley. Patsy L. Houghton SECOND ROW: Don W. Miller. Charlotte A. Jones. Cindy M. Macy. Teresa A. Winged. Douglas G. banger. Thann Boyum, Kim M. Fawcett. Debbie L. Carter. Jim C. Riley. KOnl L. Searcy. THIRD ROW: George A Ferguson. Jack E. Wilson. Bob C Dole. Kenton L Weitmer, J Dave Wheal, Aline G Nelson. Kirk L. Ward, Robert E. Roth. Richard D. Scoll. Reg S BOTTOM ROW: Tom A. Marsteller, Ron D. Farmer. Raymond B. Hawn. Jon R. (troth. Chris A. Mat- son. Duane A Scherlog, Ricky L. Jessup. John C. Chenholl. Richard l. Dean. ,t — • ; TOP ROW: Jayne Y. Dutton. Martha L. VoigIs. Sidney R. James. Sharon S Scott. Debra D Shive. Lynette K Bond. Katie A. Blank. Tema Scott. SEC- OND ROW: John C Steeples. Scott Williams. Meredith L LILO!. Russ V Anthony. Tina Flynn Susan 0 Snyder. Glenn L Won L. Jay Sheldon THIRD ROW: B Kent Beanies. Mike A. CCONO. Leon Dlen. Jim Miller. Tom Nelsen. Joe II. Alton. Steve W. Tiffany. BOTTOM ROW: Dan D Murphy, C. Ted Hetzke. add L. Cranston. Nick P. Steffen, Pete FT Fish. Kurt W. Beyea. TOP ROW: Brenda J. Bomberger. Janet K posh, Sherry J. Morgan. Deadra Cauble. Harold F. Anderson. Mary C Filed SECOND ROW: Cray A Good Terry W. Henr y. Robert A Welborn. Donald H. Igoe!. Kenneth D Dig- hton. John W. Hildebrand. THIRD ROW: Paul W Merldein Beverly F Diego. Kathleen A Klein. Richard II Con Joyce A. Reid. BOTTOM ROW: Bob G Neely. Guy H Kiracole. Lynn E. Pellet). John T. Noy. Rick W Chris A Strait. TOP ROW: Debra D Ericson, Dianna L Walker. Paula J O ' Donnell, Beth L. Ungeheuer, Carol S Kelsey. Kathryn A. Graz, Lon J. Hagenbuch, Renee S. (Irish. °ebbe I. Benner!. Stove V. ()NAV SECOND ROW: William G. McClinlock, Tom W Cott, Lee Sankey. Wanda J Burke. inficuini li Edwards. Ted J Nighsvionger, Duane W. Frasier. Brett A. Prochaska. Blaine L. Krafft Gary 0 Pulliam. THIRD ROW: David 0 Nelson. Condi J. Lohrey, Rich J. Watsien, Monte W Whilmer. Steven K. Reel, Rodney L. Nulik, Leon E Syl ' vosler. Raebem I.. Nelson. Randel D. McCabe. James W Olden. BOTTOM ROW: B. Rem Buchman, James L. Jarred. W Darrel George. Gary I Michels. David Smith. Charles W Fountain, Greg A. McCune, Tim A. McNickle, Clayton J Story. 174 —Organizations Blue Key— senior men ' s honorary LEFT: William R Powell. Michael C Doering. Steven W. Lloyd. Randell G. Allen. Jon L Jenkins. Jell L Funk. Larry R. Fernier. Thomas L Noordsy. Or. David Mugler. RIGHT: Mend L Swanstrom. David T Radon. Kris G. Km- pie. Chris J. Badger. Bernard E Franklin. John C Mein. Kent C. Cooper. Mark A Adelman B ' nai Berth Hillel— Jewish interest group TOP ROW: Charlotte L Edelman. Ilene Gulch ' ' ' . Janis C. Gablzer. Steven J. Cahn°, SECOND ROW: Laura A- Cohen. Ira P Janis L. Atzenhol- ler. Lee 13 I leschman BOTTOM ROW: Mark O. Ateortholler. Stanley A Wileman. Tim K. Buddph. Robert I Brandes. Organizations-175 Business Council TOP ROW: Mark T. Donner. Joe L Beebe. Patrick L. Anderson. Roger L Kroh. Craig A. Don A. Folkerts. Michael A. DObratz. Rick J. Bloomer. John G. Matthew W Peters. William J. Fresher. BOTTOM ROW: David W. Perky. Joyce M. Luker. David L Swanstrom. Brad J Roberts. Karen L. Patrick J. Bolin. Capers— coed affiliates of Pershing Rifles TOP ROW: Rita M. Screen. Pamela Y Green Robin D Amnne, Linda L. Kenagy, Diane Beyer. Belinda A Pickle. BOTTOM ROW: Gloria A. Mon- kg], i:or.,11-it you; prtyrim. SECOND ROW: Kathy A. Mummest, Leigh Ann son. Ann E. Bobs. Jane M Peterson. Beth Land. Cmdy A Barker. I 76 ()rclr.z.-1!ponr. Cheerleaders BACK ROW: Cheryl Hie Robert Harper. Jane Fore. Gerald Janssen, Gail DeConder. FRONT ROW: Cam Smith. Malcolm Copeland. Sandy Gaslettil Breen. Steve WM Meredith Ramsey. Greg Baker. Karen Cott, Eugene Arad Case. Karen Johnson. Greg One. Robin Walker, Terry CH Eps ilon- civil engineering honors committee neth K Kellogg. Radon L Brandenburg, Kim A. Tanner. Steven D Sam: berg BOTTOM ROW: Rick F Burry. Alan L. Sylvester. Gordon A Brest. Pe. F. I argent. W. Clay Adams TOP ROW: Farouk K. Cynthia K. Sanders. Donald R Weaver. Jerry J. Westhoff. F. Acan Wiley. SECOND ROW: Eldon F Mockry. Karl I Slick. ley. Richard L. Kvssman. John J. Zey, Roger A Farrell. THIRD ROW: Ken- — I Chimes- junior women ' s honorary Circle K- community service organization TOP ROW: Shane W. 14onamaker. Steven E. itrl. Scott R. Condroy. Michael ody L Compaan. Debbie Stosked, Kathy McDonough. Janet Edwards. L Gastmann. Francis J Gnobol, Patrick B Conrad. BOTTOM ROW: Mel- Sharon McCrary, Karen Salyer TOP ROW: Karen L. Cable. Mantyn J Schulz. Linda E Korn, Cindy A nil, Leslie A. Koopko. Doaneno S. Messmer SECOND ROW: Julie A. Gamba. Cathy Sullivan. Susan K. Stuart. Cynthia D. Roney. Paula S. Ukele. Sallie K. ROW: Jennifer L Main. Heather K Johnson. Cynthia A McClure. Cindy M Macy, Suzanne H. Aatbregtse. Barb J Doebele. BOT- TOM ROW: Debbie K. Marsh. Mno K. Hollis. Patricia A. McEwen. Margaret A McGranaghan. Sara F Dickerson. louAnn i 78 —OrganizatkmS Clothing, Textiles and Interior Design TOP ROW: R Lynn Robb. Marilyn R Coin Char A Edger. Mary Gardner, Kathy A. Hennas. Victoria M. Swift, Carla F. Campbell. Debbie J Schrock, Denise E Hamer. Virginia A. Foetal. Jeanette M. Konicek. SECOND ROW: Nancy C. Roach. Sharon A Boehm. Hun) M. Sawn. Janet L. Sikh, Debra L. Drake, Shannon M. Lewis, Kay A. Gaffe. Janice K. Wrens. Shirley P. Brown. Karen A. Mission. Joyce A. Cathay. THIRD ROW: Karen M. Dope. Cindy L. Baez, Dorothy W. Keller. Cindy A Richmond. Debra D. Dickson. Janet F Newcomer, Shen K. Tompkins. NanCy Cornwell. Pamla J. Haack. Suzanne K. Mutter. Joan M. Jacobs. Carolyn K. Prate. BOTTOM ROW: Lana J. Wocr- any. Angela K. Sharpe. Kathy A. Graves. Valonda D. VVysong. Wendy L. Bas- ington, Pamela E. Hoffman, Darlene C. ihriduska. Andrea A. Paionsky Diane E. Higgins. Debra J. Soley. Marilyn A King Collegiate 4-H TOP ROW: Ruth G. Dobbins. Jenni K. Edwards. Roxann J. Lovseth, Sandy C Wendt Mary K. Robitailte, Carol S Carswell. Amy L. Townsend. Doe A. Lewis. Dicey J. Tanner, Penni° E. Parcel, Mean D. Madan. SECOND ROW: Debbie L. Drake. Cinda A. Tcpeff. Cathy L. Carswell, Kathy K. Lin- dholm. Laurie A. Norman. Elaine C Hefty. Janice E. Unruh, Terry S. God- frey, Joyce K Haskell. Becky A Toplill. THIRD ROW: Donna J. VVhitehair, Marsha A. Hagemeyer. James L. Cooper. Susan L. Gannger. Marlene S Slum, Nancy S. Carnahan. Marta K. Finegan, Rose M. Kaiser. Ann K. Nat. son. BOTTOM ROW: Brad A. Troxier, Stove K. Rifler. Don M DoWerlf, Don 0 Olson. Mel L Visser, Salty M Reed. Sue J. Gibbs. Alone G Nelson. Melo. dee A. Mai. Diane M. Organizations — I 79 TOP ROW: Susan C. Jones. Julie L. Covert. Emily G. Rest Patty E. Russell. Juliana J. Hat Mary L Milberger, Ann Ft Johnson. Kayteen C. Lewis. Margo A Reiman, Debbie A Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: George R. Gard- ner. Tom W. Cott Suzanne K. Muller. Cindy M. Macy, Slane J. Krause. Mel- ody L. Compaan, John W. Hildebrand, Barbara I. Roe. Donna Moyer. Rita L. Guess. THIRD ROW: Colleen M. Crowley. Beverly F. Droge, Robed G. Neely. Gregory W. Roberts. Dean Stoskopl, Leon E. Sylester. Gary L Raeh ler. Curtis R. Vernon L. Watdren, Mary L. Fisher. BOTTOM ROW Steve A. Mein. Deql E Waldron, Casey D. Garton. Carl N. Garten, Manx, E Sparks. Richard C elocksome. Kele° R. Parr. James F. Schersser Jr . Michael D. Belize. Council for Exceptional Children TOP ROW: Elizabeth A. Haywood. Nancy A Adams, Jerrie Lea King. Becky S. Nelson. Debbie L. %MX. SECOND ROW: Ruth E. Howard. Libby G. Meyer. Alicia k Rues. Linda L. Holeman. Jeannine Stott Christine E. Erni. BOTTOM ROW: Claudia M. Cunningham. Vicki D. Purinton, Wendy J Rob. ens. Janel K. Loader. Carol J Hansen. t HO — tdt,o ' Crescents— Lambda Chi Alpha TOP ROW: Kathy E Gray. Shera V. Carpenter, Karen S. Letoumeau. Jean M Pamsdale, Mary J. Kent, Martha L. Baiter. Pam G. Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Cheryl L. Collins. Debbie Schrock, Francis Vining. Debbie Jones. Mara Campuzano. Teresa Kaufman. Thom Remus. THIRD ROW: Debbie A Albers. Joy J. Russell. Debbie K. %Maims. Karen S. Vkena. Shen K. Tomp- kins. Anne Jackson. Jo E. Hoglund. Debbie L Rhoades BOTTOM ROW: Emily K. Barham. Debbie J. Stadia Mary Jo Duethman, Linda L. Za Martha A. Thomas, Carol Ann Garr, Carol L. Crop Protection TOP ROW: Fred Vi Linda L Spradring. Grog C Clark. John M. Yost. SECOND ROW: Dean F. Stiles. Leland H. Gerhardl. Anlhony C. Schmid. Larry Schilling. THIRD ROW: Dan A Ball, Bob J. Day. Barbara J. Lee. James V. Francis. Terry P. Holovach. BOTTOM ROW: Stanley W. ENer, Loam L. Bucl. Jamie F. Schesser. Donnie L. Bockelman. Organizations-181 8? Orgar gallons Dairy Science Club TOP ROW: Jo Ellen Arnold. Sarah J. Caiderwood. John C. Coon. Monty E. Stebbins. Dale F. Mutating. George M. Ward. BOTTOM ROW: Ben J Smith. McCoroug h. SECOND ROW: Paul C. Schmidt. Kathleen A. Klein. Lyle E. John G. Anderson. J. Richard Pursley. Thomas S. Strickler. Daughters of Diana- [au Kappa Epsilon TOP ROW: Donna L. Snyder. Brenda a Baker. Jackie R. Bealscri, Christine BOTTOM ROW: Shelley A McBee. Kym L Chne. Janet C Gorman. Mary L M Egan. Ann F. Baker. Jere M. Murray. SECOND ROW: Am C. Tolletson. Hirning. K. Robinson, ickie J. Gatewood. Barbara K Book. Anne S. Deters. Delta Darlings- Delta Tau Delta TOP ROW: Mary D. Stockton. Mary Beth Ellis. Cindy M. Snow. Nano K. Jones. Linda K Knecht Marilyn M. k4cilicker. Jan R. Townsend. SECOND ROW: Cabbie L. Sommer. Cindy D. Thomas. Nancy L Windsor. Cindy S. Sinker. Marcia J. Lancaster. Julie A. Gambia. Peggy A. McIntyre. THIRD ROW: Carla A. Berger. Debbie J. Braun. Sandy S. Thies. Sony C. Reed. Den- ise I. Blomquist. Mishear) D. Leister. BOTTOM ROW: Judy A Streeter. Nancy S. Keay. Melinda K. Snyder. Judy K. Crabtree, Cindi L. °Olinger. Karen J. Hancock. Kay O. Patrick. Delta Psi Kappa- women ' s athletic honorary TOP ROW: Kristin A. Stockslill, Judith M. Hagler. Michele Doming. Cynthia Debbie Andrew, Rebecca S. Anderson. Margo L. Wake. Joann M. Debbie M. Madill. Kathie J. Orme. Kim Rule. SECOND ROW: Katheryn A. Barbara E. Conch. BOTTOM ROW:Joyce R. Hash. Donna G Perry. Cheryl McKinney. Ginger K. Thull, Karen A. Wheatley. Elaine L. Webster, Debra J. J. Hill. Jan L. Laughlin. Nancy L. iMISOn. Janette E Larson. Janice E. Mein- Kennedy. Cynthia A. Corbin. Barb Moses. THIRD ROW: Miriam P Poole. man. Organizations — 183 Delta Sigma Theta- social sorority TOP ROW: Juanita C. Marshall. Rosalind M. White. Rhonda D. Rush. RIOnda R. Knight, Sharon D Blackman. Dian ' ) C Rogan, Lorraine E. Brock- enridge, Lod J. Givens. BOTTOM ROW: Rita V Walker. Deborah A Fletcher. Kathy L. Revels, Terri L. Terrell, thinnone D. Dancy. Cheryl A. Hill. Diamondettes- Kappa Alpha Psi TOP ROW: hotel Grant. Joleen K. Cooper. Carolyn S Ftotchor. Marcella t WittAms. BOTTOM ROW: Gayneile A Jennings. Charlesetla Bey, Samone Johnson. Terri A. Combs. Dedria L. Dane, Brenda C. Jacksco. Sharon M. L. Joey, Renee R. Kerr. CeLois Eatmon. Loretta 0. Ford. 184 Ornan.nl TOP ROW: Dennis Barba, Sue Sandmeyer, Claudia Cunningham. Carl Kirk. Patrick, Connie Hoover. Terry Young, Karren Kinney. BOTTOM ROW: Syneva Curry. Donann Steenberg. Jan Education Council Engindears— engineering auxiliary TOP ROW: Karen D. Graham. Catharine A. Brown, Jane L Dembski, Luca L Refining, Suzi Nadan, Cathy Sullivan, Nancy S. Line. Dara R. Pyke. SEC- OND ROW: Kayhryn J. Andrews. Rebecca A. Price, Mary A. Robben, Susanna Ktenda. Brenda L. Moser. Ann M. Broadio Susan E. Robles. Mar. she P. Ramsey. THIRD ROW: Kathy Flynn, Debbie L. Scorner. Karen M. Cott. Judith L. Graham. Mary E Aoser, Linda L Estherly, Lynda C. Sehockey, Beth land. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn B. Sheller, Charlotte M. Sontag, Patricia A Reeder, Carol B Equal. Susan B. Henderson. Linda L. Carnahan. Joan A. King. Eta Kappa Nu— electrical engineering honorary TOP ROW: Kala Marietta. Sharon A. leonine,. Donald D. Firestone. Gary A McNaughton. Russell K Johnson. Larry D. Jones. Robert L. McClurg. Brad M. Biggs. SECOND ROW: John C. Mein. Mark E. Skidmore. Randal D. Ham, Peet A Buster. Edward H. Perry. Jell $. Barth, Thomas R. Shaw THIRD ROW: Philip N. King. Glen D. Turkmen, Harold W. Roesler. James P Moore, Michael W FaireII, Don L. Romper. Rivid L Kimble. Boyd H. Culp BOTTOM ROW: Thomas L. Hopkins. Keith E. Davis. Harold L. Harm- ton. Steve R. McKinnis. Douglas D. Fowler. Carl C. Andreasen. Dennis Kruger. Davie V. ' I 4avenc• Engineering Student Council TOP ROW: Steven H. Spencer. Gary A. McNaughton. Donna D. Reed. lyn B. Sheller. SECOND ROW: Byron C Steward. Rick K. Keelson. Dennis A. Stephen. Joe A Hanauer THIRD ROW: Gary A. Schnook. John C. Mein. Nan L Sylvester. Robert G. loncannon. Kent C. Cooper. BOTTOM ROW: H Hoban°, Edward L. Janke. Michael J. D ' Antonlo. Sidney 0 Hoo- biter. 1 — TOP ROW: Lynn Y. Schroeder, Tonya M Bran. neman, Valeria L Marrs SECOND ROW: Brenda S. Hunt, Sheri A. Hunt. Marla K. Fine. gan BOTTOM ROW: Debby A. Dennett, Ann Fi Johnson. Marlaie S. Slum. Family and Child Development TOP ROW: Jan L. lions. Carol L. McCracken. Kathleen M. Jokers?. Peggy t HwIlancl. Carolyn C Warren. SECOND ROW: Nancy M Craig, Dons M Fair, Marilyn ft Marcella. Christina L. Blackaby. Jeanine E Haynes. THIRD ROW: Hodwig E Kroeger, Diane K. Heitschmidt. Cindy M Polorson. Kathryn J. Bartak, Cheryl J Keller. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Liungdahl, Keven A. Curare. T. Stout. Nancy A Martin, Cardyn S. McNeely. Extension Club Organizations — 187 Forestry Club TOP ROW: Dean A. Grater. Tapley W. Kent. Bradley R. Myers. Kirk A. Mi. linger. nick Wets. BOTTOM ROW: Keith E. Seifert Mod A. Marsh. Wendy rek. Richard Suel ' entree. SECOND ROW: Neil B. Schenker. Charles M. L Bonaire ' . Stuart D. Becker. Gibson Girls— athletic recruiters TOP ROW: Debra K. McCaridess, Anna L McNeill. Carol L Hahn. Jeannie M. M Its. Juanita Alexander. Marney Erickson. Paula L. Galmulis, Leigh A. Rodanque. SECOND ROW: Cindy M. Feldcamp. Cie M. Stalcup, Dena Tja- den. Julie K. Tucker. Cheryl A. Charles. Stephanie J. WeeS. D eb J. Stadel. Wendy Darling. THIRD ROW: Becky L. Wohler, Shorty L. Gates. Holly J. Thayer. Peggy Fitzgerald. Gerry A. Coltman. Linda S. Holloway. Nancy E. Gassing. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa P. McCrann. A. Teresa Collier. L. Paige Gu s- Buhl. Leann Schroeder. Jodi R. Knocks. Cindy S. Grisham. Golden Hearts— Sigma Phi Epsilon TOP ROW: Hotly K. Hooker, Kathy A. Hogerty, Debbie L. Unruh. Nancy G. Woods, Tana S. Lee. SECOND ROW: Cindy S. Converse. Jennifer L. Main, Jules A. Bourk. Thelma G. Mueller. THIRD ROW: Dianne M. Krebs. Cinda A. Twilit Dabble J. Barnes. Nancy J. Woodworth. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Montgomery, Debie J. Lindgren. Jean V. Tidemann, Yvonne K. Schmidt. Home Economics Council TOP ROW: Cynlhia D. Wyatt, Ruth G. Dobbins. Denise S. Russell. Karen S. Herup. Barbara J Hitt Rulh M. Sawn, Trudy I.. Weaver. ft James Willis. SECOND ROW: Marsha R. Isaacson. Vick° S. Byelaw, Maureen K. Hintz, Debby A Menet Connie M. Hoerman, Cheryl Koller, Susan D. Persinger. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Hormel. Paula A Felder, Carrie E. Stapleton. Shen K. Tompkins. Mary E. Moser, Martha J. Cornwell, Carol J. Denholm, Barbara I. Roe. BOTTOM ROW: Jill E. Bartley. Patricia A. Itawen, Joanne F. Schley. Sarah L. Hetet, Marilyn A. King, MaryAnn E. Channel. Marcia J. AmOnd. Organizations —189 • C.gm emir nr. Home Economics Education TOP ROW: Jacqueline S. Wilson. Denise S. Russel. Nancy J. Henke. Den- ise M. Bucher. Dee A Lewis. Calhy L. Carswell. SECOND ROW: Vicky Ratherl, Patricia K. Vogl. Debra S. Kidd. Debra A. Crosley. Carol S. Cars- well. THIRD ROW: Vickie S. Baehlor, Beth Warner, Janice E. Unruh. Deanna J. Libby. Rebecca R. Canny. Jannotte E. Luthi. BOTTOM ROW: Mary E. Moser. Barbara R. Hone. Becky I. Graham. Mann S. Patry. Marcia J. Almond. Horticulture Club TOP ROW: Joseph M Jackson. Can S. Lerren. Carol L. Becker. Catherine I. Wright. Shelley A. Braden. Nancy A Corbin, Mary Belh Scoll Janet Jeanne G. French. Heather K. Johnson. SECOND ROW: G. Jean Armour. Lyetta A Duorksen. Crystal L. Wiley, D. Susie Johnson. Virginia Shwa. Evelyn S Bergkarre. Debbie J. Bell, Mike L. Allen. Carol J Mapped THIRD ROW: Marsha K Baugher, Emmy K. Barham, Mona J. Bottoms, Nancy J. McCann. Mary C. Budke. Teresa D. McCandless. Roger A. Bra- den. Debbie K. Hoelgen. Janet K. Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Marta K. Usher. Bel E. Small. Craig S. Dunning. Bob J. Dameron, Marlin D. Edwards. Torn J. Walter. Mike T. Chotena. Gary L Fanning. Dec H. Mattson. IEEE— Institution of Electrical Electronics Engineers TOP ROW: P. Jayachandran. Donald 0 Firestone. Gary A. McNaughton. Kenneth A. Ward. Daniel J. Burk. Russell K. Johnson. Robert L. McClurg. Brad Biggs. Boyd Culp. SECOND ROW: Philip N. King. John C. Mein. Greg- ory S Hart. Alton D. DoFaint. Georg F Dolor. Thomas R. Shaw, John S. Rector. Jeff S. Barth THIRD ROW: John D. Blanken, Harold W. Roesler. Steve McKinnis, Ted Grimwood. David E. Kimble. Michael W. Farrel. James P Moore. Harold L. tiarnaton, Nathaniel G. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: Mel. vin C Coltom, Glen D. Eckerson. Keith E. Oa . Michael J. ()Antonio, Wi- liam E. Cooky. Dennis A. Kruger. Stuart L. Claassen, Carl C. Andreasen. India Association TOP ROW: Prochy P. Seihna. Madhya ' K. Raul. Yogosh B. Parikh. Jayapa- tan Purushothaman. Sudhakar R. Paidy. Dakshosh D. Pankh, 8. It Whom Shirlsh R. Kotecha. SECOND ROW: Raviguisad Shelly. Mohammed M. Beyad. Delp D. Chande. T. Notarajan. Said M. Hamad, Ravi L. Arad. THIRD ROW: Glrish D. Dail. Gopal T., Khalid Osman, Subramare Krishna. Pm. kash V Joshi. Prakash B. Doshpande. Punish Jayachandran BOTTOM ROW: Mond Chltangia, Sobramaniam Krishnan, Astern G. Porbandarwala, Adisesh C. Ramaswamy, Shah F. Alan, Ramesh Vagheta. Tinmoor G. Naga- raja. Namur A Salem, Orccir C 191 Islamic Association TOP ROW: Mohammad Ganlie cost. Mohamad S. Khan. Khaki Osman, M A Cuadeer. Huseyin Dernirkan, Nob ' F. Abughazalah. SECOND ROW: Basil A 1-Ravn. Harnood A Bap. Abbasall-Hossonmarch, All A Oghabi. Mah. maid F. Moghaddam. Hossein Ganlidoost THIRD ROW: S FarhatuIla Oua- Abdur R Khan. Sail LI. Khan, Saoed A Shad. Bakhl R. Khan. Abdelmo- neen I. Mustafa BOTTOM ROW: I al M Chawla, Mahmood.Jianpanh. Sal. iho S Ahubakar, Yunusa Yusul, Baba K. Kaigama K-Laires— square dance club TOP ROW: Jane E ' Arhoham. Pa sy Y Jones. Deborah E Clark. I) Susan Se. Catherine A Gee% Denise A Conaway. SECOND ROW: Marilyn A Allen. MaryAnn Weiberl, Michael D. Klahr. Helen D Carpenter. T Natarajan THIRD ROW: Carol K. Whisman, Leslie J Allan, Larry L. Sale. Robert K. Young. BOTTOM ROW: Harry I. herd. Max A Jones. Carrie L. Robinson. J. Michael Kinsey, Dale D. 192 — Organ news Organizalions — 193 TOP ROW: Trove J. Rader Alice F. Ammo ' . Nancy J. Morrison, Kieth A Long. Margaret M. Hom, Elaine C Hefty. Judy K Haskins. SECOND ROW: Rose Mary Marlin. Sharon D. Johnson, Marsha K Baugher, Jean A. Dunn. Joanne M. Byrnes. Debora A Zimmerman THIRD ROW: John W. HiIslet). rand. Virgil D. Ilearn. Kay S. Conkwnght. Pamela K Moseley. John C. Coen BOTTOM ROW: RIcharO W. Heaver, Michael F Kerkuliet, Randall R. Gru- ber, C Erik Humbert. Howard A Zimmerman. Donald L. Rome. K-State Singers TOP ROW: Jerry Polch, Ray Witthuhn. Brad Drown. Sharon Wilson. Ktnnn Jackson. Kent Whams. Andrea Curry. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Langenkamp, Koch SECOND ROW: Dense Craig. Mark Koller. Debbie Andrews, Denise Cathy Brown. Susie Altland. Mike Giver. KSU Engineers TOP ROW: Thcmas F Bailey. John W. Saduuskas. Bruce G. Ha ley. Keith F Robert G. oncannon. George F De la r Pike. Jerry L. Baker. Torn A. Gerdes BOTTOM ROW: Bruce A. Fekfhausen. KSU Judo Club 74I 9444 fik, tios 14-dt en.; ik‘iita TOP ROW: Russell F. Kaufman. Mork E. Cookson, Torn J. Frick. Mike Nick Seetey. Mitchell J. I led. Chuck C. Dierks. Garth 13. Strand. Michael Fulley, Rita J Staub. BOTTOM ROW: Isaac Wakabayasht. Ruth E Jansen, Debt J Mack Linda C. Gross. Mark Ward. Teresa A Kaufman. Keith A. Consani. Greg S. Ronsse. Mark W. Harper. KSU Orchestra VIOLIN I: She ' ley Heltel. Vincent Baskin, Steve Easterday. Ptal WIIsmer. David Melgaard. Rochelle Forsberg. Lynda! Nyberg. Maralyn Cunningham. Louis Pigno. VIOLIN: Marsha Curtis, Cynthia Williams. Jell Sutton, Gana Rochal. Sara Severance. Hoge Fundss, Scott Jacobsen. Leroy Johnson. Karla Hempstead. Kathy Burkhard, Doug Frost. VIOL Pall Allen. Linda Scales. Jeanette Slinkman. CELLO: Sally Blomcuist, Dave McLeland. Blythe Karstadt. Mark Moll. Laura Cohen. l.elah Ouskin. BASS: Michael Boss. Jan- Ice Wenger. Tony Walker. Scott Hood. Randy Delnck. FLUTE: Joan Sever- ance, Renee Morcott°. Bret Tomasch. OBOE. Coral Campbell, Doadm Modems. CLARINET: Debbie Marshall. BASSOON: Linda Roby. Suzan Hall. HORN: Jell Frost. Cyndy Simonson. Debra Boyd TROMBONE: Daryl Ralchelor, Timothy Noy. Mike Esau. TRUMPET: R. Jan check. Don Rod Menges. TUBA: Marion Roberts. TIMPANI!: Craig Bicolor. Steve Hilt. 11111111•111111 KSU Rifle Club TOP ROW: Robert ' Sunday. Jon L. Noble. 131 11 W. Ahrens, Margaret J. Schodp BOTTOM ROW: Marlene K. Oswald. Rick S. Stubbs, Debbie WI- hams, Evan Larsons. Greg Wagner. June F. Bryan. Mike D. Heywood. S. JOdy Singer. Organizations— 195 KSU Sailing Club TOP ROW: Lynne E. Bossier. Ramona L. Myers. JoEllen Arnold. SECOND ' modern. BOTTOM ROW: Edward E flibordy, Kathryn J. Fischer. Ken D. Bit- ROW: Debra S. RibOdy. Janney L. Bayer. Margaret M. Nash. Marsha Ft LA.. lei KSU Skuba Cats TOP ROW: Like J. Winded, Jay P. Meddey. SECOND ROW: Sian A. Wile- man, John H. Havens. THIRD ROW: Chris N. Davis. Ted Grimwood. BOT- TOM ROW: John E Hellman, Mike J. Metz. KSU Wildlife Society TOP ROW: Jody S. Johnston, Carol M. Holzrichter, Richard S. Gould, Kalb- ieen 8. Blair, Terry Z. Riley. Steven E. MoCormic, Randy D. Rodgers. SEC- OND ROW: Eric C. Larsen, Neil B. Schanker. D. Elton Nicks, Robed J. Rotel, Frederick J. Stump, Roger D. Venal. THIRD ROW: Steve P. Ndtong, Glen R. Roths. Rick L Mossman, Randy A. Smith. Sheila O. Bahruth, Mack E. Byard. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis E. Wilson. Abed F SuOka. Michael L Palomar ' , Melvin L. Madonn, Reboil K. Culbertson, Greg A. Wingloold. Kappa Delta PI- education honorary TOP ROW: Lynne E. Bossier. Cynthia L. Baldwin. Anne L. McClure. Sharon L. Fisher. Doe A. Levels. Nancy C. Ginthner. SECOND ROW: Susie C. Zim- merman, Ted L. Nutsch, Stacey J. Miller, Vicky L. Bathed. Carol A. Whitney. Beverly E. Holman, Sharon K. Graves. THIRD ROW: Sharon a Johnson. Karen J. Kinney. Susan D. Persirver, Yvonne K. Schmidt, Mary E Channel. Beverly S. Wolf. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Albrecht, Mike D. Helton, Robin V. Flax. Patrice Burns. Michael J. Byington, J. H. Loeb. Organizations— 197 TOP ROW: Linda S Warner. Seim) G Weasel). Sharon I. Zeiner, John Cronrsler, Lucille M Bogner. ()ormolu McBoyle, Cindy D. Keenan. SEC- OND ROW: Torn A Oeslorroich. Carolyn A Eubanks. Dann F. Schooley. Pamela J King. Claudia M. Cunningham. Vickie S. Buehler. Linda L Hose- man. THIRD ROW: Da ' Nelia J McCullough. Anne N. Neely. Mn F Baker. Deborah L. Tripp. He ' en M Neilsen. Debbie J Lundstrom BOTTOM ROW: Gonne J. Hoover. Anna M Kroeger. Lou Mn Bracy. Teresa L. Dory. Linda A. Robinson. Linda I.. Carnahan. Cindy M. Macy. Kappa Phi- women ' s Christian group TOP ROW: Carol S. Jacobson. lerosa D McCandless. Gaga M Freeland. Hunt. Cynthia L. Baldwin. Pamela S Maben, F.dyllie Perry. Juliana J. Hair. Brenda J Schneider. BOTTOM ROW: Sally R. Blair. Shen A KSDB- campus radio station TOP ROW: Roxanne Morgenstern. Kathryn A Gatz. Maureen K Thomas D. Tadtman, Cynthia J. Raesback, Arlon L. Meek, Michael D. Alum. Baugh. SECOND ROW: Veil J. Wunz, John C. Feldmann. Sylvia L. Stucky. Joseph J. Vavricek. Mark D. Haden, Steve E. Clan. THIRD ROW: Steve A. Menaugh. Gordon V. Hibbard. Eric P. Deffenbaugh, Mark T. Eaton. Greg C Switzer. Alan W. Pickett, Chris E Beyer. BOTTOM ROW: Gary L Hme. Roger A Harvey. Leroy G. Baler, Roger A. Heaton. Jack A. DoVoau. Steven H. Physroc. KSURRH- associated residence hall governing board TOP ROW: Mary T Chase. Cindy A. Murnil. Cindy 0 Zimbelmen, Margaret A. Vining. Debra K. Miller, Vickie A Doud. Kathy M. Lungren, Jane C. Wheeler. 1(811ye J. Orme. Mabel B. Strong. SECOND ROW: Diane G Hock- Orson, Carol J. Maggard. Karon S Reed, Janet M. Weston, Peggy M. Jen- Sen. Jeff Stafford. Jenne Laws, Charlotte E. Alexciles. Barbara J. Heiner. THIRD ROW: Judy A Ftuebko. Cliff S. Lcrms, Pamela C Hoffman. Tony F. Mine, Glenn C. Funk. Jun L. PoOben, James C. Putnam. Gregory L. Goforth, Peggy A Krehtiel BOTTOM ROW: Don B. Roof. John D. Warrior. Ed Barker. Turn J. Noss. Mork D. Elliott. Jim D. Stoltz. Glob Half logh. John G Anderson. Stove W. Organizations — 199 Latter Day Saints- religious interest group TOP ROW: Eric D Knoeppel, Bruce D. Kite. Karl Schaab. Dennis I BOTTOM ROW: Brent G. Larson. Janene Lcms. Jeanene Bodily. Ma ' am Matteson. Diane R. Matteson SECOND ROW: Ruth M Jacobs. Christine LE Jefloras. Ern. Toni 1.1 Sanders, Sharon L. Jorgensen. Jean Denney. Dee A. Moore Light Brigade- Army ROTC auxiliary TOP ROW: Jacqueline S Wilson. Stelni L Weeks. Cathy Sullivan. Diane M. Buck. Susan R. Schrock, Tony L Appleby. SECOND ROW: Debtxe J. Schrock. Sandra K. Elliott. Nancy Parks. Vadkie J Galowccd, Mary A Hob- ben, Judy L. Puckett THIRD ROW: Tomo L. Lafferty. Rose M. Kaiser. Adel L Visser. Mary C. Stiles. Su M. Townsend. Dense L. Kerner BOTTOM ROW: Alan K. Underwood. Vicki D. Wedel. Andrea A. Polansky. Joan Houghlon. Suer. K. Tompkins 700 — Olga rwations Little Sisters of Minerva— Delta Chi TOP ROW: Terry L. App ' eby, Barb A. Weisser, Sheree R. Lane, Brenda J. Lola. Diann K. Foote. SECOND ROW: Janis L. Bergner. Schelly Yarsulik, Cathy Allen, Kathy Flynn. THIRD ROW: Sally Mn Tarok. Olathe M. Son- lag, Debi L Bishop. Mary Kay Zawatzlo, Patti O. Harman BOTTOM ROW: Pam K. Royeand, Jane L. Cramer, Susan B. Henderson, Nanette E. Farmer Chi Detphio— Sigma Alpha Ep silon TOP ROW: Nancy I. G:esch, Gayle L. Line. Susan E. Dring, Ann R. Sweet she McKinney. Shane K. Winston. BOTTOM ROW: Meg Glidden. Sharon A Laude) Sheryl A. Shack. Shelly L. Fohoy. SECOND ROW: Marty A. Bishop. Barclay Howard, Annabelle Beezley. Mar- Organizations-201 207 v Little Sisters of the Shield- Phi Kappa Tau TOP ROW: Roberta R. Johnson. Nancy S. Chaffee. Janice L. Bolton. Cindy Anderson, Terri L. Wahlo. Shelly A Buxton SECOND ROW: Cynthia I.. Pleb slut. Candace E. Seek. Patricia A. Meador. Deborah L. Jackson. Karen 1.. Reed THIRD ROW: Kathleen L. Murphy. Carol S Kloplenstein. Christine I. Garrett. Peggy Fitzgerald. Suzette E Stein. BOTTOM ROW: Debra A Com- fort, Cynthia G Loucks. Laura J Powers. Christine A Curley. Mary T Day Little Sisters of the Gold Rose - Beta Sigma Psi TOP ROW: Cindy Dahl. Hattie L Hauls. Sherry J Kline. Janet L Dalton. Edwards. Carol S Crawford. Kala J. Marietta. Janey E. Oswalt. BOTTOM Jenny A. Jungmann, Carolyn K. Willard. Mary A. Lindstrom SECOND ROW: Gayle L Gerken. Stelni L Weeks, Kathy K. Lindholm Susan K Pin- ROW: Teresa C Mil!sap. Diane M I teeter, Marilyn R. Sleponck. Cindy 1. filer. Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond — RI Kappa Alpha TOP ROW: Sandra A. Hams. Jean A. Boyd. Lowe A. Weir. Cathy M. Roush. Linda M. Cory. Susan C. Bachman. SECOND ROW: Rhonda G. Young, Susan L SPOChI. Michelle R McC,alfree, K Kay Hamilton. Nancy J. THIRD ROW: Victoria A. Selz. Debbie L. Staples. Kim A. Dean. Betsy A. Bohm. Rome M. McMahon. Nancy Womack. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie McLeod. Heather M Warren, Colleen P. Kill. Audrey L. Little Sisters of Theta Xi TOP ROW: Anne E. Winger. Rend A. Olson. Kim M. Denton. Knslin Stocicsall SECOND ROW: Debora A. Zimmerman, Cathy R. Karel, Jan 1. Neckived. Phyllis J. Buchele. Bev J. Kongs. BOTTOM ROW: Susan K Peter. son. Kim A. Bunk, Cynthia A. Nay. Rebecca J. Smith. Organizations — 203 204—Organizations Little Sisters of Triangle Fraternity TOP ROW: Margie Lohronlz, Bonnie A Covert. Patti S Hobson, Marjorie Beth Land BOTTOM ROW: Susan Cox, Dab Peters, Sue Hobson. Chrislo• Nobloxi SECOND ROW: Jan E. Hardman. Susan L Brown Mary K Ober I. Medical Technology Club TOP ROW: Crystal A. VanHorn, VCki 0 Snell. Rebecca J Cady, Banda M. Vincent, Teresa Kaufman. Cheryl A Ekberg, Jill E. Mueller. Gal GIham. SECOND ROW: Betsy L. Burden. Kathyrn L. Bali. Carol S. Jacobson. Paula R Koch. Cynthia J Frewen. Cheryl L. Robbins. Kathy L. Debrck, Laurie E. Matzeder. THIRD ROW: Susan H Seely. Karen D. Thurlow, Melinda K Snyder. Kirk L. Cates, Barbara J. Dudroy. Marcia J Baldwin. Charlene K Johnson. L¢ L Pope BOTTOM ROW: Max W. Hams. Richard D Smith. Jeffrey J Sutton. Dennis K Chapman. Mitch C. Where. JoeJean A. Reynolds. Randall8 Gerard. TOP ROW: Beverly A. Urbanslo, William M. Shafer. Bribe M. Moats. Themes J. Gianforie. SECOND ROW: JorJean A Reynolds, Max W. Harris. SOT- TOM ROW: James E. Urban, Phillip J room Frank J PeroIli. Men ' s Glee Club TOP ROW: Tindal K. Jennison. Steve R. Lacy. Douglas J. Crag. Evan Leonard, Steve D Karr, Sam Waldman. Bill Foley. Steve Thompson. SEC- OND ROW: David J. Kadavy, Roger Hannaford. Gregory N. Thompson. Terry L. York, James R. Ireland, Ronald P. Jones. Tim Rose, Gary L. Diener. THIRD ROW: Gerald Pohch. Marc T. Dunn, James H. FRY . James L Macon. Ross Z. Stryker. James V. Francis. Jab E. Bolan, Rebhan A. BOTTOM ROW: Sieve J. Miller. Mark L. Marshall. Christian Loschcke, Law- rence D. Moehlenbrink, Lee C. Stuart. Kim K. Komarek, Janet S. Dairen. Microbiology Club Organizations— 20S music interest group Mu Phi Epsilon TOP ROW: D. LeAnn House, Karen K. Brady. Diane K. Swingle. Jo L Schratder, Jana A Gatz SECOND ROW: °slit, P Gavin, Vaudene A. Hemet Carol J Campbell. Janie S Hardman THIRD ROW: Janice K Wen- ger. Jean F Severance. Sharon L. Krouna, Caroline S. Crawford. Stephanie D. Luse. BOTTOM ROW: Shelley L Ball. Paula J. Hoisington. Deborah L. Whdo. Ella F WM°. Linda L. Carpenter. Marti J. Ledy 206 —Organizations Mortar Board - senior women ' s honorary TOP ROW: Carol J Doyen, Barbara J Beecher. Shelley Bat Linda Robin- son. Suze Wo?Bch. Cathy Claydon SECOND ROW: Jean E Severance. Claudta M. Cunningham. Candy A. Hart. Cindy Strewn. Brenda I Masa THIRD ROW: I uolIo M Bcgner, Pamela J. E King, Sandra L Castelter, Maureon K Hintz. Susan 0 Parsing°, FOURTH ROW: Sandra L Bell, Karen Kinney. Dane Swingle. Barbara I alhante. Martha Cornwell Natural Resource Management Club TOP ROW: Linda L. Bell. Pamela J. Warmund. Garth W. Wilson, Kevin D. Smith. Darrell D. Parks. Amy L. HafTIMOftS. SECOND ROW: Stephen F. Guettermann, George C. Watts. Malt D. Murphy. Roger G Britton, Edwin Nilson. THIRD ROW: Carl D. Schroeder. David S. Fosinie, Terry D Jones. Anlhony W Sharp, Lawns L. Busendz. BOTTOM ROW: BOA D. Mahaffey. Dennis M. Mandl. Michael E. Oppilz. Gary A Schuler. Orville W. Omega Psi Phi—social fraternity TOP ROW: Jonnie L Thomas, Timothy M. Hamilton, Michael Thigpen, Bruce D. Michell. VAlkma E. Eubanks, Samuel J. Cox. John W. Stapleton Jr James 0 Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Wendell 0. Johnson. Peter C. Buck, Organizations— 207 Omicron Nu— home economics honorary TOP ROW: Cynthia D. Wyatt. Jane Winkler. Pam S. Whitesea, Linda S. War- ner, Martha K. Hagen. Suzi Nation, Karen C. Proffitt. Betsy Wright. SEC- OND ROW: Jo A. Rubenich. R. James Wits. Patty J. Fonkopt Barbara A. Rust, Kristine Sahlberg. Barbara J. Moister. Linda Homer. Etyse B. Leven. Linda S. Dixon. THIRD ROW: Pamela A McCaleb. Jill L. Haman. Dena E. Keas, Cheryl J. Drummond. Carolyn M. Loyd. Cindy K. Muilenix, Conroe M. Hoerman, Patricia M. Tiemeyer. BOTTOM ROW: Susan P. Bartel. Rae A. Smith. Susan D. Perenger. Jeanice A. McReynolds. Martha J. Cornwell. Carol A. Whitney. Yvonne K. Schmidt, Patricia A. McEwen. Pakistan Student Association TOP ROW: Rab N Khan, Haroon U. Rashod. I tad Zaman. Mohammad S. Khan. SECOND ROW: Abdul H. Bald. Ittikhar A. Khan. Sail Ullah Khan. Saved A. Shad. Baktit R. Khan. BOTTOM ROW: Mohammed N Khan. R Kruk Lal M. ChfwAa. Ahmad Nawaz. Panhellenic— sorority governing board TOP ROW: Amy L Button, Joan K Waelcitn. Carol A Hillebrandt, Christine McLeod. Mary E Moser. Paula F. Marshall, Mary L. Ruling, Marsha K. M Egan. Kim M. Denton, Karen A TestOn Lucille M. Bogner, Leigh Ann Ames BOTTOM ROW: Leslie A. Kocpke, Janet E Newcomer, Elaine 1.1 Kenagy SECOND ROW: Barbara L. Campbell, Jere L Murray. Martha I. Lichlenhan, Leshe A Schoonleber. Debbie E. Won, Anne K. liolbs. Kathy t. Hurley. Lana J. Bigelow. Debi R. Swenson. Jeanine M Bosch. Suzanne H Bartlett. Aalbreglse. Cindy L. Parks. THIRD ROW: Barbara K Rotel. Dabble S Pearls— Psi Phi TOP ROW: Terry D Revels. Robin E. Walker, Fredreala Atkins, Barbara J. Piper. Alicia G Car felt SECOND ROW: Loranda Breckenridge. Linda K. Morris. Mgt Stuart. Latessa R Jack. son Norma .1 Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: Bea- us-4.A Joins( Iirerda Taylor if :.:1 Pershing rifles— military honorary TOP ROW: Thomas N. Bell. Michael D. Heywood. Dennis V. Lacey. Nan E Harrison. John F. Barnes. N. Craig Dibben. SECOND ROW: Loo D Enc. Sloven E. Pearson. Edmund G. Hill. Gordon A. Brest. Thomas L. Hopkins. Darrell E. Herrmann. THIRD ROW: Rick S. Slubbs. Roger D. Duwe. Charles F. Herrmann. Howard H. Depow, Kernit 0 Taylor. Darrell H. leekenberg. BOTTOM ROW: David H. Carpenter, Barb J Doebele. Kim M Donlon. ANerna D. Stred. Margo L. Vanover. Don R. Olmstead. 210— Organizations Pearls and Rubies— Farm House Pearls and Rubies TOP ROW: Patsy L I eoughton. Martha J. Cermet Ginger K Thull. Mn C. Lux. Pam S. Hombaker. SECOND ROW: Kevin J Kayser. Lucille M. nor. Joyce K. Lang. Mary J Berber. Sue L. Nihon BOTTOM ROW: Deana C Paulsen. Charlotte D. Mothes. Adel L. Vissor. Nancy S Carnahan. Bar- bara J. °Wray. in. BOTTOM ROW: L. Ginn man. Debra J. Mattson. Atesia J. Ball, Diane E. Blackbi Susan E. Peters. L inda M OesMartoau. Beth Land, Mar TOP ROW: Kathy S. Reukaul, Joyce M. Luker. Ann M. Main. Gail 0. Holt. man, Debra 0. Shm3. SECOND ROW: Ann L. LCCkyer, Jaime S. Knaus, M Joan Russell. Mary Sue Davis. THIRD ROW: Judy K Haskins. Path 0. Phi Epsilon Kappa— business honorary TOP ROW: Ralph P Ziegler. Donald C. Dreher. Stephen W. Rankin, Greg B. Miller. Cedric K. Hands, Randall E. Merrill. SECOND ROW: Lance E. Reid. Terry E Duncan. Gene W. Warren. Randall K. Dirks. Paul V. Klipowlcz, Tim A Straihman THIRD ROW: Wm. B. Zuli, Veryle E. Snyder, W. J. Kline, Tom W. Jones. Paul L. Weixelman, Donald Atkinson. BOTTOM ROW: Donald A. Avery. WWI 0. Kilch. VAlliam R. Kelvneier. Thomas C. Winchell. M. Larry Nobel. Michael L. Warn. Phi Chi Theta— physical education interest group Ofganizalions— 211 Phi Upsilon Omicron— home economics honorary TOP ROW: Ruth G. Dobbins. Marilyn R Cole. Canon G. Feese. Nancy K. Grove, Janel M. Simpson. Karen C. Prong, Barbara A. Rusl, Karen M. Guisch, Kathryn A. Gag, Janet L. Twaddoll. SECOND ROW: Kri sline M. Sahlberg, Panda A. Gaskin, Betty S. Alefs. Chaffy A. Rothman, Brenda J. Laid. Cheryl J. Drummond. Connie S. Cornett Angie M. Slink , Christina L. Blackaby THIRD ROW: Pall ' L. Harrison. Julie A. Johansen. Cyninia S. Beker. Judy M. KicveiII, Susan 0. Porsinger. Shaven D. Johnson. C. Susan Tennison. Stacey J. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra J. Ward. JoAnn Schweitzer. Patricia A. McEwon. Martha J. Cornwall, Jeanine A. McReynolds, Card J. Barnett, Bonnie R. Funk, Lon J. Givens. TOP ROW: Karen S. Hong. Lesko A. Schcenicter. Carole Sharp, Pamela J. Lehner. Tammy A. Netherton. Jo A Ruberech. Sue L. Pollen. Cynthia D. Roney. Vickie A Doud. Beverly E. Hotman SECOND ROW: Doe A. Lewis, Marsee L. Bean. Brenda L. Moser. Vickie S. Bacleer. Vickie L. Mumma. Judy A. McKee. Vicky L. Rather ' . Carol A. Whitney. Yvonne K. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Carolyn M. Loyd, Maureen K. Hintz. Constance C. Opptz. Susan E. Bowe. Jennifer J. Cotten, Kathleen A. Cole, Marlene S Slum. Alice M. YYSI- hams. Debbie J. Payne. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara J. Kelly. Barbara R. Heat MaryAnn E. Channel. Susan E. North. Jean A Trevarlon. Carol J. Denholm, H. Dean Hagen. TOP ROW: Anna G. Piland Rota G. Shenk Kathryn A. Gnu. Rhonda S. Noel, Alice F. Arnmel. SECOND ROW: Sally A. HOW. Elaine VVhiteharr, Joyce L. Patton. Marcia L. Sultan, Valerie A. Wickes. BOTTOM ROW: Karen L. Vac . Debbi K. Holcomb. Jamie J. Hoverder, Debbie K. Marsh. Cynthia 0. Piston: Phi Gammas- Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Lerog- social organization BOTTOM ROW: Gal J. Nolan. Joel L. Moulin, Stuart A. Hamilton. Kevin M. I im J. Noss. TOP ROW: Jim C. Putnam, Steve Highberger Mullen. Jell L. Stafford. Craig L. Goforth. Valerie H. Poltroon. Rick L. .ones. Organizations-213 Phi Kaptives- Phi Kappa Theta TOP ROW: Ann Mize!man. D. Jean Burns. Susan E. Peters. Kathy Young. blood. Debbie L. Gutknechl. Mary Ann Engel, Linda M. Atwell. Sherry Spit. snaugle. Crystal L. Wiley. Barb Mohan, Mary Schwanenberger. SECOND ROW: NanCy J. Henke. Debbie Miller. Debbie L. Craig. Colleen M. Quinn. Terry Mocker ' sMaley Susan Schmidt. Rose Aka. Susan E. Morgan. Karen J. Plegge. Mary E. Solt ' s. BOTTOM ROW: Dors Winterscheidt. Marjorie J. Hedger. Pam K. Kissng. G Jean Phi mu Alpha Sigma- choral directors TOP ROW: Patrick D Heinz. SECOND ROW: Keith L. Collett Donald W. Diking. THIRD ROW: Richard A. Stein. Robert S. Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Timothy D. Hey. Slephen P. Easlerday. John A. Holmes. Douglas M. 214 —Organizatrons TOP ROW: Bruce A Relihen, David R. Roesler. Eric Latino. SECOND ROW: Oro° B Sears. Mike D. Rebhan. Roger J Bunten. THIRD ROW: Wayne A. Abrams. Nick k Alm. Dave L. Ekeht, Doug A. Davidson. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Rous ' seta Greg T. Barnes. Randy Thatcher, Wayne E Rohrer. Phil S. Vertiy, Dave E. Medina. Bch . Penner Pi Tau Sigma- men ' s social service TOP ROW: Terry D. Hubbs. Richard A. Beier. Cliff Hobson. Terry J. 7trlirver• Paull incynds I tk:ultny (;Aty A !;010e(Ifr, 01.1,1111 iSoritler. man. SECOND ROW: Craig A. Sydney. Michael L. Goyen. BOTTOM ROW: pigno, Sti- mechanical engineering honorary )roar — Pre-Nursing Club TOP ROW: Deborah A. Combs, Norma 0. Niles. Sharon K. Caner, Teresa HaHoner Ann E. Winger. SECOND ROW: Jill M. Burns. Barbara A. son. Nancy E. Clark. Beverly L. Shirk. THIRD ROW: Susan G. Leath. Phyllis A. McCarthy, Charlene A. McKee. Lois J Cramer. BOTTOM ROW: Robin M. Buchanan, Carol L. GOCCitel, Linda L. Gabel, Linda L. Neal. Pridettes— women ' s drill team TOP ROW: Dana J. PaulNh. Melinda MeIllus, Jo A. Schrock, Debe J. Gallagher, Marty A. Rieschick, Kym L. Cline, Ch8dOSZOita Bey. Cindy L. Fry, Linda J. Spicer, Joyce E. Smith, Cheryl L. Baker, Georgian Beverly. Sue A. Stedenhagen Julie A Juno, Susan E. Rohles, Sandie L. Mellor. Michelle L Sweeney. Deb. L. Bell, Rhonda L. Berry, Denise R. Arnold, Mary G Hornung. BOTTOM ROW: Meissa A. Gutzman, Angie C choll. Roxann J. Lovseth, Susie J. Foley. Kathy A. Mins. Teresa E Jar- rett, Debbie A. Andrew, Kimberle J. Rule. Beck, S Anderson. Su M. Townsend. Marty L. Parsons. MOW M. Bell, Debi D. LaUCh, Lcranda E. Breckenridge. Toni J. Bosch, Del G. Nage. Susan M. Mk Myra J. Rtzoker SEATED: 6)41 C. Bates, Marilyn S. Bondage. 216—Organizations Professional Foods Club TOP ROW: Susan E. Bowe. Barbara A. Rust, Barbara J. Hitt Betty A. Hen- Shorn D. Voss, Jennifer J. Colton. Janet L. Backhus nal() SECOND ROW: Olinda G. Plot Cheryl I. Rorkle. BOTTOM ROW: N Recreational SeNices— governing board TOP ROW: Raydon Rebel. Nick Settler. David O ' Brien. Randy K Rathbun. John ' kunst . Mark Edelman. Kathie Ormo Chester Peters. Frank A Tillman. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Tilden, Linda Hagler, Organ ZOOMS-217 Rho mates- Alpha Gamma Rho TOP ROW: Denise S. Sharon M. Houser. Debra L. Drake. Jennifer L. Carlson. Angie M. Shinkle. Cinch M. Peterson. SECOND ROW: Carta J. Steeples. Marsha P. Ramsey. Jane A. Gander, Peggy Morgan. Cynthia D. Roney. THIRD ROW: Noralee N. Matousek, Jean C. Sharp. Judy A. Pal. enske, Marilyn B. Shatter, Jeannie L. Pa!snake, Ann I.. Sharp. BOTTOM ROW: Wendy J. Young, Jeanne L. Reichenberger. Linda J. Kbmble, Linda L. Carnahan. Toni M. Peterson. Sco,bboo,rd and Blade- Army ROTC officers TOP ROW: James E Townes Ill, Fred L Waterman. Dennis L. Barba, Michael D. Mellon, Thomas D. Warren. SECOND ROW: Darrell E Hewn. ann. Joel A. Buck. Stephen A. Hicks. George B. Hansen. BOTTOM ROW: Lord. Robert J Wiesner. Gary M. Gottschalk. Wayne F. Sanford, Dar. fell R. Riokenborg 218— Organizations Senior Veterinary medicine Students TOP ROW: Katherine A. Ryer. Nick L. Weide. Kirby E. Joy. Patrick J. Grow- ney, Linda L Grainy, Gary E. Miller. Robert E. Tolman. John H. Claus. Alan E Beyer. SECOND ROW: Dale E. Eteslerman. Jack L. Bewley. Fred M. DeHolt Joe D. Slrahm, Ernest L. Kratina, Ronald L. Highland, Rick E. Pura- ley. Randall D. Bartlett. THIRD ROW: Ron W. Trotter. David K. Wallace. Dan K. Thompson, James G. Stuart. Marvin L. Raile. Sandra L Philip, Robed E. Cope. B yron W. Williams. Ronald A. Oyster. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald D Roy. Bruce T. Grog, Doug A. Melson, Bruce A. Buller, Joseph 0. Pavlik, Jell J. Scheel!. Jarvis E. Williams. Charles W. Schell,. Randy J. Schoen. She DU ' s — Delta Upsilon ROW: Joan M. Suzie Wallach. Karen E. Long. Loranda Breck- enridge. Joan E. Roby. Kelsey Manahan. SECOND ROW: Suse Edgelley, Trish Kerr. Tern L. Wesley. Sandie Miller, Karen Kinney. Janice S. Sewn Kathy K. Kuebelbeck. THIRD ROW: Nancy M. Wingfield. Susan 0. Tvohey, Linda S. Dixon, Lorraine E. Breckonridgo, Barbara J. Kelly, Cindy K. Hull BOTTOM ROW: Leslie A. Stanwix. Jonna L. Bolan, Debra L. Gehlbach, Chartiss A Miller. Chris Palmer. Dana Donyor, Lori J. Goons. Organizations — 219 Sigma Delta Chi- journalism honorary TOP ROW: Janie L. Smith, Linda M. Locke. Linda A. Reed. Tern J Janeke, Cynthia S. Bicker. Cynthia D. Dalton. David V. Chartrand. SECOND ROW: Scott C. Kraft, Judy L. Pucka. Marilyn I. Rudeen, Barb A. School. Ann E. Bales, Gloria B. Freeland. THIRD ROW: Bill E Brown. Chad L. Perry. Greg- ory S Doyle. Jean A. Tr.:marten. Kyle S. Shively. Sara J. Severance. Dennis E. Christ Sen. BOTTOM ROW: Jell L. Funk, Michael R Scot ' . Sam F. Green. Joi L. Winer. Ray A. Shank. W. Russell Harris. Sigma Lambda Chi- building const ruction honorary TOP ROW: C Ward. Dale J. Goetz. Randy K. Hurlburl, Mike S. mcEuen. Donald J Marty. MIDDLE ROW: Donald D. Nelsen, Doe 2. Geiger. John 0 Warner, Wayne R. Sloan. Robert E Becker, Keith E. Boohoo,. SOT- TOM ROW: Ronald E. Phillips. Sloven E. Peako. Dennis A Haligh, Keith A. Johnson. Mark A. Keenan. Sisters of the Maltese Cross — Alpha Tau Omega TOP ROW: Cindy M. Shields. Joan E. Marcell°, Eve L. Rundquist. Jan A. Herders, Gail L. Breen. SECOND ROW: Kathryn J. Bartak, Tresa L. Flora. Karen J. Kloster. Sara E. Love. Renee S. Marrone Ted L O ' Neal. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy L. Stewart, Cheryl D. Larson, Elizabeth A Beady. Susan F McCarlhy.Suzie May. Sisters of the Sphinx— Delta Sigma Phi TOP ROW: Mary E. Josh Diane L. Wentworth. Nancy K. Grove, Nancy L. Adam, Janet M. Simpson. SECOND ROW: Colleen G Feese. Susan M. Schabel, Lana J. Avery. Cheryl E. Cope. Mary K. Robitaire THIRD ROW: Janet A. GoII. Sheryl A. Ingram, Sandra K. Clanton. Cindy B. Bingham. BOTTOM ROW: Eleonore M. Kenning. Tern A. Phillips. Kathleen A. O ' Toole, Jan R Tynack, Kathy D. Organteol vis C n Sisters of the White Rose— Sigma Nu TOP ROW: Cheri D. Cox, Lisa A. Gill, Amy K Davis. Jan e Braxmeyer, Debi D. Lauck. Barbara E. LIfibl, Karen A Toston, Nancy A. Nichols. SECOND ROW: Beverly J. Benda, Cindy S. Gill, Betsy Wright. Liz S. Smith. Frances E. Phillips, Suzanne C. thaw, Heather K. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Card A. Covert, Debbie K. Sherman. Karen R. Biller. Cynd D. Twietrneyer. Julie A Juno, Susan L. Cox, Rita B. Debrick. BOTTOM ROW: Susan E. Prather. Laura J. Stetson. Jane A. Fort Lois J. Cramer, Joan A. King. Patricia A Mahoney. Debra J. Erickson. Society of Physics Students TOP ROW: John A. Davis. Dennis A Kruger. Darrell E. Herrmann, James 13 Gary L. Porubsky. Jon J. Fk)kl. Merle E. Thowe. Roger L. Facklam. Healhman. Bitl Smith. Steven J. Coloney. James W. Olken. BOTTOM ROW: IL SPURS- sophomore women ' s honorary TOP ROW: Rani M. True. Sharon S. Emig. Janette S. Ramsdale. Patricia E. Mary L. Harbin. Brenda C. Byers. Cathy L. Nelson. Becky L. thaw, Jean M. Russell Deborah K. Olabal. Ann C. Tolletson, Debi A. Fuller. Kathryn L. Peterson. Karon G. Evans. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Gehtbach. Debra Gas- Askren. SECOND ROW: Debra A. Kock, Terry L. Foldkamp, Mary B. ter. Donna R. Meyer. Cindy Thomas. Elaine K. Geist, Barbara I. Roe. Kay Schwarzenberger, Susan R. Varney, Nancy L. Musick. Suzanne C. Shaw. Patrick Jeanette L. Neumann. Connie J. Hoover. THIRD ROW: Nancy S. Carnahan. Stardusters- Kappa Sigma TOP ROW: Becky S Bayer. Deb M. Foster. Patrice D. Shepard. Vicki L. Warner. Terry S. Dunaway. Janis A. Pack. Jan E. Keup. Kathy L Schoon- over. SECOND ROW: Susie K. Luken. Tudy Head. Sue A. Malone. Luckeroth. Julio B. Snick. Sydney L. Holnor. Cindy Pixley. THIRD ROW: Jill E. Tobler. Cindy A Joerg. Marty Lewis. [nod Danner. Jodi J Brown. Jayne Badgley. Teti Tucker. Karla Hulett BOTTOM ROW: Susan J McClure. Debby K. Crider. Linda J Cook. Tricia A Ash. Mary Ann WesbetL LuAnne Faubion. Carol L. Beaty. SherryJ. Organizalions- - 223 Student Education Association TOP ROW: Colleen F. Karr, Linda K. Bennett, Jo A. Rubenich, Cynthia L. Baldwin. Rola R. Hemphill. Patricia L. Ingalsbe. Sharon L Fisher, Carolyn A. Eubanks. SECOND ROW: D ' Ann F. Schooley. Libby G. Meyer. Ann E. Mueller. Nancy K. Hedrick. Marilyn K. Nererlon, Lucille M. Bogner, Terri A. DeOtwo. THIRD ROW: Dawn L. Coleman. Kim A. Hay. Martha L. Minturn. Kathy J. Jams, Phyllis A. Schmidt, Jani K. Seim. BOTTOM ROW: Carol J. Hansen, Wendy J. Roberts, Linda K. Voeicky. Margaret L. Ijssel ' . Jo L. Schroeder. Michael L Remus. John W. DeMand. Steel Ring— engineering honorary TOP ROW: Byron C. Steward. Gary A. Schnook. John C. Mem. William A. Cooper. BOTTOM ROW: Sdney D. ' nobler, Alan t.. Sylvester. Donna D. Cook. Earl F. Glynn II, Bruce A. Feldhausen, Rick K. KoeLsc.ii. Kern C. Reed. Rick F. fiery. Dennis A. Stephen. 224 —OrganizatIons Devenroy Marcus L. Hoover, Jr TOP ROW: Stephen G. Divine, Daryl M. Heasty, Billy G. McDaniel. TOM ROW: Mark A. Edelman, Dick C. Works, Karen J. Kinney. Dennis A. SGR Executive Council Student Governing Association TOP ROW: Bel Frusher, Roger Kroh, Dick Works. Pat McFadden. Larry Reed. Chartiss Meer, Mall Smith. John Lauber, Doug McClure. ROW TWO: Al Ringlet. Joey Schley. Randy Rathbun, Amy Button. Carol Laakso, Kent Snyder Mike Donahue. David Hein. Lonnie Nichols, Paulette Johnson, John Lovas, Carrie Stapleton ROW THREE: Mike Remus. Steve Larkin, John Ire- land. Nancy Kraus, Ed Janke, Mike Rebhan. David Terry, Bill Small. Pat Reedo, Mary Moser, Sarah Helot ROW FOUR: Ogee Haverkamp. Jane Miner, Julie Parks. Mark Johnson, Mark DclINer, Craig Swann. Tom Mertz, Grog Herzog BOTTOM ROW: Ed Barker. Byron Williams. Vickie Doud, Chris Badger. Richard Still. David Garvin. Ofgan.zatIOns — 225 Student Publications Board of Student Publications Susie Nun. Jon Funk. Jack Carpenter. Walter Ettinger. Scott Kraft Stall Jean Parrish — Advisor to Royal Purple. CaWotan M Bill Brown —Director of Student Publications 226 Royal Purple Business Staff TOP ROW: Cebtre Van Taselt. Emme Smith. Angie Rosselol. Barbara Kelly, Linda 04ozartc. Lucy Chartrarxt Sally Blair. Marty Redden. BOTTOM ROW: Pam Johnson, Cathy Jilka, Marilyn Mier, M Sam Green. Don Lee. Tom Bell. Ted Munger. Tim Jancke. Jeff Con. Mark Eaton, Judy Puckett. Sara Severance. Paula Royal Purple Staff Beverly Wunder. Mn Benson. Jean Trevarton, Linda Reed. Scott Kraft, Judy Puckett. Porn Kiss®. aft ! ea ' WWWW4 1 228—Organizations It Organizations-229 Linda Reed mai.:Ingi hre. Summer Collegian Staff TOP ROW: Clone B. Freeland. Nancy C. Keelsler. Susan C. Shaw, Sheila S. Russell. BOTTOM ROW: Filch A Browne. Don D. Lee. Scott C. Klatt 230 —Organizations Fall Collegian Rd Staff Pat K. Richards. Sherry Sortsnaugle. Donna E Standby. Coltman M. Smith. Steve A. Lee. Kelsey D. Manahan. Brad J. Keshlear. Jan K. Nelson. Chuck J. _Fall Collegian Staff TOP ROW: Brad H. Moms. Steve 0. Buchhollz. MIDDLE ROW: Dennis L Chnstesen. Debbie D. Leckron, David V. Chartrana Linda M. Locke. Jeff I. Funk, Cathy I. CleydOn, Jot L. Winer. Barbara A. School. BACK ROW: Chad L. Perry. Cindy D. Schwartz. Colleen M. Smith. TOP ROW: Robert C. Miller. Mike R. Scott Barbara A. School. O. PAenehan. W. Russell KNITS. Debbi) O. Leckron, Jen L. Funk. Robert S. Wiliams. Greg S. Doyle. Gala 8. Freeland. BOTTOM ROW: Richard N. Row. Mark A. Fumy. Chad L. Parry, Jack VI Hung. Jim H. Brock. Dennis E. Phillips, Ted W. Ludlum, David V Chartiand. Spring Collegian Staff Spring Collegian Rd Staff Donna E. Slaw:key. Ginny O ' Brien. Jan K. Nelson. Dennis E. Phillips. Don R Carter. Sherry J Kline. Janet L. Dalton. Chula J. Heger. Paula K. Hood. Colleen M. Smith. David Chartrand SP•ing Ecklor ii Symphonic Band FLUTE: Lou Ann Bruoy, Renee Marcotto, Audrey Percy, Mn George. Karen Bell, Patty Br wry. CLARINET: Lionel Noel. CLARINET: Jackie Wood- pot Ken Howe. Debbie Marshal, Pam Landwar, Lila Ahlguist. Pat Lynam. Melissa Moore. Karen Honig. ALTO CLARINET: Cynthia Page. BASS CLARINET: Alan Louke, Kim Miller. CONTRA-BASS CLARINET: Rhonda Redo. ALTO SAX: Alan Hallmark. Bryan Brown. TENOR SAX: Jon Chest- nut. BARITONE SAX: Sara Goldberger. OBOE: Card Campbell. Mitzi Matt dux. ENGLISH HORN: Gouda Cauble. BASSOON: Swan Hail, Susan Ober. HORN: Stephanie Lowe. Janice Ambler, Cindy Simonson. Debra Boyd. CORNET: 0804 Batchelor, Tim Nye. Pat Heinz, Richard Ph:brook. TRUMPET: Kim Harrison. Becky Bellew. Dennis Jones. TROMBONE: Jan Zubeck, Jon Hutchison, Don Wing. Torn Zercher. BARITONE: Alan Schreiber. Mazi000 Neibling. TUBA: T. J. Taylor. Randy Klocilkorn. PER- CUSSION: Allen Caner. Jo Jo Hargrave. Richard Smalley. Lyn n Robbins. HARP: Fldence Schwab. STRING BASS: Mike Boss. Tau Beta Pi- Engineering honorary TOP ROW: Robed A Bascom, Larry D Sider, Terry J. Zimmerman. Kent C. Cooper. Eldon F. Mookry. Bruce A. Feldhausen, Russell K. Johnson. SEC- IAD ROW: Gary A Schneck, Richard L. Kussmon, Wayne J. Mikols. Sid- ney D. Hooder, Larry J. Koudele. Randal D. Haun, Douglas J. Teel. THIRD ROW: Steven D. Sandberg, Alan J. 901110(, Michael D. Chatham. Michael R. Fitzsimmons, Dennis C. Wegener. Jell S. Barth. BOTTOM ROW: David P. Palmer. Bruce A. Nader, Jeffrey 0 Bone, Don L. Rempel, Rick F. Dory. Fronk A. Tillman 234 —Orgarizations TOP ROW: LIKi L. Flonang, Kale J. Marietta Donna D. Reed. Sharon A Feightner, Stove T. Brumbaugh. Dody L. Demuth. David 0. Johnson, Robert L. McClurg. SECOND ROW: Gary A Roger A. Farrell. Craig A. Brockmerer, John C. Men. Larry D. Jones. Philip N. King. Edward H. Perry. Robert G. Foncannon. THIRD ROW: Karl E. SlicIdey, Richard M. Kel- soy, Alan L Sylvester. Michael W. Farrel. James P. Moore, Rocke C. Verser, David E Kimble. Jay L. Shp ney. BOTTOM ROW: Sieve R. McKinnis, John R. Schlup. Russell L Bone. W. Clay Adams. Keith D. Tucker. Carl C Andresen, Wayne E. Sanford. Tau Sigma Delta- arc hitecture honorary TOP ROW: Stanley D. Lewis, Kevin W. HOLOCh, David K. Lohrentz. Donald J. Marty SECOND ROW: Greg J. Dowling. Kim A. Williams. Terry F. Bader. THIRD ROW: Roger J. Bunten, David E. Roesler. Rodney P. Vemohn, Jon L. Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: Daniel F. Musser. Gary A. Busse, C. Ben- ish. FIFTH ROW: Dennis A Haugh. Gregory L Allen. Jim C. Fisher. Kevin C. Scoll. BOTTOM ROW: Steven J. Stock. Ardis D. Cook. David E. Moyne. Joel M. Burrow. Kendall J. OrganIzatiOnS — 235 238—Organizations Union Governing Board TOP ROW: Rog L. Kroh, Sam E. Mathis. Ronald K. Spangler. Douglas L ROW: Janet S. Ayres, Randall S. Riepe, Tom McCoy, Frances L. Egan. McClure. David A Schcoewess. Randy Zohn. Karen Kinney. BOTTOM Sieve ReimeS. Bruce E. Brinkman. Union Program Council TOP ROW: Lynne Thorn. Mark Johnson. Ron Spangler. Kathy Baleen, Rory Tumor Mike Waters. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Kraus. Phyllis Bucher ' e. Dan Love. University Faculty Senate TOP ROW: Thomas L. Brown, George R. Peters. Dorothy L. Thompson. Naomi B. Lynn, John R Graham. Lawrence R. Jamb, Cecil H. Best. I. M. Essien, Mark A. Edelman, Bernard Franklin, Kendall F. Casey. SECOND ROW: E. Lowell Brandner, Thomas Dunbar. Drarlord Richardson. Eddy J. Van Meier. Fredric C. App. Robot Poresky. William E. Moore. John D. Spangler. James C. Carey, Robed R Snell. NMIliern H. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Warren Walker, G. Richard Marton, John M. Mart, Matthew W. Smith. Ray A. Keen, Fred M. Pains. Robed L Johnson. Virginia M. Duffing, Sylvia J. Blanding Connie J. Batson. Norma J. Redeker. FOURTH ROW: David J. Mugler, John P. Murry, Donald P. Hoyt. Roscoe Ellis. Robert E Scott. Basil Cumuli°. Leonard Fuller, Kenneth R. Burkhard. BOTTOM ROW: Carol L. Miller. Robert D. Linder. James Gr$g, Eugene McGraw, Leon H. Rappoport, James J. Albrecht. University Learning Network TOP ROW: Doug L. Herman, Val Mans. Russ S Claus. Sharon L. McCrary. Jenne S. Booth. Flick E. Dempster. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hamilton. nis J. Schaller. Dons Wright, Suzanne M. Jaeckel. Janis Southerland. Karen A. Whiston. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Bachman. Terry Baker. Donna L. Lund- berg. Eileen M. Timmins. Sue A. Orgenizabons — 237 238 — Organizations Women in Communications TOP ROW: Jan S. Garton. Kristin Clark. Linda A Read. Linda M. Locke. Card J. Doyen. SECOND ROW: Many M Snyder. Cindy S. Biefrer. Susie Nuss, Cindy Schwartz. Debbie leckras THIRD ROW: Sheila S. Russet Cynthia D Dalton. Salty R. Blair. Sara J. Severance. Mine H. Deters. BOT- TOM ROW: Llteva E Powers. Diane M. Spencer, Jean A Troyerton, Margo L. Vanover, Colleen J Hand. Women ' s Glee TOP ROW: Regina L. W iliam% Candace K Cramer. Jill K. Loth!. Janet Blue. Karen S. Osmritanff. Deanna K. Bayer. Peggy Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: Mary J. Johnson. Ruth E. Howard. Janet L. Myers. Mary L. Herbst Tern A. Oesterreich. Jana J. Redeker. Julie K Tucker. THIRD ROW: Susan B. McAuliffe. Deborah S. Eisenberg. Brenda C. Byers. Joyce L. Hugs San- dra K. Persyn. Kathryn J. McDonough. Susan C Rdts. BOTTOM ROW: Rita A. Cliten. Charlotte D. Whet Anna M. Kroeger, Judy K. Crabtree. Dana L. Denyer. Janet A. Mahoney. Organizations— 239 TOP ROW: Gerald Polish. Renal A Olson. Lisa Good. Belinda K. Shale, Gad L. Eyestone, Roberta J. McFarland. Laura I. Hoisington. SECOND ROW: Pamela J. Nober, Kathleen A Youngblood. Tressa A. Mem Jana L. Whitney. Barbara A. Furgason, Manha A. Thomas. TlilFtD ROW: Jean- ette Rush. Barbara J. lesson. Card E. Dwain. Deb Collins. Nancy K Baker, Debra L Geer. BOTTOM ROW: Marsha L. Dietrich, Debora A Zimmerman. Vide D. Weed. Cindy A. Wesson. Sheila M. Burger. Colleen M. Crowley. Wrestling Cheerleaders TOP ROW: Sue A. Malone. Rhonda L Whitmore. Pam D. Albers. Barbara G. McKinney. Vicki F. Luttrell Delmont. BOTTOM ROW: Linda J. Cook, Deanna C. Paulsen, Martha L. r L Athletics, of all styles and magnitudes, has power- ful drawing forces for society in general, K-State in specific. The reasons why are not always clear, for scores are not a definite cause. Sport just has a charisma all its own. cold Coors, popcorn, Cosell Sport: more than a By Scott Kraft Sport. A game of people. A game of honesty. It is something more than a big drunk at a Saturday after- noon football game, a five-hour wait to see a Big 8 basketball game, or a hot dog at a modern baseball stadium-complex. The game of sport is dependent upon honesty. But not the kind of honesty which keeps you from cheating on your score card, buying off the referees, or paying someone to throw a game. Sport is a stage play in honesty where the athletes are the actors. Competition, as exemplified by the players and glorified by the fans, is a pure form of honesty. A player or fan must be nonest enough to realize his interest in the game is evoked not so much by the game itself, but more by the competition — an emotional high which can only be explained by fans and players who have experienced it. It ' s a fervor which builds and builds within the competitors. They need to compete, to test their skills or minds against each other, and this is honest. The true sportsperson derives no pleasure from the trouncing of an inferior team; rather from the slim margin of victory which is the result of two closely matched teams or individuals. Words often associated with hurting someone — best, first, win — are all integral to Sports. Someone has to lose, is the common response to someone spouting this honesty. But true competitors or sportspersons answer that com- ment with, but Someone also has to win. And it is the winners who contribute to society or to the game of sport. When a true sportsperson loses, he does not want sympa- thy or to be given anything, just to earn another chance. F lc goes back to the practice field or to the laboratory or to the factory or to the office or to the classroom — and works on improving. Losing is an exercise in both humility and hon- esty. Winning is honesty, and wanting to win is everything. The only way to be honest to yourself when you step onto the clay tennis courts, or the wooden basketball courts, or the stubborn wrestling mats, or the first tee, is to try for victory. If winning means defeating another person, as it most often does — then so be it. People should not be ashamed of wanting to match their skills against the skills of another. To do so is natural and honest. To castigate those who participate in the game is to degrade competition and to degrade competition Is to degrade human instinct, But there is more to the game than simply the participants. There are others involved in the broad perspective of sport, and as athletic programs grow in size in major colleges and universities, those other people become very important. The purple-clad Ian, the officials, the coaches, the statisti- cians, the newspaper reporters, the radio announcers, and even the people who prepare the playing field are part of the game — the game of people. But what draws these, often overzealous people to drop all their activities for a short time to attend a show where the center stage is often not the most exciting thing to watch. The charisma of sport centers on the people involved. Not just the ones wearing university-issued togs but also those participants in the stands, on the court, Or by the radio. Each, without the other, could not exist. And all, without the sport, would perish. Honesty — it ' s the game. It ' s the winner. 0•11 242 —Sports introduction 244 — Men ' s baseball Proud diamond nine capture best record ever The season ' s outcome came down to a three-game series with league- leading Oklahoma, but the K-State baseball team could not turn the trick. Oklahoma swept two of the three games which were crucial to K-State, leaving OU to take the Big 8 Title. But the Wildcats did not seem to be overly disappointed with their 31-16 record, the best ever at K-State. This team ' s overall victory mark was 11 higher than any other Wildcat baseball team had ever recorded. The squad finished 14-7 in Big 8 competition, a record good enough for second place. K-State ' s successful season did not begin furiously, as the team was 5-5 in late March. After taking two victories from Creighton and splitting a double- header with Missouri Western, the Wildcats entered their first league game with a record of 8-8. Bul three home games train Nebraska and two of three away games from Kansas boosted the Wildcat record Picking up momentum, the squad had a seven game winning streak by late April. Among those games were three from Oklahoma State giving the Wildcats sole possession of second place for the first time that season Phil Wilson. in his second season as head coach, cited sluggishness in the early innings as the reason for K- State ' s poor showing in their opening games. He attributed the team ' s sud- den turnabout as being more of a self-instilled attitude by my players than anything I had specifically done. They simply decided they wanted to win, Wilson said. And more impor- tantly. they ' re having fun playing the game. Wilson cited improved pitching as a major factor in his team ' s improve- ment. This pitching came from Stu Lin- dell, Andy Replogle, Ted Powers, and Les Sutton. Lindell finished with a 4-1 season including a no-hitter during the Cat ' s final home stand. Sophomore Replogle Iron Indiana had a record of 8-2 on the season after Oklahoma took two of three games in Manhattan to sack the league title. Steve Anson, Lon Kruger, Curt Shockey and Dave Spechl led the Wildcat battles through the mid-sea- son surge. Our mental attitude has improved 150 per cent over last season, Wilson said. We ' ve got the feeling we can win. It ' s very easy to see the differ- ence. Now every time the players put on a purple and while uniform, they ' re proud to be a part ol K-Slate, Wilson said of the change. Top left. A Cat slide into Mod base is unsuccess- ful as the umpire makes his decisive call. Bottom toff A tale throw from a Friend ' s infielder is enough to allow a nieces-slut K-state steal dur- ing the filth inning of a close game. Bottom right ' Baseball Team — Top row: Dale Alletheligen, Steve Anson, Don Roffman Mike Hampton. Andy Replogle. Ted Powers, Jay Parker. Bob Brasher. Second row: Ken Lehmann, TimWhit- son...11m McCormick Lon Kruger, Gary Fisher, Les Sutton. Dave Tuttle. Curl Shockoy, Carl Bap ley. Rick Meiling. Phil Wilson. Bottom row. Jim Peterson. Michael Delehanty, Craig Cooper, Gary Itilub. Stu undo, Paul Klipowicz. Mike Chapman. Dave Specht, Stove Shelley. Men ' s baseball — 245 Sackers strike out with ' firsts ' Two weeks of practice. That ' s a short time to teach a young squad the fundamentals for winning softball. However, the Wildkitten softballers almost pulled it off, but a series of firsts got in their way. Out-of-state travel appeared on the Kitten schedule for the first time this season. This meant meeting nation- ally-rated competition like John F. Kennedy College from Wahoo, NB, and Southwest Missouri State. The record: out-of-staters 6. K-State 2. Battling Southwest Missouri State became another first, since the Mis- souri team won the nation ' s number one ranking in the national tourna- ment. Still, the Kittens managed to split a doubleheader with them. Shortstop Mich ele Swartz and second-sacker Judy Anderson hit their only home runs of the season to drive K-State past SMSU tsw a 10 to 7 win. Conference play opened with the Kittens pairing off against cross-state rival, Kansas. The Jayhawkers shut out K-State. 6 to 0. But the Kittens blanked the rest of the seven-team league, earning them a trip to the nationals. With no chance of meeting KU again, the Kittens took revenge on conference opponents Haskell Junior College, Ft. Hays State. Washburn, and Emporia State, outscoring them collectively 33 to 11. Wichita State interrupted the Wildkitten march with a 9 to 5 victory, but the Kittens hung on to secure the league ' s second place crown with a 4-2 record. Rain and mud had forced massive rescheduling in past seasons. This year the weather also scored a first it cooperated. 246— Softball Volleyballers spike statistics despite height woes 1 Wanted: six pairs of rubbersoled stilts. Report to Ann Heider, Wildkitten volleyball coach. An odd request? Not when the aver- age height of the volleyball squad is five feet five inches. Despite the height detriment, this year ' s Kittens put together the best season in history, finishing second in the state tournament. This earned them a trip to the Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics for Women regional tourney at Lincoln, NB, where the team ground out an eighth place finish from a field of 15. Or, as the coach put it: For what we had, we had a lot of power. The season started with a jinx- smashing victory over the Kansas Uni- versity squad at a quadrangular meet in Hays, the first time the Kittens had ever beaten KU. The Kittens had little trouble with in- state competition, except for Kansas. After that initial victory the Kittens came close but never managed to get by the Jayhawks again. Out-of-state competition was another matter, but Heider pointed to a notable improvement. Last season was the first time the Kittens faced out- side competition and they lost every game. This year, they won 22 out of 102. Though three seniors started for the Kittens, only Judy Anderson had played all four years. So, inexperience had its effects too. Still, sophomores Cindy Corbin and Lorsey Tuttle closed out the season in fine form. Tuttle moved to the A-squad at mid-year and wound up with a 97 percent setting success. Corbin practically spiked the other teams to death at the slate tour- ney. Leading the squad to its 24-20 record was senior Pam Pearson, who Heider said could jump like a rabbit , yet only stands 5 ' 5 . Heider praised the team ' s consist- ency. The Kittens completed 86 per- cent of attempted spikes. 92 percent of attempted sets, and 84 percent of their serves — about a 20 percent increase in each category over last year ' s statistics. All of this adds up to only one thing, says Heider. a tremendously suc- cessful season. Top center: Loisann Tuley sets up the volleyball for a spike by a teammate. Top night: leedluden Volleyball Team — Top row. Brenda Moyer. Rose Tuttle, Kay Kennedy. Torn Akin, Peggy Hadachek. Second row: Delores Tullio. Lolsann Tuley. Pam Pearson. Cindy Corbin, Ann Estes. Mn Heider. Bottom row: Vicki Edmonds. Judy Anderson, Mn Spence. Betsy Locke. Sharon Moore. Barb Moses. Bottom center: Pam Pear- son executes a return during a game in the held- house. Volleybak —247 Netters get latent racket wins Lack of practice and a light sched- ule contributed to a disappointing sea- son for the K-State tennis team, as it posted a 4-6 overall record and ranked sixth in the Big 8. We could have done better, Karl Finney, coach for the Wildcats, said. We never realized our maximum potential until too late. K-State won the last two matches against Nebraska and Washburn. We had a late start, Finney said, And our schedule was pretty light. In fact, I would say we played half as many matches as the rest of the Big The Cats won only one Big 8 match, beating Nebraska 7-2. They were more successful against non-confer- ence opponents, losing only to Wichita State and Air Force. We simply didn ' t play enough ten- nis to be competitive, Finney said. Top loft Tennis Team — Top row: Kent Magill. Michael Lynch. Randy Davis. Dan Johnson, Karl Finney. Bottom row Don Dreher, Ron Dreher. Jell Stk. Top co nfer: Ron Dreher awaits the ball, preparing for the return. Bottom confer: Worn- ens Tennis Team — Top IOW Megan Franzman. Pal Stenzel. Pat k4acke. Pal Bice, Pal Gwen, Linda CrarKlall, Kathy Mollel, Mynn Barrett Bev- edy Yoram. Bottom row: Christy Hrabo. Martsol Velez, Judy Cosmic!. Susie Samosa,. Becky A- ter. Bottom °girt Mansur Velez judges the speed of the ball as she begins her backhand. 248 — Tennis Kitten lobbers grab state title The Wildkilten tennis team finished the 1974 season with a perfect 7-0 record and the unofficial Kansas State Championship. The opening match in late Septem- ber set the season s tone. Ft. Hays State was the 1973 state champion and had beaten K-State on three occa- sions. But this time a crop of Kitten performers demolished the Hays crew. 8 to 1. Twice the Kittens faced Baker Uni- versity. Twice the Baker squad was crushed, 9 to 0. Washburn fared no better, twice 9 to 0 victims of the K- State netters. From down the Kaw the Kansas Jayhawks were anxious to threaten. That match was set for October 3. Game day dawned bright and clear. The Kittens traveled 90 miles to Law- rence. At the same lime, the Kansas squad was on its way to Manhattan. It was a mix-up. Eventually, the two rivals clashed. K- Stale emerged victorious, 7 to 2. For the fall season the Kittens com- piled a 39-3 singles record and an undefeated doubles score, 21-0. Coach Beverly Yenzer praised her players, emphasizing the balance and depth of the squad. She said she couldn ' t single out one performer as the key to the Kittens ' success. If anything we were a little disap- pointed in the season in that we didn ' t have better competition from several of our opponents. Yenzer said. 44 AIL saalie +Apo . a a a S, a. Sab Tennis — 249 Optimistic harriers win NCAA qualifying race DeLoss Dodds. head cross country coach for K-State. viewed his 1974 team with optimism at the start of the season. However, it seemed that with less than half the season past, he would have lost most of his hope for success. The Wildcat harriers placed high in their first three meets, finishing third behind first place Wichita Slate. With Jeff Schemmel taking medalist honors in all three meets, it looked as though the Wildcats. and Schemmel, would be doing well in 1974. But then the roof started total! in. Don Akin, a senior who had lettered two years, was injured and would miss the rest of the season. It was also doubtful if Chris Perez would be able to run due to a fool ailment. Dodds ' outlook didn ' t falter, however, and the Cats began to move. K-State had been a pre-season pick along with Missouri and Oklahoma to capture the Big 8 title. But, with the loss of Akin and Settle the title appeared beyond reach. Dodds put together his three juniors, Schemmel, Palmer, and Perez; one senior, John Gillespie; and freshman runner Jim Nicolay; and set out for the conference meet in Ames, IA. The five harriers ran well, but because of an unexpected perform- ance by Iowa State. tying Missouri for the K-State finished third in the conference. Next stop for the Cats was the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion qualifying race. Palmer ' s third place Big 8 finish had already qualified him for the nationals. Dodds took his conference runners to the qualifying race. And this time it paid off as the Wildcats took first place. Schemmel placed third, with Palmer behind him. Perez bolstered the pace by placing tenth, with Gilles- pie taking 13th and Nicolay finishing 26th. All five runners were off to the nationals. They ran into a little more trouble this time, however. National powers were too tough for the Cats as they finished 25th in a field of 93 teams. That is how the Wildcats ' cross country season ended. But Schemmel, Palmer. Perez, Nicolay, and Akin will return next year. and Dodds again will be able to look at his team optimisti- cally. 250 — Coll, Cross Meet pressures Why can ' t we win? That is a ques- tion golf coach Ron Fogler has often tried to answer. But he still can ' t solve the problem. Cat golfers emerged from the Big 8 tournament with a firm hold on last place. We don ' t have any confidence, Fogler said Sometimes we have low qualifying scores here at home but can ' t keep them down under the pres- sure of meets. Fogler ' s problem is similar to many other links coaches. He has good material, but that material has no desire to play well. Golf is the type of game where an individual must make the decision that he wants to play. When a good high school golfer comes to K-State there are so many things here to distract him from his game — and an individual ' s golf game must be kept in shape con- stantly, Fogler said. Ten golfers lettered during the 1974 spring season, and K-State partici- choke golfers pated in five tournaments. Next year Fogler said he plans to concentrate his attention on the low qualifiers for the first meets, and make excellent players out of them. The Athletic Department can ' t afford to spend the kind of money nec- essary to build a great program, and I can accept that, Fogler said. But we should be able, with the money we have, to be competing neck-and-neck with at least four of the Big 8 teams. Top right: Varsity Gorr — Top row: Ron Schme- mann, Kim Swearingen. Terry Brennan. 13o0 Peel, Brent Olney. Mark Lindblom, Paul A.ncler- son. Ron Second row Mark Coco. Steve Kaup. John liensley, Butch Thames. Bottom loft: Cross Country Team — Top row Craig McVey, Jim Nicolay. Doug Weber. Chris Perez, John GilaSpie. Mark Donning. Jim Hinchliffe. Ted Setae, DeLoss Dodds. Second row: Tony Sharp, Jim Fleming, Bob Prince. Blaine CamP- bell, Keith Palmer, Jolt Schemmel, Roger Van- tee. Lennie Harrison. Bottom center. Goa team member Scott Bunker executes a chip shot. Gott Cross Country — 251 Thinclads capture indoor title finish best ever Prior to K-State ' s 1974 track and field encounters, head coach DeLoss Dodds commented that the key to a winning season would come from good Wildcat people beating every- one else ' s good people. Such was the case as Cats enjoyed their finest year in the school ' s history. capturing the Big 8 Indoor Meet besides several outstanding perform- ances on the Midwest Relays ' outdoor circuit. The thinclads toured through an undefeated indoor campaign, capped by a tenth place finish in the National Collegiate Athletic Association cham- pionships at Detroit. MI. The Cats were also tabbed as the nation ' s second- ranked indoor squad at the season ' s end. Tracksters Dean Williams (sprints), Mike Lee (sprints-hurdles). Jeff Schemmel (mile), Keith Palmer (mite). Don Akin (middle distances). Bob Obee (javelin), Lennie Harrison (mid- dle distances), Vance Roland (hurdles), and Ted Settle (distances) combined their individual efforts to lead K-Slate on its outdoor surge with the Texas. Kansas, and Drake relays serving as stomping grounds. The four-mile relay combo of Akin, Schemmel, Palmer. and Settle high- lighted the circuit invasion as the Cat distance-runners swept past competi- tion to emerge undefeated. I don ' t think there ' s a team in the nation that can run with our four mil- ers, assistant coach Terry Holbrook commented. There are lots of schools that have two good milers. but none with four good horses. And you can ' t have a weak leg — or you lose. Half-milers making up the two-mile relay were not to be slighted either, as John Feltner, Bob Prince, Jim Hin- chliffe, and Harrison took their event to Texas and Kansas for first place hon- ors. Several career best performances also highlighted a track campaign referred to by Dodds as one which showed a great deal of competitive spirit on everyone ' s part. Big 8 champion Vance Roland clocked a career best of 13.5 seconds at the Drake Relays ' low hurdles event while milers Palmer and Schemmel uti- lized lengthy strides to break the tape as sub-four minute milers. Their times of 3:59.2 and 3:59.4, respectively. took place at the U.S. Track and Field Federation meet in Wichita. Half-miler Jim Hinchliffe, third in the Big 8. boasted a career top of 1:50.7 at the LSU Quadrangular in Baton Rouge, LA, as did Lennie Harrison with a lime of 1:49.7. Top lett. Track Team — Top row. Delos Dodds. John Hardwick, Paul Seltzer. Allan Moore, Lonnie HarnSOn, John GrIlaSple, Roger Winter, Dave Platt, Jack Loomis, Darrel Bennet. Mike Lee. Jim Hardin. Lawrence Combs. Dean Williams. Roger Prodey. Middle tow. Phil King. Brad Daurellou David Tholstrop, Hoban Oboe. Rick Slifer. Bob Fingland, Bois Prince, Don Mon. Tim Porter, Don Marrs. Jim Williams, Keith Peterson, Vance Rollands. Bottom James Hinchliffe. Fred Merrill. John Feltner, Keith Palmer. Chris MuehltaCh, Bill Kehrneier, Ted Settle, Jell Schemrnel, Al Wank. Craig McVey. Dave Garcia. Top cooler: Gary Geist Sots the shot fly during an indoor dual. Top right Dean Wiliarnsgives a sign of power as he finishes the anchor leg of a winning 440 relay team. Bottom right:Jubilant trackslets raise the trophy for the Big 8 indoor championship above their heads. K-Slate had an undefeated indoor season. 252— Track 41, sr- -0s 4 Harriers, tracksters fare well Wildkitten track and cross country teams made strong showings in 1974 competition. The cross country runners brought home a third place finish in the national cross country championships at Ames, IA. Previously, no Wildkitten learn in any sport had placed that high. This year was the first official season for the harriers. I can ' t say enough good things about the team, Coach Barry Ander- son said. They ' re the most enthusias- tic group I ' ve ever worked with. Joyce Urish led the female contin- gent. She finished eighth out of 107 at nationals, captured first place at the Missouri Valley Amateur Athletic Union Championship, and set two school records — times of 15:04 for two and one-half miles and 11:48.2 for a two- mile race The efforts of her teammates Becky Koster, Jane VVittmeyer, Roselyn Fry, Barb Eakin, Karen Brinker, and Janet Rickey helped bring the season record to: three victories in three dual meets; a first-place finish at a six-team invita- tional in Springfield, MO; two second place berths In the Northwest Missouri Invitational and the Missouri Valley Amateur Athletic Union Champion- ship. If they work as hard as they did last year, they ' re going to be super next year. Wildkitten tracksters also experi- enced an exceptional 1974 spring season. The Kittens finished no worse than second In every regular season meet they entered, capturing three outright. Taking their own invitational in Feb- ruary, the Kittens outperformed Colo- rado ' s Gold Track Club, 49 to 41. The Kittens ' primary spring competi- tion was Iowa State. In the three meets which both schools entered, K-State always finished second to ISU. At the seven-team Southwest Missouri State Interstate meal, ISU scored 165, the Kittens 119. Then, at the Women ' s Big 8 championships in April, the score was ISU 200 to K-State ' s 129. And once again, on May 3, ISU claimed first with K-State second at the Iowa State Relays. But the Kittens did more than give chase to ISU. Against four other state squads at its own invitational. K-State tripled the score of second place Ft. Hays State. K-State had another big win one week later, when the Kittens topped an eight-team field at the Bear- cat Relays in Maryville, MO. This strong showing was topped when the Kittens earned ninth place in the nationals. At the AIWA National Champion- ships in Denton, TX, Susie Norton led the Kittens with a second place finish by heaving the javelin 156 ' 6 . Marsha Poppe took fourth in the same event. The mile relay team of Brinker, Eakin, Janet Reusser, and Peggy Johns sped to a third place finish. Their finishing time of 3:58.6 broke the championships ' record. Reusser ' s fifth place medal in the 400-meter hurdles ended the Wildkitten effort. Norton and Poppe advanced to the AAU Nationals in Bakersfield, CA, where Norton set a school javelin record of 1561 0 and placed seventh. Poppe came in eleventh. Fourteen of the 18 school records were broken by the Kittens during the 1974 season. Top koct WadkillOO TIOCk — Top row: Becky Goering, Lennis Yarrow. Second row: Janet Peusser, Pam Pearson. Karen Brinker. Diane Grout. Third row: Kathy Wasserman. Debra Dudley, Lanese Asnoldy, Peggy Johns. Fourth row. Becky Koster. Joyce Urish. Nancy Benin- gut Marsha Poppe. Filth row: Kay Kennedy. Susie Norton. Teresa Blew, Barb Eakin. Bottom row Some Goering, Barry mcserson Bottom loft Debra Dudley slows the form needed to fol- low through on a discus heave. Sodom cantor: Ma Brewer finishes a heave in a dual meet at K- Stale% new Christian Field. Women ' s track cross country — 255 Gridders lack By Scott Kraft By all indications, the Wildcats should have been consistently clim- bing the ranks of the football Top Twenty for the last three years. They have astro-turf, new playing and living facilities, and a flock of professors who coach football. But they have lacked an integral ingredient to football pow- ers — a winning tradition. Students have yet to realize that football was the philanthropist for other K-State sports. Witnessing some colleges abandon- ing their football teams has not helped the morale of cellar-dwelling college teams. Up in arms over last year ' s 5-6 fin- ish, some alumni threatened Coach Vince Gibson with his job. His optimis- tic outlooks were often turning into los- ing seasons. Then, Gibson gave his ultimatum a winning team or a new coach He winning tradition said he would resign if he did not win, because he would know he could do no more for K-State football. More of Gibson ' s optimistic rhetoric emerged during spring practice. But columnists and sports writers were predicting the autumn downfall of a very young K-Slate team. Purple pride may have been dying, bul the coaches were enthusiastic. The early grandstand mood was typical of the situation — fans were not ready to view losing football endeavors. Gibson ' s job was• on the line, and the fans — from die-hard to results-readers knew it had to be the year of the Cats —or Gibson wouldn ' t be back. Top center: Grogan is brought down by WSU defenders alter a first down gain. Top right: Defensive tackle Bill Crosby solemnly views the Mississippi State game from the sidelines. Bot- tom Jolt Grogan begins his pass with a defender in pursuit. Bottom center: Vince Gib- son ponders his Team ' s performance 256 — Varsity fool ball Nat Pre-season wins create atypical fan responses Fans drained slowly out of the stands, cars inched away from the sta- dium parking lot, and the players trot- ted for the locker room. There was no big hurry it seemed — no anticipation or excitement about next week ' s game. This was the uneasy mood which followed each of the pre-Big 8 home games. People were not leaving the sparsely populated stands dejectedly, but rather with fear. Most of them were afraid of the next game and the possi- bility of landing in the Big 8 mortuary. Tulsa, one of the better teams in the Missouri Valley, showed little strength in the Cat ' s season premiere and the Cyclones fell 31 to 14. But the Cats didn ' t leave the game without a scare. The Cyclones recognized an over- confident and lax attitude in the Cat ball club, and brought the score to 17 to 14. Tulsa ' s try for an upset was thwarted, however, when Les Chaves, cornerback, picked up a blocked Tulsa punt and scored. Wichita State fans and players made the three-hour drive to Manhattan expecting to see the emergence of a new rivalry. If they came to see good football they were disappointed. Neither team looked good, but the Cats came out on top with the final score, 17 to O. First-string quarterback Steve Gro- gan was injured in the first half of the WSU game. Coach Vince Gibson said Grogan ' s neck injury gave the momentum of the game to WSU. At the next weekend ' s game, Pacific sank at the hands of the Wildcat eleven, 38-7. For the first time in the season, the Cats showed sparks of a promising football team. This win m arked the first lime since 1939 K- State had won their first three games. The last pre-Big 8 game was against Mississippi State, the strongest team the Cats had faced thus far. MSU dealt K-State its first loss of the season. 21- 16, in Mississippi. Although plagued with fumble wor- ries through the first three games, the Cats had yet to be victimized by their mistakes. MSU, however, turned Wild- cat mistakes into Bulldog points. In the four games. K-State had pen- etrated the 24-yard lin e 23 times, turn- ing the ball over 10 of those times. We can ' t make those mistakes next week against Kansas and win, Gib- son said. Vargly loolball —251 Luck, time, points run short for Wildcats again Once again K-State was invaded by its neighbors down the Kaw. Once again Kansas was favored. Once again it was a close ballgame. And once again K-State bowed. The Wildcats were two yards and seconds short of a victory on the windy, cool Saturday which spelled their doom. With the score 20 to 13. Cat quarterback Steve Grogan was stopped by five blue and red defend- ers on the two-yard line. with no lime left. A 77-yard drive had ended in no score. andisto win. The game, however, was not always close. There was a time. at the end of the first half, when some Cat fans would have been happy to take their purple hats oft to the final strains of the Alma Mater immediately — so as not to suffer the embarrassment of a trouncing. Leading 12 to 0 at the half, Kansas was showing only some of the form which helped them defeat fifth-ranked Texas A M a week earlier. If the Jay- hawks snapped out of their stupor. some fans thought. the Cats would be in trouble. A different K-State team emerged from the locker room for the second half. The Cats stopped KU ' s momen- tum, showing some of their offensive prowess by scoring twice in the third quarter. A 39-yard pass completion netted the Cats their first lead. 13 to 12. A 51- yard Jayhawk run from scrimmage boosted KU ahead. 20 to 13 The Cats could not come back. As Gibson said later. the K-Staters were not allowed a break. With sec- onds remaining in the third quarter, an electrical failure in the scoreboard clock caused the liming indicator to stop. So K-State battled the clock and the Jayhawks — each proving too much of an obstacle for the upset-minded Cats. The final score was 20 to 13, not an 1k impressiire victory for the Jayhawks, but a victory all the same, If near-wins had been recorded, the Cats would have been sitting well at this juncture in the season. But such is football — the team with the least points loses. In their Iwo losses thus far, the Cats had come on with enough strength, but always too late, and belated awards or extra minutes are not given to settle close games. Top tight. A Jayhawk grittier bites the astro furl as Lou Wagerer, Pokey Gray, and Roy Shine close in on the pray. Bottom left: Vince Gibson ponders the situation as he and offensive tine coach Tod Heath view KU ' S Wit touchdown. Bottom center Cat center Rotten Baker and offensive tackle Carmen Treott show exuber- ance as makes a entice ' first down. Bot- tom Tight John Tuttle gets shutdown by Kansas defenders alter a handoll from quarterback Steve Grogan AP. 1 V bra — • !STATE MUTE 411.Crt • OP STATE tt Mr mica. [-STATE f ' FSEIft 14 GO 71 411,42 OA ' Tr 4. 4 1 00 I i• E WE iST4TE -- 31 _ 21 irs , I ' 24- ' vs T SC 0 HIM .. 7- . 260 - Varsity loolball Gridder repairs can ' t fix OU Many K-State fans lett the Missouri game early. And it seemed there were others who would have liked to leave — but they were playing on the field. Missouri, K-State ' s eighth season opponent and fourth league opponent, took advantage of a sluggish fourth quarter to steal any spark of hope for a Cat upset. At the end of the third quarter the Cats were still in the game, behind 24 to 15. We just stopped hitting people in the fourth quarter, Gibson said II was a pitiful, pitiful exhibition. K-State ' s fumbles told much of the story. Nine fumbles, three of which gave Missouri the ball on the Cat 27-, 20-, and 33-yard lines, contributed to the 52 to 15 loss. We aren ' t the same football team we were three weeks ago, Gibson said. I don ' t know why. We got back into the game and then we couldn ' t stop them. Those three games began with Iowa State two weeks before. Only five points separated the two teams at the end of regulation time. Penalties and a big play killed the Cats at Ames. Trailing 14 to 10, the Cats elected to go for an onside kick. The kick was recovered by ' SU giving them favorable field position. Seven plays later the Cyclones scored. Six precious minutes of the fourth quarter were u sed before the Cats scored on a 15-yard pass to John Tut- tle. Grogan made the two-point con- version. The Cyclone ' s remaining two points were scored when Grogan was caught in his own endzone late in the game. Crawling into the next week ' s prac- tice, the Cats expected the worst. The opponent — Oklahoma. Oklahoma teams do not tend to build egos of their opponents, and K- State ' s boul with the Sooners was no different. Both teams played their entire squad before the packed Nor- man Stadium. with the final score a not surprising 63 to 0 Cat loss. K-Staters had expected il. Before the OU game. Gibson said K- State would need 12 rather than the usual 11 athletes. Hood Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer is a nice guy, maybe he ' ll let us do it, Gibson said. On their first series, the Cats took the ball to the OU 30-yard line, where Grogan was dropped for a t 0-yard loss. From that point on the Cats didn ' t have a chance. K-State ' s record following the Mis- souri game was 3-5, down from the 3- 1 record the Cats held going into the Big 8 season. There were three games left and the Cats were still looking for their first league win. Top brit. An Iowa Stale runner is brought down by two Cal defenders alter a shod gain. Top center Sophomore fullback Roscoe Scobey carries tat defenders on his back as he stretches for an extra yard. Bottom tort: Varsity Football Team — Top row Dean Pryor. Ron Dickerson, Ted Hottath. Dewey Warren. Bruce Mays, Bill Cox. Bob Weber, Jesse Branch, Bobby Jackson, Dick Strahm. Second tow: Tom Delatfunl. Axel Hedberg. Don Lareall. David Hernandez, Bill Crosby. Dean Williams. Bud Peterson, Steve Grogan, Don Parham. A. J. Smith, Atka Taylor. Third row: Kirk Datland, Tom Winchell. ' Johnny Andrews. Oliver Jones, Mark Kozak, Grog Whelan , David Cooper. Lou Weg- erer, Tim Wasemiller, Petry Viers, Verde!! Jones. Mark Zier, John Tuttle. Fourth row: Kent Brown, Tom Metalloid, Charley Kilgore. Rooky Osborn, Gary Bogue, Theopilis Bryant. Bob Jeffries, Mke Roberts. Regan Steiner. Roger Stucky. Jim Lem- bright, Carl Pennington. Filth row: Rickey Gray. James Couch, Carmen Trevill, Mon Carson. Jim C0000f, Bill Sinolic. Ron Month. Ron Pay- ton, Greg Petro°. Larry Roy. we Chandler. Doug Moeckel. Sixth row: Carlos Whitfield. L. T. Edwards. Dave Charnbliss, David Chews, Ray Long. Robert Baker. Chuck Hogan. Arthur Gal- ley, Marvin Switzer. Stan Rom. Shelby Hender- son. Seventh IOW: Matilde° Weech, Billy Dixon. Roscoe Scoboy. Denny Gregg. Hal Baldest Paul Smith, Art Harris. Dennis Frazee, Henry Lige. Bottom row: Vino° Gibson. Pat Ca:einem David Spare, Gary Freeman, Bob Brandt. Gordon Charribliss, Kim Thomas, Ron Soil- Dave Specie, LesChavos. Varsity football — 261 Gridders end with winning note Football tans breathed a sigh of relief after the Colorado game on that cold, windy Saturday afternoon. K- State had just won its only Big 8 game of the season A seven game losing streak — and possibly the losing jinx — had been broken. K-State had proven it could win against high cali- ber competition. For the entire regular season fans had seen an improving Wildcat team show sparks of excellence. But the Cats just couldn ' t seem to show enough excellence to win. Neverthe- less, a respectable season had been salvaged. Oklahoma State and Nebraska had proven too stilt of competition for the Cals. The purple could hold on to the game for little more than a half, it seemed, before the ball would slip out from under them and begin rolling. K- State fell to Oklahoma State, 29 to 5, and Nebraska. 35 to 7. But the season ended on a mellow note t hat cold Saturday in November. Kerwin Cox, a fourth string tailback brought up from the junior varsity, sur- prised many K-Staters as he led the Cats to a 33 to 19 victory over the Buffs. Because of injuries to two of the three varsity tailbacks, Cox was moved up to the second spot for the Colorado game. When starter L. T. Edwards left the game with an injury, Cox was called upon. He responded to the challenge with 78 yards in 14 carries. Cox ' s performance was just one of the headaches Colorado faced that after- noon. Grogan continually pierced the con- fused Colorado defense with his sharp throws. He managed to mix running plays with completed passes to attack the Buffs. K-State finished the season with a 4- 7 record. Top center Dave Specie awaits a waist-high Pass from Steve Grogan. Top right Jim Couch saxes six pants for the Cats against Bottom left. Fullback Roscoe Scobey is sur- rounded by Nebraska defenders after a short gain. Bottom center: Coach Gibson explains a piece of strategy to h.o of his players at the Nebraska game. Bottom eget: After the Coo- redo victory, K-State President James McCain congratulates Gibson and his team for their only Big 8 win. 262 — Varsity foLit Grogan and football: co-existing By Scott Kraft Football at the college level is a rough game. K-State quarterback Steve Grogan has been in the midst of it four years. Grogan. who stands 6 ' 2 and weighs 200 pounds, looks like the typi- cal football player. His big hands and rugged appearance indicate long hours of hard grid work. He is a gradu- ating senior, and like several other ath- letes his age, is looking forward to the pro draft. Grogan has seen many sides of football. He has seen the little league and high school sides of the game from his home town of Ottawa. lie has seen K-State football from the bench as well as the starting lineup. Not surprisingly, Steve Grogan wants to be a physical education teacher some day. Coaches and foot- ball have done many things for him during his life, he said. Fans rarely get to know football from the inside, that is, the rifts, the happi- ness, the depression, or the drawn-out procedure of getting psyched or men- tally prepared for a contest. Grogan knows those things from the inside he has been there. Grogan said the way a player pre- pares himself mentally for a contest can be his greatest asset or liability. The way Grogan prepares determines the way he plays. When I sit in the locker room before going out to the field, I think of many things. Each of us has worked hard for a week in preparation for this game and each person knows what he must do. Sometimes I imagine myself doing something good — being the hero. It is an appropriate time for being quiet. The night before a Saturday game is a crucial one for Grogan. He must get his sleep, he said, and too much think- ing about the game can result in insomnia. Usually, he watches some old movies in the Union while munch- ing on candy. A good laugh or funny movie always keeps me relaxed, he said. Staying loose is the important thing. Not unlike other K-Staters, Grogan meets with his parents the morning of a game. The talk is usually restricted to nongame subjects. though. Positive thinking is an important ele- ment in success, Grogan says. You must think positively to perform well but also to realize your potential to overcome the bad things you do, Grogan said. There is a certain amount of self-respect — even cocki- ness — involved in gaining confidence and overcoming hurdles. Losing is nothing new to the Wild- cats, however, as they finished the season 4-7. falling to all but one of their conference opponents. But that one win, coming against Colorado in the final season game partly made up for the poor season, Grogan said. We were playing for pride against Colorado. It was a long and frustrating season. but when we won one. I was just sorry it was all over, Grogan added. Grogan is quick to place some of the blame for the poor season on himself. I just wish I could have done some- thing to help have a winning football season, he said. Around here the fans are the greatest people in the world — that ' s one of the big reasons I came here. Grogan has a realistic attitude toward losing, though. Part of sports is luck and part is making things happen. One thing about sports — you don ' t know the outcome and you have to play and accept whatever happens. Grogan has been accepting what has happened — that being consist- ent losing seasons at K-State throughout his last two years here. But he still retained his optimism. If the fans stick with il, I think they will have a winning season very soon he said. As for Grogan, he is hopeful that his losing seasons have ended and that the sight and fruit of victory are in his future. TopcenterSteve Grogan ponders his role in the upcoming game against Missouri. Top right: Grogan and his roommate Ron Solt a delensrve ptayer, enjoy a movie in the Union Little Theatre on a Friday night. Bottom confer ' Grogan receives instructions Iron ' s Coach Vince Gibson and an assistant. Bottom right Grogan chats vnth Gibson ' s son in the locker room before tak- ing the held for the final Big 8 game of his career — against Colorado. 261— Football profile Gibson: Purple pride mentor leaves kingdom By Scott Kraft Football seasons are funny things. They can go by with the speed of a bowl game or drag with the dreariness of a rainy afternoon practice. Vince Gibson ' s K-State career began with the rainy practices and ended just short of the bowl game. It was an era K-Staters are not likely to forget. Seven short seasons That ' s all. In just seven short sea- sons one man gave Kansas State a football program — plus a little bit of pride. When the crewcut Gibson walked into his office for the first time as K-State head football coach he looked like a take- charge person. His broad smile and slender tie, stylish for the day, more than offset his broad face and shoulders, making his presence unmistakable. There are two facets of K-State football. Before Vince and after Vince. The Gibson era began in 1967 when two fitting parts met each other — a coach looking for a promising program and a promising program looking for a coach. Gibson recognized K-State ' s untapped resources In 1961. six years By. the Wildcats ' two upset wins were their only sparks of hope as the team finished last in the con- ference for the third straight year. One year BV, the mighty Cats finished 0-9-1, the tie coming at Kansas. K-State frosh won its first game in nine years in 1966. and the program was on its way up. After Vince came to K-State. the program immediately began to look up. Gibson was an excellent recruiter and an optimist. We gonna win became his byword. He urged alumni to wear purple, printed bumper stickers saying We Got Pride , and urged mass rallies ' to gather stu- dent support. Winning football was Gibson ' s promise. His southern drawl and choppy vocabulary originated many football slogans. In a concentrated effort. Gibson gave the tans pride — purple pride . Under Gibson, K-State ' s vibrant purple was brought to national fame. Purple toilet paper was thrown at the games, purple underwear was being sold at reputable stores, and well -to-do business persons were wearing bright purple sports jackets to work. Gibson ' s pride program was working. Gibson began his K-State career by breaking the Cat win- less streak with a victory over Colorado State. His 1-9 finish did not bother the fans. They had seen a new Cat team take the field in 1967 — a Cal team with the potential to win. Along with Gibson ' s second season came the first of a long line of successful K-State athletes. Mack Herron, Lynn Dickey, and Mike Montgomery all played for that 1968 team. Final record for 1968 was 4-6, the first time in 13 years a K- State football team had won four games. The Cats were finally out of the Big 8 cellar, tying for sixth. However. Gibson said he wasn ' t satisfied with breaking records which had stood for decades — he wanted a bowl game. In 1969, K-State finished the season with a 5-5 mark, losing close contests to Penn State, Missouri, Oklahoma State and Colorado. A 59 to 21 win over Oklahoma high- lighted the season. K-State ' s 59 points still stand as the most points scored on Oklahoma. After its OU win, K-State was ranked tenth in the Associated Press and United Press International polls of coaches and sports writers. The Cats appeared to be on their way up. 1970 was a crucial year for the Wildcats. Through another move of financial wizardry, the Athletic Department raised the money for a quarter of a million dollars worth of synthetic turf. More than 27,000 season tickets were sold that year. Then came the turning point in the love affair between Gib- son and K-State: K-State was suspended from appearing on television or in a bowl game because of recruiting violations. The Cats finished the 1970 season 6-5, sending more than 11 players to post-season all-star games. A 5-2 conference mark was good enough for second in the Big 8. It had been a long haul, but a Cat football team had finally become a power. Gibson ' s last four years at K-State were downhill. Plagued by the bowl game restriction. K-State felt a recruiting pinch. and money played a part in the downfall. The football pro- gram simply did not have enough money to recruit all the good players it needed. Student support waned from disin- terest in the football program to spiteful hatred because of the effects football was having on other sports. Some alumni were alter Gibson. Most alumni were worried about the lack of support Gibson was getting. Season ticket sales were down, and K-State had stopped winning. Fans, who had become fat on the exhilaration of winning seasons, were starving for more wins. Those hungry people were becoming agitated. At the close of the 1974 season Gibson would have a year left on his contract. Athletic Director Ernie Barrett announced in November Gibson would not be fired, leaving the decision up to Gibson. After six losses in the Big 8. K- State approached its final game of the season — Colorado. K-State won, taking Vince Gibson off the field on purple shoulders. Two days later Gibson announced his resigna- tion. It was best for K-State, he said. Ellis Rainsberger, offensive line coach at Wisconsin. was chosen in late December as Gibson ' s replacement. He began his rule in the purple kingdom by tapping three of Gibson ' s staff members — Jesse Branch, Bob Weber, and Dean Pryor — to join his own staff. Although he began his recruiting later than other coaches, Rainsberger said he was optimistic about his chances in the Big 8. Gibson, meanwhile accepted a head coaching position at Louieville. Would purple pride die? No one knew for sure but one thing was certain: Gibson had whetted K-State ' s victory appetite, and it was ready for more. Gibson — 267 finish season 3-1 Yearlings down While other universities were either deemphasizing or cutting out their jun- ior varsity programs completely, K- State ' s JV football team was busy compiling a 3-1 record for the season. Two victories over Kansas Univer- sity highlighted the season for the young Cats. In their season opener they beat the Jayhawks at Lawrence. 20 to 14. Then in a rematch at Manhat- tan. they again handed KU a defeat, this time by a score of 27 to 16, in a game which was more of a rout than the linel score indicated. K-State ' s other win was also a runaway, this time over Tulsa by a score of 45 to 20. Their only loss was to Nebraska. 24 to 10 at Lincoln. Coached by Ron Dickerson, the Cats were led in rushing by Kerwin Cox. The speedster ended the season with a 4.8 rushing average. Quarter- back Joe Hatcher was also an impor- tant part of the offense as he threw for four touchdowns and completed a Kansas twice, sizzling 57 percent of his passes, 21 of 37. Larry Roy was the leading receiver on the team as he hauled in 10 recep- tions for 277 total yards. good enough for a nifty average of 27.7 yards per catch. David Cooper. another receiver, tied Hatcher for the team ' s scoring lead with 18 points. The defense was also an important part of K-State ' s success. They allowed only 18 points a game and caused their opponents to tumble a total of 23 times. Their pass defense was particularly tough as they allowed only 453 total yards through the air and allowed the opponent to complete only about 33 percent of its passes. All in all, Coach Dickerson termed the season very successful. I ' m really pleased with my players, he said. They never let down — they gave 100 percent at all times: There are a couple of players on this team that are definitely Big 8 mate- vial. This group of players can really go far. Top left Junior Varsity Football loam — Top IOW: Sam Chembass. Charles Green. Ron Dick- erson, Roy Johansen. Joe Mitner, Lloyd Nor- wood. Second row: Mike Hamsher, Jim Coch. Jerry Peterson, David Reynolds, Joe Brown. Kerwin Cox. John Manly. Manzy King. John Latinoy. Third tow: Mike Mugredge. Sieve Holmi. Jell Beason, Glenn Plotkin, David Long. Torn Price. Jim Scott Chris Hoag, Mark Sam. mar ' . Mike %slay. Fourth row Floyd Dorsey, Fred Amok. Jon Mcpay. Mike Memliekt Chris Maigron, Dand Myer. Mark Honing. Jim Rogers. Ernie Navarro, Paul Coffman. David Bright. Filth row: Soon Casey. Slandford Cherry, James Rey- nolds. Gary Spam, Randy Lorrenzen. Joe Louche. Ron Ringer, Gregory Plowe. Scott Steuwe, Joe Hatcher. Bottom row: Mike Osbourn, Mike Remple, Stu Duncan, Tim Corn- rulings, Rick Pusa. Don Osbum, Ken Degramo, Thomas Foster, Phillip MI. Top right: Torn Price. Greg Deily. and Ray Long smother a Kansas runner. Bottom center: A KU defender collars JV Quarterback Mike Merrifield. Bottom right: A Kansas back loses the ball after he is sand- wiched between Mark Ow rick and another Cat defender. 266— JV football Jv 6;01660- 269 Two-wheelers pedal into vogue Si. .„ 0. ,..ii By Greg Doyle Striding and gliding and striding and gliding. It ' s so in-tune-with-the-times. So vital. So fresh. So naturally back to nature. Bicycling. As if it were a new idea, masses have taken to this striding and gliding in the last few years. Myriads of gas-saving, pollution- solution minded, shifting-geared, speed-1 reaki ng economical, back- pack-strapping, self-propelled stream- liners. In the park, on campus, on a coun- try road, they ride, providing the weather is fair. Striding up the hills gliding Older couples with younger cou- ples, younger couples with tykes in attached toddler seats, students and businesspersons with books and papers in pack — all striding and glid- ing to class, to work, for pleasure. And ifs the Ecology awareness, that is. Sierra Club and Whole Earth Catalog. Envi- ronmental Awareness Week, ecology clubs, the energy crunch, and Heart- land Cereal. Euell Gibbons and wild hickory nuts. Turning back to nature. Self-propelled sports for self-pro- pelled people, says an ad for a Den- ver bike shop. That ' s it! The pollution solution. Rid- ing — striding and gliding — self-pro- pelled, with a belly full of granola- whole-milked, stone-ground nutrition surging wholesome energy into the pre-processed, preserved and bloated, malnourished veins of a technologized society. Bikes, the official transportation of the aware generation. The official European racer with five, ten. or is it 15 speeds? The ones equipped with whirring generated lights for night, and whipping and swaying safety-orange pennants for the day. And bike shops are like sports car supply palaces, carrying all the latest stuff. American bikes, like Seawood and Schwinn, and the Monkey Ward specials, and AMP roadsters compet- ing with the finer, lighter-weight for- eign models of Stella, Gitane, Peugot. and Campagnolo. No one-speed, box-handle-barred, knobby-tired, paper bikes for this gen- eration. No sir. Sleek, cheetah-like bikes with simplex derailleurs and pre- cisely tuned alloy wheels. That ' s the vogue. Up the hills in first gear. On the straight aways in tenth. On all the in-between slopes with all the in-between gears. And down the hills, not striding. Just gliding. Watch that racer! Crouched intently over curved, non-adhesive, plastic- taped handle bars in only the finest aerodynamic tuck position. Sw000shshshing to lower elevations. As the wind — nature ' s burst of pure vitality — pastes the cyclist ' s flowing hair close against his head, making it flap at the back like wings of the bird. The bird of freedom — flying low. Then, squeeezzzing the center-pull, cable-connected brakes ever so gently and gradually, slowing at last squeak- ing to a halt. The cyclist pants and sweats, as his legs internally burn and swell. He could have driven to his destina- tion, burrr000ming out pollutants into the air. But no. He chose to pant and sweat, and on a chilly morning, shiver. He ' s roughing it — fresh, and natural, and clean. Roughing it back to nature. Striding and gliding and striding and gliding. 270 Bicycling wifinnuminitainatit watumiloalliellanst. 4 • ,, IPfri ■ 272 — IntraMurOIS II I K-State is nationally known for its varsity basketball team, yet more bas- ketball is played here on week nights than any other time, and not all on the varsity court. In fact, intramural bas- ketball games last past midnight, Sun- day through Thursday. More than 40 percent of the stu- dents at K-State participated in the intramural program during 1974, and Raydon Robe!, director of Recrea- tional Services. said he doesn ' t see any let-up in future participation. Since the intramural program was started at K-State in 1967, there has been a 70 percent increase in the number of basketball teams participat- ing. When the 1975 season began. 298 teams had entered the basketball division. Three divisions are offered for com- petitors: men, women, and co-rec. Faculty and staff also have a competi- tion division and are encouraged to participate in free-time physical activi- ties, Robel said. The rec department keeps tabulations of points earned through intramural competition by each team and compiles standings at the end of the school year. In the area of free-time recreation. the department offers Ahearn gymna- sium, the fieldhouse, and the natato- rium to students during special times. An outdoor facility complete with ten- nis and handball courts. and softball and football fields is located north of the campus. Students can check out tents, canoes, jump ropes, basketball, gas lanterns, and other recreational equipment from the department. Recreational Services offers four sports clubs which, Robe! said, do not promote intercollegiate sports. Fenc- ing, ju jitsu, canoe-kayak, and a Cen- tury Club for joggers are opeated by students with special interests. Twenty-six different intramural activ- ities including badminton and water basketball, are available to students. Student officials for the sports are hired by Rec Services. Right now, we only sponsor physi- cal activities, Robel said. Someday we may have chess, cards, snooker, and other non-physical recreation. Recreational Services distributes a desk calendar at the beginning of each school year. Standings from the previ- ous year, fees, rental equipment charges, and the schedule of activities are included. There is a direct correlation between mind and body, Robel said. If the body is in good condition, I think it will help the student in his stud- ies. Our philosophy is that everything nonacademic should be recreational- ized. This is what we are shooting for — more participation and better facili- ties. but for now we ' ll have to settle for what we ' ve got. Intramtals — 273 Every year hundreds of high school jocks flood the cam- pus, fresh from their heydays as a hometown sports page hero heroine. Rather than drop out of competitive athletics completely, many of these K-State students, 42.3 percent to be specific, participate in organized intramurals, and once again push their adrenalin to its limit — in the name of sport. 6,500 play the non-varsity field Physical exertion, or the lack of it, can be read on the pudgy faces and flabby middles of many Americans today. In a society rapidly approaching the push-buttons we used to read about in sci-fi novels, people have found many exercises for their fingers but few for their bodies. Some K-Staters, however, are making use — through both com- petitive and individual sports — of existing facilities. You can find them there, with beads of sweat glistening on their foreheads, trying to trim down and tone up. 274 - inuanwrals Intramurals— 275 Flu, injuries grapple wrestlers Wildcat grapplers never quite recovered from their stow start, finish- ing the season by taking sixth in the Big 8 Tournament in Stillwater, OK. K-State split its first eight duals, and took a 4-4 mark to Southern Illinois. The team then lost five straight duals. Coach Fred Fozzard said then, Right now we aren ' t blessed with enough healthy, quality wrestlers to perform well as a team. He said he was concentrating on getting his bet- ter individuals ready for the Big 8 Tour- nament. Fozzard began having more prob- lems than just mediocrity on his hands toward the middle of the season. He was faced with illness and injuries sweeping his team. We plain just looked terrible in the Northwest Missouri State Tournament, Fozzard said. We had several guys who were sick with the flu, others had to cut weight and were sub-par physically. We didn ' t react well — in fact, it was quite depressing. I thought we had a lot of injuries last year, but this year is a record. The flu had taken its toll on the squad as it struggled to gain some respectability in the tough Big 8 con- ference. By the tournament time, only one K-Slate wrestler, 190-pound Rich- ard Taylor, had grappled in a Big 8 championship meet. So, the next•to- last place finish in that tournament was no surprise. Top WI: lAke Adams tries in vain to keep the upper hand on his opponent. Top canter: John Stroble wins another match in the 167-pound weight class. Top right Richard Taylor contem- plates a way to escape trom his opponent ' s grasp. Bottom loft: Varsity Wrestling Team Top row, Fred Fozzard. Tony May, Dan Demo. Dale Gallaway. Arthur Alexander. Paul Nelson. Second row: Kirk Schottler, Clint Stueve, Keven Son, Ron BaMelt Third row: Mike Adams. John StrcbM. Mark Jackson, Keith Was, Bruce Ran- dall. Bottom row: Larry Thaw, Mark Schomer. Terry Farley. Dan Hamby, Richard Taylor, Leon Younger. Bottom center: Mark Jackson uses his strength to gel a Nebraska masker off his back. Wrestling — 277 218 —Wornon ' s swimming Rough waves slow swimmers Tension. Anticipation. Racing heart- beats. The gun explodes, and they plunge into the pool. Every swim meet is different. There are new obstacles to overcome, new frustrations and new joy. Wildkitten swimming team members experienced those feelings in their opener against Kearny State. Ineligibil- ity, lack of depth, and three months of uncompetitive practice doomed the Kittens to a 87 to 43 defeat. Similarly, the team couldn ' t get into the swim of things when leading paddlers from the Kansas Jayhawks overcame the Wild- kittens, 90 to 40. The season ' s first win came when K- State swimmers took a close 66 to 64 meet with Missouri. Gaining confi- dence, the Wildkittens out-swam their opponents in the triangular against Missouri and Iowa State. K-State scored 77 points, followed by Nebraska with 52 and Iowa State with 51. The women swimmers were psyched for Kearny State ' s second season meeting, capturing a 77 to 54 K-State victory. However, powerful Kansas came back in the season ' s last dual meet to stop the Wildkitten win- ning streak with an 89 to 40 victory. Even though the Wildkittens placed a disappointing fourth in the Big 8: the 100-yard butterlly, 200-yard individual Medley. and the Medley relay did qual- ify for national competition. The train- ing had paid oft as the Wildkitten swim team walked away with a 4-3 winning season. Top left: Wtdkltten Judy Streeter begins a last lap surge in the breaststroke event. Top center Nan Thornton and Rita Buchanan. in the white caps. prepare for the starter ' s command. Top right: Streeter takes deep breaths atter a particu- larly last heal. Bottom left Rita Buchanan, Man- fyn Zwegp Jane Elias, and Teresa Sew view the action from poolside. Bottom right: Barb Lee does a stretching exercise. Women ' s swimming — 279 280 — Minor spats Sport policy czars axe scholarships, gymnastics A problem was brewing at K-State, and brewers of athletic policy hadn ' t yet spotted the foam of impending dis- aster. But finally, when it seemed a vat would break, the athletic council. those gods of sport policy, made what would become a hot and controversial decision relative to minor sports at K- State. The problem was a debl which amounted to more than $300,000 and no relief in sight. A solution was needed by athletic council, a body of student and faculty policy-makers. In a surprise move in early Decem- ber 1974, the council voted to abolish scholarships for all non-revenue prod- ucing sports. Basketball and football are the only money-making sports of nine National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation sports the alhletic department Sponsors. State-wide uproar followed the deci- sion, and coaches claimed it would ruin any chances they had to build a respectable program. Cutting of the budget was not questioned, but the council ' s choice of areas in which to make the cuts disheartened many ath- letes. At the same time, the council also eliminated the sport of gymnastics from the department ' s financial responsibility. II, the council said, the department could come up with more Money, gymnastics would be reins- tated. Nevertheless, the bare facts were Out — K-Slate ' s athletic department was in financial trouble. The depart- ment had bOrrowed on future ticket sales in past years with the expecta- tion that the financial setup would improve. Thal, coupled with the proba- tion dealt Oklahoma, was enough to nearly sink the department. Oklaho- ma ' s bowl game proceeds, which are split eight ways under Big 8 confer- ence rules, would not be helping other Big 8 schools for a while. But, faculty senate, the last stop for the council ' s decision, was reluctant to take such drastic measures to halt the department ' s slide. The senate ref- used to accept the minutes of athletic council ' s crucial meeting. And as a result, the council recon- sidered its action. During the interim between the council ' s first and second decisions, money was donated to the track program and local merchants express ed a desire to financially help certain teams. The council decided to allow non-revenue producing sports to offer scholarships from any funds they could find. If the team coach could cut his budget, the council reasoned, he could use the extra money for scholar- ships. Several coaches were still worried that the lack of scholarships would reduce varsity athletic competition to an intramural state. On the horizon were several possi- ble solutions to the problems. Tuition waiver legislation was still in the works but didn ' t appear to be get- ting its feet off the ground. The tuition wavers would save the department a lot of money, but not enough to make up for the 1974 deficit. A new Intercollegiate Athletic Coun- cil was to be formed. It would serve many of the same functions of athletic council, and would abolish that body. Although staffed with different people and bearing a new name, the council would still have to face the same old problems — and solve them. Under the new IAC, minor sports coaches and women ' s athletics would be included in discussions regarding their policies. It was voted to have vot- ing representatives from all groups affected by its decisions. The new IAC would also be charged with determining how much money women ' s athletics must spend to pro- vide equal opportunity to females, as ordered by law under the United States Department of Health, Educa- tion, and Welfare Title IX guidelines for federal funds. Also. the IAC can decide to fund non-Big 8 sports if it so desires. while determining the policy for those sports. Phil Wilson, baseball coach and assistant athletic director, tried his hand at concert promotion to raise additional money department. His first concert try, Helen Reddy. earned con- siderably less than the needed funds. That was a solution he would continue to seek, in spite of the vehement pro- tests from the Union Programming Council concert committee. But, in the final analysis, it was foot- ball ticket sales that would be needed to bring the department above water. In actuality, the final solution wasn ' t to come down to local merchants, phi- lanthropic sports buffs, or concert producers. The answer seemed to lie with new head football coach Ellis Rainsberger and his team. Could they fill the stadium like they fill the athletic dorm? Football, in this way, was to be the father of the non-revenue producing sports. And filling the stadium after seven years of Vince Gibson football was not going to be easy. Minor sports — 291 282 — Gymnastics 1 Gymnasts shoulder setbacks, acquire thick skins A happy season must have not been in the cards for K-State ' s men ' s and women ' s gymnastics teams in 1975, as both suffered disheartening sea- sons. The Wildkittens were slowed with only two returning gymnasts from last year ' s state championship team. One of our better persons was on probation, and we had a lot of injuries, Loraine McKeeman, wldkit- ten coach, said It was rougher this year than last year. Even though they qualified handily for the state tournament, the Kittens took a disappointing fourth out of four. After a season-opening loss to the Kansas Jayhawks, the Kittens found the schedule tough, with a loss at the hands of Central Missouri State and low finishes in invitational tourna- ments. Their losing streak was caught off balance with a win at their first dual meet with Fort Hays State. defeating South Dakota State 66.3 to 47.3, and placing third in the Washington Invita- tional. After the state tournament, K- State sent lour competitors to regional competition. McKeeman said many of the women were busy this year with other organi- zations, leaving little time for gymnas- tics. But, she added, We should be tough next year. The team loses only one gymnast to graduation. The men ' s team had two strokes of bad luck. First, it suffered a losing sea- son at the hands of many schools, and secondly, its funding was totally elimi- nated from the athletic department ' s 1976 budget. Gymnasts were told of the cut early in the season, and their performance was predictable in light of the decision. After semester break the team suf- fered an academic casualty, losing two players because of grades. However, gymnastics coach Randy Nelson said, We ' ve got a busy two months ahead. We ' re shy of depth — but we ' ll keep plugging away. The Cat ' s setback by Kansas, 185.6 to 128.85, was one of the team ' s bet- ter duals. Against Kansas we looked the best we have all year, Nelson said We would have scored in the 150s if we wouldn ' t have so many high bar people at the semester. Mike Wixson finished the highest of any K-Staters in the meet, capturing second in vault- ing. Nelson called the season a good learning experience for the Cats. Wix- son, an upstart freshman from Shaw- nee Mission, earned a handful of firsts in dual competition and may prove to be gymnastics ' link to future season ' s success. Football ticket sales would be the answer to gymnastics ' longevity at K- State. If the sales produced heavy earnings in spring and summer, the athletic council indicated it would be in favor of reinstating gymnastics as a recognized varsity sport. It seemed gymnastics would follow other sports and be reduced to club status. Top hatt ViaMitten Gymnastics roam — rep row: Marcia Sandy, Margaret Romig. Lonna McKoerner ' , Marilyn Neilson, Marcia Green. Bot- tom row: Rhonda Sawhill, Jan Harder. Patty Orom, Sheltie Wallace. Dee Small. Top center: A gymnast trios to boost team points in tho vault- ing event. Top right Varsity Gymnastics Team — Top row: Randy Nelson, Jim Stegeman, Mike Atkinson. Mike Wixson, Wayne Oaunan, Kevin Reilly. Jen McDade. Bottom row: Jon Bedell. Mark Strode. Terry Morin, Roger Getman, Tim Sound, Ben Straluss. Bottom tots: Morin per- forms his routine in the dual against Kansas. Bottom center: Small shows concentration as she competeson the horizontal bars. Gymnastics — 283 1 Athletic, musical talents boost Two K-State teams have a regional prestige usually reserved for varsity athletics, not for sports clubs. Rugby and soccer are relatively new to the campus, but each has worked its way to the top of its respective com- petitive ladder at one time or another during its stay here. During 1974, the two teams ' sea- sons were dipolar. The Kansas State University — Ft. Riley rugby team had a disappointing season, while the soc- cer club fought for first place in its league. In the championship game of the Big 8 season K-State ' s soccer team defeated Kansas 5 to 1 to capture the league soccer title. The win culmi- nated a 7-1-1 spring season for the club. Dean Zagortz, Most Valuable Offen- sive Player in Big 8 soccer, said. We realty got hot toward the end of spring season. Many of our guys played their best games of the season and because of that we smoked Kansas. The fall season was not so prod- uctive, although the team returned 12 starters from the spring season. Inju- ries were our biggest problem, and we had four starters out for the entire sea- son. Zagortz said. Since the Big 8 soccer teams only have club status they cannot compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. Because of this, they have trouble scheduling high quality teams outside of the Big 8. Zar- gortz said. Several K-State soccer players may be playing professional soccer soon. Mark Nobrega, forward, Dennis Cook, fullback. Dean Zagortz, forward, and Frank Sauerwein, halfback, will be try- ing out for pro teams after graduation. The soccer club has jumped from pocket to pocket trying to salvage enough money to continue its pro- gram. Before soccer moved under the soccer season wing of the intramural program in 1971. it was being funded by the for- eign students who make up most of the squad. Soccer is no longer funded by the recreational services department, and was denied funding by the student senate in 1974 Fall allocations. But the team has received help from a local business-person who sponsored ben- efit concerts. Rugby season was a different story. Throwing what some considered all sanity to the wind, the KSUFR rugby squad geared itself for another promis- ing campaign during the fall semester. But because of team inconsistency and poor weather conditions, KSUFR suffered a season record of 6-7 com- pared to last year ' s 15-4 record. We played tougher teams this year. Steve Coffey, club president, said. Also, halt of our team is new and they have been learning a lot. Soccer rugby— 285 111r !VT grn • 7, As the northern breeze sifts through the blanket-covered corduroy pants of the fan, so does the spirit of football and the excite- ment of competition permeate these people drawn there to view a fluctuating phenome- non — varsity athletics. t! _As10, How long till they open the doors? About five hours, I think. Then why are you standing in line Man, we want a good seat. Wind and brisk weather did not stop these sports fans from arriving a con- siderable time before the gates opened to see the Wildcats tangle with the Kansas Jayhawks. An empty bottle of Lord Calvert, a few cans of Pepsi, a three of spades, and an English assignment were part of the residue left by people as they stood in line. Even though the doors hadn ' t opened yet, the line moved for- ward until persons toward the front were no longer comfortable. Hey, quit shoving. Keep cool, man. A young man silting on the rough sidewalk was not disturbed from his Studying by idle distractions from the crowd. After tripping over the man ' s out- stretched legs, a young woman mum- bled a quick apology. He just smiled and resumed the intent survey of his book. And then, a fervor resembling a cre- scendo drum roll built in the crowd only one hour left. As celebrities arrived, their names were echoed through the tunnel of faces. Look, there ' s Fred White, the radio announcer. Hey Fred, what ' s happen- ing baby? Some fans seemed more dedicated than the rest. You mean you spent the whole night in front of the entrance? I was walking to my 7:30 this morn- ing and saw people sleeping in front of the fieldhouse. I couldn ' t believe it. The garage-door entrance was finally opened, creating a stampede. Officials ' warnings to fans were not heeded and chaos broke out. Even though they were inside the field- house, there were still three hours until tipoff. Large crowd activities were gener- ated. A frisbee floated lazily from grandstand to grandstand, long arms reaching to snare it from its flight. A hearty laugh came from a section where someone, perhaps with a little too much of the good stuff in him, stumbled on a bench. During the three pre-game hours the nonstudent fans arrived. An aging female fan, dressed in bright purple, slowly climbed the grandstand stairs with an attendant escort. Moving bodies dressed in purple permeated the jeans-clad student area and moved methodically to seats in the reserved section. There were the usual diehard fans lacking the standard purple sports coat but who made up for it with purple socks, usually bright and with short pants, and a purple tie to match their brown shirts. When the band began Its fan warmup the excitement mounted. After a foot-stomping rendition of Wabash Cannonball the crowd was ready to yell. A cheer rose from the K-State fans as the Wildcats began their warmup which seemed to do as much for the crowd as it did for the players. Questionable calls from the officials drew sounds of disapproval from the fans and a long stare from Coach Jack Hartman. But as the fans found out, officials rarely change their minds. With the final buzzer, the team left the hardcourt and fans streamed from the crowded fieldhouse — the ring of the K-State fight song still stung their ears. A disheveled purple booster voiced the opinion of many, I can hardly wait ' til next week. Fans-289 0 4 S Pre-game hoopla is fan ' s sport ' Cat Crew: a bit of Ivy League rr, • ••• By Scott Kraft Let ' s go. the coxswain yelled as he rapped the skin of the shell with the boat ' s knockers. His action caused a sharp crack of sound to reverberate across the water. A tingle crawled up my spine as I saw the bright purple shirts with the big white K pull to an early lead. I was at the Wichitennial Water Festival — the sport was rowing. When you think of rowing. Coach Don Rose said, you think of Eastern and Ivy League schools — those where the sport originated. But championship rowing has come to the Midwest. Although the K-State crew has not been recognized or funded by the athletic department, it still participates in regional and national collegiate tournaments. Our crew members finally realize they belong at national championships and really can compete with those schools: Rose said. We were ' tougher in 1974 than the year before. j Rowing has been at K-State 12 years. and the crew has been invited to the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- tion nationals for the last six years; fin- ishing among the top ten teams two of those years. Before writing about rowing. I needed to be briefed on the ancient sport ' s rules and language. 10 A competition meet is called a regatta. and the standard entries in a regatta are the varsity eights. varsity fours, and the varsity pair — There are eight persons and one coxswain in the varsity eight shells, in the varsity four races there are two divisions — those rowers with a box- .: swain and those without a coxswain; and varsity pair shells contain only two rowers, each with two oars. — A shell is the hull or body of the .; craft. and the outside of the shell is the skin. — The coxswain holds two wooden knockers attached to tiller lines which operate the rudder to keep the craft on — The coxswain yells instructions to the rowers. He sits in the stern of the boat lacing the rowers. The coxswain is the navigator. He acts as coach. quarterback, cheerleader, and jockey all in one. Rose said. — Stroke is the name of the rower immediately facing the coxswain. He is the leader and sets the race ' s The coxswain follows this pace by hit- ting the knockers against the knocker plates on the outside of the shell. At the national regatta in Syracuse. NY in June, K-State captured tenth place in the varsity eights. Rose said he was encouraged that K-State has been invited to nationals for several years — indicating K -State has a strong rowing There is more psychology in row- ing than in any other sport, ' ' Rose said. Rowing takes a tremendous amount of guts and determination the mental phase determines what you can do in the actual race. Money has been a constant cockle- burr in the rowing team ' s balloon of hope for a winning team. Even though a crew referendum didn ' t get the required voter student senators, changed somewhat by elections, voted for crew ' s 1974-75 funding. But back to the Wichita a win of less than a length over Nebraska was ultimately recorded. There have been many close wins for the Wildcat crew — but their adver- saries. both in Senate and on water. have not yet proved too much for the fledgling team to handle. Top toll Varsity Crew — 100 row: Don Rose. Dave Chamberlin. Brad Myers. Larry Bohozkow- ski. John James. Kevin Jennison Second row John Eplee. Pon Dyke. Roger Kg Jabk Byers Top center William Blaschke 101Ic.vs the stroke ' s Pace Bottom center Crow prepares for the 513ft 01 a regatta on Tuttle Creek • Cats surprise glum followers Varsity athletics at K-State were in a state of turmoil following football sea- son. Scholarship money for all minor sports had been curtailed and the Wildcats were slowly looking for a new football coach to fill the shoes of the resigning Vince Gibson. Out of this chaos came a quiet man and a quiet team. Jack Hartman, who has always been totally honest about his basketball team ' s chances, wouldn ' t even wink when he told newsmen early in the fall this was going to be a year of rebuild- ing for the Cats. He asked them not to expect too much. After losing four starters to gradua- tion and the fifth to a summer car acci- dent, Hartman had every reason to believe the rebuilding might cost him some games. Nobody expected a great team — but most expected the well-disciplined kind of team Hartman has become regionally famous for. Well, Cat fans got more than they bargained for. Few seemed to miss the steady ball handling of Lon Kruger. An upstart freshman from North Carolina, Mike Evans, and last year ' s steady substitute, Chuckie Williams, gave Wildcat fans all the excitement they needed. After seven games. the basketball team was 5-2. Williams and Evans were high scorers, averaging 18 points per game. And the Cats hadn ' t played any pushovers. Montana State, Southern Methodist. Hofstra, and Texas Tech all fell by handy margins in the Cats ' den. K- State then hit the road, playing three games in less than ten days. Two of those three were against nationally ranked teams — Arizona and Arizona State. K-State fell to both Arizona teams, losing to Arizona on a last second shot Coach Hartman described as a 12- root off-balance shot from the base- line , and then went on to defeat Houston. Top felt Cheerleaders help the official. Topcon- fer: can Gerlach sets a pick for Bobby Noland against Holstra. Top right: A young fan watches the action. Sonora loft Fans view the action with a variety of expressions. Bollorn center A Texas Tech guard snares a rebound from Wand. Basketball —293 Roundball kings prove sorcerers in error Jack Hartman ' s athletes went to the controversial Big 8 pre-season tourna- ment in Kansas City carrying a low touting, but a high standing. After defeating Missouri in the opener, it looked as if the traditional K-State-KU rivalry might be exhibited early. However, the Cats were soundly beaten by Iowa State in their second match while Kansas was winning a squeaker from Nebraska. Kansas con- tinued its flimsy hold on the tourna- ment by edging Iowa State in the championship game. The Cats defeated a Nebraska team, downcast from its close game with Kansas, for the third place slot — bet- ter than most had expected. Most. that is, except for the K-State players. After losing to Tulane and Nebraska, and beating Colorado on the road fol- lowing the tournament, the Cats returned to Ahearn Field House for their second season game. And, as Mike Evans, Cat guard, said. I get the feeling you can ' t lose at home. True to that statement, the Cats edged Arkansas on the home floor, 73 to 71 in overtime. Also at home the Cats defeated a strong Oklahoma team, 87 to 72. But the home series was short-lived as the basketballers travelled to Ames, IA. The inspired Cats defeated the tough Iowa State team while racking up more than 100 points. There was no stopping the duo of Evans and Chuckie Williams. Their high scoring from the outside soothed Hartman ' s worries about K-State ' s lack of size underneath for rebounding power. Four days after the Iowa State game, the Cats and a packed Ahearn Field House laced off against the Jay- hawks from Kansas. Hartman said he was worried about the strength of Kan- sas under the boards — and he had a good cause to be. Kansas teammates. Danny Knight and Rick Suttel, were two of the premier performers on last year ' s Kansas team that took third in the national championships. It was at the Kansas game that Carl Gerlach, the 6 ' 10 Cat center, discov- ered he could handle the Kansas giants. He grabbed 12 rebounds and was later named the Big 8 offensive player of the week. That. and a com- bined total of 32 points from the Cat guards was enough to down the Jay- hawks, 66 to 56. The Cats were sitting in a good posi- tion, having defeated Kansas and Oklahoma at Manhattan, and trounc- ing Iowa State at Ames. K-State ' s conference mark of 4-1 put them in a tie for first place in the Big 8. Top loft. Players prepare to go alter a loose ball. Top right: A campus patrotman holds back exu- Ceram students after K-Stale defeats Kansas. Bottom loft: On Grog() loses a lip to a tall Husker. Bottom center: Coach Jack Hartman gives Instructions to his players and looks for someone to go in for the foul.plagued Can Ger- lach. Basketball-295 Hawks slaughter sluggish Cats; K-State still tied for Big 8 lead Fresh from a decisive victory over the Kansas Jayhawks, the Cats rolled over the Missouri Tigers, 91 to 84, in a home win. Carl Gerlach continued his outstanding play exhibited in the previ- ous week ' s KU game with 27 points and 15 rebounds. The Cats then traveled to Stillwater, for their second match against the Cowboys. Chuckie Williams led the Cat scoring with 32 points as K-State swept to a 87 to 74 win from Oklahoma State. Before the Colorado game. Gerlach suffered a chest injury in practice, and although the injury was kept from the news media at the time, Gerlach ' s per- formance was beginning to suffer. Nevertheless, the Cats defeated a cel- lar-dwelling Colorado team 80 to 66. However, a tough road game was in the wings for the Wildcats. Oklahoma, one of the better Big 8 teams, was anx- ious when the two met at Norman to avenge its early season loss to K- State. Before 4000 fans, the Sooners outrebounded, and eventually outs- cored, the Wildcats. K-State trailed by more than 10 points for most of the game, losing 78 to 71. In spite of its loss to Oklahoma. K-State was still holding onto a share of the conference lead. Nebraska brought a good defensive performance into Ahern Field house. And while K-State was winning a down-to-wire contest against Nebraska, Kansas was falling to the Missouri Tigers in Columbia. K-State led most of the way in the Nebraska duel, but the Cornhuskers were close on the heels of the number one-ranked Wildcats. Gerlach drop- ped in a hot one from under the basket as the last second ran out. K-State had not been decisively victorious — but victorious nonetheless. We got real cautious toward the end, Coach Jack Hartman said. We didn ' t have a real good shooting night against Nebraska but we played well overall. This turning point of the season put the Cats in sole possession of first place in the Big 8. How long that reign would last was a question only another contest — KU vs. K-State — could answer. Kansas was ready for the Wildcats ' invasion of Allen Fieldhouse in Law- rence. Before a statewide grandstand viewing audience, the Jayhawks showed off what had made them highly ranked earlier in the season, displaying the potential many basket- ball fans knew they had. The likes of seniors Rick Suffle, Roger Mornings- tar, and Dale Greenlee would not face the Cats again as they finished their last game against the cross-state rival Wildcats, winning 91 to 53. K-State was outrebounded 50 to 22, and shot a poor 29 percent from the field. Hartman praised the Kansas team for playing a superior game. KU jumped to an early 12 to 4 lead and never let down, leading by more than 20 points most of the game. The Big 8 conference was again in a state of limbo. The Wildcats fell back into a tie for the Big 8 lead with Kansas — Missouri being only one game behind. Both Kansas and K-State had crucial games left. Kansas would meet Nebraska at Lincoln and the Wildcats would meet Missouri at Columbia. Top loft Varsity Basketball Team — Top row: Jack Hartman. Bobby Noland, Frank Walsh. Carl Gerlach. Tom Maurer. Billy Robinson, Chuck Garrett, Marvin Adams. Bottom row Craig Cooper, Mike Evans. U. S. Davidson. Doug Sni- Dan Droge, Chuckle Williams. Jim Molinari, Tyron Thompson. Top canton Doug Snider looks for a teammate to pass to during the K- SlaW — Kansas game In Lawrence. Kansas went on to win, 91 to 53. Bottom left Carl Ger- lach lakes a spill when he tangles with a Mis- souri player in Ahearn Fieldhouse. The Cats beat the Tigers. 91 to 84. Bottom center: A Mis- souri player is delermmed to hold onto the ball — even it it results in a traveling violation. Bot- tom right Snider puts his layup over the out- stretched hand at a Colorado Buffs defender. Colorado was defeated. 80 to 68 Basketball —297 K-State shows nation its stuff One second. Sometimes basketball games can come down to that final second. That time when the fate of each team is hinging on something else — be it some extra determination or some supernatural force. K-State ' s roundballers saw the whole thing come down to that last second, and so did a national viewing audience on NBC. One second was all Syracuse Uni- versity needed to destroy a sure K- State win and send the game into over- time in the NCAA eastern regional finals at Providence, RI. The fantasy game ended when Chuckie Williams, outstanding since the first NCAA game, popped in a bucket from the corner to give the Cats a two-point lead with seven sec- onds remaining. Syracuse bravely brought the ball down, fed to Rudy Hackett who bob- bled the ball, then dumped in a hook shot. Foul plagued Cats were drowned in that overtime. Cad Gerlach fouled out with more than eight minutes remain- ing, leaving Mike Evans and Bobby Noland with four fouls each, and they succumbed during that depressing overtime. K-State started the NCAA tourna- ment because of new NCAA tourna- ment rules that allowed the second place team in each conference to go to the regionals. The additional 16 teams this created caused the NCAA to have sub regionals — one win meant going to the regionals. K-State defeated the best of the Ivy League, the University of Pennsylva- nia. In the game at Penn ' s home court, the Cats gave Penn a sound beating. Meanwhile, the other Big 8 repre- sentative, Kansas Jayhawks, were being embarassed by Notre Dame in Tulsa, OK. So, K-State became one of 16 teams in the nation to make it to the regional competition. It was to compete in the Eastern regional and its first draw was Boston College. Williams damaged the Boston Col- lege backcourt to the tune of 32 points, and Gerlach turned in one of his better season performances with 20 points and 13 rebounds. At t hat point, the Cats were one of the select eight teams in the nation. A win over Syracuse. which had scored an upset win against North Carolina to get to the finals, would assure the Cats plane tickets to the finals in San Diego. There they would have played Ken- tucky, who also scored an upset by defeating number-one-ranked Indiana. They said K-State couldn ' t do it. The Cats were picked at the beginning of the season to finish fourth in the Big 8 or worse. Hartman was reluctant to say different. After all, the Cats had no returning starters and only one senior, Doug Snider. Ohe thing was consistent in the NCAA games. All of K-State ' s oppo- nents were taller, bigger men. Except for the Syracuse game, it didn ' t show. The Cats outrebounded every team it faced in regional competition, includ- ing Syracuse. The Cats were not always a certain second place Big 8 finisher. After tak- ing Iowa State in a close home game. 70 to 68, the Cats traveled to Missouri. While Missouri was devouring the Cats, Kansas was winning a dou- ble overtime game from Colorado. For the second year, the Cats title hopes were dashed by their neighbors down the Kaw. Then, the final game of the Cats ' regular season, Oklahoma State, was to be the determining contest. K-State won, in a game that included the ejec- tion of Dan Drop from the game for exchanging blows with an Oklahoma State player. Missouri ' s loss that same night secured a second place finish for the Cats, and more importantly, a shot at an NCAA sub regional. K-State would return that team. minus only Snider, when Hartman reconvened his coaching sessions in the tall. Top center: Chuckie Williams has his defender decked from the goal, giving him an open shot. Top eight: Carl Ceded) and Doug Snider are caught in the middle after the ball gets loose from an Iowa Slate player. Bottom center: The Crowd shows how it feels to go fled late in the game. Bottom right: Bobby Noland grabs a clean rebound from Gerlach and a Cyclone player. 298—Basketball Quarterback turns to roundball By Scott Kraft Doug Snider looks like a basketball player. He ' s got the size, even though he claims he ' s too small, and the phy- sique of an athlete. And it ' s no wonder — he ' s been participating in sports since he was five years old. On an average game day afternoon, you can probably find Snider window shopping in downtown Manhattan or milling around the zoo, because that ' s the way he prepares mentally for the game. After the pre-game meal at 3 pm, I usually pile in my truck and go some- where — usually just to window shop, I can ' t afford anything else. But Sni- der ' s only purpose is not to price goods for possible purchases. He also thinks about the game. I usually think about my opponent — what I have to do against him, Sni- der said. About 4:30 Snider heads back, listens to music with his feel propped up on a pillow, or cleans his gun. The team heads to the fieldhouse at 5:30, watches the JV game until 6:15. then goes to the locker room to prepare for the game. A player ' s pre- game routine is important, Snider said. Team members are usually suited up by 6:50. We have until that time to get ready — and then the man comes in and tells us what we have to do, Snider said. That man is Coach Jack Hartman. Hartman has become known for his coaching ability along with his professional attitude toward coaching. I think he ' s a damn good coach even though I don ' t think some of his philosophies are too whippy, Snider said, ' He ' s aloof and therefore he gets a lot of respect from the team. All he thinks about is the team. Hartman coaches a team to play a patient, controlled, and pattern-ori- ented game. Snider said, I believe I fit into Hartman ' s philosophy of basket- ball pretty well. I don ' t think I could have played on a run and shoot type of team. Hartman wasn ' t the first K-State 300 — Basketball profile coach to latch onto the senior from Xenia, OH. Snider first came to K-State on a football scholarship from Vince Gibson: he was a quarterback. When basketball season rolled around, I missed it so much that I just decided to walk on, Snider said. I always thought I had about equal abil- ity in football and basketball, but I thought I ' d have a better chance to play if I went out for football. A 6 ' 4 quarterback is pretty good sized, but a 6 ' 4 forward is not that big. Hartman offered him a basketball scholarship after that first year, and Snider was happy to accept. I love the game. It ' s not a job to me at all, like football was, Snider said I ' m just used to playing sports all year round. Being a Big 8 basketball player hasn ' t gone to his head, though. Get- ting exposure is Just part of sports, he said. They forget about you alter the season ' s over. I know it ' s not a perma- nent thing so there ' s no use getting all big-headed about it. Reading the newspapers after a game doesn ' t usu- ally bother him — unless they lose. Alter losing a game we try not to think about it, he said. I don ' t even read the papers — all you read about is excuses people give. But winning, particularly at home, is a different situation. You come out hearing the fight song and everybody yelling — it makes a big difference in game momentum. Even though he has played Big 8 championship caliber basketball for three years, he still gets butterflies before the game. It ' s not like the first game he started for the varsity. I was so nervous I couldn ' t tie my shoes. Snider said. But when the game starts, I always settle down. Top C011161: Doug Snider does some stretching exercises to loosen up below the game. Top right: Snider canes on the court to face Iowa State bolero a capacity crowd. Bottom center: Snider and teammates go through their final drill bringing the fans to their loot. Bottom tight: Snider leafs through the sports pages in his room. 302 — JV Basketball Varsity abducts yearling quality VVilh the varsity basketball team hav- ing no returning starters. Coach Jack Hartman dipped into the junior varsity ranks in search of a lineup. This resulted in only one senior, Doug Snider, among the five varsity starters. The other four were freshman Mike Evans, sophomore Darryle Win- ston. and juniors Chuckie Williams and Carl Gerlach. Despite those potential player losses, JV was able to go into its final game with a winning record of 5-4. The main emphasis, of course, is on execution, not winning, JV coach Marvin Adams said concerning his team ' s prioritie s. Three players paced the team in scoring averages. Scott Langton aver- aged 14 points a game, Tom Maurer contributed about 13 points a game, and Ron Henry, who was ineligible during second semester, averaged 13 points a game first semester. Maurer proved his worth as not only a scorer but also as a rebounder as he led the team with 12 rebounds a game. Midway through the season Hart- man again looked to the junior varsity for help, this time for a third guard to back up Evans and Williams. and came up with Mark Baxter. Though Baxter scored only 7.7 points per JV game, Hartman was impressed with his defensive play. As a team, the Wildcats averaged 76 points a game compared to the oppo- nent ' s 69 points, shooting 40 percent from the field. JV ' s biggest win was a 90 to 56 vic- tory over Colby Junior College, and its worst defeat an 80 to 63 loss to Dodge City Juco. An 89 to 87 double over- time loss to Kansas City Kansas Junior College proved JV ' s closest game. Even though some schools abol- ished their JV teams, K-State ' s JV was still helping train young players. Top belt. Terry Garrett keeps an eye on a Nebraska playmaket. Top center: Players look for a loose ball. Bottom JV Basketball Team — Top row. Michael Schaeffer. Tony Pau• zanskie. Dan 0110 Frank Walsh, John Lindholm. Steve Nichols, Gary 010s. Bottom Ow Terry Garrett, John Elmore, Scoff Langton. Bottom center: Frank Walsh cocks his arm for a long pass. Bottom ogle: Cats begin to set up their offense. ,N Aaskelball — 303 301 —7.roten ' s ba5ke!brill After slow start, Kittens growl Seven returning veterans, including four starters, provided a strong foun- dation for the Wildkitten basketball team. Rebounding from three straight losses in the season% beginning, the Kittens had only three more losses in their last 19 games. Jan Laughlin and Peggy Johns, last year ' s captains and both seniors, pro- vided team leadership. Laughlin ended her final season as the Wildkitten ' s highest scorer, and raised her point average to 14.5. A minus for this team was the loss of four experienced reserves through graduation. A host of newcomers, among them Kristi Short and Ellen Sapp, were an advantage for the team in spite of their lack of college-level game experience. In their first season game against Wayland Baptist College, the Wildkit- tens fell 97 to 57. The Wayland Baptist Queens, returning three All-Ameri- cans, displayed a starting line-up that averaged 5 ' 10 , opposing the Kittens ' 5 ' 7 . Top Kitten scoring honors went to Janet Reusser who had 18 points, while Marsha Poppe ended the game with nine. Still looking for its first win of the season the Kittens fell 53 to 44 to Wil- liam Penn College in that college ' s Tip Off Tournament in Oscaloosa, IA, dur- ing Thanksgiving vacation. In their third place tournament bout, the Kit- tens lost to the highly regarded John F. Kennedy College in Wahoo, NB. Judy Akers. Wildkitten coach, said she believed K-State laced the tough- est opponents early in the season. However, the Kittens ended their long- est losing streak in history by claiming back-lo-back victories. Breezing by Midland Luther College of Freemont, NB. 81 to 30 in Ahearn Field House was the first of the victory pair. The next came the following eve- ning when the Kittens dumped North- west Missouri State 66 to 58, pushing the season record to 2-3. The K-Staters continued their tradi- tion of handling Wichita State with ease, bringing the conference record to an overall mark of 3-3. Wildkitten Susie Norton displayed a remarkable 72 percent from the floor in this chal- lenge. To bring the record to 4-3. the Wild- kittens out-scored Southwest Missouri State. 90 to 35. Poppe brought her record to a career high of 23 points. The first Wildkitten Classic was dominated by the host Kittens with convincing victories over Nebraska. 82 to 31, and a championship victory of 67 to 55 over highly-ranked Illinois State. The Kittens slipped by Fort Hays Slate the following Monday, 67 to 59. Norton led K-State ' s attack with 18 points. Reusser added 13 points al guard. Johns, the other guard, had 12 and Poppe added 10. The victorious Kittens then out- scored Kansas, 80 to 37, followed by a 76 to 69 victory over the Southwest Missouri Bearcats at Springfield, MO. K-State then suffered its first loss alter seven straight victories when it fell to Grandview with a close 55 to 57. Boosting their record to 12-5, the Wildkittens defeated Iowa State in a see-saw game in Ames, IA. Norton, who suffered an ankle injury and was not expected to see action, led the Kit- tens by scoring 15 points. In the ninth home game of the sea- son, the Kittens were defeated by Wil- liam Penn. The Wildkittens finished the season by beating John F. Kennedy in Manhattan, and Kansas at Lawrence. Jane Schroeder, assistant Wildkitten coach, said the JFK game was quality competition, adding that JFK plays controlled ball and seldom makes mis- takes. The Kittens culminated the season by taking first place in the State Tour- nament hosted by Kansas in Law- rence. Top loft: William Penn College puts impressive defense up against WIdkitten posses. Top con- lot Jan Laughlin fights for a loose ball in the second hall of the Nebraska game. Bottom Jell: 1,1410kitten Basketball Team — Top tow: Deb Hornell. Judy Akers, Jan Laughlin. Greta Sigel. Deb Mabin, Kathy O ' Toole, Jane Shroodor. Mid- dre tow: Sharon Brock, Marsha Poppe, Susie Norton. Ginger Thull. Bottom row: Ellen Sapp. Janet Rouser. Peggy Johns, Kristi Shod. Bol- ton center: WidkitIon ballhanding was elective as they rolled over P.O Nebraska Combustors. Women ' s basketball —305 —Nations mons Picketing, new blood mark 1974 sports panorama While K-State athletes were making local, and sometimes national headlines, the traditional sport professionals were experiencing transition and excitement. Johnny Miller, the blond-haired wizard of the greens, was giving another blond-haired giant. Jack Nicklaus, a run for his money and position as the world ' s premier golf per- former. Miller wasn ' t winning major championships, but he was putting on one of the more outstanding exhibitions in recent golf history. Winning three of the first four 1975 tour- naments, Miller appeared well on his way to the top of the money-making charts for the second consecutive year. _Concurrently. the tradition-steeped golfers were still taking the major championships, as Gary Player won the British Open and Lee Trevino took the Professional Golf Association tournament. Another minor sport previously considered less important than golf — tennis — got its feet wet in the realm of national coverage. Most outstanding among the young tennis stars playing for ever-growing purses across the world was Jimmy Connors. Connors and his fiance of that time, Chris Evert, won their respective divisions at Wimbledon. Connors, the brash, young American, was hard to put down all year. His engagement to Even, however, was curtailed. In the baseball realm, Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves, did the impossible — hitting 733 home runs, lopping Babe Ruth ' s record set in the 1920s. Aaron ' s expertise didn ' t help the Braves, however, as they fell short of the playoffs. The Oakland Athletics took four of five games from the Los Angeles Dodgers for the World Series. The A ' s became the first non-New York Yankee team to win three consecutive World Series. Forty-two days of picketing highlighted the beginning of professional football season, as the National Football League Players Association ended its contract negotiations in at least partial satisfaction. Players were holding out for more benefits and security in their contracts. Fans were treated to some sloppy exhibition games as a result of the strike. Fans did not enjoy watching 22 no-names play. At the same time of the NFL scuffle, the newly formed World Football League was taking players from the NFL. Some of those bribes were in the form of million-dollar con- tracts. The Miami Dolphins were hit hardest by the WFL, los- ing many good personnel. Beginning with the 1975 season these contracts are effective and the WFL should be sporting better football. Bul during 1974, WFL teams were saddled with problems. Most were plagued with unpaid bills and unfulfilled promises. World Bowl I was a close game, however, and the Birming- ham Americans defeated the Florida Blazers, 22 to 21. Other things were not changing in 1974. Colleges were still leaning toward professionalism in sport as college ath- letes were getting as much national coverage as any other sportspersons. Oklahoma ' s football team was lauded as the best team you never saw by Sports Illustrated, indicating the fact that because of recruiting violations OU was on probation for two years. The Big 8 was crying over the income loss this was causing while the Associated Press and United Press Inter- national polls of the top 20 college teams were trying to decide if OU should be ranked at all after gelling caught with its hands in the till. And Ohio State, a perennial Big Ten powerhouse was defeated 16 to 13 by Michigan State in an upset thriller. But, the Buckeyes beat Michigan and won the tie-breaking vote for Big Ten Rose Bowl representative. As always, there are the outstanding college players who are asked to prove themselves all over again in the pros. Bill Walton the highly touted center for the University of Southern California Bruins, was such a player. Drafted as the National Basketball Association ' s number one choice by the Portland Trailblazers, Walton grew his red hair long, wore hiking boots, and remained on his non-meat diet. Finally, there were two outspoken people on the sports- scene in 1974. One did as he said he would. The other proved to be a miserable fluke. The first, Muhammad Ali, the man who had his national heavyweight boxing championship taken away because of his anti-war action, grabbed that title back by knocking out George Foreman. Ali had become the world ' s heavyweight champion again, but not before his audiences were sub- jected to the infantile verbiage that is Ali ' s trademark. He was enjoying his reign. The second outspoken personality, Evil Knievel, a self- acclaimed daredevil who jumped cars with his motorcycle, went on to bigger and better things. At his last performance, he was going to jump the Snake River Canyon — a distance of approximately two miles. His vehicle was to be a motor- bike-rocket, equipped with a parachute. After million-dollar publicity, numerous endorsement offers, and several televi- sion specials, it was a sure bet that Knievel wasn ' t going to kill himself. With national viewers watching.S1 0-a-seat closed-circuit television across the nation, Knievel went up and then down. With his parachute trailing, he landed softly in the Snake River. The parachute had accidently disen- gaged, he told his followers. But Knievel ' s flop shouldn ' t be associated with the whole spectrum of sport, as national athletes were still reaching for the stars and fans were still enjoying the spectator ' s view of sport. National sports — 307 82 67 67 OPP 80 76 43 83 50 55 73 82 57 60 56 65 • 1st 2nc 6in OPP 0 0 0 2 0 0 Women ' s Volleyball KSU 15.15 Fen Hays State 15.12 Kansas 15.4.7 Keanry State OPP 15.15 Washburn 5 17,15 EKSC 4 15.15 Tabor A 9 15.15 Tabor B ' 0 15.9.15 University of 6 Missouri (KC) 4 6.5 Kansas 7 15.15 Iowa 7 12.11 Fracetand 9 88 NIACC OPP 87 91 64 51 52 54 89 Nebraska tiknos State Fort Hays Slate Kansas SW Missouri Slate Emporia State Grand View Iowa Slate Wichita State William Penn Emporia State tohn F Kennedy Kansas Slate Tournament MAWRegional AIAW National Men ' s Gymnastics KS ' J 4th 127.40 78.95 113.85 113.85 128.85 124.25 131 55 OPP 94 55 97 94 55 53 103.65 57 97.89 30 127 6 58 95 55 25 97.65 35 131.4 91 97.25 56 97.25 K-Stale :notational Central Missouri Stale ' Central Missouri State Soulh Dakola Slate North Dakota Kansas Fort Hays State Nebraska Nor ihern Iowa Lacrosse Iowa State Northern Colorado South Dakota Stale okshoma North Texas Slate Colorado Fort Hays State North Texas Slale 3 5,15 Kansas 0 15.15 Iowa Wesleyan 10 Iowa 7 15 15 Marymounl 6 15.15 Tabor 5 15.15 Washburn 15.10.15 EKSC 2,11 Kansas I 5.9.15 Wichita State 13,14 Oklahoma State 15.5.15 Central Missouri State 15,15 Fort Hays Slate 5.6 Kansas 2.11 Kansas 15.10,15 EKSC 15.15 Wichita Stale 10,15 Lana Vista 44 Tulsa, OK 15,9 Max Pack 13,12 Wichita Vcdeybal Club OPP 8.4 Robert ' s Dairy 67 06 15.15 Sterling 84 1 19,13 Fort Hays State 13.16.8 Kansas 13,15 William Penn 15.7.9 Kearny State 46.35 14.15.15 South Dakota State Mayville (N.D.) State 86.0 6th AIAW Regional Tournament Women ' s Country N ' .V. Missouri Stale S.W.Missouri State Kansas SW Missouri invitakona ' AIAW National invitational vvomen ' s Tennis Fort Hays Stale Baker Washburn Baker 7 Kansas 9 Fort Hays Stale 9 Washburn Women ' s Softba ll KSU 16 Haskell Jun or College 4 Fort Hays State 5 Wichita State 6 Washburn o Kansas 7 Emporia State O S.W. Missouri State 10 S.W. Missouri Slate O John F. Kennedy 2 John F Kennedy 10 Central Missouri State 7 Cranks Missouri Slate 2 John F. Kennedy 0 John F. Kennedy Women ' s Swimming KSU 43 Kearny Slate (NED 40 Kansas 66 Missouri 76 Iowa Stale 77 Nebraska 77 Kearny State 40 Kansas 4th Big 8 Chammensh ps Gymnastics KSU 54.2 Kansas 68.3 Central Missouri State 4th Grand View (IA) Invitational 5th Iowa State Invitational 2nd South Dakota State 67.3 Fed HayS State 3rd Washburn Invitational 83 2 South Dakota Slate Track KSU 1 51 KSU Indoor Invitational tl Kearney State 2nd Southwest Missouri Interstate 1st KSU Invitational 1st Boa real Petays(MO) 2nd Big 8 Tournament 2nc Iowa Slate Rams 1st Graceiand Relays 9th AIAW National Championships Women ' s Basketball KSU 57 Wayland Baptist 44 William Penn 49 John F Kennedy 81 Midland Luther 66 N.W. Missouri State 78 Weise State 90 S.W Missouri Slate 44 Wayland Baptist 67 Central Missouri Slate OPP 10.8 10.10 11,15.15 8,7 15.6 1.2 3.1 6.15.9 15,15 10.4 15,13 12.15 15.8 6.8 6.12 1.5 10,5 15.7,7 7.15.7 15.15 10.15.12 15.16 8.15.12 9.5 15.15 15.15 8,15,6 9.9 15,10 15.15 9.15 15,15 15.15 10.9 17,9 15.14,15 11,11 1.15.15 16.10.3 11.3 OPP 136.30 138.30 166 146.3 185.6 168.55 216.15 160.30 167.90 210.55 165.25 159.8 197 2 165.25 183 85 165.35 165.35 Wrestling 10 Athletes in Action 32 Fort Hays State 8 42 WayneSlate 3 Nebraska 26 Missouri 10 South Dakota Slate 31 South Dakota 12 Southern Illirds 9 Southern Illinois 12 Indian?. 9 Central Missouri State 15 Central Stale (OK) 26 Fort Hays Slate 6 Oklahoma State 6th Big 8 Tournament Football KS ' J 31 Tulsa 17 Wichita State 38 Pacific 16 Mississippi State 13 Kansas 18 Iowa State 0 Oklahoma 15 Missouri 5 Oklahoma State 7 Nebraska 33 Colorado Basketball KSU 96 Montana State 64 Southern Method st 88 Texas Tech 92 Nostra 69 Arizona State 65 Arizona 91 Houston 84 Missouri 64 Iowa Slate 80 Nebraska 57 . Taken ? 73 (01) Arkansas 61 Nebraska 87 Colorado 87 Oklahoma 108 • Iowa State 66 Kansas 91 Missouri 87 Oklahoma Slate 83 Colorado 71 Oklahoma 76 Nebraska 53 Kansas 70 Iowa State 75 Missouri 72 Oklahoma Slate 2nd Big 8 Finish 69 Pennsylvania 74 Boston Cologe 87 Syracuse 2nd NCAA Eastern Regional Golf KSU 9th Cowboy Invitational 7th Shawnee (Oda.) Invitational 7th Great Pains (Wichita) Invilational 4th Kansas Rerays Inviational 10th Drake Relays Invitational 8th Big 8 Championships Outdoor Indoor Track KSU 1st National Federation 106 Wich la Slate 1st OklahOrna, North Texas State, Wichita Slate OPP 80 31 6m 918 Championships 55 59 37 69 42 57 67 48 74 54 52 49 30 9 333 36 18 3D 16 26 33 22 28 25 12 40 7 21 23 23 63 52 29 35 19 it 4 t 56 84 74 66 78 72 91 68 83 63 62 65 95 OPP OPP 14 0 OPP 73 58 65 60 80 67 90 67 82 63 71 71 74 72 72 93 308 -Scores LOCK LULK:R Os tort akti.tirtri kit [TWIT • • I I 84 151 em 60 I si 2nd 70 2nd Missouri Big 8 Indoor NCAA Championships Texas Lou sena Stale, Houston, Minnesota Wichita State Relays Kansas Big 8 Outdoor 47 76 75 4 41h USTFF No score in the NCM Tournament Men ' s Tennis KSU OPP 9 Washburn 0 0 Oklahoma Slate 9 1 Missouri 8 6 Nebraska 3 B Washburn 1 Colorado 8 7 Iowa State 2 4 Wichita State 5 0 Kansas 9 9 Fan Hays Slate 0 4 Wichita Slate 5 0 Oklahoma 9 2 Air Force 7 Baseball KSU OPP 2 Arkansas t 2 I Arkansas Tulsa 1 5 t 2 Tulsa 3 0 Oral Roberts 5 9 Oral Roberts 7 4 3 Oral Roberts I 4 Oral Roberts 5 7 NW. Missouri Stale S I NW. Missouri Slam 7 9 Creighton 3 3 Creighton 2 3 Missouri Western 5 6 Missouri Western 1 3 Nebraska 2 7 Nebraska 5 6 Nebraska 4 4 3 Creighton 4 Creighton S 6 Kansas 5 t 3 Kansas 4 4 Kansas 3 10 Missouri Western 3 3 Missouri Western 12 2 Colorado 6 2 Colorado 6 I Colorado .4 9 Friends 1 5 Friends 3 11 Oklahoma Stale 4 8 Oklahoma Slate 3 12 Oklahoma Slate 0 10 Fort Hays Slate 4 6 For Hays Slate 3 i 0 7 lOw8 Slate Iowa Slate 1 0 4 Emporia State 0 6 Emporia Sate 1 5 Oklahoma 4 0 Oklahoma 3 I Oklahoma 7 3 Bethany 2 2 Bethany 0 4 Missouri 0 9 Missouri 3 • s Missouri 3 Cross Country it KSU OPP 17 North Texas Slate 43 32 Wichita State 23 32 Drake At 30 Missouri ir r 3rd Big 8 Championships 25th NCAA Championships Cill, 1 , ' ‘.-- - . _ — — 1 r• I r- ---, i L. ! it :)., ( L. I s) „ i _ ; 1 , i_ .i - . ? i i . • L 1-- , t t C ' . ; 1 ii ) -)- ' • . • Acacia HAUSER, IN 144)0hE ■ tray:van MANS. SACHAFL F TC9.1 Annonnte Asia OFIFSKAn. 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JULIA C hATIold Gann freshmen ANDEITSCN. AMA . 0 O•ssArd Pare FarGeglaTco:1 Alucebon Scachwe AFC TINE MART FP OariMmilo, CK GOOOCJI KnonoM JL10101 AFL AKSON.KASIENJ Masson Farm ' s aro GhldhccdOrvelOPMCSII SOCOVISO BACHMAN. MELISSA ..1 Goan Burrnovs AJvC (AA hand OACT2 . CiuDY1 Satre Dann° and Raw F ' ,Ovum RAKER DEBRA 0 Fawn GhetarlEducerIon Ana BEGIC. DAMARA PA wrekly foie OACMCCOCOuctnon Swart o BEECHER. SAMARA 4 Beale Spina Elosalery Edunatlen SatIot BEM( TT. M. CLAIM SI !aeon. MO NI ard F eon Sacs 8INIA AM. OAJOY 0 Mannahan Physical Eaxacn ' Ireslenrul 0050€ MAMA J Goal Ghee Insilco Due an FlesIvran MADAM GAGA 1( Go Afancl byrens Ahern Junks BURDEN. BETSY L Gnu ON Illekplea Science Stoke EWER CYNTHIA 0 locals Pe-connin Jumps LMION. PAT LA I Pow Wine Pa Educing° Goanun GARPILKTER.CENGE Oman Id Pan AAA men we erg Sat in! CARR PAMELA L lAtrane ElererVatz Educalgan JurnS GASAIXI, NANCY( Mohr Pre-DernOnline FrbeanCes Freshman ATM SELLYC Aockien Fonds Soh rIsheOn Soptomoto GOOK. GINGER OWiars) Pork fix Fat.t.h Jaw GRAMS R. C.ANDACC GLideo Pre.N.rung GArtahee CRA AFR ASA! Anita Mesa: MOIST Sophomae CURRY. ANCREAJ lopcia Smxn PelnOke JVIKX D OYEN. CAROIA Copcordla W.00Ullen MN erN and JOUTOIlla Oahe D OAN. PATRCIA 0 Ashland Park Prhsetzi ThIVVY Schrtoncro EMG.SIAITChttl ANSA Ou ' ass •CTriefabOn 5000MX0 F AA T.MARYAIR1 Krfa Item Ashrams, Fos...Yvan Jots FICKES. KAREN L. IMAM Peek ONIMIcs Saks FIT GERALD. I.WiGARCT AVerno Munch Commie! Scarce Soelion✓e atilt BECKY L One Facings A I moat Scretorcxo Tachndcpy FRB. GYNTItA r004aa lane Economics Freshman OLLEIT.GATITERhEA Wrath H orne CCOOCMCS Coemson AKIO GLAJWIttE • EMMA 1011•110 CIO Pne.Sthool Ed0C41.04 GORMAN.JANEFC OrrelesdOws CAW Scincrnwr On Overland Park Ad SKS Sonia L lamtrea. IL I arthaJpa Atcnnalso Junin CAC(. CA M M Owens Junin GIBSSOM. JONI F VeciWa CloAng ono Pea Mg Frerhenen HAWN ONG, SALL Y A Overland Park Waage Asch00.10 Freshman HALLS. KRISTENJ. WIWI D oWnees Adrainhinalon . Sonia salt FRMM I.CAROL A Ovenana PaA Unarm FRAME. CRIIISTel Admen (Wawa rmara KCPWALL. CHARLENE S (Ma Topeka Food and Sciatica aloe KESS ER. BARSARA E Lear.000 SCOCCh Orarmearr SOrarbrfrma WERNAN. IHEHESAM • Salmi Pre•L an SC1 10M LaPLAWF. BARBARA FL Manhattan Ad Hbleey Skala OAF. GAYLE L Law Pnyece MOW JuntY LUCKFRONt MK II t E Serena kluereas ritheWl W OOL JENNIFER H. Overland Park Social Work Bane LUITFalL.LICAdi Great dad SO OWAVICI Park Mara Amara PacCARTER. BECKY 8 Gonad Freshman %WARIER SIAM J Torahs (ye rearrtfOrre Coorowcs fochavwc PAM . CAROL NI Seneca SPcoalFducato Postman What SUSAN J Selma Clowns •Ild Retains Banter MILER. PAW Lyons meow EcenbroCS SANDRA I. kid Weenies CdueatOrt Shreemwe AWLS. PAARGAIIT I A Gordon. NO Prenteenney disked (melanin MOORE, 9.1 14thr K Cant Preant Freihman MUELLErt%4FLIPLA 0 Kerma. feranow Jump IVLRRAV. Alit L Sara Marne rtanarraCSE•lenaarn -lunar WON MCLIK0a A Kann PMCMIC•3?__ Sophomore NELSON. (WAY TA E St aech. MO Gonerat Pr wen Celan. SARA I dutchmen Preardennary Wake Sr:chorea° PARKER. 0ESOROJ4 K Mannar Speech Patholo97 Senior MCC°. °LUCCA t Kansas MO ng and Whin, freshman BrV Fr . KANN( K. and Bend Festery sae Child Mae Dances Santa SPIT:N.4XAS e Nov I. itialtrmay JOul MI at end Men Carrairmalaa Juftel STEWMIT. (.A0M1 S Sane Acceenrog .Mmar Sheanee Mayon Ilelams Sophovore Kahl( SALLY A Karen Cray nementahr I. capon Sochcowe Lit OMAN leawcal adhere and Headed FrOSMem WAD. v. UNDAJ %khan All Freshman CAROL E Leawood Elementary Educadon Seder WALSH, MART .1 OrWJa barman awl atas Ceervnuitaban$ Cephrwser WARLOCK. MARY 1. SManeo Wean Marne CSCIOWts Freshman WI I lS SR PRidte J VACMia Genera F Malawi WHIITMORL. IMONDA L. Ooodland fkammaarr Padded Education USX Watfacr INCOrlar 1 A Marnam ACC.Xfllu1 WOMBLE. SHELLEY J. Ova and Pan. Speech Pathology Soder YOUNGER. 01(110A F. Oresflead Fame and Chad Daveloprnoni IMMO Alpha Della F — 317 Alpha Gamma Rho )(APAR. F .. . .IA Houtirsnni LP N 114 I DAVE) I born II DWI to Consvoylon Fresno,. DUCIUHAN. JANES C. LION AS Apricot ' s; tconomk • SPnlor CAISSON MARX W Stnol.., Anna St nom an, IndiAlly Juno CHANI X I .4. GARY L P Cemond Anro: ...vs. NCI INIuslry ScipPorrcre CHESTNUT. ALLAN II. asp OWN Animal Science end Industry Mean ' •:,) VP PI it!! Oft Oros is mo ' ....r.. 4 .• WWI lat. .(...1s 11.111.PL% i . Pmiaew, PA DEANA:WRAP° L LOKI.. Animal Scion:04.nd Indoslry . . . .S•elte DILL. STEPHEN II Olathe ArprIcolbast Economic, IN I IIKOAMS A Obeli trconm. Exorsoro CorlattArtg.LIN ANS Science aryl Inelolley •Sephonwe fLETC:(11 KILOS WOOS NA Puy PtcaucnOn Soptoro0 ROMER RAYMONOG SeldrocRta Eclucaban Sofronoro altaleone lodge RAMYF MAW Scats col Industry SopItfnue CALLE. JACX G MountIndy Nam Mural irgnaering Stow ta.w.t Pat 0 LS Menai Scteete aid Irtdolry Apo GCSTAD Al FRED° NSW. Oty. NO vow nary Melone Mc, GJOSIAD. ROBERTI NeOLOSOLD. NO Prowl atm. and InOutAry Sophtste GREEN 0. o.nl) 0 :hexer Goons ArCullure Scot0v00 HEWER. PON W Mower Mkeel Sebenee FIN Wintry Sadie NC( SIC. JAY II Notion Aaron:on., Juno I4URLEY ALLEM. lkopubt4 MOCullial EV:Menai Janet JESSUP RICK? L neeetal plc. bre FfeihrMA Olt IN DANIEL J St FlAnCa Aran Sc ce OW nrkylry inc. KELLY VA-9E4P SP•andow re.....0.wl [Naos !AnIwnen 1011PLE. KR1S O. Liege Res Animal Seem and Indueby Sea Kt AA.W.N. VAT I K Whnotrake I CONTICL N. MOMS 0 WIelenleg Anima Samos end I ' ay - Seeker KI 111E. RODIRCK A l ylloy. IL Maw Science and InOvitly JunIX WON% 1 I. HOUMA L Moro tenors Arysture I ' review, NOVO STI ...1 A Garden Oty ivIstftrialiconomoes I Magnin McCOOOMIY. LARRY. Monne ay Anisol Seance and IncluAry Seale laNITT.DAVICR Ns MINI Scacue an, If float y Soots MILES SOO N W 14SNArny Mame Science am, In...Wry Sopnonoo MILLER. VIRGIL K. lOnald AnIanal Scioto, end Indweby Senkw 10000AN. ' MOW H. Oneln al Economies Sweet I t I. Oscan Gavot A.olture APS FlaSEN. DAN11Y1 9 Par IQ P m. Maaarame SCornan:09 PARK G Pat Bunroptta riertiturtil CateSCIL Socntenont PI IERSON. RICK 1 Aso Mnni Sconce AM Intlyslry %echoers POSS.CARVE 1.0chrion0 NITA Scenco anti InclOrY Scohornim • P RICE. BRIAN F Racing MISS Science end Industry Unix RAWSON. KENT! Linehan Minn: Odra owl Ineknery Swan ROE NOAliGn. 40010 twos AgiCnIXTry Sorcercee PUSSEll L CHOY W Loki Agalf a al koanorics SOPINSMIM SOC( ' N HIMAY ft Dos Somas .AtOone Jurs9 1111EPLES. JOHN C. botch Anaweel Science and Indw sky Soda 318 — Alpha Gamma Ilha STRICKI R. DARRELL L. WW1 Aignal Scion: IBM indusby UMW ST RCM. CR COW J Colony al KO1KgraiCS G•ed1s, o Slant IICIOXR TIOUAS S Iola paws Ecomersc 3 kna %SLYER JAYE S P Oftnosmn MI 04, Cvena ECCO0a1C5 VAR WAS. J SCOTT . ' r DAMN COnitrythOn SCOVenan) %MITER, KOIT I Meta ' ' , Agt KtOlu v al tettOrta SOP Wratt Alpha Gamma Rho — 719 Alpha Kappa Lambda AIWELL. DANOC 0,enarla E 4. 1 BLATTNER. STEVEN L. . Cirll EnstIne•ring OfIANCOalIC. AL BOB , !rice AtvecIurs EMCI(SON. TIM J Witham ArdAhiclure end Design Seolet I. la r Ct IL I. Scanaa fte•Votc,nery ...acme Frail nen {tit CAV1D t Vilk160 fladozr Jared GOMM STEW J VASSIo 0000y Fivffireon HERRINGTON. WALTER 0. ToNamx Jour...Alm end MAU Coomunanons Juno. HOOK CARY 1 Olt., Won . Admeoltabon nor HOSTri. LONNIE 0 CUM 0.4.61•19Acknerwsirabon [mann JACOBS.C.Ait 1 Auguna rs.....9..0.1 Morvsose. IA Aoreetraubull rare.; Freesrnon • MO T. SCO1I C Wile V SAS Ctruneabtx. Sopharail KnAMELCHARLEOA. Nealstown.PA PhWolCM 104411P1 Nola MSZIECER. JOSEPH W Cede. Ps o-Velennary lAacleno •oshmon MODUKAMP. MK 0 0Land Psk Ca ' INAor Soptarca trent ORADLEY A TOPIINA WON ORMOurce lIsnaglimest Nye Apr cOlu f a ECCnirr CS JUr C• 320— Alpha Kappa Lambda OPPITZ. LAWRENCE W. Topeka Aschaeclunt and 13 Ign SEMEN CCPITi MC L L LovoLa MEAL !ULAN( (t PAL ' ..y v t• Jura, ' PE71ERSON. WILLIAM C. TonvonoxILL ftelcallueol Eocoonfics Senior POUF IL EON N VENN40 CALI] sonterno Sorcovve PRUITCOON E Topeka aged %chafe Sella SCW ' , JOHN R E.521. EngineecIng LA 1 ' I I (WRISL S Men FIAC.K.1 ' E Fetellvron LS ' Arx; MARV AF Ko AA rin NN NW VrigeNv SWANSON. ERNEST V .. Gan MINA. ON Horticulture Senior SM10. eava C Abed Ao MI 1 Wit and IMIAVY ENsIvNvl T LAVER VENUE . unclitag 1 bmcolue Ana VAUTRAVEFIS.RAAOY A Wade Jain Oen end Man Conruncatroos Schnee VOIGT. BRUCE E. Topes idiom Yu° and Mart Conmwo NAVAL Begot Montezuma 11.e.noraArracarawn Amite WI:LS NLEVSW avian, Park fleXCUIV. Fiothrtion WIXSON. MOMEt. C OANIVALIPON traumnai tnroonng Fiernamn WRIGHT. ROME. TrOnteei. MO GeotoSTI tenlot Alpha Kama Lambda — 321 Alpha Tau Omega ACHTEN, PHA IOR Genet al WITAX.OARYJ Cuba Wu . SI SAM G CbettrAl Pau Pre Oflitut SophrKNO B EYER. TED Owdand Perk Joutaallson and Men Corommk.11on• Senior OLOOMER. RICHARD! Otmland Pali ACCOualIng NSW woof N.MARX I GypILen airy PrOCueben SOpheteer• MCPIMIKO Seeks OSA Ana 00,Ale SoMmenore CONNOR. MARC S. Wade. AuAllec len hale DALRYMPLE. RA140Y W Paola BUNS® Cons lox lion SNIP 1X-01SCH JQNL Howoolon (rooms; • SorObXe• 0110EMAR, D. CAME SIMON Duslamm Sanaa ewers Crx W CART SWAPS MArroortErmnistreIOn Ana ' DONOVAN. SHERMAN L Din ints• Sadie DOWLING. DAVID P. PISS R Ili:= P sych AM lert.10.1A .All YEN D VAdvia LbSOPY SocbMICAO (DICIER. DUANE IA elsebsrson Amounting SAMOA too- mlb RY. KM II LAP JUnC4 MIR, IMCMAIL T. Lsoe Social Woe. Swear PORSYRA C ORM% iv Meow I RAurem ArAwne ralun Asia LINKE. IA WILLIAM IMAM Dourless Ateromfrelcn SOPPOrt010 GARMSCeSSTEPMENJ Meow Agneullor0 I Shaun CA Al I . NAMYW I( Amu Mourns AdenNW Mon CIROSDIDIER. MICHAEL A 1(Anun CI B usiness Adm1MybolIon . Stator bass. WA SF Ostend Pork P r o 1),,cin SophOmme fit X.11e, f .GARY B OAIdAtyl P.M Nowlay.se Inc. tie I. m)o ' rlY D. re Franc. Nerteoci an, An . Hit ION IIMIRY P I. ea cod ArchdeciA0 A.not uuTCAINSCAL ROBERT II Wails Pro. Votommy MACka Fl_ernien SURNETTE. WILLIAM C. ninon Athulnlabolon US IIAlerr nil A. JAM! s A 1 IA JOHNSON. STEVEN C. Made VIII•ip Industrial Englnwing Mier KUM PAY( ' ChIlkollie. AO Ncholochue SogeKinre KNOX DOUGLAS B 00gAtlec CO Genteel ArCUMWO SoCeKonY0 K OG El LA MY It KIPP ( oral I tlAsong Freiman LOVE. ROOIFIT 0 Pre% Wipe PellIkal Schnee Make MANN. LAMY V OvadAnd Pork WINK, At no...ratan Sopttonwe umntwamarac n Sharon Mewl Suers and Marin Sorann Mt LIKAA1.. IX A WON. 8uVnef,A0vumlialon $00WaY0 I.CRIS H SCA), I I AllIcorne. MO Nchlettute SocAOrt00 NKr KITDir Heeroor I oleo (Thorr .ar 1 nol.locr.. JunEo RADEMACHER. DENNIS W. .1,•41.V. Accounting Dula RUFF.. DAVIDE. Felony SoeloIogy and nyekoiogy Soul°. ;CA WI II:CHAIN) V OVe land AN B IONIC% ACP1141111 111Ort AM. Shalt . Ott F Cony.), $pungs Ilona Ivo Any Slitruc, ItA.E1Or .1 IMAPaltun S000kyi Segni:Atte SUNDGDIN CONALOW Sara Ageutas. 4 comma Sep woof tt TATE, MARK D Waldo lain Finance Senior ✓ OORHEES. JOHN J Cank..11. alologY Swam WAI IACI RD RA ' tiny AgncOuroEconotrics furs...van MILUAMS. RANDY E R.104. IA twolegy and Geophysics Sonia; Alpha Tau Omega — 323 Alpha Xi Delta WAN LOG noteATIsmil NINA PENMAN l C)tMni Piinc Nero, Petry, Junr7 MOMS. PA Af LA f) Elernaera Pro•PenerAlcy Sopromete AMINE noono KareasOly Spent Scarce ANN ANDEILSON.CYNTHIA Marinottan Clwolgry SOSO. ANN H. MARL YN El OaIanoPNk name frasrman AMELL. L PAM IA Homo conc ' nC O AKEN. MERYL I SI:cout Educoton HEM HI C Gags ▪ c L hUUtliG p.bbc HaltOcen essay. ccon. SONS ANA IlLOMOUST. DENIM INTterralAs Melon Sophomore 94 noun ?Amapa SOCernmore Menne lAsIson Soto:ewe VAChL) igetiran %wits ANN M304 • BOYD. MOM A Ctiftenne SpottellEaucalten FrerAm.,n OCND. LAN A Ov4 ' L1M Park SOK ' al fa.jcaIoti J.W. HULtIK.K1140(111Y A Ottawa Moto Cconorncs IWvren B UXTON. SHELLY A. Assails Frier sod Chlki OthotOPitteni Nolo. CARLSCN Jf Ner F II L SANAA ()Cern° ;Ind Nett,. COLE. MARILYN Ft. . Osman Clothing and notating S•nlot CRAIG. DEBORAH L. Tootka home [tonnages Sonia COAMLIL.v1M. L 00414 SIXCLOI DAVIS.OFOCflAit 0 rims SPeecAPalhoIcea I r cannon OAML SAI I If K Menhenen Mcmsly IX WEL SUSAII J L orwsood Mese ON ANN DUNCAN. SENDA S. Waterton EIMI•1•401)•Eduesilon Salm LLNY NOS -LANAI ' A Psychcropf ELSLA.CCNNIC inns c• HAMA [APRs I flomenlegy MNAIOn FA SM.0MA A Gentval FLYNN KAINA SLONch FOISSLILM.ROCKLLI I CAnNal cAnncit CLAM G Meng anORetSeng GPAILAIS PAUL A MI GRAAF GAR M Speech CANAL LINN NIA so v.costem HAMILTON. KAM:Mint SthgeOh Edo:Ebro . HENDERSON. SUSAN B 1101w (con:Noce at Joanar NA LPN LASNDAG Overland Palk Genets f resnman FAACSMIL NINISHA A PallenIkt Away Ono CNA Juno. JOHNSON. ROBERTA FL Wichita JOurnillat iled Mist Comentanicgtgong sena. JUNO. -IA A Preess ?Au: Polley and Retain? ..110•01 KAPPtLlMtie NAM F Tomb Conceal F tosttnIn AMYL KAMA. I. Ostend Peet Danotdene CduenhOn Jtawor K E. GARDE Nem Is corona (Nehmen NH NCR. JANE C lispOr Antsteebse .ANO KRXIPA.SII.ANL Serval Muss And Winne. Ttnnct aeool0 floonarear y Educabon SopeNnore LALA. MANDAJ SNIKamor [any and CNN DerokNrnore Juno CNN Vae OuroMMAJrsn•StlaOn Juror Swomore IMULANLV• frettrnin SI Anne.. Atm W•CP•14 Fieshrnan Leave:WI • SCOMPlY0 Iselsbnro Iron Plata SWANN Onseand Pan tette 1 Cenonca ;rennin ' NON f Nyman ...... Gnat NS Snot Kansas ON Area 324 — Alpha Xi Della LAPSEN. LINDA I. Mannaltil Poltete Scionon Ration LAUGHUN. JAN L. Maillallas Phrltal Eduesion f lorbr tin ' I. ION. 01.1 MIA 1 NYJVIa Cormni Freshmen IJVINGST ON. DIANA J. InapOndel•CO, MO Sassiness Adnibisfrallon !saw t A . Wt. ( PfilitIOVIIKI0 Oran, tar.iflit I- H VAChts Rulo and letwon Fnmivron LYON. BARBARA J. SANAA INWIACIII Education SollOr MAW.. MINA 4 Mannellan Cleecoole Ante IAA I IINGL Y. KA DAELN A Oey Can Fectshrran PAcCAMX SS. TERESA D Menheltan modedlueo Moo ' , Sephomole McCUNE. IAAPCIA E. 101010318 Moo Economics Salt WAN f i . PAWL A I) Mule.newn Soocoa laucalCA an°. MCLEOD. CCEOWWIS Wools Fen And CAW Nvolopmani Ana MEAD. NARY E Wavle ... F rolvren NEW. QFN A Pia ' . a Wept Fie Man GAMY I. Pro.IANIone Sopynom NELSON KARLA 0. mannenen inialOr 014191 neNvnan PlaVICOMER. JANET E. °MUM Pa Flotoll Derix JANE A Ing UM. Arra Dinamy EduCtitC0 Ana COVER. RAMAN A El Dorado ace Nand Took Gemmel, Stard PAPAS. CYNTHIA I. Nierwie General Soctorrom POLANSKY. ANDREA A Ikerellle CIIIIND9 end RelallIng Saga flpiONN-S. DEBORAH I Waksoney Genorai Freshman Alpha Xi Delta —325 ROWLAND. PAM It Orool Pond Inas Aels•InlottotIOn Nola at. MYRA J . Eluoloti . ricolimen =T. NAV Anson Sean._ _ Freshmen RISCOLOST. EVE I. =8« != Ana lOcso CAT: Nola Rare View Cloture and Rolaing OR DS. CYNTHIA. PA . Eduaillal OAKUM Pork 1;d4ireVICI(10 ...Winona Modal Tothookgy . Arow SNYDER 1.1. LINDA I( Sabana WSW i SONIAG.=TTE Oalling and Retain; . . Junior STANLEY. CHRIS J. Mt Earuboo STILES WAY C. JellononOly. MO Davy 4 SYRON . CATHY A . ' I a 0% . Sophart a Clowaort Homo F. camera ' TCOANONS. %CM K. JUne.• in 6 . eNhosekinnlitratOn !Mirka MENA, OPENS f roshawi eueneemAttnnieraon . Mamma %MM.PEGGY IA Muoc LOucalko Kanc.vc (Ay Any, WILCOX. WE L Amnon On Moto FroWnon VACI.ERY. JOETTA S Wchrts =ITTIMBETII A. Ardor %WSW Gomm MO Nom tionootheo Sala ZUTAVEAK Pal L. Alamo Osa•otody Moab, Sate 326 —Alpha XI Della Beta Sigma Psi Ri a .0talnK NOLISICOnlea Ran— OAK L ADAMS, R. DAVID a IGEN. S JUIN R Sanbx . F Akn ISS. LOREN D nutenan entaiumm. mina K. Accounting J. Garden Cif BECKER. GuRDS Dactrtai Enron° Mai - Bata.. Acvnedusaion DOJAN. AWOL:. . Ragmen Hoch cat Erontionrg Oay Cola p C.ARL SOH. DARVIN A St Ragman . . e Pre.Velerinary Wain) Saab:Rota LaGrOna. IL Scaixenare DESCRIER. BRUCE K. Nang Malan Sopnanona D ana sievt L Ong Woman FARRIKIS KARL F titacrinaon chant. ' DIGOWin0 .Fralivran GRALIERNOL Z. MARCUS R Kareregba Pro.Yeannaeloacina Freshman Salina Nchdocluro F noncom WORDS, LOCIULL D. Sat. Car guaNY NCI KARST DAviD S nuts Canto al ' covens Ana A. g ushiest AdsalnktsatIan Russel Sake KRUG. JONN R malrgton PraOsnattly SophanOrti KRUG. PNLia C Ousross name gamic., LUCKE. GREGORY A. Sown LIPTON. JANES W ProNgernary Madera At Girard SOOOTOM It Not NJ Sconcinom LUST. KEITH NciVbee...ge MARSOIMAN. KENT L. Ganatel ALAMO. MU. 0. draw Agricultural acceasks alai McDAM19.. BILLY O. Maw Agile...Meal teasontles Moor Wedle LLAc pdttmcn Sopharcre IMIN. J011tI C. Welnul ElooMeal Enfilneldn0 Mx MEIN. STEVE G Lormermenh harteulOuge MEYER. ALLEN a . leavalre Pre-riwnery Mode. So honwe IIIEVIERAAIL A. Suriname Batt =$.TILIOD4Y IL Ora SPPAGA Cpxtorun OANIEL 0. — Mon Annul Seward Irdtan, Arver NIVAIAN.NICHARD C. Basehof OUtiMS•AdrnlabdratIOn Samar PL TEAS. BRUCE L. Effinwood Meeks I Engine ping SOMA. PIT MAN. PAUL A WILMA euelne nu AcintlAlgratiOn SNOW POPP. ROYCE A. Kuklanton SCCIal SclanC41 Soda ' At ESC. MARK C. Salk% Psychologycad SusIna• Sonia rOGGLAL 1.0VITIN J. • NAPPMAL IL (oncealaew:As ROGGE. VaLLAPA S . Sok.) SopuOgnoto SC077. ST EVEN P Kama U An:Mocks° somomore SIMS. CONNIE L On..y1Ca ElociroCalfrUncan; FratherbiA SOEKEN.S1WiE A . . Cle An Mometratics S.:go:mom SCORICK.WILLIAM A COMO Malone Frtalmmt ST AK. KENNIEfll P worms, No AfthIlleclowe Maier WAGNER. FLAPflt I. G 10nslry incusliel 010•44.102 Sopa:mare MIMS. RICHARD N. Upon Nudges EnginatIng MOP WISC. SCOT ' G Anna Science and ‘notegry Frtenrre YOST. JOWL M. ;CALLOW aria 328— Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta Pi EASON. (JAW 0 . Wined Seccedary Et:ma:on EOPROTore RASOM. 0101 A tarred PosAtecona SOCO Cosals Ell EAQ.ET. TODD E Overlord Park Preaarearinry Moder SCOboniore ROUCHIER. ROBERT A. mesas Penal Selene Santee 111.0fiNt 1 L. 001,0 0 Pant, Dueness Acicrirasnalen Scpbonote CAFFREY. OMB! T FranMat Elealmas Adnentatntion Slinky CM.HOual. FOCHARD II McPherson ElutinetaAdrr.Nalrafcn Ante JOHN ft Manahan Autumn) Sophorritee CASE. BRAD Gly Genera lrethen.y. CRISWEITgra CollerIll• AreMlectlare Senler OCJIMAN. JAMES J Warm ? ' Bdo: F notInan ELWEIA,DARIEL 8 TopakA Elitaleesa Mankoment take FAULKNER TOM Writ:Man Genesi f neevrall (GUM GARY W. 1V 4.,M OK AM sea SoenCei foramen PONCANNON.FIOREITT 0 Prakle Village SCOTT L. Unaca. NO Pro Dokr ProhnsKA Fresarnan FRAZIER.MaC3 ME I_ C McPberiOn Protentnify Ana CAST. CHUCK Amarillo. L loner Science Jura COLO. DAM ti Gorr E Eme.en.in KEANE 0.41) Mush Antrel Scent WV Incteliy SeCtoornoc0 OREEDILIAI. JOHN P Orenteng cultural Economia, Sealer S., RAAOT O. Salmi Cantonal regrowing Troshman Katt. EDWARD It Overland Pork ACCOOMag • f reshman RaMETCN. JAWS J Walcavy thechemolnr . SeOriecrora HAMA COO ROGSR W Ahern Duress Almtslralen Area HANSON, C4RK A Ccetonal waniary Medan° F,Wvtwl I WIT W.N. ANDY S Weeloon.C1 Accoonnng SOptszowe HAWKINSON PAM C MePhonal JursOf HE KEVIN S Atheed PreVoloonanr Molten Crestow HENSIZT. JOHN L. liuMness AdriOIMNI1on lex lit DEMAND. fir X C Scare Greed Cm...non HIRLEIMW.OREO P WIellila AcereaMME Sen10 iluMPHREYS.RANOY R labaWr NOVO. MO OW EmCre4rin.9 Sawn, JONES, JkiPERYFI Saute Pro.0m4APeCtesucos f onl.mon ME. JIM Prairie Village Accounting Sweet LOY% JAMES 0. INtigekli Industrial Easing Se. Sof LOYO. TIpMAS W.. Werra Elutrress Acennstrabon Frey TUrli MASaY. RAIL! St. Ain Woolen Eclucalron Juno, PALM ACM RI I) . _Waren Wrens Seine. V., In0ArrY MERTZ. TOM 0 Manahan 114dtallbratf Ecroarwerlee Senior MUCK. r RIO T Lezerood General erg remno Fr011imin NE WCOSIER.11:Ca V Onielt0o Palk PrOdesslOns Fres mon NICHOLSRONALD 0 Mcflueson Natural Resource Managasent Neb. 01,ViAL D. ANDREW 1. Ilelthroen PollicalSperte Amor 01 TO. DANE( I. Asinglon NO Pr•Vaernbry Meek , Freshman PEARSON. COCA 11 Name Wog., Naas AM 4 ' merman MUER ROONEY J I coral Iwo, ' Over aria Data Meta PI — 329 PHINSIOW. KURT D. .. Arlington Heighl.s. K. Ionises, Aschli•Cluts SonlOt P) Web( ' 0 P.ma no Ar .T.1 ' ,Ciente INV ' ,Lary Soptwaxo Itf RANDALL 0 Groat Ocod P.4 “... .1 r.j. Dophonye FCC( . I 1.t COIL I1AcPhoFon Veto., v ROBERTS. DAVIDE. Dot ID PAD:holm lot DAR DEN T. DAVID W 11 104to lIno B)Olc MA Sento SCIRAEGEt. KR17111V. PACO Ea0D•A mkt SC rfon •:,,r. ..0 el C AM SmflOoit LOCRARD III Wschls GOOD A0co lien vnan STIWART. MOM. Maniac MO Londsceps Atandwo Salle STIES. JERRY R mannalan flustreasAdineS•144 SCOD3rnore SNI ET. RODER! l 1.1010W1001 Genetd . Fradvnin TDOCRAEBFR ART C Foosnat gnawing TOOLIPSON. GREGORY N Accountn) UPSON. RON W Moron AcYnnsItabon W Pobocal Sconce WAT TR CI ARENCE F lolvilrol Engin:tamp W4 SON. GARTH ISM ' Rocourco Moossooni CJ--a Postman Manhattan Ana Manhattan an Oweland Past SOPA:mom FursbonCtif Feedsvon Kansas Oty Jana 330 — Bola MOIR PI Boyd Hall An. (MALT L AA E Clay Coma Ne MAR teleke0A 110thInIfi ALECCITES.CHARLOTTE a Lenexa Clay Taft. FOrray and OLP Lemcdoprnonl AMM MARILSON.SUSAN 0 Desmoo ALLOW locre4o7 Once ran eAltrY. R0 FT . Al Kanto, fey Kyle f conamcs and aamoiesm !Jam %ALCOR RAMONA J Mamma OffeeRinkmeralon Sopeomme BAUCH...H.KUM Salm eawcalEctutalOo Sopecenom ACK KNURL Y lidlOtal MI ARTHA TochooLopy SRTKLAON MILS CONSTANCE L Ilunnees. LA Hoene Emmorrocsana Jourolean Jorea SEEMS. JANET Creel Seal ENAHotayEducalloa Sealed DENSON. REBECCA J OM Colo Randy and CRiel Oevelopmere RHATart B ENTLEY. JANE K ChaVe Psych:ORR Amor STOCKY G(OOCLNIA ToPea Sow:logy B LASI KAROO Mamma. Pre{lememtay(Meal= Feestecon BOGART. PI. CAROACII WREN 0•00taphy Sweet OCOlit ARE A Name Vane Alt FeeyWYl ETRAXNEYER PATRICIA J Ammo., wormy Sophomore latf MGM t AUQUW 1 All FallhaTOCO mown DONNA 0 Kanuo CAY VOCIIIIAry: freshman Ell NIER 9A AA M Clay Ceram I only aalCloclOoketomonl I seehinsn RYAN AY. OEBA J he Igcieas.ya L4414015110 TeMonan SYRO. ARLENE Kansas City claim CA144 HIER. WORE Womphap He.AI ticooltoro Ana CARA CAROM A OhtAlind Park fleentaWySDIX41(0“0140 1.1,. ,fnall CARR. CATHY S Owertana Perk CIRO Cagfreeens Wake CARVER HOSE M KONIOdy ha Wiry WC. fauCAICA Jun. CASIMN KAI ALEFN A Camel Come Cet•rvat CetUrtAN. Matti it Tkoeka INAVelennary MASC•ne FNMA MO COWS CI 0014% 1 A MAMA. PrANutang Noshman I OLS .. Omani Pork MANwvg ScOADMro coos ' v.. moult A Nan Piano I yr IrconSext.LOaatton Juno! DALSMIXINOY A Cowley Canova F•OVATOM INAH.014111EPR L. ease CPR Family and Chad DevelOPmeal Slake Of AN PAOLA K Ka SOS01y Carew Program. °OSTRICH. MARSHAL Jun.:eonOR Wow Commits Law :4 al Ails Sailor MORELLA It VAN In PA Amin OR MI WITMet Serfage lit 0J1 UL01141 Home Economics I RICASON SHEL LEY A LlorrtAtatv CarAtrOn ORR CHNSTIPC Sotto ' Taxan., r redry. cam( deneyeecl Odd DowLoylent I MGR I Tare Corona ROM MG YL J. cab:on HAL ER MSC TaLeallea OU.A.GA A Carn Cal AA GUIS NEP 0AG CamMol GLICK. OA116E Goring ma Revamp Gni E OE Elea JAN A Genoa Shawnee reePyron Yecnea SCPeemMe ATT Topeka SOOTarome DUIIMen Ftelkenall ShaArAe1.1414CA Socnomora Wow Sophomore Oakland PM. if eirman TeColui Ana MACAW. !AM SOOACAtee Boyd Hall — 331 HAvDOCA. WJW cinema 1.1f F HER. F1OSE Soecua faxmotwl FELINE. LINDA F Homo Economics Howe Economics IC% f MAMA MAL SOSO EGatancn Hal E. BARBARA0 Ito (cOnCercsEOrabon Astibr4 Cnnenin SubkAlo Ovirnan Salm Army WOW Fitsnrnon Strew Juno, ludo!. HOOVER. OW .1 Clvfoon ingiltnEducaion lunar PONT ORFN3AS Lyons Who( JACKSOK AMY! SP000tEclutalon °aka, Skeins JAWS. WEALU roPoJa Fat Eaucalan Fro51rnan :APR SUSAN° Dvateo1 SoptonWe JEL NEKMANCv A atliolle Horne Economcs Ante A xA.C.AllebttE M Ens. in Jawrearm and Mn Corrnsticasons Soptaroie JOHNSON. DEBRAS Forilteterwarrt Flocourie• Inahoron JCAES. Clink 07 It A Inclopondiste AnniScece sd Industry Junior KARLIN. JULIE A. Qom@ Item Ecironla General NUMMI% KARST CATHY R Martorn 1110.160n Frothrron KIRBY. CnERYL S 1. aCtofse PwAnceogy Fronnan NOE I MO CONSTANCE S lAnt0a Ransil Mninvannen Ina ma:NUR. MW 1A Wiwi% Exlucalon a: HE OM 1.1.y Famly en, CIAO ONolotwoon1 Sophroare LAU (MEHL ERMA J VActon PJOINCIVICI .urge L ANDRIM MRAME A Bartell Freilvran L ANG 1 J Gnacoon Rio F Mowery FCIUCAIKel Frosrmin 332 — Boyd Hall Lunt Neu Cflysoonalp. VA Antral Scene end Mashy Jurpl LIAR. Wien Ostend Park roc . .1:1 Winton Proshron ttVAS...1ANENE [moon. Coovonly Sena SoLtPomoR LINDIERO, MET[ J. Lim vmaJ SPaltleh Series M.MONLY. PATROA A Coto MN A00.4 Rano I wenn, Mel R LYNN... When ProNwsng Plysrwneo WAIN. NANCY J muY. Kaye Foplynno ...GAMOW. PHYLLIS A roan. PRYLosog I ' helmet McGI.UME. B GAY Kwgnian CAPS Desapovol PonnoAn I.CATHY .1 Chapman SoccOgY rmehmen waszni. WOCLA F itnYn nth lenenal OacAyato Skidoo. RE HON BANUNIA I. Ablyno Dolan AnOr ME IVO. SAMARA a DAIS Hod Fasly lad OM Development !Rake MOtAL t S. JUNE A Ounngaole C.elelyn Jaw PAL I. ER. AWOL YR S Nth la Jounekve are Man Ceerennenent Ana ACMIGAN. KATHY A Mama Sopbancro 1.101 le.S.01ARLOTIC 0 WAD General SOOM:014(0 MIA t ER SMIANUE K Carol Groso intme DOW Froshmen Myy i. KYOSIy A ilonYlgo MoloY Jona NO.O.S, MANGY A Sryang Scow. P.I.ckof an NORF. AL ICE V Obolo Elcoyniary SOCAOYCP) RIMER. JUDMIA lob Minos, NM A0000 Vaop nouvnan °Cat. ttORAM Rag PPI.KM INIAPY Sopholyro ONELLO. MAUREEN E Pod I. oinenxam P le.Demeeraw EcluOtan f cothnIn OSSORK. MONA D. 0 Dorado English . • . PAL MEN, !OAK Sronywoo GeXwel FpnWnen PAMPER. Gl kna3A W loin 00Ityng PM lAnItirg Ana PERO,. AteMEY 0 Wixom awn Must EO.caco ScOhcovni POHL RAMMER PAT I E 80.01 PIM A leat Anor P M DEBRA L °Mt Botione APS KED...CAREN S eRfrma WyireK1 henry era GPO Covegpmeol RED. NANCY D Meow Lcagroti (gala. nceous PAMIOAG RoScoonamy Eclur.aleo floyroun MCCEROIX.1.0011 A Ostend Park Freetown Mr AAN J Prairie= Ileino Icorceoct. ROTHMAN. CHERYL A. Way Econotok 0 Cducatlen SANDI ICA NIA IL Maine rasn Coestalan al O.n.o.. SAWIIII I PP 5,01f It Vallee Gower !any and Chen env(jtx.fineta ISOIMIDT. MARILYN K. . • . y LE,K C On Satkof SO Nit ER JUDY A Freshrnan Pi hens e Amy Wench, NOtCalut J Freeman SCHWEITZER. JOANN Derby Fame? end CNN DoyoloPmeol Sepia SCOT I KAIIIRYJI A SPAS Nano in SPINY AVE M I 0Pokl Sociology SCON040 5.1 01K.CCOMA 0 Whoop Mayo °Whop and Melsing Fees pawl SKARP. Woocendgo VA Geoe.51 Fpnlynon SaNJOYINESSY Cn1.4-10 S $OCKIOCN SOOPeocce Boyd Hall —333 94AW. DANA.) SCOinWork SHRER VAGMLAS Ronan bre SICOK.PAARTRAJ Pfteracal IN1Opy SMITH. 11ARTHA K Teals Resech STEWART. JANNE t Cbsculteo STO(1 0E138E K Pooillenlwiry E4Lcolge Wec. f maw 1 ainonee Freeman NITAJOA I reihmen !arks SOPNO TOre (MAMA Ice‘hrran Yana ay AAA SVAGLIC. MAN J. Kansa aly Beam tOucaon Boat SA N. JENITA L SOna Oaten Adnuntsriaw” Stononcte TANDY CAM LA A Rolm. PaA AnmolSTAttabNINENSIN Sogrowate THOMAS. CYNTHIA, ' AMOCO SOLIINEueld ON Great igniflift Mat BARBARAA Pads alp. Caucace Bata WALKER. 0011hA I. Slwiegie IlAsSoon 10110 not WALL ICE LEMAN! fliartual PtacalCOKohOn rreuwar WARREN k LANE M Giha Tosslwan WEBSTER El AMF 4 Overtana RI 1 IkcroonOn Juno. VVEIXELTAAN. EL :TAM n i A AltrOan P,..1.1ungtg Cottmln WIRT. JULIE E. taw OK ameMary cacaos Sweat AR I. Naiad ate Tr K 0010C. Pleetuna fresronon All NAM: WENDY ' S TOPOka CONOTNN Inieresi Ana SE CRISS (Warp General Froilwon 334 — Boyd 11311 R 6 W E 0 tiflpiii ii Ala cl i t aur= 1pf ali e a a g g d i-6, glt ILL ri 21 - - tssisoi _,, , FOI :7 OECKv I. ' ogees Goners Sophomore FORUMS. WWI 0. tunas Gloating end Tsai° mkt CREEL Y Of IRS! I °sane PI Peeves. !MOLY Freemen (WIWI 5 RAMA t Marna Visage Force a nd Retehno I restsmen GEHL BACH. ()CONE I. 9werster BMW Eccaancs arse Jour als a Fadsorece GIRRAMDI. AWE 0 KaeMe City memo ECCA011a f reshman GICSCB. NANCY I- lonood roosts end Minket Junes CI USANK. JMET (I Oded0 Linea Ihn.fryen M. Ka Weeks HALL. MalliatE N I. 0..eaaro Park Gomm. SOdotnote MARSH. ALICIA K 0 Doreclo Oevidocvnenl arcs .0.10M taeweed SpeSel Ethseetkre Melee rIRMNG. MARY I. Arena Ca,theci anS %Rano Juna rCCOMN. JOAN K ischesIch Pre twat). imirman HOU.OMON. JUDY 0. Ulna Einem Y It GanewtOty Ceres al Sophomem INGRAM. $MERYL A Oalerleb Pith Phetitesop Eroshman JADERBORG SONJA A lasereece 00nr9 end RCS° foramen KELLY. ?MA M F Game eVyrun KE high . CLEGeXXIE SOoXINIS Wean lanCessees Newnan KNOP. AMY J Prase VABOO Item E concertos COveebOn Ana LOVER. MICHELLE 0 Sena Goners SopncessOle LOUCK.S.CYNTMA G Moreetlan Mrs Comm...caw AnOr MANNING. MARY KAY WIddes Mkroblelogy Sonia MARTENS. SUM 0. El Donee Bamako 110uraAlea Sots meCLURE. SUSAN J Tsearer AscrMeCkee f ielE.NNM MeCRIL OS. kalbsYll C rMcnee Ire ECononics f tereman MOSS, PAR INDA A Shawnee %swan ArneEconomics and Jorceesm Freshman eseJSICK. NANCY t Omani Park Sop ...rem PA.I.TER. CHRISTINE Orden CRT SPX SS tOucallen Son PEGUES.GERNY A. MOM Speech I Meals PLUME CATHY I. WIcere Clothing ma Retelling Neal P£ I. TLIR.CHAISTY H Cans Fernley afel Glad 0mhslopateM NM. PLAGGE. CAMEO L. Spre0e10. MO Phyucel Cduealrees Ana Me. DARA R. Moles Inks Design Ulla RAUSEY. Mrrre iA P Garden fay fleenterees Eescanon Soon:mom RANA4.1.0 PALA A II leat.O01 Persevere telucalas ROONSON. MAK Cwmeisty ((beaco n ROBY...SOME SOWS.. SUSM M tiononlery f esceepn I anyy aro Chid Dowelopmerl SCHI.0010, MARILYN A. Breech Panniogy end AadMiefill SOoksi I ROBYN G SCHOOL EMIL 1.15tie A. Home tummies me UbMal Ade ci TPARD. PA MCC 0 SMETTER. MARILYN • A Saved Part NO Prelele = SOphornore c.nt cm Cary Ganes Freshmen II reslenen WkNla trftere . Beebe Wrist.% loxes Junyze _liner F are, rd CR•3 Devaccemal VFONtA A l one xd ElorsontareEataital Sophorroce RN KAREN ' . Topeka taCtOce Senior SeGOMY. I Nes.011C Karter.C.- Elementary E. escarps. xnw 336 —Chi Omega SPAMIC. MARLINE M SAN. Pro-b. Fifthrrtan smut KAREN S YAchiNt An() Fronnan STAMA Y. CEE ANN TONIM ma Cosecmcs FRS 8TIWART. PATRICIA K Ilialh Seam MOIR All L I an Word. Juno ' IRtPP. Mr to n000 DernOaleN Inn Jun UTTER NANCY C Yacht furl arsl ChM OnwencAl Sepharriore WCST. Mail Mins Ackenin a ro MenCz onniabn $.4nnre WILSON. MCKIE O. amen Nchniunl Nonni. WINGER. AWL E YAnglon Noilwrel OR PS Roan. UNAONI Ana Preanovi 2 UNEFL BETH A. • Fan aral CAW Orakorin Chi OMCg I 337 CAME. DEADRA 5. Muskeducation slat PI.--VeNdnom Modem CAULK,- 0EAl4a it MI. Hope Hoene Comeallat USX CLARK OCILOIW I C Clarcn. NO P.avory Torras and .(sear CON. CHERYL H. Tr3Oeke Celan and lieloOtag Brix CRAIG CYNTHIA C Nalomo Ccatmer Henna DAVIS. PAIFOCIA A Lyons F snly aro Odd 00.811aleni Anon DET IAN. CO3OPM1 J Leawood Homo Economes etch I. Ova Ant lino. OE HOCH. MAY S Havana Prodecnon S:Ohornore WEINMAN. MARY JO Peas Fray an Chad Derankarerd Juror ASH( II. MANY t Limplog aro EconancL Folocaton SOphomat GERNEN.GAYLE L LaEnno itioadary Ickdatka INNOt Cal10. I Washm.0n Milree..al Dwain Jung). NAGf NWVER MARSKA A Reraftla Herne Economics Estero= Frotteran INNS. a ORA A Stales Geelong Home Economics Frestenin NAROACH. Ent. YN J Scott Social Sum° freema HASKIM. JUMP( Meade ern ' Meal JUruor AIM EIAIVE Ad C W Fak Pilo.NurrOng ro VO Balmy. FONT . SHERI A Olimeteve HOMO (Carona Entension Scohorce• JOHNSC.I. AMR SCOAGa Wm, Ccomenct Common SCOhOmOre Keg SUSAN C Frankfort MT. EC.0101 143 Educe ban Aria KAISER POSE M No-snob° ORKLP Admnsbeeco F I Wynn ICE I 11.(R. area 1 Pelee Mime COOnarna ' inn mbora Am Ana MACY. CINDY111 Ma 1SsIs Mr ECOnarra EchKaban Juno. MACOUX. MIT21 di City MisI4 FICISPTIP McBOYL E. CONNETA K Attains Illienonnuy Unmake Sarno ' .14CPARv. $itARON L Snrabm Swan Juna R . Hamm. Mere Fonews Educabon SOPhef TWO MILLS. MI A. tnionitifl Heins Economics Education Sort MORGAN. S•ERYL J WIciwtli ProVow nye,. Modena Septicateco MUPPHY. MARCIA A. = Family and Chad Dovitiotatnin I NM . AI 11 1 C 00001•10 Nome Led LOWY AM Jars NORMAN. LAURA ' . A Wareny Hare Economcs Ftoonmon PARKS. VICKY J. Marthaltan Eloniontory Education USN PECIOAAN CAMX J POW Ootatai SoOhnoceo REED. Enna 11.1 AfaallNI Secondary Mimi tc Lcabon ArtOt ROODALLE. MARY K embroil. rood and MAnnon Science SOOICaKno %Mal. COM Li Aden. Pry Wrung Rahman SWAY. MAMIE C Topeka Karticulluie SoptcaKee SOM. GAIL A Carden Oty OcentrOry ECkaann Jason STORY. CONSTANCE L Udall Cons mow intent Sera TOWNSEND. MAY L GOOCIIIIV COIN y and OM Dattloomoni !a°, UNRUH. JANICE E Come. Mire aces° EdbxSco Jana VANeetal.CRIISIAI A Gen ft 1.1ezhcal Technology Amer VIESER. ADA. I Moe ifwerro and ( Scchonewe MDR. VIOO D TonganOne Clotrang ar4 Raving ance AHDENAR DONNA.) Aran !army arxi CAW Ot•Ogrent Joher WINGERT. TERESA A. taped Home toommoks COueellce EN NG{ PA T ROA A_ Owed Doan Juno. Clovis-339 Delta Chi BALT MR. PAM W MrsPon Jastiabeen ass1 kW Ceivensocabons Sopronve PARRETT . !CNN 1. 14.b..nMa Ov.1 Enoomonflp Ot PGNIR. I HOPM6W P ratt Chtara.a Eno SODOW.U41717121110. G. Kann ' City PsycholoW Ballot EOKOWAIIN hf ll C 0..ettemdPArk norm Acmataralon Sophomore BORDPAAN. STEVE $ Oteriand Park GenerS SOttomoo ARAMAGE RCN E liar-Mod Rada anc) Toknition Asia D RAM. %WS 0 Luny PAcc rionc.A 1 ... ..i Moot CATO. PoC.KC R.I.. Vane Pie.Velennert MoOone Frestriwi CRAGMFAD.STIVENK Mexco. NO Arch teC ha Sophcf eve DAMS. OENhiS I. Chadona Peek Pre.Veiermary Phockno SCOnorrcee DAY. HICHAL L J ChanisHiPark OuHrons . Cowman DILLE. DAVID P.. Orewrilibutp. OM Etiology and Snoadery !due-allot. Sate Con ENOACK. X011 A Itarttas ON Micro, Admoustraasn SoOncrarso ECK ENIlf PO, ROBERT N. Ontlaxl Peat Pro-DenUsby Sago. 1 MT 111 JOHN S Pier ion Ikarals Ham nritr CH Jax OXS:111 7 HOMAS J Wrettelloo Etatrarts Tr NH nan al ran Sep craw FULICERSOM. KEVIN L. Mealtaslan CM ' En root log Swam GOLONORN. PAIR. E. Chttokao. IA Senhor A.F. LIT:AFL A Karealt Cif Jour aohtm YO Man OPINTIUMECNICHS . SConomoro KAMI.ETT. CHAR.ES A . Orb Wpm., AStISSII abOn Freonan H USK MIKE V. Kann Clly Senior Ott Solatromato Situ f testy, on KW ST EWN .1aurnsittn mg Male CanntunaPten KNOWLES. KENTON V Ovedond Park Fresnmon MISCH. MARC S. Lenexa S usisese AdatinlotreSces %Moe SAUER PANW A. Wade General Seen:mom MORTON. STEPIEN e FrenSfOn reanoesAtemeslmett flesNnen MOSLLY. KRA D Names Ory Pre tax Freshman NOYES.ORADA Ostomo Ftsclo and Teionvon Freeman OLP:K.1011N E. Sane B usiness AdagnIsIratIon Sweet OLSON. RANDY 0 Seam Mechanical Ensameng Sealer PALMER LICHAEL I ( Of OvanKni Inreanm Frestehln IN 0.kt. TICOMSW )(Areas Gay Educabon Junior SCHILDHAVER.M L Leawood Suelness ParninSebetien Senior FM In. Mita S leartroal Fret lure Freshman SONTAG. WaLt.M.4 Otety B usoness eonnissncv, SopMmom SIlleUti.KMPlow Kansas Qty Gereval Arse, SISIOUSE ()eels!! I Mama Rid) and I ney eon Arra VICK. STEVEN A Names eny fano. eamtne.irown Seohomom VeGICXY..AW ea f Menne Parr Jekenatsm ens Mass Commorearons Scree:wen YARSOLIK. ROMS 1 CI Kanean CAI esiChnectve . I ornhamen Knee AN. CIAMOL Same. Ad rinse Man Dona Chi —341 Delta Delta Delta 31 ■ i AILS ELINCA AL LEN. CtAGliht A Elemeniary Educator. SC011omae MAMMARY I- Oily Prat Pre-Law Seek. BATT. SHELLY L. Marke SC Segoot DELL. OCAORAM I . Fed Soorl PreNut SCOOM3h) 0 Manhanon A:Oa ' Samoa Freshhart WAND. VICKI A Roes Vane Eiterentory (ducal ilbornore BOWMAN. MICPELLE L Ostend Pick =tie IA. L erns, Bomentary Ea.:anon vacate °AWOL MARILYN K .. I. a nod Rea WV Rothman CAMPBELL. MARY A TopSuf French arc Manon CASt . DONAL • aeon CaKeton Mantua CASEY. CONN L Nye Recrenter f WAX. SS. HMS ACCCuteep t crime, CAISP1111.1MCKY J. PONIOM AA Educate WNW DOTSON. DEADPAN %Sala Gerund rreernan DUNLAP. MARY E. Mabee Slott Sepia MIS, L. UANN Marthano ProAurS07 SOPhre:to CCOYINYCNI MI HAL LOUIE m evemeeri HOCH. SYDNEY A FaahOn Nero Sc0Ixerce HOCH, TONI Mean Maul Ade ?bake CCATECIMAN. PAMELA J 101.1.00d EloterVory (decal an Sophomore HAMUM. AU. L WkAlls kale, TOPS SOCAOrIWO Creel Bend Fret man le3GE. OCL G. Sesame...on Union . Oeugn Jena MC:N.ELLEN PA Myra SCeechPelhalegy Juna ISCI4. ICA 1 Ware Accouneno Freshman JC4eISON. JANICE Bole Plane Faro FekeNtcn SOFenCerKe0 JOHNSON. KAREN M. SO•bigneld. NO Featly NM Chid Otnelopment Sala KEt I. Y. SHAUNA L Portend Park SPeeth Pathology SCCIterose K. OECKY .1 SnsAIOn INeYelerryvy elecicebe I. AHCASTF R.PAVICIA .1 Omen, Pen, °Wag end IteLneng 4106Ce LAUCK.CEBRAD NS.. Onkel Greenman LNF. NANCY S Sven°. Pence Fame( leder., Doeuloernon1 SOCeceeede LYNAM. LINOS If need •Ausle Education Sate t YNAM PATRICIA A WOO Meek Cduceban I-twiner, MALONEY. LLIANNF F Sheeene Mevon Farrey and Chid Oeveloprrere IAN.OnnL KIIALILIILY A Mannanan Pee Derenloy Freshman MeCt . l in:DAD Suffern Journanun and Moss CommunCentre scri,,,e, MCCUNE. SUSAN L Sinalord Pre lenrrnany Junior Warn LEN.GWIYI S ' Maya Physs4 INF SPY i NANY4.1 In:SYST. KATI- lOOCIa Joynatern aryl Male COnYnS Newnan MEMOS. PALIPSIDA Cerconthe Theinre Jullild WEYFIY SUSAN 0 °Name lardy and OW Preeopment Junior laLLER.EADIRYI. A PAYAMIAA PIA Krung SCcernore ...MCGILL. eLoe.CY A Weada regimen Peened Pelt Cemetery FclocaliOn Ana IACNTGCOAERY. NANCY .1 Lebeted SP:cal Eagabon Ana WORE JUOY I. Nana Nage regeur Sopecense MCORFraCERI. Y j T Fanna Ouseress AISTAPSt ebin Grtferenn MUCKENTNALIN. TERRY Al °melee Park boounnag Genera., MUNFIf Y. DIME A Greafflend °Snag and Way° Swear t$4)61-1), JAN I Mennanue General Proserran NEUHAUS. ROBIN It Lea.00c1 Hoke MHO Linke ILVIIN)N SuSk IA Sins Piveyeae Lannon JLesa HUBS. SUSIE YelIeS• Nome Feoneenlee and soutnaism Selo OFYNGCN. CYNDIAL lamina. WA Pah no and Hauling SOPA:TWO PE ILK LOGIIC Wchila Mos Seep% PHELPS. ICU ANN NC(M)I. IL Flo1nea :10ereaeng -knot MAGIC JULIE A. Topeka Family and Child Divedopeneol Sake ISAANS.DetIORAN i °naked Pare I arney And Cede Drnoloperert Sepexerere NUCKLit DEANNA LI Baden PN.Y.ES e tIncalon Gen I WI t. MOOS A Gees good Famish and (mid Otnteyernri Sophomore SA(ICSFIL SUSAN .1. Ovenand Pen, Oeihno and FAMallrej ScOharnao SAPP.ELIINM VaieryCenier HATA 1-connice. Resrmy. SAUDER, DIANA K. .......... Salina V smIly end Ch•locricaopment Soda SCHWARTZ. CINDY livIclensca Jounmeani and Mast Cominunkeeens . Soda SI MAN. CYNTI nA .1 LOWS inn Yotenyyy PAellene FIASITAPI SHE LLEY. KAREN L. WIchlle Bushiest AdmInWrallon Selebr SeALSYG.i EL ANN Nano I lementweLducalen SOpecoore ;WIN I. GAG A J ektOell Ekenteere f ducal..., aria SOGALL. JANLI A $1 . SF° .Atek all re ' ,nom, JuNOI Della Della Delta — 343 Palos voreles Foams. CA Freshman Salm Ana Sable Sophomme °molar.) Park ,Prior Ombra, Amm Council Own Sank), STAMM. JUDITH A. Ham Econcencs SWENSCN. IND. R. Pre-School E0selon Dia Demeeterf COucetto THOMAS. Pre Sas:01 Educsion INGEHEUCR OETII Winne AOranisintIon VANOVIM. IMAGO I. Journalism mkt las Coninkallons 1RNT.NANCY IL Overland Pack doltApend WISP Soma WAELON, JOAN K. f.rom. r logy awl Chid OSOpment Ana. WAL TER D DEBRA L. Grox Band I Mary 14ca Eason Senior MINKIX11, JANE Paola Panel Hoene looses 9110 WiNkt ER. MELISSA - Pact moacumme Dwarf •I woman wiNKI. ER. NANCY C °ammo of . DANA J. . Nmems Salm Sophomore Omna Thphomom Delta Sigma Phi ALE SANDER. LANCE A. Madan I. Wisdom aid W1101110 WORMY Sega ALISON. DALE L MilskoS Jmoresm and Weis Commumm., . Sol:roma ARLIISMAN.MCIMEL 0 SMAIMMI M ATKINSON. OONALO WMtn Pro.Volalnam1Aeatme [mailman Now Yak, NY Jana Juna vemmaryMakine ScisMinive NDY. Mat I. Goddard Smashmall Mtn Moshman =MIMI MMOn MussMouton • CUMPANS, WALTER S COMB Mal-1m Serarsaro SOMER. MIRY Pomona Salvia Floemne IMomprmed !Ma DCKMAM OMR-ES L. . . Watt City. MO .1outrellim and Man CCmmutiramo issMumn FOSTER OSO1 M Myshanan rmehman NEMCVM. JEFFERY ern Fogmemm Mcmhenan HISCKY.CmAM I SF rums OS LIcanoS LI ' MM MY) ItC,hmarl m()Ya CAVII) MiqinItan draws INGSAM. JAMES II OnclAnd IMM SoMmoss MmInklistIon na uE nynotrev ∎e.ima Pre-IAN C0.0 Jrwr Delta Sigma Phi — 345 LCHER. TERENCE A I Amon-worth Avila onto Junco LOT . STEVEN J. Mae Wan Pro.Velorinary Makin Boa NANN. GECHGE W. Yuri. loom I ingiolt. NY Prolcoi Source McONVIMI, MEMEL Fl Ots1C.MO_COognXtEn . . NALL. titMCE N pi: at X.-N 0.971 PloleSSIOnt SOphOMOCO RE INIIMOT. ORES ... Blum Accounting US REPS1.PANOALL () Sawa Coerpour Sonocti Juno. %SIPE K()14):: OH. SO MANIM lerl.nno ...not SMITH...IA, i LW I. Ma NINO, Rini ... CA 0.141naciarnol I efrihrran STCht . °Ae a varer %earn NY Pre.Moic ale Astor STRA1111.Wi 10401Ity A Winnebago. IL PhyttCaI Attar 70617011A, RICHARD Somme. NY SulkSog Conebuction NOAH WALKER. ANTHONY Mannetian ElArci5 4sIrrontraion • Ife.hrinan Juna teesnron Topeka Electrical Engineodne Senio r PEPOOM. MICHAEL PAS Pee too Senior 346 — Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta CPAPPEL t. MARY FEU E 14(u9oroni ANCKASON. MCI ALL 0 Conon acing COnPfuCIOn Jun., CAIRO AMR LOP. O upnocs Ceptvercora OFFIC.R.RICK Merman Pr a Le. Scolgmoro CLAIMER MART E Road Secdiwy Plywca FOucan An, 80ISSEAU. WOOER K COW Ma aawinure Easwan Saar B RUCKIR. I KAMA L Nat Fatmons CAREY. CAMN M Ounnett CHF-AMU DONS K ibsc, anj Towson Cla JON 1 ootaunting COHRAO.KELLY E Accountmg COSSWW ( UCLA ' S ParMarmuy MalOne ViSay Cola Juno Saba; Jura Caohno Ott CW Sanwa. tax000 COPWron) Cloy aw SatteK nan) 041cartoZP IA Fmnlinten GUMMI. CURDS G 0,1 Ww Gonad Wawa CDFIRE, LOG Caws Dow Produna Jurwor C1.M.E. RALPH A lAanhallen Saw Adnonsbahon Jursot (AVG.RACK II OvW1And Park Ou9NNIAConeW 610n Scram, DIEAXING. MARK C Alctosca OueneSSAdrrorosaseon Wawa DROWN. IMADFORD 0 Drama Pork Rada ma Taleaskon Sala Mat PATFOCK J minnow PrwL we Junco FARNSV CRIol. RONALD Onalh110 Pant AnTIOCAre Anal FARRINGTOK KP E CAirs-e) Cm, E await op Ffestwon F 01. EY. 0001 AlentAKI Radio VT thawsiOn recent. FOLEY. YAW WIJ. Alradan Journalise awl Mn Caatineticeaces Saw WU MM. SVC f Sawa (banes, Sconarnzve GERLACH, CARL IR Mynas Admemaraton GEMOY. STEPHEN fl Goneral ars HASWELL. EVERETT W Arywaro HENDERiON. WWX w IrIVAT1110( D GOMM KEt. LER WkAX 0 ManNotlan tilitanata Aihneneti Mon hen KELLOGG. KENNETH K. PNIIMMINI) civil Enenesfat Sala 1046111 .01Y D Sara Nialwrwat ingwawro KOCK OVINE Manhattan Wwl. a Scala cos KriCa ROGIEM. Menem Ana Eitanals LAMM. MAME A Sc.... Ago:OUP Earcenas Ana MIRAN. CHRMOPHERE coining WICEY..0.1 0.4 Eng J Down MCLHCN. STEPHEN! Pal aw NOUNID. 000 C aneliteM Admonish ' On OLIVER. NIKE ACC:aunt op CUM JC.1.1 T Mannanan psych:ANN Soptopy00 Of taAL. KELLY ID Ramo! o rwCwway Sanwa ORWSTON. ROCA( A. wstra weasal EvaannO Frawan PARKER. II.n ' .l. D Ostia Park Wawa, nOtattutiling PiUVI. HOWNOF Raw. Genera Feet wan PROFFM, MICHAEL J Sadao Makatea Seam LafteCod Atha altilnlld Pant elstenx1 Lawou fl-n ' - Plane Wier Francium Awn Seaborne. SIMS Scghancoo ay Cats Ana Nauman A Ma $001K.Of e Coe Mors. IA Asa r armee . All Awry Stumm.. OK Scacerwo Della Tau Oolla —347 RCHACOS. OM VI Mannailan Ousnis FrOWNIn IVOILDM. ICOLfti L Solomon bocounbng FfitalltIn SANCY. CHRIS SMIn0 Annul Soca ) gift:Wry Rothman SAAXEY . LEE SHAM Sueness SHANIC.Ray A. naiad • stt Journalism and Ms C comaunkaolces Senior SHOWAN BRADS. Caclowe• Maui Satc.• ima inclvstne ant. BURK RICO( Co Owner% OK IlimentIon SS SMITH. GREG4341n. 0. nadrnion STE l DiEmum Gems fiquicultur• r itshman STEW. MADE °Sewn Genota Artillur° SoLecercee SINEENEY.PLCW40 L Sall OW Vowing. Frarean TOOL AP. DAY B ncoLf ' Scon kro orrote THCOT014. Fil:GEA 0 Ccetsver Voatt Wages Ann Saba. Emmen.%) VAALI Meese Ddlt PAH Pollbtal scarce .001.1GC Sophomore VEAEEN.WXLIAMN SM.. MISOCO Memo FM Mt Yegite3N. T LYNN Caton resennun GREGG 0 Estee Pro MOCkr Ana V ES780:10. JAMES H. Sass O uLlesso Sake WINDSOO. D. MARK Mohleoe Sales SSW WINGER. JEGEPIth Pry VAC. Emmons EConotroes ritcr LAT. Pate WIPP NorKullvie Sconnte WMGril KWH A P io. ware Aria DUMAN. JOON Lamed Chniness Sada We. GARY L O•erteno Pa, Animal wila) and Indueny Soplica.:Lo lily — Della Tan Della Delta Upsilon • ht.) ,rt C Mi MANN EIJIND ScDhaDTio BAUER. THOMAS L. . . MANN See INGIAEL J. :Ana PreAlsOCAIII ENDA Din BAUMGMATFO1. CSAVal E TepeN1 CNN°, E OnCerev FerAntan DEROWST. 1100t11 A. Dullness Administration et: OCAERNANN BR. NF DODD ' SeCCalay Eclueelen 031.ERJA0r.. STEVEN NI Archie We SOM. ROISBIT P ==011. STEVEN .1 F C.ANIER Overland Park FrIANnan MannalUsn Drew SdpL LAMM ANC I ltents1 Ana MAD SWINTON COMER WILIAM C P.Wrom CPO woos, ' CATF 000. DOUGLAS C Norma r 8 Sales Progewory SSW Ammo COOPED. CARL I . Benner Wogs Jew Warn are Ks CaYerseseersons Jurra Topha Donal . Freshman ORME. RCHARD I. Serrano Gerona . Sea oar:a OUTDO KENDE TM R Levi Surnenn. MO A ANCONA SODINNOW IFIRGIN.ALANJ Lyon Poona NO from. SOOT CDVA EDGER EY. PAUL El Garrard Perk Frownan ICI ASA OLINDA Gators ' Engrossing atesarnon Infil. JP I R. ANON PreANdlelne Swim FUOIK.110Y0 R. Oath City Parlaugural Nlecheolarasa Sat El MONTAN if 1 0 FLANIA.10 General Scab:awe DAYDENJACHAND GWNNIA SOCACNON III L. Seneca Anshaedural INA Olunn NSW NOOVER. WEAN . Cimarron Psychology Soononwe HLIFILEY. JAMES Cass: General Engirsorinc, Frocaman JET IONS JAMES B Letnnteln Wklee Noy Fieshrun J01613001. ANDO Hulohlroea g latordery teltiosion Sada JONES, CLIFTON C Nartoran IAC40001oDJ • DODD:0NA KASS. PIM L IP S, Prone VAN Pre-DoniNg Sophardo LEWIS. JCANG Gin AixanIN, Jursa MARSHALL, MARK L. 141nneole Archliecluie Saar MAIIIIMIN, DC A. WAND Archer: Nye Fro•ArDn DISLINNAGNAN 1 NOVAS J. ()Arland Path Boos FreVeNA NORTON. KLYeS C. TITIaLa Galen F oshman MILLER. ROBERT T . Leovocci ino.nirralObernore LICWAY. forIrS9 SC MarAtat, PDNIANICIns . SCOADOON NORTON.DON I. pair Cal Atetilidutal PInsabsee Max COLOCF.COUGLASF. !Donlon end Mass Ccarrounicasces Juno. PATRICK. KS CM L . laanooe Pc4 Nal Soper. MN ET00011146 Jur.o, Palos. CI OrG A micro, SOOnomoN PLEDGE. JAMES D Week Education P LUMB. BRAD 1. Chwtend Port B usiness AdoinIstralloo Seeks MAT T. 1b13L10 0 TFONA VeNtwy Met,Sono F106 Mln REED. LUIRY C. Iltreohlmon Usolsammi Archissawe oat Harbouring.. Sonia Delia Upseton —349 SCOTT. CASEY IA %MOW JOUrnattal BM U.S Cormuncabn Soctanve SE LL. II CHARM Roca Grow CA Reshot% SI r I. R Moslems. Antral since and Induetry Sof:homy. MIA. MICHAEL W Morkalon Pmaedlam and PMemletry Mot SON.KEMN r Oviono Ple•Valeriners MoOvry ;coin. STE0E11. TOM W Oslard Pak Erreve0 1 MM., SIRCOERG. AT F REY A IlluaChnIOn env ram Frogmen SENSOR. JAMES W roperaf Econemcs as) PCMail SOW SOProrote TEETER. JOHN H Itevlson Po-Vol.:nary or Sophanar• TEm.1.DER. TIVOTHY N Froarrun THOMPSON. TAD PA Mantolun ON SosOC• Jena TuCHER. KEITH D %owl OW EvVoIVIN ARNO! wwJ6, 00•141.4 Naomi ON. M3 AschaTcture SOCActrao WILSON. ,ION R be Pomo Selene. Sopnorao WITT. BERME I Vitte.1 Onlaclise SColsamon, WCO.PETIT. GAUGE 0 MOM Mg and SOOnas MORO-Law Soptionicx e 350 Delta Zeta MINIMS. JUANITAJ. Poets Mai Clothing and ilothiling Seller BAWER, (AMOY A_ Minn all Vocal Music Ed Galion SIMIM BEL E. LINDA L. . .. Weal Send Mabee ReaOutt a Minereeliell Senior OF ethei Ate K Neve Waco H threes. Acfrithreolon loasithinn I 010th . WILMA .1 SealthnOix0 NJ pre VotenroN Modore Swath We BORAS CelFRIE A Manevian Dusross Catalan !On Ma, IJNOA 11. Junction Clity flocreas Swim EVESS. NWELA S. Lake Owtha NOVottionary Methane I.rrNtran I 1GURSKI MAMA C. Marthaltan iththeal Tiwierr rthahman COM n. JANA S Monnottan PostencnerOkete S:CnOvere GEW PAWL LA Y n PelletPath Warthaelthereen SOpectroto HAMEL. MMETTE U. Salina Edu liMMcellon Seta i MASSA K Kamm Otv tarn, ECOICIFPCII Ecluc aton Socbcnve H EINEN. ROSERTA Coacolcia E l•awatay [Mallon kola Halal . DEHORAn l Oda SODKOMM WU ' S. It K. Pram Mir Vthecal lea Saw JCRIGON.I.AW ther RIS. l Sam VA Mien flaky Della Zola —351 ICAPPWAASIN, CAROLYN.) Top PreAlSrInay Ma NS KENAGY.LEIGH ANN LArOul Accourfing Sophomore LEMAN.CAA1S Seas . lAndicace Honoiture LIPPE l MANN KARI rf If Ivan 04ntless Acrnwafleca MARSHALL. PAULA F Addes, IA Homo Ec000rMo• Sealer lAvioiAv. JANNNr M Jonc WA CM Otalinfty i 0.11.310 1 NUM iNG 61 Kcriard MuOC ( .canon Junsot NEUHARTH. 80.1110A A. WIChlls In E osnonsics Edualkon SIIIIICI ntri-ZLL ..CY J ChanseKIPart 001rerv: :rid WA, leg GoOttaf nye SOu. I f i• i i i MAIti A CUM Fhe-vek ne Medan, SCREEN. RITA Al Vtletis Chan,. by Seat SINCU1Iff. MARCY A Alanhetbsi munwunes. bolos S T A011. Of ISOHN0 4 Mei Pro.Dour Prdcssaone SOS., T. LISA A rotas N :ssatFonivnan VEST. 0e110:1Pric PeeNeittnary Melons Sochcmare MAE JOI L ISM= JonallS. sod Ms CoseremaloslIons 352 —Delta Ara Farmhouse BLOC. -OMB Arale ProNeloonany MoSone SOPP:moto Jaen. 0001100 PreNolcemery MoSone BRENSF.3. •••••M14 Stalked PreAreiefinsy Me:lone Freshmen DRINIOAAN MUGE E Monne 01? BulMeed Aelnirestral DOTI. PCRAADH C1ey Owner Annul Scion:e and InCUPty Ama COTT. TOM W CAey GM ACIEMan, SCITIXolaND OENWRIFF. DOWN Olemood •10•4Mal EtUtetbn • June °MTH. jOh 11. Flanegoll Am nal Science and nasty SO CACMO COWARD WILLA JD . AOrculkool EcceOrna SCrow:te ENGLER. Wit Yn.1 R . ltdcomb A ..11tralCceecentS Any 11111111DGF. WAREN A. Aoconcery Sophomore FUME. DAMN aid Accotatog ring Ht VT NR :. R. IONCR ' ..1 Nye lt,Nl CCROm CT Li cannon (Allot, t rsiFe.oRy A Ftsoceburg 50OhOmOre GILL I LAu0, RANEY L Nolen PRIME ill science and Pre-I to . Soda c000,Citiya A Manhaltsn AnInIT I and Industry Snot HAWS. CE WOG K 08101111ati PIN ys ' t al I ducallon Baia HARVEY. ROGER . .11•ane, OK Redlo and Tolov lo Ion Order WILE R. MICHAEL W Mete Anima Science and Industry late I CURE. TERRY e. ' Rand101 Mrral Nc[nca and WA:sty Jvau WHAM S .... SlallOrd Apt C. CS S lArichanatOn SopecmOce WUDIITON. LEON D T1F40e Maul SCI•na and Meurer kite JACKSON OMAN C EIITOte Aprc 014,4U:0m:owe SOPharco LA1TA.DAIDO W. Harper Animal Science end kwfusby SMalew LAWIILMCE, TERRY L WISIsle loopeollee Smola I Itilcanb Aoraltural (comma LetertOn Aoncall.wal OPTOTEErT Sox IAN ER:CHEM. . OyOtern Fresrmm rc TeAA. eanoro Aotailorel Me:hem ow 1.1cWILLIAIAS.A00004 I . SkiCoSITTINE AICTSIKNTO ACESET.RANDALL E . L•Ceo00 frown Landscape Hoillanime ScpearnOte MILL F11.10111 PaiNDEN. ,thence ' Amt. , Ott ArCtIllitefcaterTcs Judo MUNSON. GAYLOPD r1 Ante Area E0xeco uONvrpe P=L L LAMf1.1M MI BWM =, DAMS NIA IN.ROONEY 1 KM LYMAN 1 . . F mann PS. Food SOence and bloat _WKS W Robinson MN scoonwlAtital RAVbn 0 Stenord Wow Sophomore FELTON LYNN F Seidel Mama Saone and lindusby Snot RAMSEY. JAMES W Artecen Ory rowel ure FuTTIVral MILL trEVE:1 K Sioclom Ammo Scienceera nasty St0hOwOr0 RILEY. JAMS C Der Anima Weems and gusty Wear Wait nottm A Gwen Ammar Science acKlInfusrey .Las •GaeluitleSkewe Farmhouse-353 ROT MAN. DCMNYJ Donn Et OnOmk s Senior SMITH. DAVID C. VoInfloid Animal Sc loVe end IS. ' S Sala ;PEEK POOINT W Wrenn Aryrstve Johet siosKoer.ti DEAN I !ontology erop P10100e1 Scfnexnore SUUL I: NIROP.PICMARD J Cowch Forvilry rpgitnvy. SANEST ER. LEONE Minas. Arral SCarCe ardIrlevttry Julla SYLVESTER. NOEL 0 WynC90 MuSC Echnt•ION I reansn THOIAPSC61.SIEVENL ...Won Wage Carovle Saone And TM XI ER SOADA .Inc.., AcpcurrialEccocenc Joe,. TURNER. TONNYK s Slallord Agrkulluts1 Iducellen Sink. VanGUNDY.PAKE W ArliacaA Caw. ArIcUive kw-nun V00111. BOYD L Swore AQMCWILAW Ecas JunC4 V EAVIR. JACK II 114risaina EttrOma Iftecneruifi Vrt. SON. RONALOJ PAsonatian a4fGilltal Eaucotoan Sconearyo Ford Hall laLLEA.LIJCILEW DeeCIO, ACILIELIBtlia DCNNA S Leo. NMI EVoCuedre fteItMe AOAMS. MAMMA IA Smite Fee Ads Merman ACNISON. LOA ENE S TeOne Journaliumand Marc Connote aka, Junco AlliFtS. RUNE ITEM Ott Seorcary Nab. Education Sephaacce ALEXANDER. JUANITA Oerow Celco Adnwearem Freshmen MACON L.CELESLE I. 1.0111061 An Freshmen Kara. Daly Muec Feminize Freshmen ANDREW. DUMAN A Kansas Cary FhteCelEduCeban DeeleYnare ANDREWS. JULIE A Ssana Gorda limo Ecoecows Freshmen APPEL. JANET E LOGOS) SoLorclry Educate Sapnceme ARMSTRONG. JOOY Oveeleel PS F17 seeChild DIneleimenti freer KNOW. DENSE El Sens Fresernet A 1 Qn CAlcUrd Dark Gomel Freshmen AIZENNCiFf n.BE VISA CAW Bee Gems. SsOherrcee BABIta3ICNI. WENDY L Oman] Pork n MECCA S Gamed Nom (comma FOucalica Gra Swan BALBINOT. LIMA J pram Wei Firracel Educe...La I Niemen BALDWIN. DORENE F WM City N ode., Language. Saler rwrnr IT. c LE BMW ramical ' Da rexacqa Freemen BARRETT. MERYL A. CODE ClontIng and Healing Mat DIAN fr.. SKEWS 1 Fe gnaw Drat a mum a inc. MATSON. JACKIE n Prim Vega °Useless SopIxanore BECKER. CNC( 1 Si Lode MO nunCutsfie meow June. MCKERDOE. CLAUDIA E Icannalovet Velerawy lAndrane Freshman B ENNETT. NLISIIA L OrIcan. IL 143a Erorna Frei:Mon EWIIGKASEL EVELYN S Gamlen Flen Harecuture Junior OEMI.EY.1ACOJE K Abe Mei Fraernm EIE WY. 1.10110A t Ilossvee Caner al Freshmun 0000 ALVIN. JAM. C Shawnee tome E.Ccion+Cs F IMAM 1 B ICKER. CYNTHIA S. Sheen SINSLOs Hem Este atm and Journs.n Sailor AL ACKA8v OdaSTINA L KAMM Ce Fun and CredDeveopment Jona IRANI. SAL LY R Erie Jeumellat and Wm Ceemunkellees BMW OLISSALIZADE TN A Bonner SpeCa Oahe end Weave SCOhonve BLOCK. JAYNE S Meson caws F MOM( ' uft MA IA Scott CON Genes Freshmen WOW. SHANDY A CAM, o0 _ Delanng Junco DCA IN DEOCOVVI J VActea line Economics Secatenror • 800.11En. DANIELLE Prelde Wise Noma Economic. Education Wet INs11 lamas Caty 41 rv),E. r If r y lope. Sophomore MANDL JOANN IINIS WIEN Mime Scienc• And Industry Seeks MI r.cLAN i. ad1A Rcevrfie P.O lAndcmo Freemen omen. liAliJ El Daze Oconee era %.t Jte«, BROUSSARD, CYNTHIA A Lead Physics I Peary Freshener. m0 ANC. I NOA A Kansas Cdy Axone°, and Mobs ConvnuncalOn Afoot O FIYANI RENE OdoS Soceklet SO0hOrn00 DIeletic • r ' .J?.J5yckm Ford Hall — 355 BUCHANAN. LINAJ Male IN Folly and MO byelaw ' Sawn, eUMAA.M. SUSAN it eurta Farce., at Cla Oaaaml (mama BURNS. LU A Raw Grs . Sawa MARCAt K S4 F ' pros NN a %lag Saar BURTOM ANNE SCPeOmmo I. Mega facial Swann CAMPBELL. JAN I. Mat Cl Odra and RemAng Jae CAMPLLZANO. MARIA A law Yea Plaata Freshman CANNEL L. VICKI I. Vaasa. CO Sean SCOMma CANNY. PE8EMA R Jchan Homo Ecaas fauna Stomma CARSON. KENNA S Maar lam Evvoia taceson SCOT ma MOM. NANCY OnarKI Pa Oementely (Gala Sopliermwe MAMEon MERYL Caw.a. P. Jett nelson ansMan CcernsabOne f aatin MARTIMMO. I.MY A Laval Cary CHEALUIK JOOY A. Goma Lae Cdants CHUBB. OANA E Meseta Casa las reams Saw Soma MM. SALLY A ProMurarc f en CLARK. CHERYL 0 Mane. Ma Ecavarruca Patna CLAIM, PA1RCLA L IA:laan Raab ea Mara Frogmen CLINE. KS L lawrICAY Ms ma seal aroma C.ON1M. ORM:at Pao Yea law (Cana treats. COOK. I. MA J ma Pubic floishons SCOMaa MA Y, LINDA M. Ythcla tromonlary E.:W..6106 Soplana COX. REGINA D. . Oates:INA Ma Eclucala Moshrnon COX. Mal C Medias LOOZO Acodan Sopha Goad Fenian CROCKETT. GAM.( A Lyons Goad POSAPVIA CROSS. CAROM I Naas CAM Oala anoxia MOM Wall L Manacy COuCel a nava CUOMO ' . NANCY Tata. Glatt CISME A. Pads brain Theta et OR I MGM. PAUL A R Mani Araane Scarily° ONAMIJIH. NARDI S Marla ate, balsa Postman DARLING...AMOY Ikea Fait tad Mb Oatana (gar DAMS MOW 3 Mad Pon F.aros and Yana emaY Soohaa G AY. TRACY Cala Pa esas Cana Jun DAYLOR PAULA Pc Wanton Sal Work Scot.:atom CUSICK. RITA e Cara CLANGS Fteitemn MUMMY. SAMARA G Slaa. 1.83 Homo Ecawat Exsanpon $ccaorna DELMAN. cAso. j loam 13.aa and allanal Marma ScrOma D ENTM OMANI D Pao Wog Coef VS 1 mehmen DOWN. SANDY A Samna Genoa F f IMIA1411 MAUL. °Mita II EaSACCA Maul Lary Serena DREW. USA B alga CAy. MO Anaa.we Jona WOAD. PAAELA f Wadasturg VA FIOSITIA 01,110 F4 10600 andMSG Bology Roman DYE. ClEeKCA A Coxard eaten rroyan ECM AML L L Sara A:teary JaY 356 FOKI Hell EDGER GNAllt Gm A Nome EtenCrets FOAM IDS SUSAN F Mete ECOmews Oft Of. JONMIA P rmEd caeca DIART.KINDERIY A Ha Harm Econamcs EVANS. 0 Mlle u N AVM EMaloco E H. JANICE I. Home Emmen= Women GOON. WA Pre•Pite Nano Eamones Lawmen rash , Mee FRECERCK= Mee Earencs Educaltn F WEAN°. GANA Al Gold F WAS.. SUSAN J 00Meml OI KI Habana Simms° lAseon G.011.E. KAY A SIIIMOmem Inseam Mega Warled00 WAGERSWANI Avow CAA Frukih Pro Eclecallo, Fr GARRETT. CHRISTINE I eshmen Lw Mtn ow GARRSCN. Vatti L Swat SteCNI Eciaton Salina GEORGE. AN E I Nag Cam Fran Irmo ORSON. INROAMM lacks 1 eavnokat GLIM KGGY A (westing prop SmonIIH;PIAnaLMEOutatn GOERING. SARA Scnech Peaholmay GGEFSVG. SOMA Preaary GRAFF. BAROAPAJ Gems GRAVES. KATHY A ireenot Omagh GRIOER 0 10111uSnay s ' spill am) ChM KAI I. EIGH. mean Goetechanni Admenhaion RAMIE Houseg anlIf etoprnsnl IIMIL IN. MAIMING Owners Cmenand Pad, HARFINGTON NANCy K , F latalon AIdestons OAKIand Pet HmORKID. I YIN Fredwen ti MB NEIN . PITA L Fteshien Elementary Kate OVIONed Pot tit II GytmeAm Sealer Meer Weans Aquae HIKIRERGER. BRENDA J. Arr. Parui Sara and Salary litem Sops nem Diger Ana ErIcomo FHA mei Mum ;man HAnItea renew Freames Free nun leach nem SOolowXe bylecenclaVe Ana Sinai Orem Freshman GOCCWKI Freshman lease , SacMameee Ta0Ma Sacmomom Das SeYent010 Same Freshman Greefemi Jvna ?ASKO Gradual. Student Weed Coredulie SWOON Weida SCIaFFMKO Minerdiel Fentenan Waal Freshman 5 vmmaa lasman Sephomme Faroceln SOpheenke Goodand SOChomare Setae June, EMMA. GT Saehamare Ford Flail —357 04ENCIERSON.SMERILYN S . (ODOM DeMbrs Sconcmay meta MARLYN I MOO Garai heeNnen mEt.KE. MAUREEN L enema•au:von FarnryanO ChM Deweopenem Mara. HENKE. NANCY J Homo Ledge KS Educafron SoMcmote mEN72LER.CAPC4.1. Eamice lawny SocAornNe lime Hi PITYStS E cluoMon Juna HERBERT. MARY C. Lemma 01MeIke NM°, HEM CONNIE J Gan Fanny era Chid Demaocownl Smaommo 111RIMa00019. DIANE C. Tecate Soar al. laiNag San Jose. CA Enna IF VAch•A I VIZOIMA J s AmJAAAA Ovedorml Perk DIMMIce and laalbaceal lameganeal HERE.MAL Walold Pro-MOW EdueAtOn Freshman letONECIEL D. MR I. Mason CRot wp an, Rmanng Haman 10.00M0. OEM K notneeon Phyor.ei Roca on SeDramom NCINES. LOA Team. Nan Mara Deoca FreOnan HCOACK. ANDREA M Chn:40 Nome Enonses SCOhernoro PAMELA S Steriord Clotting as 1 5Mg Sophoincee mtfINECKER. SUSAN I Topita Yaw Gear Saab:mom IKMAIMOON. DIANA M. SMARM Mak Ream Seam neAPARO. Ruin E roan Earrenla ECNC•101 MAN HOWE. MARCAA I. (Nara Paa Genital Hone Eoanxncs Sophcenxe HUDSON. JUDY M Fake, famentery duCalion Ana ER. JEANNE Pia Co Nan koala MAIER D. SUSAN M An . KOBER. OARBARAJ Samna Freshman MORD. JANIS S Sarno Mason Postnon morn. L Ells Elemenpry Faxama HURST. OF IME It ea Eckcaaca Joints SopherActe MDDAAN.MaRLOU Ward •anava MO Mesa Commurrunons SOphenCe• isENDERG. MARGIE E Ovenand Pe Kent Feeromcs Frahman JACKSON, HOORAH L DeIrell leh NOW JACKSON. SFLARYI. I Kansas Oly Sxol Won, So YrOie JACOD.KA IHRYN A MINN° ANC Rama JADUES. NANCY A. White end CAW Omelopm•M Make HEAblEn it DMOa Waal Ilaratta Jum JOINSCN. KA1H I. Karts CAE SuvINM Juno( JOINDON. SUSAN J Unatan lame Econancs So2hOrnXe ORENDA S GOXIIIII0 HOMO (Cana) Imeteran JOtINSION. CERISE R CAM Wee Maud PKNO0a1 SOpharat JOKE.. .ANA M WasrarpMn Aocounbrg KAuF RON. NOREEN II Patron Mae SaaaN f tannan AMMAN, NATKAL EA J Coal Oetd Secondary MOM ILducaloi Ke ETEN. JAN S ROOstue rem yard CAM DemeopaRy JUN34 KELLER CHERYL J. Hamad Home ECOnOra Ana KERSNAW. KAREN l national Eien M.My Educebon JUACI PLOY. RW J won, Cores Ficemon KIMMEL L. KAREN A. Pose Home Co.:arms Fmetnun 358 —Forel Nall W M:. WMMA Memos 000ing anlIMMirm Sophomore MVOS ' ON. AM 11 IA Al Hou nolen BuStVIS I ohm., K lf WE . Sul M muichmson PnrsKal Eduction SOMMnOce KLCAT (ASIAN CAROt S MAIM link sopponoto KORN% MARCIA It G011 Cselele, AM tossfummY Mannorrent SOpbcolCee WHIM. PAW IA .1 OA:6mi Item f Coescrtms I resrmern KOt IOWAN, AMMAN A Onaoa Pre Mims° freshman KONICEK AMU Ti IA mdrommu, °Wm, and hump FroStman KOMAR MAD Getman, Pam Conquer Scones I rashromt K OSSOY. FAITHS Si lOun. MO Birom Sc. ao and Marmoomon1 Frownin KOSII I EC MAUOULM A Kansas Cut ACAOunirg 0 KRUM OEBBIE K Pretty Mame MusmIchmobto Sophomore 10411101M PEGGY A MnOMan COrtromPal An Arm IMOGE NAG. MARY I Cm:turdPa f any and ChM DMMOMArm SochAmOro K OVEGFM KATHY A Mem Cenio ROMAN and Anion Down Atom LAWHINCE.CARCI. S Sri... ' .. (NOMA, Juno. 11141.CAPOL YN A Mauch BuSinKS and Homo (Commix, ScremOte LE9I.LOU A Nylon mhYmIrd leoraPY Ana LEWIS. 0(1k ShatonStonGS Homo Commerscracluriabon Amor LEVAS, Wel M Wichita moth I ' rerenan LEWIS KASSEIN C Cacccha An(NS Science...xiIn:4W, Sophemere SEWS. SMAINON IA rho:mom CJOMmg and Malmirm Froshrmn L IMP, MANNA J. AM Conk,. MOM Economics !Ascalon Mt I.Y. %MALEY Cs homor She Merano LNAM MG AEA ICITC 0 Canard Elomehtlor Education Jut. LOIIN JONMI A aplan tattoo 0147s Jursor LONG1171A Ihmla interne (.)Pilo LOIr Ms FIOXANN J Kansas Cory OulmesSisammtrAMon Jumor LOMIXIN. JANE 1k Carter City SoCcreMY SoonoiTioto LOAMY rAI.V1 44A14 Iochska cagy I ratio I MCA. AIM I K lurroin • Iome Eohnommstasseabon Frestuhan MM MONSKI. PAT TI S Sham,. Busmous SOCM:trore MAI Cht,KA114. ELM A Overland Pam Coma, Freshman MArbuttal MAMIE I. OtOrno Outeress Admrolinhoo Junior MARV( wire I. mbenworm =n4 s Grid DevcAmmonl F toshams 1 cmhlt IncArshmi Counseling SOPhorrom Fad Hall —359 1AUG1. SUSIE M Overland Pad JIM onion Suction:go MART 1.CultIST INA A Ian fluisnius SophoMoge XWIT W. NANCY A Cite Tardy ash CISO DfrailOprnent Junes W.VA. le. 1.01K lionanglon 14onv, Ec000rna JunKK PACATI E. CHERYL I Yacht., PreDawn Prokmsorn Floshnun P.M I Man, COASTS NJ Mnai SCWK• an IaO,.ury Sconomwe McAut OTC StJSMI 0 Shawnit Mnsea COOfmaducaten Jabal. At 0.MMIN. SUSAN G. YAchila EMMEIMay lag WaLPE. NAVE l Normal 1-inrnonlare I CahOfl Juesof McClain. JULIE A annex, PPS Meknes chummy MOM+. A Newlin( an0 CAM INTSTOCelOct Juno( XX NOWAY r. . DEE A Waffle f Turmoils), Eckr.40neS .. Aria %V IVA Y. COLLO. A. I 00exe SPOPM Cabana Juno, MaRlYNOLINK JIANICE A. BudInglon 01•1411Ice . Senior P...EINGS. NARY I Annandale VA SoUvaxsire SCOnOnifse MiTel A0f. CYNTHIA A thus Pew FIc.conwe hashnun MCI I.. VICKIE I nlunrQran CoSatiS AntnnlitanOn Scoxoenuto hitt ER. KATHY P I Xforule nnf o‘neng reef nun TALL ER. STACEY J Lumka Mono Economics Educalon Juror watt PAMELA S Donner ;snit and ClYcl Jan:. WAILER PANAJ Mamas Wes FOJcabon $ophornao MORIX.S.IAAllYF annenpfrit COMMICaeaCe FephoirCeo MOSER. THERESA K Menne Oche AOmexanantel I tranan VIALL01. at I Pada Medal TOOMCMCM CoplIPMPO MUMMERY. KAtHY A Pctsbuv Early Cavaco, Cdvcalon Sonncenuon 1.44EIS.KAT tEIN A Ont..) Pntx P:o ElemenIani E Clucaun ( nun PAYERS. SUSAN IA elveuelie Ganef? f Nemec.; 1 rexnenan NEA➢(RHSFR JANINE K TCOthe .(n0C.Jr and SPAYS Wtwk Sootcrao NI I.SC. . MIN K Freda NONCOM f repine. NESBIT. MARY J Kansas 01v. IV Plucky En9n000ng Any n UIVAntl. WEI II X 41teorn (lama. trgreng SoCovfna0 WOOS.. ANITA .1 14.1.1rocsun ones. reKshenan NGIITENGALE. PEGGY J Null Genital Funbman WOMAN SAM J Soon Cb nurse , and Wale 0d09, Sonhornme NOW Crel I. Mane Modea. T ocnnOlogy human OVRIEN.MATIY V Leawood !me NI% f resirrun 01:ONNELL. BARBARA A. I. OuMta English 14•1101 °gall OMAN C AtPhemon P ro Eknvetwy fauc.ebon ACPAI VATIGATXTA II Chola. tants, Saran faeMona Pi nacqy Moak, SnKleni OM t1.0. ANNE I eutenoXelh Danes, f anon pion= Mows OW Education Unica PAINTER KTIXtTE A Kansas env At Courbou Seism ea PANS WITCY II I einad mwomaict f mnPervn PAC PAI le A TIo(nAlle Oneoro and Ronan) SCOhOmae PAUTICII °CIVIL Tay Pre Senmemy IduCaban Captempire POCONSEIX. SUSAN D. Merlon Ms Economic Edut01106 Sonia PE T EDSON. SHIPLEY J lAnPlieson Ance‘rAng SopIxenoro PS MSAN. JOYCE 0 51 roost Preval therapy Scrape 360 — Ford Hall K Rome Wive General S001011010 PURER KOLFAHA C400Lend An Sena PL EOM. JEAN IA alleytylK South niggled oromore FLEECIER CHERYL L ao, Park S. Vy PoznE04aeon Feeshrnan PRODOSH. JOYCE M Warneco SalWeek F ragmen PYRES.ElLMETEEHR Pratt Value FreNefennary M.M. Frothihin 0J6111, TERESA . Shaven. Speare Eduction -Fars Rat OCR NMCY J VAnclOm Matkewg Jouvor RAUH . CAROL J Pura Was F envy and COM DONICON4111 JUnOr ntocxemcca JEANS L Moe Pre Noreng June REID.SUSANA lereccO Medan teconology Fresher n REYHL E. IVCA L Rhea SO Releamp Jurvpr E,NNIFERL L. Ched1A0 Peek Adman Junior ROWICGCti KATHY I SOM. OCIOOY (resin, RICHARDSON. KIMETERLy WeRe IMMO( SNYKroare ROACII=Y C. Wch1.1 and Ralabop reeNnen S. CIRCA L F vAnheld PreAreentoary Moder Freshmen ROUSE. MELINDA A MOW waxy Sophomore RCUSII, CATHERINE DA Beranek Wren Ma Sophcanwe RIME. Pret6 Ram. ACCOOnbog Jura RUSSELL RaltaCIA E Caine Sophcmce =Ira CaVT ILEA S freganuo Wt. Jo.n A OecrianOPast AMMON) Freearnan CA.SLMCX. SHEAR. A Ortortano Pa% Rona FdiSlYnan SAVAGE. ..UHT LT Dab. 06 Panes Armor ow Juno. SCHALL ER COLT., N PheleY Detehca and Indinnorni atinagomere Juna SCHVEIDCR BRENDA! %melanin:I FOrecal Eckwaito SOPhOm341 SCHAAF LARE L Oanarronxo raft elder Dear FloWn101 SCHREURS. KATHY IA KVA Nyman EduCellen SC1144101COP SCHROECER LYNN Y Frady Fran Home EOM ovens JtonC• SCHUE 1 1 E SHMON S Topa PPOcal SOFICe Eveshrnan SCOT I fain Coed Cove Rvad EicockOule FieshinIn SECLACEK, JANE C Hanover Hatay Hasheran Slier. CERRA.) Abilene Acorn., reelArran SHE EHAR JOAN M Kansas Cnti AtCashro Junior Ford HRII — ArA criticize dinner,a HIGHBAI B1X Tinge • VOTH. PRISCILLA F. Inman nay Chaldhood scam WOW WALKER. ( NOSE K Kansa:tett Ferr anti CAA! WARD. CEEKIRA 10 SPOGO1Painoloy WARD. NANCY) J Gonad WAUCA MARCIA I. drones MISS. SIJSNi IA OtAt•al WINN. S•AIDA C 140•10:0 Protlenw•ary Educalon Freshman WESSON. CNN RU A Kona ClIy Pro-thaantry Educaban . SOphOFFON) Vd-IFRRY. MARTHA 1 YAcIvla An SOCF••••••0 WAITE. OFOCIWI L CS, Mow F data. AslOr IM•TIVORE. FVEY L (ea Ftne ACCOLenh•Q F reantinall AMINE Y. C. A PrinC40100 Men, FOOnefrOCI Eckalco .Arai IMITT.PA TRICIA 0 VACS Pro MAC Fclucalion Fetolonin VAL KfitSet• WAF.CA I. C.ounal Grove PrOS•ca•dans Cdueaden $00•C•noro VALLIAMS,D t1 VAch.• Faculty arci CPNIES Dealcomen Juria ?ALUMS. COWIE K. AWN , PAIC•on Homo Economics Frestenan NILLIAA•• JLRIIILEC AbIlire. 14510CY Fte•Frnin WILSON. CAME A tkAchenson DJWIOSS ASown41 • at al SOPheacee WILSON. MA L VAcholli C Rothman Fracivrtln Elcniernasy EduCal owl VASAER. DANA I Eclucafon Staxon ?Analaal • ATIT.100( JANE A Pm vela( Meckno WOOOF. IA A nIOA 0 rasteran Sophorr O Llh140$ Fres vron GCCCLand Frehmen Geland Park . Freshman Food Hall —363 SIELITC. Or I. ODA K Amway MAN al Chad DevpOpmen. Sophomore s_ AM. IYANA L Wmfiel4 Prtysscal Mateo 940114. KAREN Me11440. CO Fenian AVON Freshmen SNORTER. Vti 0 loweimorm Prolsoffehley ECU:emus FeeShrren SINWt GM. E Mane Pak Kyr. ECOOOMCS Enucalan SOCIana• SINGLETON. SUSAN J inieponernce SOMA Arierolc9Y Jinni SMITH JENNIFER J GOOdland N ame RA:calla Feldman SIAM KANE J Mecktolle SPNIMEduceson Fmehrnan SYRIA NARY L Kona Cel (NEWS ' ? Edute0on Sonia S.%111,• Pf Bt-CGAJ 1 43•Aelo SOnnan0a NT Cet P reSecondatv EdunNOn Freshrnan SOTTKu4MAKCY A. ilmen B akery Scene° • Sooporrao WEARY. JANET C Srarenoo Made Elantia_ _ _ IL retivnen STABLAOM. NANCv T f °mane Faeroe and Chid DeveleprreM Atm,. STAUB. MIA J. ST John Meonxths ST E eTteum Flanrrnin BON Goon Freshman ST ONHATIOT. Cf ( A SUMord MOON Same Ana MAOISM JANET S Piano Mae Fto0 Sews and Adu AY Frolvnan STUNK CINDY 4. Wee Notre Sake OMIT. ALVERNA D. 004.44 Hoes Seenemlee Sonia STREIT. NADINE J Doan end Tats Freshmen STAMM MARY 4 Prone Vamp Moth.. Economia STRICKLAND. KAY L Dodge Cr Ecaarcs Eassion Juan STUrvE. SOME L umor INe•On Atom h TAMA:AIWA CLAUDIA N. Tr : Nome 100,001n Education MOW. JAN IA Senior I PreNotoenory Trolere 040044 1Pw4 TEETER...400R Sophorom •shoon Lyons F Freshman Empone VECHATII. 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Inman E oily Chlkilloo0 Education Selo, WALKER. OthtSt K . . Kansas OR Fainry and CAPIOINIPOpnwl Junior WARD. OEBORAN 0 Newlyn Sawn Seohomote WARD. NANC J LIEMOS Gamma! I resteran WAUGH. MARCIA L. GOP:IRV O va a FrOMITell MISS. SUSAN M OwLend RV, GenOral FEeEherpm MN:4.54CM C Ike ogion Pro EicvnoRay Ethicabon EnrAmen P.T. SCR. CYNTMA A KAMA. Coy P ee .1:kPxalsy Educabon Sophpnwp Mt-WY. MARINA t ?Rana An Soptsprwo MITE. DEROAAH I OSby Ma F 0.4200n VARTICRE. nee I. Fa. Row ACcounfing F ?Roman NIIITNEY.CARDL A Phapsacpo Etre ECOnatia FORCMCA MITT.PATRICIA 0 W.VA. Pro anc Educalion FreemEn RR KHMER WANDA I. Can.! Glove Pre-SoconclariCOERanon Socbcnicie 1ML I. MMS.D XL WcrpEa Fan), aRI Chid Oeyeloorrert . Jno( MILUMES. DEBBIE K SERweve EARAn none Eoonorncs Freshman WLLIAE.G.. ANKLE. . Mime P.VOCY FIOVV7WI PAL SON. CARRiE A pRpApnOn !Minns AtInonnItaion SephorRYe AIL RON. LUIS L. WORE FEestenan C E.Rmorrey Educalan VASTRER. MAMA I PhyscalEancalon Shwas PASSOn T MM JAN( A Pio Vokreory Modena VAtjur VA 5 a WOODY. CAMEL A A W FENIshinhionEoc:N ENDAralson YSONG. V Freihnon Ford Hall — 363 Gamma Phi Beta RAS SE HOuseparont ANDREWS. KAT. iv J Kansas OH ..HurnOwn (HO Ma:s cianYnune.A1Cns . Junior AHSPAuGH, NOW S . Hon OH ;Mayon Down HAWLlongEY. J. DYNE ManItsKon Cgra and MAYON, Sala BARHAM. K Ka HartiouNer• TAMA% UAW BEATY. CAROL I. Naluinal Family and Child DeTeloPmenl Saga S W_ THEMA It Foolor RocsliOn SynlOr 8E AGM CARLA A A1Ch6CCI Aria o HAHN. CCEOHA J AHtmon PhHeca Therapy r reSlirrel CARTER, EMU °HAUS Pork Chid Oftelopoming mkt GS. TERRY A lAren•nC0 ONO DemPopenyv I ' forma .CYNTSA A •SO tomcod CHHHHA ONSAtAN. MANGY C. Prone Yllope Physical Thvern Roseman DANE LS. KATE teavaaa HenwalaryEtHealion CONES. JANE I S 0A410104 Gard Freehman ovau43. eatmo46 tam lima 0.4.71 Ficenwin D UPRE. -KWH A KaneaS CA MSC Jtala EATON. LIMES. Sat RSA CA EAOHIng and Roblin ' Bator MEHL EY. SUSAN OHYVH0 Pam Jay =SON. 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BECKY A. °MOANS Park Spooled iSysetket MAW REUSSEK. JANET K Hob FTHscalEAtal On . JavOl HOEVEN. MART A EHmtomary ( Kahan ncenac. LUCK Otedan, Pak 1Howinic4l E Amor ROHM lamed Joutnallsen ad Mrs CommudocAlons Seeks. 364 — Gamma Pra Beat 1i 1I IMP 4 ig hog Goodnow Hall ACCGIAAICKi A Meswer etsnen I rcratnvn ADAMS RE IMCCAS Viola dribs i rooms) AHRINS.LESLEY L TePekm ENmonlary Educalloo Saar AL OCRS DEDBIE A TOpOlo Genoa SO011eaKee ALDRED. LYNNE ODIN ElomenteD EdvaliOn .Ana ALORK:N. LISA K Nicht. Poe Deer PIONAIKAM Newnan AIL KAMER. PAICECIA G Carol dose Ple-Nuriew) roam :In AntERSCN. DEBILL K Macao PhisCal ILKe•Of Scohomcce ANDERSON. FRANK I OWN, Fromm Anal ALWAGE. SUE E date Gtnerfal kashmir ' ARMSIFICOS, Walla( IA Onsge Preablerbe Fi.shrnon ASPELIN. Ntt A J DongAl Psychology . F ' adman Al0111v Kansas ON. MO P retOxabco troshenan GAME. SUSAN M Lyn P ro.Elornenterf COJC•10n Daman BALIRMIL SHELIA O. Adurems Cy FIIIIMIM sod Wildills many Ballet WALT MARION A (moon. 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CATHY IL Leon CV WOrk SCOCnOre CAPSCN. COLETTE A Warcso Nohmon J ' Poses Acct.-atria Uptow CHANCE DAIP 0 Gill=“10 n 001 °RACK CIERIJ Noma B in drensn OZOHNEMAtaa A Okddr Stings CArteral En reams itamtenan COODINGTON KAINERNE J Paola Rol an i ' NANO COLLIER. AVA T Lama HeSParaanl Manociornool FI.VIIIIMI COPE TERESA Al Grew Ibis:Jive FrorAman COREY NAYS Pram Wage General Eresnnum 366 — Goodnow Hall COTiS. VIRGINIA C. Medan. PA EaaMery SAS 00x. Olt opt N t) ToPola Pre.lossmel ' wavy . CPAWICA1). NARY P Stir tie Clotho° and Altana FraVvrun DALE. MICIELI. C Pi KornesCiit Outs and Sraucean Fresernan awns. Juane,. Oventiod Park Foocis and Nuliilion Fresrman OFSCItt fe. KIM IA isestervio Psychology ScOlooncee CIOECCLE.CEOFVf K 141A0v•I RONIIIWO I 1011rOrs DOWER. DEBRA A HeRion Hon Son DOUGLAS. WNYDAJ L toe eons WOW laChrioiow IXthtaNG. KAAFie $ Atwood FitoNoiseq F Itn rICIll Dial PATROA il M.INa. 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LAMS ARMOR Co PrEIValoci Freshmen PIA.S$, KENNETH J I-100S Decimal Creneenrc I ' rennin HAY. REBECCA J On ma Fe Modem el mu IOC PA Andel nrfer q Reitman ER SALLY A AITWO Oemonlary Eclonca Scollornae HENKE. viAGAAA L Cuba Arrnal SOOnCe and Indulary Ana 368 — Gooclnow Hall •IENSLLY.DEORAM harms CAL Pre Fkmonlari EcloCMcm Freshman PCPCS. WROA E Carrell f LOAM Nureb011 SMOG. Hosiman in I . BRENDA J Memo l ' Amc Educate Seplicemee MOWN KAMM At SteCey Mom CIMAINin 14;)013. SHARON 0 Sahne FOFFINF . SU. I None Village fans and ChM OMMcpmenl 500hceiCee .0 IMAM. CALVIN C AtrItesr ScranOre I.ORINUAS Mr.. atm 1orrefLeMerMSFM.CM0h Funemun ICI I. SUSAN F Topeka OmAlopreArL Each:mm o ii ICHTER WM. PA illoundadge .1shorSes and WIMIlleelologs Unice roc. .M.MG MARY 0 Someelle ( Iv.e..1 V Pelee., Sopncenore IMOHES. KATHLEEN 6 Elmhurst IL lelerlor Dear Smear 140.11X X T.I.VVISMA A Muterne Aoculice0 Jun ' MUSIC . JIMMY A Mer4y4 Park Genera . melimen rusoorN KATHY 0 CLOMP Oder° an. 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MA Meical Technology Scohanree MtErCISHEY FRANCES M CorHA SRN ra-Hudsca. NY Reece Sconce f mehmen MEANS. 0 LaMar Rata MI HanctMuroThvapy Juno SEVER.CATHY.S. Roliww.IA Last EOIpOMIce Sealer MEYER. NANCY L. Emporia me-y Educallea Unto. MAIDEFIGER MARY L ERR MOW Ecancemcs Sortanfee MALER. KATHLEEN tcpske Fletteaseo Soresserao MAWS. MARY 13 KeresNlon Fat.ioy at CHAIDeveroprart SOCl%muo GCMERY.SUSADI r Ounnrorm IIo.tcUltre Heyman MCORMANN. BE ITV LI WIENTI Sutras. lia SCErhemore MAIN. M1r.rk lima. Goat FroWYWA IJORRAN. PEG Greta, JOUrnallyn $cp Tornoto DANA S Damn CantalEnornetre° _ AIM. IMUEU R.KATHLUIC II Ulan Sneer . VAL UM E Ysesteel Eacceon GracIHROStudenl MURPITYKAIHT1 Eureka PheEssmentsey Caveat ' s frortenen WARES L. LVDIAG SA ernes General Soso:mat MMIACI.E. E PLANE leeneessonh ProherOcn Jurors MYSZKA.KARIN IL Kama CRY Saler E Careen Gni A CMOCISO Asia ravE. 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MIN Ekommtlery Education USW STEGMASI YJM J SPeOrnlo General F roshman SEER. CT-MISTY I 603.an Sown f rolvnan WPM. S.MAuNnJ ..algn Ory API !GAY E WitheigkX1 MUSIC f duCAlion I: resErMn STILLWELL JANE Salta Gong FleInnin STOCKY. SYLVIA L. Mow= Radio and TTEMAAras WI T. °CAS gemmed No-Vesconmy ModEym Juno. [Col I t EMIAA Pro-ww:gram MatiE-ne F Mg. all Ttf t.. 001.101.AS J. . Topes lialtankal EncdontIng SSW TIMbi. TONI K leonran MO Gerona , imvvron WIT N KAI M 0outice General THURMAN.PAMELA A. Polosl. MO IMeMleclure Swam SIND. C Coo.., Busman AcInuneWcion Knot TROMR GAVE AIrarale 0101141 Freamma TALIOE. PECKM I. men° flonorm Frcravnan 11.11305. KEVIN L long Wald Canons SoonEnt a TUCKER. IONNIt F Elkhart Commelm Sclonot Sago. TucKACCO. TOME SLONE Frelhl V3 %COI CATTOMIL Gamer ' pining Soprano..? TYLER. DEMMIS II. tads food 5014 Cl and Indostn. Steer LIM I+. PAM AS SAWN. 1.1ede..31 TCOMOMOY Juno, m0010. N KRA% S CoPore Gerwal Fns wan IANCUSKA (ARLENE C Manor, Clothe° and firacievy Jump Veal CYNTWAK Heaton Geneve! FOrOvnin YONG PA1R1CA D ONslco HAM Econramos Sophommo WADE .JACOral E TOCOM An EducalOn Ana WAGNER (Of GORY C MOW.° Agmutlure Graramenn WALKER DAV° T SranEranct Agronomy f itnIvrw• 372 —Gnednow Rail WALLACE ICAFIENJ CisAut. Pal W lL IFRS =RA F Animal SCKPOUJAIMGAiby WONI FA DC 30SW I. Apunoi4 Mown salon WASINGER KAROO licoo(1140 WATKINS Jf f At P PishVoloniAUFFAKkiiie AFRIAMAlirJ Music Idtuabon OM tied Perk freshman tonitiboeg Assiour Aflame. Axis City AnoOf MASA f tosIvron lAutiun inECOAM. KANE 14 No+ e Philks FnmAmon WEST KERR! J RUIP Coulei lAtduai loCIACASI, f r myna, ' VOCE 11WIY A Shawl . Pio.School Educe An Pres:man VAL It PAIIUCIA A Si Wert Cbolopy YANINIY. t A K Putula Gonna FreYwnon VAHICSSO COT SITA IA JulletiOn Oty I knvoLvy I caw. SOCAVAUe V.11 MEYER, GM% F J MA., PripMusic !Ascalon menu NOS. CAROL J KentieSPOP KAN Carona Fro-Arra. WIAtST. (UREA J Slate AMA WORST. WEN W SlaWsi PrAlaw SOCAOACe• YEE. PAT A TAMA Journabsrn and KW Canmonssions Pr AtinAn YCLAG. RONDA° SAWN. Ann SCCOMMY PTMACOI FOutal On JUM101 ZIEGLER CCNISF J Apnion Gereat FAxPerun ZAWCIWAN CESCNIA A WelksirOA PAshuum Goodnow Hall — 373 Hall PETERSON VALUE I. t n. DenCIN ABOOTT.GARY I. Salm, ACCOtenr9 SODROrrore ADAMS. DAVOS UMW Banos Arrtenrtlral en Erestorrtn ADAMS.STEVE 0 0 Meade MaIRVICACS Junrt A,ESCHLIWOI. DATADG OMNI. ' rtocullumi Jounalism Jun. 04.04ECIIT. L Conwhold. MO Pot.OtTor Prolertom AL LI H. KWIC R Sudan Preteeteamoy Trtertano ALLON.MICHAEL 0 solve HorlIculter• Seale ira .E. MEC C rtanairt. Wcullutel AMMO. Anon ANGELL. SCOTT YI Acmood P reVortnnary Morton koshionn ARMAGOST. SLOE M Collomrtrttl EON medical TochncroGo SCOTT Moe MO I T. 0000tASA Overland Port Boots, F Mance Junic ATKM$C41 ERG J SAS Rsrto and I colensOn Frtsrear. Al TAWAV, LACK A El Cors00 Ammo Sconce and InClorty Ana ATAIDOD. WILLIAM 0 L LOOT Ammo Science and Indystry kethmen nAnn, WAIF I WaruION ' y A(loCtitOtal L An° BADGER. C J. Carbondals ANrnal Schnee and lercbalry Sado FLUrg H DAVE) A totcrtIcle Art manconce and Indust ry Sccrtonort BAILEY, BRUCE O. Costand Pall Ortirk el EacineecIng Soder UMW( WICS.V. C,006.1 1 Pre.Oeninny Anne FLAXM ' MIXT t Tecononn ETIOnerto0 Froorvrwt BAKER. RANDAL YE VanOSCHARE Arra BAL.OroGEEt STEVEN G SI PHA, MN Start and Management Frorstme. BARTEL IMOLAI:SF MESS AfOrosomo SeerIor WW01,041151051-04 MOOR NtroloCluire JullOr MUM M.CIIALL E Flontaani. MO P re•Orwin PlolordsCnt Sophornoto 0EARNES.SYSIOY1( Cul.. Atonal Sconce TM Moult Sophomeo EC 1.1COUA.SN ornovion SocW cox Sophorocor D ELL Alt MITCHAEI 0 Ifseard Ara.: onyal EGOnOrS 1 rOWTILvl B IEDERMAN. T. inclopoodone• Agolcutharal Mechowdzallon Soolor ISMS, OR TAN E. LoRworroOdh Journalism and Moss COamerlealkns Berko BIRDSONG. DAVE) A San. Pre Devon PrOlenrtOrt. koltrealn Ea ANDNG DAVID A ToPeLA Buono,. Artrom.O.MTE FteOrton HILLIER E roC I. Pea. i o V Aar Ne. ' 141.4.1•Y Meckan SOWN:Met 143(lIN3111. PAID MI I. G YAchda AgriCultutaILONCeSLS 11I (AVOW OrtnortI (Tv. Boonert. Artroottralec t iertmrtn Mc TUB KINT A Homartrt Ewer col Education I rssoolon HOol E AMOY E Lou...up° FrorJonoo =1 WEI. TERAY E •IChenOn maty Jun). °RICHE 6E NE BEN S Oatte Reitman BRYAN C TOO Music Education UAW BROMNI LECXY 14.10V0e prt.Decon Prolesscna SOOrtanxe LOTOWNOACK AL AN I Pans VtItrevey Marto. joNot BRDMINE. CIWILES It Eno, M home LEIVICARDT. TERRY W AXImon PublcROROCAS Freeman MOWER El MER K (Ammo al MechartRILon JUIVO M. 60111JET JIA Noollw aud.Thamond Archttorakwe Sala IMMODORFEIL ROGER A Osednor Milkespology Sudo ' 374 — Haymaker Hall [flu; WA 11 K Popov WMA) 1 .shonetAmi WON 0,0109Y Saphovore HORNS ' A ' s I LW H BAchnsAA ISAAescArtsnlifelen Scpberaye BURR. STEVEN IC. St Frincts Wading SWAN 00.41t;.-01•10 Mete :arcs and Stale-al Soon SotACetio BUSSE.DOWALISIL Goodland MImill WIMP end WOWS! Sweat BUSSE,GARY A. ICAPOICL MO S. BUSIA- Kt PAIL Mit Goo-1mnd CA ' Avai f weitivin BuSSE. RONALD P Goodland NWNI Scnico ard Inanity Lay CAFLISCH.L 1 CANARD F1 iskpencloorA NCIVIeClure Juna CAl L. KEITH B Cods V Nicoll...A MAArmsnon Juna CAMPBELL. CBRISC °WAN hank PT,PCal COtAiMe Sods:nosier CAMPBELL NXIMMA Notion P mew migy Ahnt. CAMPBELL MI. WAR TOPS.] Ptc-Moacne Funtwon CANPF ALO. SCARS L CAA1m10 raw SOOla and MaNGenwfd imshrnan CAPPS. AMR St toms MO Pro.Thrven Pt010 610.1 CASEY 11CBEAT r Shontoe Wesson Mona Alowusimbon Scphomott CNA_ TOBY A Alkali Aa peva. al E aramcs Jursa WASCAI. Waco Oeorlare Path Now SCCAomON CARPENTER. DAVID H. (Maws Agricultural MnimMaallow Saila CARA. DAVID A. EMMA NM SIN Snot CAMEO. JOBB C Ame-Ama gOtlefil SCOhCaOle ASC.0411SG Oration, Pao, BuunotA Atravnairahss f opMJIMM CASTRANK RON Ovtaa.:1 Pao, A CATLIN. MAncepolA ApocuktoolttabOn Ana CALL IN !AT. %EL W lanne0C010 kAKullw. tJucason A.Aor CHRISTESEN. DENNIS E. Olitt Journalism mod Mass Comm. °lions BAY A Avnas Cogy M3 MASA) GorAV.Aon Amp ' CINOIC. locuARD Kansas ON lArJeat IC noncom.) Soon:from CLINE.CAMb. ES K Silt Ana lAssAn Journalism and Min Cornenuncoorn Just. J DASD° OgY Doc local ionic, 000 Ant ten% A Mown Ononstanorionco Scptown COMBS N JA :K Mown bnnew Ashoorpolco WAY. Jena c SOftnrom CONWAY. OTTOnd Pao Armco COOK. PAINT P loon. Roo oCT CARCO Maw WRIT f KOMORI . RUSSELL 0. roma lanwapollo lishwealk a Seek. CURTI II MARA A Salm Managenem Jona COOTT:TH MARIN L Sew Manna nen Juna Cann 011T(Ilik MESTA Parnal MAC. and [CANN kosterun DAISE.InCTIARDL Konado Yon on Voclon Alla DAVIOSON. STEPHEN R. Vfidels lutbIlaitin) Iran DAVIS. RTACOT TT Latre3 Oc-OentolTy • -ken Cf BOOOM RANDY fl Clay Cerro Con al Soolionwo DEDONDER. EUGENE F. WSW Pre-Meelleine Salty DTI TENHO:Kin ERIC P minnow Inso an TOrnion SDPIWKee CENTON.110aPW Akron I AnCITWo o Arencluto f an Pow Slueent DIKNOWSCH. ENDOW E. Lode ftelcullend [Swan Sank. OEPENBIJSCH.lArilifNCE J ZOIX14 Preallogn PrdeSSOM swrime. OKAY HALLEY It tact noon. TACT Pro. Ono, nonssOrts Soptown II ILEY ROBERT Fl ORORIAC• Aron SOIOn LM InOvAry Juno 0010CEN CORP Dorbpr Ncrtions0 Junn DC. Ate. PATRICK E KarensCot Atchlocitto ROOT 001.0. JUT J Kano% COT Onion Aomeopown SeTwornow Mk I FR DAI I I EAKORT. 00 Antaochn fair•Year %Oen oonm.in. JON C Panne. IL TATITorrotRT S.:phonon CORNET I ' V KORNJ ITV Agronan GerOTTOT Rona MORE:EY:Rant° Sane tetwerve SO(Womore CVE115044. DAVI) T kited I noeweeeW Pestmin OURS:H.RANDALL MOW Aro:dna Ecoroma Jinn On. IIMJ icsonSCaly PreOtosOn PTORWOOS I retool t t I 1011. CAME RCN M PresCalawa Prennon Pennons f Wow ELLIOT I CRASH. Repac nano Sconce:eel ocketn Pone 1 t11011 ROOM, I. Wohno ProVelonary Moican0 ScerCeete EVANS. LES W we:yearn. EWA ' PC41=7 Santerrow EVANS TOTeka 000015 Ana TeNewAUSER TONY II lAwlson Aron SOnce ond SONY 6Y 0 FETWMAK DAVIDE. Wakefield Weekafieellee Sonles orc,A4, I( 1.60m00(1 PtoVolormary DARTIono f tonron T ISPIER.GREGG PT Swan Anenal Satne• AM Inanity JuniN FOFLSCn. 00()G1 ASS lapel. Nr Pre Prole:ono f toOman FORET GREGORY W Show ninon Pontoon Prolowns Sophornre FORAIS TITAI f flay CAIRO AneVISCAWO Jr I IPRITITV Softcan0 IREOLIKX. TOM A Won CAp. MO f cod Soma. an ManRowni Onirron TR1 (MAN. OR .I. ft 1 VEIw000 Provokwasy MoPono Seaborne. FREY I OWARON Ano.NB INRWRionary Monona sconomwe f OfROOJSE R. JACK R PorTeAluge PoEVeleroary Mods. Onhoon ON.f MARK TARTER PotOts•TO ProlePTPR Freshnin GAMIN name IntotIon Cop,h,,,,ye 376 - Haymaker Hall • OWIER Nes IhnincosnOWNWOneei iota BSC E llort:Whee GLEASON.WAIMNJ P roVeletnary Wotan 61.1)(en. Ott taw c.1)AVIOL Pre-Oespneseneseseets GOFORTH GW6011Y L 13,News Arenrarsion Cialtnk . MICHAFt L Mown MO pre.Deor Motown Fraawran GOT MOW. a GARY M lataamorth atrottnp Juno GIU.RAM.LLOYOR BOltevae Cnewary Juror GRAAM. LAND BOOnle citrate taw GRANFORRY GEOlar S latertant il. Cocoa Sop more GRAPECCIATER DANA I. Moray, Account SOphereace GRAY. JOHN Sloane Weston W W II Adn ' anIsCallort . Soda (.:la LH AILS FAM I IN Car Mn vomitory r hnlvnan GRIER. CHRISTOCHWI A. VAWIla Saucier Diglwalrq Sena Onnt WI t NM m Hen Uocinct Livros rai no GAUSER. TERRY II Hope !Swain Sala I. J DOA aral Mass ConewealiOns HAWN MAW D Hite St clo .wx1 teeny, JonOr ittiOsSiti COW r J (Bawl F nOncolt0 teshrrun WAIF 104. OARS A IOWA Into Archaer.IWI Jona HANNA 9010.191V IOWA Wear 1 nonornp I resAnun mORMS.ROACE I. Heaton cur Veres Sect:mom ' O M CUOMO MrPhown flecincelenoncannap Ferchrrsin ' WIT GAMY T Kansas Ott Nrcaeltue Ow ItAAYMAH I.Vir THEWS ' MOW Crontimesp fraatman RAKICH VALIAM 0 °WOW, °vox.. 1 ranance ator i ire if, anal I MOW Freshmen IICIOAIIICK. DAVID K OlOwlean• [i.e ciao f nolnisicanic halos lif Intin Witt Cr MOW Veterinary Ptak Ira SaiOr Flaymoker Hail — 977 ItPANG.OUENIINJ Il9hUn Damn Aclowtommin Junk. MSS MOLAR I.. I a mance Pre neuo PrOlostons SOphormore LE ITEMA.01.8RUCE E Abler., kcourileg concave° 01kt BRIAN K Solna Pro.DesinPrOessiona I loshman HOWSON. CRAIG.). WIChRa BakkellIssIneolne Smits IIC:00.50N. MCRAEL I. Vthermya Rec-Veleginsfy Mabune rmshm(In ROL STE CURTIS A Ludo. Wynn and %gee Oclow ROL TON.GEata M Kaman 017. MS AxAneclure Juno, OL THOMAS IC 101.01.8 MochenDMIOn Salim HOEMISON REX A MOW Anna Science...MM.:X.01Y FroAreas G Lamed Mtlear Enromeg Junm. KIDAL EX VERVE A WakaInft wean ' Metharcaban , Cando HUGHES. LONVIE J Sublebe Pre.Vesonry Mmitme Soprwroto HUISFELD. TERRY L eaR Horlkullu• Mar HURRELBRINK. ()AVID W kmmus Ply Agricultwsl E WI ' M Sinkt il A IVIC,s 4AI i (.. defile., Park (....4.,...g %promo-4r IVkL ILRRY I S ' onnee ?A•on Pre.0ernsuy Juliet INGUIRE. WAYNE L. Jolla. N. VolnInary Malkin. Saler JACKSON. GALEN 14 Wchla Pre.Dmcn ROImmam JACKSON MIC.M4 LA Dada SCW9S Pm.velonnam IMASam Ereincron JAMSSEM .)AVID M Solomon Serarom •=rtra I P lOnane Gan. yid Agnoituro Fmeivrtm JANTZ . PAER. F I WON.) Plateau ' s JEWINS.E (MARDI CAP MOW). MO Archteenn J ' ao ' JIWITT.RANOALL P. 11McMnson Dada nign JCIIINSON. DCOLAL 0 R tecurr6O1 AcccunIn3 JONES. CLAY G °mew Pml.. Electcal f reatdor9 Sconarae -OHM RCX L NWACVI ETYSCal hemCI Ana CHAU 0 Boon ant. KADAVY. DAVID J. 13018.110 Secondary Education 51ohn KAPP. STEVEN 0 (awn Pre.Demin Prolossale $00hOrnefe KASTEFIAARAY V KrnanCey Pop Wee ' , SePhemee KAWMAPF, DEAN A Alchun Acccorenp Soollorrae KAUFMAN. POSSE( l F Gotta Dunn Mew. Won trelivran KAUL AWOL RCONEY I) T000.1 Quarts Acwwwbakw SCpbannte KCAlIntY OCCC nicheeon An Asv. KIIKRT, JOHN R. fro:kale Antal Setae eeKI India Sake KELL Y. KENT C Phdlt4trfig Coonoenno f Amin ' , KELSEY, ILOWIDNI Pawl° Kai Fnonentwo Ainc. KING.MICMAIII. I Oast 2g Animal Science and Industry NISER.KINSALLP Argenta ArchawlU r• Sailer KIM. JOHN 0 151.FIWICIS W okalw Settee KLiEWFR GUN M Macao rp „Pe MAX non Ate:. Gonda. froinew PIURT A SSW% SEVE O. KAtWKOILIAN.eT nemenen MOW SLAIN ctor I- agFn Mac SO Ne- veseresy moons $oonemore K t( Ittla WADI. EY J WM ElecInCelEngneenng Joao KUM. Wan 0 Morton MeeMnial ErgnOef re; SCOh0010te MR T 1. ALLEN 0 Argon walLOW.41.0n Rosh! Man ZILA 0.41:5704.11Cn P Kenn, Pk Mechanical Enwnowing Woolvron LAJMIE • JAMES li Otenand Pam fluolog Ccosiw Seoharose LANDON. TIME Sane POilleel Selectee 11411 . LUOANN 000€111 I devencY ( ArK.A Fife:ow LA .SII vl A Daly Ca, he•VeterwAre Ilacione rewiwan MOSS. JOIN H. Shirtenn Mlowien D ans Mintnithallon Swats MOM. AD RCM 01 0 ”Jlorumun I. odic Ncnctsa f Yea. Shan. LINN. MIMIC Weida re•-01eVe NIssa FuaNnan LINN GARY 0 Wcrde Pre il Ploiesucos 5:qm:from 1.00., CREW I Watch General ApKulluie Ana ' IAKKENOEFF SIEVE P ate Oinmtn Sodemrote MANGAN. STEPHENI rntKne Parnal NtAnliOn Joao LIAM. Styx D Own:v.1Pa. Proyssons Sylvania INAL MAMA 0 E0.40 VefacwasyMolone reetryn SAMMY, ..10.1W Feraay Bann MrnoneWallen Women, MARTZ. TIM R Av.nAi Mon HalatUre JuneY 1A4SOMMONAL 0 C bathes Settoenye MAS50111.GL EN F Rad Geoeval Avoleso Juror MASTei. CARY A Wc✓a Nuclear EnOriewrg _ Junc ' WALL EAR 8 0OUGI AS Penne Wine Cnorrvsby Juno IWO ANARAN Al NI J Paten Park Sornomore MCA uGCAGF. MARK 0 CougWv∎ A:01(w tura ✓W Juno McCOY. ANAK S AMC V. aton0.11We Economics Soptwaxeo McF MOEN. PA TRICK M Warn Preis SCOorroole lacF AL L LAMY 0 Sabatna Journsivn and Ms“ CIWITSICSOOF 4 Scceamexe MceALL . RONNY D Satoffio I krif WM Admaseal on WORLEY. OSLO S. TOOOks W ilding Cesslrualen Senior McM58. JOHN 1 Cay Can ' s Lconaftcs Seatenete Haymaker Hall — 379 YACRAM.FPANK t) Nemo, OXON MFDI EY. MURRAY 3( Ottawa IthattyphY Sophomore MENSOI.PAut C lesson Gay.... Sowce SOPYWY MCC1170.1. JEFFIRFY Ft Onwtond Park GoolotlY Juno Mt t MO Flat II Nowt MOS luso J. Indlsnape4M. IR Ape...Why Watt MI, I S Emit Ceitalla Ascutsie Sephornote MittOR,C0iir A Kontos City tialool Ftwasce Manarrvert i :Wynn MOKIIANS. XX- t A Ovathyl Park PreAhneeinas Meeks SoOhonwe MITCHELL-DALE I) PROM Physical Tway Helot IS ICRELL GREGORY 0 Maar. ketw•Clust WORK. MX A • St F tanc4 Pro F prosy SOPYWO MC( EN LIMON • Rats Pow Apncullse ..Istot MORRAY YAMS MeGoon PorYsitonay Mothet.e 1 reshman MCOTOS. DAVID l YalOS Crete SANWA,. Mutt EN KEVIN M Ihjairsan ACC ar.O. MY In O Warden PireAWAYmory Mecktne Freshman MASH. ALVIN E trrnsyrtho Psychology Swim AASS FY .1 Mattion Ostotes6ACsansuat.70 Sopinn. 17 111.1.S1. Of lihAS A Otalha A•CNIRCtull RS181.1MO,DAVIO I. Highland AgrIculltyl IhschaatutIon Soil.. ttOttOICK. ItAaNt C Go:0,R yetenrary Moho.. tilASOOK MICHAEL C A COuri.” Snphconote NEWECHEK. VICTOR PA Oftchanct Business AdWalttation . Yoe HMOS. SIC YEN t_ . IMMO Animal Selena: and Industry :Make NOt If ISOMAS11 JealpsOn Pty, MO Asheoctoe Sp:homey tyl (WOWS OAVO I Pre Mosso Meson, JUSWX CCOS illaGER K 1.00ttnnOdh flosrshsAchnswirahon Soggy nom COOPS. GREG 0 Elkhott Rhys4 Latino. Feetraan CHI MA,111. WO AIL F Auguab •sfctlY Sophomme C6130Fe4. RAWD F Cherians PMh OuthrpOsastuchan Junto (Y t 00. F PA TRICK J I awes PiPstermay WOW. I sywon OT I JON S 140Vsi AninhISCACPCO MO cedkattry Jungt OttROAAVO GLENN A oserne.IUN ••ctirso I thcattnn Juno PALMO1 ORUCC I Wcryto Atchwave Juno, Melt, NELLIE II OWN Antra SCAM iAtl schstry reeteran PAII5045, JOHN • Merzo. MO Ateutedoe FIOSPWWI PENIS RICH OAVID t UnOn. MO pre peso Ptcylson SCOrothow PING. VICTOR I (typhus Aechlwitro hes KRONUR. SILAS W YWCA Twos Apiculture F woman PHILLIPS. EDWARD W VsSog:4: A grIcagoval Edwallen POW. T MOMS PA 11.1110,0f OutenO6Aehryte141 SOOFC0CY POLSOW. FOAL SR ounswad PRATtER I Arcad Freshmen P tWit E RCRARDK Yates Cosa Preys. Sylwrera PRYOR. SALLOW I) KIIMOS 04 ' MoChana trOneen.0 Sophcowo RAW. RON I. %OM. ' ,Mural lirtiouto Panweneni SeproFOR FiAll I. FOCTIARD W Eason Awful Spec And WkAtry SOONOWe 380—Haymaker Hail FUUCAU— MICHAEL 0 .Rockpod. MO ArehReaw . Stab. HIED. CARL I rceram AnnulSanyo And Itykdry Juna REM OANIU, Y1 GAL A0 t ledical Emma.; Sasancte AM LACE t Oreenaet PRYStal [ducat., Croduolo Sivdenl REC. NA MAN D OtavUor Oulans kity,flatmen .14 ot Holainglato CM Esvalrbeedng Saftbe MW. [WING A. . Holaiglen Swim , PAUL R San J061 COMB Rai Pre•Descpn Pain:Rom Saphonao ROOMS., STEVEN II minion Auouning Scohomcta mOlAftetCON DAM t Ko-Ras Cele FAL NIS ARICA PK tAJOSON. TOW i Low OuneARA AA A r•rw. B Mon racashmon MICR Ca. A Abaono AnnuMAAR A And PULA, Sophonese MARK I St FrentA CAAPA SMBOMPRe IARUNN.1M C.c. wavy) Igo otrwr Pitda ar- 1 crinnin Defiado$ MAROS V Yale: Conies Nitta 0S En some ALAN Hetii-RTS. WI i WAD NAROn Yrununr1 I mint°. RALSON, RI NM DO ?alone ALA° I BALLA Sopraroto WOCRS.RICHAROK Madtalling SNOW POSE I TA. VICTOR; TOPA Indvithal UOROWL9 Postman WAR • ' on Arsnal Severna ard indvitry SCOACYCAO SALSBURY ANT Panora RA•CRACL Scohonae SALINAS. JOE S. Kama Mr DRUMM AdmillItslow 130006 SAPP. JON L Note EasaniaryEducallon tionk• IN. JNICSC Goolland Juno SCMAITER. °SMILES W Ownvo Pack Oktineen Astronsiraion SOLOBTUe SCHUR. ANYHOW C Mwocci Ow PI caectoon Soonancee SCHWAB SWUM R Kaman OR Archiltaatt Ana SCRIONER. CRAG W Cannes Ana =.10111IRT E. Make Physical Scarce Senior St IM, MCRAE L f Sung Machancal Ercon ea eg SManore SETH. DARYL L. COuncil Wove Animal Scktna and Industry Uekst SHERLOCK .Pf TC St 1 innsw INIEVOINNPV Mooc,no Area ' SHONE ER. MENEM ., TOPPLE PutOpippProfemiorn Soptcwore STMLINC.CIDOCRE L NbLIPhala Da ty ProJuKEM Junsw M rt E.CURETS I PEnwrIon MO Put-Omton ProlossTXTE ScaamOM ElL AGEE. otakcsr °Aland MKT Pral tot SODTtomnro SWIM ERIC A P.Inciwoto Mao Soar s E410 Intlueliv Scow:eras SMITTT Shan,. OupPELL Arm eiTtEnton Freshman STATEN. RICHARD 0. Shawnee Modica Thelon:dopy SOMot SRISUTHE P.SAT HORN PLOMI.Thaand IndutMal Enrooting UMW MAY ' , IV NEAL TA Cm: NIK ;ay. ' Econarict SoOKornom SIEGFAM 4 EA:4$ F OwNWEI PAW GO MM $oPtci ' o SUPS. STEVEN C TPOINA totitIcell.nglaartno and Calmat Solna Sonia SI I- WHS. JARROW Haws M.ttlear inreeeng Junex STEWART PAUL D OLVTo Ftswenes SKI YLIKMo Otology JurtOf STILES CALE W :Pap TNT ELKINNTIEnctpeeteg Imsnmon STOCK. GRLG 1 1(VMM City. WO PrpOoscpRolena.an F ' Emma° STOCK. STEVENJ SI Jcecoo. MO MNNI4Clute CuTimioStuten1 SECtlEft. BRENT ICE. G Stoma M aa01 SIM✓ CLAYTettJ WO al Fclucaton tmEnewin stool Mc.Pht000 ChemcM EsqwEent9 EmsNman STRANG( AWES M L toDyv.PTE IL Pro SOOTIcmore MAWR, CARRY W Salm) l ' oc r I a n C.II fro rococo `loony ' s SOMMERS. DAVID L lachInson Sociology Sans STUART L II C Due Rapds Jar luilnan and WS; Comm.C.COOGS Sop EleW• SITWELL %EDAMI. LeKveomp0 Uppnoenne Ant SUIT-MI(15E1Y R St FVeNplannoty %Muscat Elmo SUTTON. JEFT lily J AlICIIRC. Maki 1 SWANSON. 0 Y slot Conk,. EkcIncalEnunoeNng Sophornote TM L EY. RONNIE Kato oly PP,ocM Math:. Flostwun TAYLOR. DRAM Evil El OWNED IMEcUlure Ant lAw CO KEVIL 0 D Opted Gcnet al sorra, TAYLOR MARK K TONES 0 J.......N Crellnin TAYLOR. T J Ocaland Mac Cam den Saes TESKE. RICHARD R Kansas elly Soar 000CA AS C. %vivo AfcritkClute Jinx lit MCMENOK APNIeclat TREASURE. MARK A. Ronan C110140 HOTTKUITUM TRYON CtIAPLESP MON.WP MLETTOCkne STATTorMto ROW ft RONALD I Cnerlyeirk Cppeclow AMrmIeUbon SOMMeKta INKHORN DEMI I- P Nev., ' HvENKAMewattluntn TYMURST.JOHNEE Ca trollton. MO CNN Snolnatno Sago. UNRUH. VIRLONN Iloonenlao COXaOco VAN LOEWE-TT ITOCGT H 1 htRto. 1.0nen10 ape. imatrnan VANPEt los I TAM F SANE OW I Fommm ) flow VERNON [AMY C laPhErten Pnyvcat E0ocaton I refiners VINING, MARX A. Notton Ou Ora. MminIstrolon Sao; WApATIRELIII IX NNW A Ma WEE I ngnftneg FnAhrThlin 382 — HaYmakor tali WAL OMNI. SAM Pea Rath and TOIrritlen SIMilet WALKER MNIG L Arwood Gann Pa pOitie SephOrra. WARX Ii. PAUL G Salm GerboolAa:ONels Saran:we WARNER JAMES S FRetle4 Park .c AO, ma. alas -knot WAlaral.Cruly i 51 ParKss AccoulAng SOIlharat MitAT1111101E. WILLIAM K laa anew, AeornaralOn P.P. VifteAAN GARY Ye Sant Manama ' EnomennO ScObornore %WOMAN. JOter R Saha Ewymal I n9warX1 [mason VAINER. JAY P SLAW ' . PTAKIehtlary Sootorare WELL OW MATHEW W Koval Ory. MO Pre-Deugn Prolusions Aostmen WENGER ROHM OF Poweallan F 4 i r Jr Has ees Oly Allitaeas; SMaer 1M113501. TONY A SOuTh 11TOOWISCT1 General Buurara Freshman WILEY. ALAM LawienC41 CIA UMW WI H °slam] Park fAuc MICA And Fittlynan WILIJAMS. ROBERT D Leawood Industrial Enraging SwiSor Vat SON. UN D Mewon .Aterwywy1.4515TTO SOCA1CANNO YANK( 11. 101A r Salm Archamose Jaw YAM FA • BRIAN F Ardare Urnown AcWww.len1On i rownsn WOLF. WIU.IAM E St Louis, MO Archtlectore USN WO1 TERS.MARK A Mama 009ntss Aanresirtign SOchornore NOOOAL L.1X-NMSG Salm Prealedtele 5 eastrnan NIGHT. JOON H. Onmian, Psi Badness Adwai,MO, Junes inifirINGW. MARK L Mancha-1a General Ariartuns f wens. YEAGER SIDE C Topeka Eitaess ArinwItalon SOPTY0mAre YLAIIXR DAMON! Omaha. NB Freshman YOGI R OAVIO 0 DeNon CdorrObal Grackpao Sloane ?GINGER LESTFRA Lebanon Itaaord Takharon SCIAOrnat MOE. STEVEN G Carnal Grote Mawr Sanaa an.I Inrfnipv Aria 1111( €147C A IITATINAtOm Pro-VOWATaly1.414000 Ana Kappa Alpha Theta Mammon Sophnewo Ottawa Juno( YIKhea mermen I mom Seakorra MICAIPTIVI Sophomore Fluresorten .Seohceove Olin Fortune) I envie Jure:. Ylctide F rearms, StOCIrlorr Sophomore Pones Car. 0( FteliVNIM FaIMODC). NJ JUNO( BEANASOC. JANICE IA Crews fAGEAON. Ekernentery °Amoco SOCECKER. BARBARA J Cows OtetoteMAI. LOS A Reueelco ERCHAIWI. MAK leorece Cducelmo FOCHANAN. ROM rA Pre mnro COI omit GCOAADAS A S ee am, Gee Development COPNRAN LAME S Pre.Vesecoary Malone SOK AL L VSON P re MocIrOme OURASE. !tab Prenerech DANEISOS.CANOY Prerrher mete DAVIS. NAV K Seeeen P 11 1000y DCMAS. CLAN E. morAeterent A00011. RWANDA 0 Cmatand Part Corso° and Netairro Jpra 014)4111qC. SaMelE Shurrocre General Sophomore aktaREEILCCA J. rAVONt Oder.; ene Fletalero atom BANTA WWI k Wrckea loser Deer nor ECM. IMASEE L Wolkokoon Pages 384 — Kappa Alpha Thaa Freshman CENCAER. PATMCM PA %Menu DIPAMRMe DANA Mentions. Pre-Phrocel %ropy SaahOmOre DIXON. LINDA Prone Wipe Farr anti ChM Development JUIVOI EATON. NATALIE J Wens P eeing and Releang Freshmin ENGEL .CM101. 8 Level 1 sawn Ow, . Sophomore ETTETI.DOT A Ellelho W114•161 TISMOOM Sent FAMILIA. SUSAN C. IMMO.. 00 Clothing and Relating Sena FELLOWS. PATRICIA L. Manhallin Tetalle MOICMCM Sealer TOM. LS I MA a( Clay Center Room I town., I a.,..x., $000 110 0 FUlLENIC I RAMA Owned PAM Itemantery COMMOn Freshman GRAHAM. JUDITH L. Patti = Sante KIMEMRI2Y A. Menhellen e lensUary Edenton Sala MMIKAMMIR JENNIFER ToPers inlerler Design Menke RAUSE, JANE C 1A0rilnlian 11oUVU110 1 intennun IIETER SARAN L. Skiing Fatally and Ogle Development Seeker Hill. DIM J WCPtillf WI Dementery COMebOn Freshman HILL JACME K Wellington SOStmilEOUCAO0n Jun, NOENER CAAC4-YN St Louts. MO 110170 Econcerics Freshman HULL.CMOYK Manhattan Al:Count , SW WOO AMC...RAW JENNE Prone Wage ACCOuribn ) Juel P JUNGMN,1.AURIE Prone Wype GUeltualOuSIMUI AIX KAUEMAN 7Eltk5A A Denatat Moats TOCINCan Jay LICKNON. 0111111e 0 Abilene Jeanullun and Mom Communkallens USN LENT? NANCY JO TopoIA Pews Cal k SCCPC M010 LONG. SUSAN K Overland Part ClothIng end PetollIng Sento. LUX ANN C middle Clothing nd a Retain. Seam LUX. l TNEMA Canna MI Medal TeChndogy Sognornona MAICICJAARTI St Leek MO Hone geasamiteInsielon Senior MAYS. PENNY J LyOns N onagon Junta PAcCANCtESS.DEORA It St Jen FU T, ECOMOMILI Socmomote MM 101API. KELSEY D. Wkello Journalism end Mese Caniatmleallos Senior METE ION. MELISSA A Wens Gemmel Froskohin MOO . MEL MAO Menhellen Mow r rothman MOSER. BRENDA I. Winona Melee bed Relating Seek. MOSER WU C lAsywoo Went [coronets Education Sophomore NOFFSINGER TERESA ' . Mantel Crty. OK Pre-Ime . Jaw WHIMLINDA E Peru Wive Food and Nan on Sconce Freshmen NORTH. SUSAN E Pram Wises Fame( and Child Develmrteni Amor all TER DONNE 0 Welingson APChed PAnC Freshmen OSWAL T. JANE E Hukhomen Clahmg and JtaVY PA1 WON 7=8 alultratton Weermary Molcino SoMicnOre PITCH. SuE I %chola F•111110 10 CNId Develocer m Ana PETERS. DEBORAH L. Oharbrd Perk Item Econma Edmiston Jew PCMHAN. DENMAN S een SOMAS Educelal cotivnarl POWERS. ALMA J Mmthenon Dinais Sopho ' nom RECD. KAREN . Promo %Map worn Dow, Jaw RIECER KA TNERINE L Troy Gamma SOONmore REEDER. PATRICIA A. TM General Social Sciences Sank, Kappa Alpha Theta —385 PEN. AUDREY L Rail Genes MOW I rotnman RENERT MINN iluidwoon P rnitai Therody Sccnarao Rata ISO:. MARGARET A Yacht. Hare Ecenandi roma. REEROAD. MOW. AlinhaIlan E lemantary BdoCatiOn Sock. ROSEN( . JOAN V ituicamedn item Ecceornce Junior IIIJIASEY. JILL J dada 11. ldlunl.1901.10111•S SCIDIVenCt 0 east. PATTI A. Genies City FlownsettnEducatiOn Seder SEWELL,. SAMARA A. FOIL XS odieultuniatteedy Moe ANGELO Moak] Koss ECenOntics Education Sonia WE( orvtio.v L %Oda Proltowv SeCSI STALCUE EAU St John vadat Oddr SCOb1dosa STEINEALEK MARTHA J PecnNursrp Scots:nye SULLIVAN. KATHY A Nondwook. R. Gann. and Floloirct SOPPOOMOter TAPS AM. PAMELA A Nage Vila Genets SfOnomore VANTLErt . GONE i Oliche Modcal TOViddalf J✓VOI WC aV TERRI I Mdchancn Ocche did fielannE Jurs01 JENA I) Stocilon dsyChcacov EIOIAMPO Vaal L . LIZ Odd Arqf YOU-WAS COLA Pa Pod 1 En Eclurdion Soandynia MEDIAE. KATHLEEN .1 RotIond Park MINN 0104,97 Santee AMOR. PAIRA K avant, ' Nome L cont.:0C. rmethman 386 — Kappa Alpha 1 hela Kappa Delta put... ortr p.y ..zrigii ALIEN, GAMY Soocol ElLocaton ANXR50.1, JANE E Elerrareary [Aragon APLUOY TERM. AucKniao ATLI0SW. J IDENSE RLcocil Pa eAl T 2 FRMNRF Lax, kconomcs 6A101.07. gaff L °WM Has tcaxedc0 ' d Liberal Arts IMMO 0.01.13EVERLY A. KnsleY Fa, and CM Devi•oprnori SOphornore Al COMOIAST. SAL t 1r A WceNa %AC -C (1004 EIAPIMA K Chlenand Park Otto..tl S:0•3M0f0 OURKHAUE11. CYNTHIA S PS CILY Clothing and Mailing Sala Oka ILO ifiSTint K 046860 Path Acconng FruLremn CARNAHAN. LINDA L. Masora LIMLIa SLIAlot CONeLASE, CYNTHIA S torero PhyWat Eciaton Junin CRAJG ( tsk t Oeortand Pao Oufeen Admeusuabon Jun101 On1 TON JANIT L Overland Park Golnetal Satins Junior OAV Kre. PLATIILAILIL I flonn0 Part Allochincar Saunter...LI SCOXMVO OM. IONFIFfitv A Katmai OLL General Sophornare DENTON. MIA AlLnneoll !woollen ad Enloe. L lO( %O Jun MEM. AYES SMAnte Lasso, f watt and CAW Olvtecantal Junco .0LE.JANIECE A Wm: Waive Canoes Scohomore DICKSON. ALLANCY S take 0.1WII Conn Feattrnall FRIEND. LINDSAY AAVVIla Pre. Vesterstry done itoymin GATE SHELLY L W oral Naas A47Lnatratai 8COMT011 GATEMOCO. Y)CKC .3 Yachts Pm- Juno LINO 0 Wichila AcCouneng Feattnun GREGORY. JANET E Ovectold Past FaMly end Child DOVIII0pnient Urea GRISHAM CvN MIA S Shawnee Peo•Modoore Freeman GUY KNECHT. OCRIORANI. OvelInd Park Juno CAINE A I. OW Waal EduCalon SCIAC0XX• HARM. SAWN A Wchat Pre-Derialey Fresrman liFte4a. MARJORIE J Ondand Pet F artily arid ChM Oentioroneni SCOhcencee IINERAUGH. KAREN S WON. MAC EcluGskel FlOchnian N OILNERAIMDA St. LOW% MO HOMO EconanIcs IkalOr N OI. IOWA? t. INDA S. Mellon rood Science w4 Irdustry Filethrnairl Hal. CeitS£ 4 Manhatlen CONN And Wan? ' FiWifran ICUONTON. JOAN lemaCCO Seetch Palhcbay tea “OVERCER. JAMIE .1 Oveden0 Park Jasneturn and IhreiCommuntelSMS Faretimen KASTEN. VELICNCAS Mon Eclucalon f wain ICAUP. JANET 1 E E lAregman MuSICEIvtallOn Scohonore N EL iv. AROMA J LtaW000 0041v19 ana %Wm Jona KINOIK SHERRY I. Totkit• WM. Eduoallea Sada ICIU1110. PAMELA K. Overlie( ' Pak Home reononalce Eckealloo Ilseke WOW, SHERRY J WIallee Pink, MON E T °NM Cable 0 M Games SoCinCokro 1.1040Nallall 0. Sknabe NSW Fret and CNIODeneeimmeal Sake LOUGHBOM, Dime U. Kenna Ileclkulkee end Feeesby Sealer MAY. ROSEMARY Grown Pont iN E aft.oe Motchandung Juno VOCE. SHELL? A VdOvlb rwn. and Chad Oevtlormerd Juno MEAUMN, LINDA K Poland Pelt Elementary Cc oCeion SoCoomece mkt SAP. TEREMC 00000 SOONG PhYUCS Meow ScOncecte ?ATM KEETA S OW Won Axiom TM v.014y Juno MOON. SUZANNE L. Ovettand Part Featly Economic Saab NAY. CvNDE A El Damao Gars al aortae NORTH, 910lA a. IMI0mIl Borne tab 10170 S sca.nra, ORE Rm. NAAR 41 McDhenon haft.. Flotterun OPPIT1.00ISIM4CF C ' Imam were Eccaarrect JUNO: PiRleit, SUSIE J W= taral. SUSAN K ivName Polmcal Soerce PHIJINCY. DEBORAH B. Lamed kontolls es sod Mae Comm Me on Bomb. PICARDY, CATHY L. Ceseens Wake FtErOar E ...AWT S mvemun clooldlco Seek. Conasm Irceest SePhOrav W$1, vAl FR I VAchala Nail Lagneteng keavnan REIMAN, ' MAGDA Pre4Ganin Pfrassoons RICHARD PATH Beelal Work WAS, ROSH J Wertla Mac Frei man ROSIMON. CARRIE L Topeka lebarlor CeMlIpt mew SALVER. KASEN A. asnand Geeseel Fterean 9AVVIC. SUSAN M Kansas Cal SWAM Mallon Froshmin SNYDER, CCtiNA I. •NICA Genet Sophomore SOMAKR. DEBORAH L. Onelend Patfc Fatally Economies take eon Remo Sankt 388 — Kappa Delta bPICER. LIMA. flulehiresen audios Educallon . SPA:era STAPLES. a L. 14003r. BaYill Pts.Sthac.Qwd Driclapront SOCO)M0110 STOVER. 003011.415. irethersin SALIM CATHY Karon Caty MICELLE I. Oweband Patti Juniot ay Staler. Hap. TX 1E5101. KAREN A Cbillna ens nss soprorrega ThARP. N. HatollhaWnienOtc Hot... Ecoiwaln bil° WiandSethenC FSCaltlaierSea :11:::: WAYNE. NANCY LW .. StE Dad I ally Chlecal Educabon 441171t4.14. L Ragman Ovoniro Pat Ana VAL9311. NCOUCI. INC S. Orland Pant Ionia I conon•C; Edema% Sees WOODS. JANICII I. OWlareark Education Ve(X)0S, NANCY G oanirciPark Soccre.wi I clucaon Ocean ,mxtyNon TR NANCY) Kansas Coly.M0 pwaxio9Y OCO A. FMWWTa youNGIA KAT It . trial ram Morectomeni Jona ZIMMERMAN. SUSIE C PenCh Kappa 00110 —389 Kappa Kappa Gamma NOR CR OC.NE 141 it CloUgng sod Retailing t a -. , ard Chol ”otAximoil 4....,1).. MOW C Ovediuti Park to•IgOt o n EN KAMIN S Ootne ..4. Al laChnologV Scvorno.e ANDERSOM. KAREN It Sinn MAO, CI ROXANNt C Ne.hcrsel MCA. Y. M Ike Paurg If A Cvoeurd Pin Day ' SOVICSTIOIC ltew. ( BE C LEY.ANN W. IBVISS end itHRIC Oh ..11A•dicino and (bow.° FlathIllarl 000NE0. LUCILLE PS Preens ElemantaryEducalkon • • Senior 007KINS. JOYCE I Chain, It Ire Econcmcs F I rtIMM. PAO PNALLAJ 963yee,lareacn Channg ana Row to Scrounge BRISTOW. INtA J tahrovalen Mown LancitwiOn 390 — Kappa Kappa Gamma auCHELE. NM US J Coder Vag Manly SOpearao EitIRRuS. MASI IM Na Scotch Pathdogi Unman CASE. MKS kJ Mann Gents SConamont CASICIER NUE. IA:Phnom ACCOunbng Rodman CASTITTER, SANDRA L MaPhateen Accounting Saitkir 016110... A SUE A. McPrscon SPaecnPain0007 An CO•aCtir. WOE S Mannolun Elornentary MOM Flaihrual MAWR. MORA S Garda C41 Speech IOMmegY Satt wrote CRAMER KARIN K Mantalan Meilen ' a.tAlbal JUllia DUCA. v KAMER 130.41.2 Cam anti Chid Don SCR Vont OIMEL.PAIRCA T Make Firmly CM Chid Oaaaanalt StOncnta 00(08.1. MADAM J Rams. Fanny EconomM Jam COL O. Caniiiif Ostord Pali ACCOuni ng SochanaM f INK.SAPA A TODSO Moat n Fra K Lainoccd Doihng Ravine, ARSON. A ?Ada l = lime Caron Educator. S:ohcmcat GI MIN. W4IY C Onntord Pet Spew Catcalon Soonanore GRUVER. GRETCHEN J Overland Park P eany and Chad Development Swam IMASOM. MARCIA J. Manhattan Marl Dan Senior OA NG:WORK MCHELE V Huscismon Speedo Para. f rotnnun I ICek IS. (ICILY A Pawn vAtga An imi.nun ICl ARM BARCLAY Amantac City Pm Munro Ana KENO U.1. COM M Wch la tancoss AamnsvaliOn Ana KINNEY. JAMS L. GardenCity Paw and Child Deniers...A . Senior K INNEY. KAREN A Albugummta. NM EduCallon EM1101 1 gi AS TI L Garde City t loon ((Malan Junot KN1EF Ci MAMA Garden City I arnty and Ova DweloOnwil $Oph noto VASE Una t Kong.). City I yna and Madan Language rroariman LANES TON. KATHY A. Sham. Nolan Priaanantaig Education . Sealer UWE i A GAY Tina CA limbo and TeiewaOn Ain I. Ant GOOD. AMYL Om Una Pa LONG. KAREN I Overland Pa MaIhnotalla Santee Li HOSTED. MARCO Carat. MO 001fling ma ReMang SOSIalaro Mc WN. PATRIC 1A OtAladlio ✓ em. an, Chid tkrLaanag Ana PAGRAI. PATIOCAA MPS ProVegennary Monona Slew met i. En. GAM t 1.0anOad Rata DOW, Ana MUIR. OWE FS A Matta CompLtet Sala° Julia MOO. SMELLY Wade 12111 Education CA Fal I . KANN C annul Kayo I conoma and isberai 0419 CATHY Ana VVr-hla Freshman ROOK. MARY A xdroas CA Fnastecon OER COMET It Tocola lao.Opson Mama% Ft aainan SCHISITC. DALY A Pim. Vac. Gninal SoPhande SEIM. JAM1 K. lt: Eltionantary Education SE117.VICICRA A Fat AO% C Iran:. Mar Freiman SHARP. ANN t tkritder PIC Wag Java Kappa Kappa Gamma — 391 SARP, JEAN C Prefixal Samos WM. EY.RA L Et cenin liettadt Teen Arc Way SIIRUM.CHASTY no SCOMenor• Accoonma LOtosi SICK TRACEY L Feosivrian 501= ...MS %Gila toOvnan Hoene EcanOviCS sem sysm t 00100 OtY .fifes lomentaly Eacat.:n STEEPLES. CARLA J. Zunch Csodwp MD ROSY SCOOVeniare WEE T. ANNA R Reedy. NO SOste.hPalmy An. 110.10SCN.DAWN C. Menhallan ChOnsav Moor TILDEN, SUED. Ceder ROO LA ECenomks Sallee MAW OM C. MCIII II Osenwo0 Pain( St: Par TIMry Ialon 1 restnen TOOMEY. SUSAN D. Ova nd Pork Inletlor Design kelp WFDiBui L. coern. H Slcckion F leSlimin TURNBULL. CYNTWAJ Sxcchlon SPere PaInaleg Pro.riosonmy Median Rodman VAHLANDINGHAM. PI I. Cokeva. MO Dinka KAREN I. 0 OrtIM Peek SI Dares Oval Therapy So0hOmbe ZAWAT210.1AARY1( Kansas City VeriefiLliry EO-CaSon Sopixencee Kappa Sigma GWEN. MONK GREER. Ma ALEXANDER ROYCE SCOTT Accounwp RARER FW..0 W Acooureng DELL At IJAM K arsinentAdovn4traeon MAGOG. JEFF RE Y ONANKIPwIr YAW% DcicOy Jambs BURKE. TPA IN , Cvertaed Peek Nchteaure COMER. ROOM D MAY Arehibolune Sabi COOPER. JOIN M. rePoka Chricer Engneenv Freemen DA I ON. MAT n °web AO ullurai Curveting Freelnin DONOVAN. GARY Mare= Apricuem al ffinmess EGGERMAN. .EH-HEY N Anne Spence IrOussry PHRSAAL ALEX G 00711P.00 EVANS. STErtf.H P Mess Ilesowce FRANK. GREGORY E Reba ma TeenNial Genera HEAL2CR MARK A Hakes Resource PAinerrent HUTTON. Aradocivrir JAWING. WI.LLAM J Aphaitkval Epanomei JOHNSON. TIMR ApooJese KAAA. osomas Archeecewe . KOTAY. KENN Otsnces KULL DAM ' D. . Genteel levaepivert NokSfeent hxkopendlonoe ..koVor KeeNnext Fresher.. See JOS . JOSS DYn 5%n:core tolgur0 . Feernen SR Geer Sop0e . Ova Frepvnlvt Now Oty TOOK. Junior DurioCeOn Jvb was Sophomore Kansa CITY Jima Harrisb.rg. PA Graduals Sludan Tad. Fresnmon LANGLEY. LYLE E GAMY LEHMAN. WILLIAM W. BannsAdMegnIon IEURANCE.DALE K GAMY MAGARY. KENT M ProNokelemry Modone MACLARYJACHAEL 0 Gerard Susiress AdrivnAlimcn MILBURN. MICHAEL V Pachikclum 1MEHA EL E Fr461111an O TIMOTHY P. Maphatlen Ram Adminelrown CATJEN. LARRY M. Nen Sconce an, TIMM Ftestenia OST. MIRK 0 lAwkaio etePri010POMISISICit ' ELTON, GREGORY V St MORO POPLAR Saks PETAY. GARY L Cabala • =.. I F1110111T411 N GMAR 1.1.. lAsnlvoLA SAGES. CORPSE OzaAloo Chemca: [ ' Amman° • Fretterdn SCANTLIN. MICHAEL L. Pratt Retie and TolovITIon SASH SCHAIBLE JAMES M Fpraew Agricultural EconcemE .. Assoc SHUR IVLL MA J. . Busmen Amor SHOEMAKER. STEVE MAThanan ETROGPOnce PM fang:Re•t 110111911. STEPHEN L. SPOOL Calm Pro•Linv Saab. SPENCER COI GUS M. ATTATA FrOXInvel $WRLINTSTEVE E.. ARCO.. al Cecearks STEPHEN Hvommo ECCe AI ceics GrArTHOMAS J . Manhanon ROCIO010A SOV011010 VOLLEAACHT.IALPX MantSclence my; IMAGOALTRLY WATTS. TONY B IVEY D Imeounlina . 01(1.111 JLOVOI avcomy frentimen Owned Park SOptamAce MX MICILLO. J Hamann Anglin 394 —Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha ANALMI.NENT E Y. AL AN S itclano BEARCMCRE. DAVID II Chwnali HISOCC Pts.0t4gm Redman BEGGS. MARX)11 A Menus Atemnsvabon REEFER C PROAMerrary Modica LM-tad Ronny+ Foss Scot! Pore Ostend Pete Sectwx note SI MO Fresteron Pon Yaw FreiNnin SopharCee MUG, OCOGLASJ Palo era Towstoon istnrrnan CRAWFORD. RODERICK J. TePS Eleadealkrstor CAOSSY. Centred.). IL GORR. ' Scolva•Rro GAYS. ONE U Guam Ow Car Arawaure aria CIETERICK MALL WA II Pnnutal Da Tr Ecluoallon EflOORSILCOnl COIIERTY. STEPHEN J Aare Valve AccotoRap FOrtIttran Fremont NO Fiettenal JwiffiCR ENT Socncerwe 0•WINIO Perk 9:010111Coe 011dhe ED MORY. Freemen Wak etiali Pa El Coviruclon Jutetw W RUSSELL MenNfilin Jos nepitm cal Mossevainuncalon Ana MISER. CHARLES J. Mort tItcldosi Swam alter Elooldeel Swam 0 Minhartyn ff tenon Shwa ' s. Meow Sconceixe mow° SorawYROco Tcpolta Forams) COREY PAUL M Proa sIensey ratite COW CRAG A BUSIWAAdninsbaon DUNN. 104.41.1)M Ousiness Adnnstroon FOSTER. ROBERT =.91CLIPV Pio Wernry Medium KAIGR. GARY E rre.N s 9n LETCH.PITER IL Kansas Cily. MO UMW Dad Sant t.taSOUtZ. E a Rowats Fleshman MARILNS.KENT A Prone VRalla Corn Fitslinion 16000LLaKIH. MOMT E. Roane . NO Food St WK. end Industry Senior 1110(ENNA. JEROME IE OvIalond Pot Amoustlre SSW IncWRCATER.ONIEL M Ft May ProVetearwy I Atom Frefteran MENG. ()Ana I Fhioadha Boyne. berinstrafon $00nOtocte Pieta. 0.Mne S Chmilarkid. NO MOdOn. an0 fl)th°b4Y June OLDS. 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MO A1CN10ClurelSIAAlo rel .. 5 ATKINSON. AL AN J Sheave i eosin, lacET1(71111. DAM D Drool Ihrci ALkorolnen and Mns Cerwrankabons i tesIvion ONO R OW GORY 0 PARR Pr eihngn Nat-Blom f Norman BARKER. MARTIN O. . Topeka Meithonleal Engineering Senior BA oALL Deerrival a. Sopoornert le- hi. ' . RATIN Alcoa) le. ere Ann Reston JbOIQ MUM RICK F. TOO Chill Engineering Beni . BIGGS. BRADLEY M. Kingman Mock kel Engineering Seeger BIGGS. GREGORY 13 Kingman Ark. Intel EtonCoNes and Blorogy Senior RIC C44 00111 J I -AAS No VylcnnItyMotIces, SOPM•rero BLASCNKE Ott A North halm Beath FL Heavy Sceono and Menagenoni SOPIPTCWO FilA17.GFOTILETL IlunfiroVethoach CA Pte.I.OeStne I regimen Ell CUNT JOHN Al Jolett IL Ofifottlet Seaence SephrTncee DOCir TALLIAM I. troy Nc actIv 0001NA %IOWA I ...coo Col Engineering SOIROTes. EIDS PAULli Bromine Minion Dimness AinnarsOielon I reshron DOUR LNED K Rion I I yeoman estrum ' •S . HAROLD R I. yOr4 MUNK( AtTharalell101 JLmW TRACI . 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Oudind Psi RAU GARY myl Sc enCe an0 m6aI Paripnalel A Glif I N. 7.40.4k:14 ' SaptCaPea Elecl Cal imanwep Kansas Oty ORIERt.FRANCIS J. Gootbano Student ItNehanlcal EngIngokso Coats Sago, GHIA. JEAN Y PIMWtrannery Mc one GFOONCOD..INVES I Imancal EAgneWrrq ON:65. JEFF E Pte-CASONFoCANSVAS MADDEN. TERRY W Wes NCHAEL N Mr1NawY Slructults 398 — Harlan Hall ' WEL Enonnveva NANYINOONE. AM 0 Archteclure NI:AMMAN. JAMES 8 %Ica HEINZ. MONAD M PreevAilMOMANna NEALEY. JAMES11. OVENOENEI MOOCH. MCRAE() 01 Denwnary Educolon NERAMANN.CalARLE$E =1.0ARRELL Olvtua VERZOG. GREGORY S PitaDaPNAMOOrt6 mu_ .4frOG Cud orison® MIAOW MAY Rasmus Acimathrasca annals Aalmasitabon 1.0.MES. !CONE, E ManunSAANnubaton IIIX YEIRD. FEW( t General toroiao Ournpas Admouleabon Ilkokwy NOTCHtSCN InclE. PAIR 8 Apr cunal Cert. ; JANNE. EOWARO Callural Froneernq JENNISON NAVEL K S, MARK A Blusness KAUVODA. SCOTT ncsvaveg KAI 04 AT A Fabians NFATiNG AO( A PuutMoon Probasco, IUSAfft. JAW A Dec Eroarocroa KITE. 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TYL rereing Eke erten trueness Admenalranon Serena IRK:LAMY A foci Soon Mm Eaxemcs EduCahOn PRKLF. $L1SAN IL 040430:1Park Ni t reserve PinNat.BARLIMA A Terzen Genera I rotArnan Pea ILSE. JOS.Unt I. ramet valet Nir PrOAMeenntAY.A.30A 1 memo FILLMAL GARY 0 i APA:011 Arognil SCArce and Inclusegy Schramm MANNA SC Ntnepts Atchnoclure MUMMY°. P leavierratAti Muix FAucaboa FreSlielaa WOK. EDWIN L. ILIIInwaad Malta. ESealer RtIlleR.Mil= S Inman Averenene Semler RE el GREW% Cameron Verecal Snore° f resaman R00.9.1.01b110A L Owund Pam HorKullore I herAPY SOPhOmare MONSON. ICM A Same NB Greta Seteemare Moore Hail — 407 ROGERS. GLEN W Ikea Gill linglnatIng Sete 110 ' a. RONALD L ltstaen•alb ENctocert E SOCIONVO SUSSED. rttr? flasks Anent: :Nonce and Pclumy Souls:01We SADAUSICAS.JOHNW Kinn, al ElecIrk al EagInvwing Senior PAGED ROA S Maker. Pro Fess...shed Embroil SAWYER DOUG McPherson AmmalSotanCe and Inclusky Junow SCANS. RANDY l E✓CILI Phypcsaducaban Junco SCIIIMPf .CRARLESW Woostalgo. 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It ACCOOMM9 PA3SEA Ai,- le V C Me t ov. Ants Ura940c Sortainco Blue 1 %Area Wow Sophomore NELSON 0 CRAIG Rose NU MANN Grab u:Ars Ana WSW. TERRY L. Topol ie Santry Magian law NICHOI SON. Val LAM G NePhancc Butes Adatellesoces Oxman) OLNEY. AO W. 1.4.1MPatan Prit4Apqone .01101 any. MVO C. Manhallan WSW w Pewit Veep. Pm. ..laden Jtace P ATTON. LEWIS A. °slam, Pon Pr04Peckane tivnerncwo REED. mOL•EL A. Win AOncullurN Econ:010 Fregnian RDNGE. MAW S Garden Cry PorICAIkto I rotheren 410— Phi Della Theta sorinntn. JEF Mb ' A %tea pre.vetotmory Moe inc. FrIntwen SC...11A FH. ANDREW J Chapman • rocinca 1 ogre, ✓.:, hrin Year Shtleol SC14.11.01. STEVEN J MdwIlly Meal SOK NW WAVY ALAN J weds Proarastiv nottnin SSW SLOAN. AVM R. Mert614111111 Conelruados Nabs smrm. awe I Nom GINS Frosnenin STAUFFER. WWAM II Topeka Swan I uCKER. DCMAS C Cstordakt ArCtItural Enrceing Enemy. WATSON. IDAv.0 E MINIMan Accounting . Sopnornoto PI I ()vita h ula — 411 Phi Gamma Delta DACAN. HELEN hi tiownwent ALMON. DOUGLAS A awns . CA balclea _COntinia•On Juno, ANDERSON. RONALD O LACF1w1C0 ennui Rottman BAILEY. Ma lan Mecetonlool EnEltne‘ SHINN KRAAL MI flog level,. Minos. Penmen ODAIWRCHT . TOW roalo Haar F foreman EANPOELL PACHAN. Ye WystrnolNancl Ekcincal ECM Sopnanwo CARTER. DAR R. El Dam% Paled Iwo . Stela DOWDY. DAVE A Sawa Econara nosirran FELLS. STEPPER A PaNduri.GanwN Fn.. ow Fecolvnin FAY FICHARO 0 TOON.• kCINOcitwe Sc.:Noma. HARRISON. PAULO Snow.. .own Danes. Juna HAW-W , TOM L Oaten. Ple N Pen non JOHN E 1.1arnatian Pre. EOCIINTwe )4M., JOHN 0 ALAMO FMK Sopharae JANSSEN. ROYCE O tAn FRnor Auctraq Jac KENNEY. MARA E Focal Pollowl Sono, Sodwnom KRUGER. JAY B. Salvo Crine4i Fan LEE. OON 8 MaNWAIN ..buttuivn and Kw Conrouncnons Sopn:Nwo LUSTGARTEN. ED H OVIII411141 Pin CNIMey Sc.:Noma. W.. LON, MCRAE. J. MINIMIIII BufaltrIS Adeline!! OW Sarnia. MOM MICHAEL I W•IMOSOLOrtl Me0Con• SooNance PAUSTIAN. DONALD ktonewton Fon and CNN 0.4.00neme SCOhana0 PFFEER, NARK K TYPetto GOMM ACOSON fl SA00.0. Pro ODISCIry NOMF 00NAI 0 eaarmalECOnenns RSOCK JOT Gerwal SCARS uuare 1000 SRAW WU D 14400 SMITH. ISCHOSOJ PM•lical ECIUGMOI A00.0CM)A Minhattw. Soobatte SWITZER. GREG C. Maw. Rea and TolipSlon swat UNXIMOCO. JAMES W 00001010VO, OR JowiSI and IMISConvoisvcab:s f VONA JAY 0 Ana Rado and Tolcmslort Frogman V.111 E. JEFFERY 0 Kama Ott Duffles, Menranoca Freihrnan VAIMHAR. SEMEN C Arsole Wang Sara Sciekencee Ili ZeKlIo Awnel Salta and 100.arY Ana WE THAW GARY F Day 0410W fop L Cat 1 Sofrorrte o Aten• Geneva Aoncaluia rreUvren rill SCH. a I Atano Oaken Science a Hurwornera 501:0:e00. Ph. Gamma Delta — 413 Phi Kappa Tau POWERS. ROBERT A I Itanorarett ARNOLD. 8,04ARO L 04.1.10.1 PSI 5001 MV;. Ann. ARPIMSIONEY L. Slakion OA sorra O K Tann how PropVelenty MoOca . f I eitimin 8C4.10H. BASEL W recto Junior R. Kau CNy 8eEEMTBP SS CASE. TIMOTHY O. Pon IL ProMmlelne . . rreartmen CHAPPIII.PALII. D. Or end PmIc lEcommtles SaPer CHEINER. RON .1. Topeka Mini Solna, amS Imleary IMMet rHE s T NUT. JON K.. . Topeka Mum Ca44.0.1 . Juror Oa im AN IX HMS O. Wchea It.:Jest L ryncang FrosImin 00100 OAT miCHAF . I Sther:Atneo IA ton BLoirg Ccm.utx bon Anis DUN TON, ST FPPIN PA Trolia . cliMilTdill Iv, I ER C . . Garden CS, Aproturutel Economics . Jima nnson, tam o Clap Gimlet lath Stine EclumMat Senior CARLAUGH. JAMES L. Manntin SOCIel Work F rrirtan GORDON. OAHE. B Overt.V4 Park Pearnen 14 Hasiirps, NB Vbbe SophOmOre O UTEFFIES.RALPH AntelmItre JOHNSCAl, CI B BaInum JOHESMSERT T. lecNien• .0623, TOM M. . Pen SCOPOWO Indus:re war. GARY ToPlika Wa Onxiard Park $anaa Orertind Pen ' common Oonep Peak AM. OardonCH Ana Karmasay real. 51 1 LAWSON. roves, C vase, Coma .c_ AOC 1. reVirnan LEONARD. X.I. E. Lnatal Wry IMPOCNWP F reliran LONCOOETH A l sr...rap] h Nes alRecaufan MInplaW4 ,renew W V OMSK Amide mide VIAmm S umba Madam Sento IWK.RICHARDD Lion AWiMM f ref enar REARM. RICHARD A. 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FLAVIAN CIL Gotham Animal tkilsece andIndustry Seat =4 PON G MAXI n SI John ral Econornics Erosionen Hothancar concern° REICHERT LAIVtIV PreVesannary Media POSEVOCZ. CARY • FILM. Consbucbon DREG A FreVotennary Medea) SONIA TZBAUM. JAMES V ftrconvi•Enonostora SCHMIDT. PALA C Nay Proclucion Caned F reshman R. RICIWID V. Andilletbae S= SEILER.GUv AI SI Hope Accou SatintbaFaXOW Sechentre ProsolMisgo nos Acannsvahan Scranar• SMITtl..10101 B. St hut Chemical inglneeting Santa Sea T 4 KE ini E net Cooley =Zit IFFIWEIFIA larCISCapo AtOtilaeltsta Sr-tent T. STEVEN p 416— Phi Kappa Theta WALTERS. CHUCK I. Mkt WACNCA. OtARL ES A Seneca Gael imam.% %CAL...II. PAUL I. LlmOon E SUMO !area DIECCOCIE F as aemcal crown, Junco ZIEGLER. HOWAFD A Cam arcuturi Maness Feesnmen BEGt ER. LORENA Geenteki areal hoshest MOJA. R41011 P Graniew Pinmeal En.:abon JUNC4 Phi Kappa Theta — 417 Pi Beta Phi GONEEN. DEL lA G No..nernrent ADAIR. MU) 4 Ontland Peek MaderI= Besot PARBERORE ImnriOny PraNsenq Jur.oe °ARKS DEB J w.nolo Samentary Woad% SOphter Ore 0EARDIAORE.LUAANE Rorke inlets ORAOR Army BENIGNUS, SAMS GinIrla f regimen SISAGY10. S KAY AmmOuta At coveng 1 tedvnin K INK PEGGY L. PaNduciat meth PeOckell O 0IMK. !LILES Leawood Ad Simko hPACOURY. DANA A torolo Games ' Freshman DNOWN. CA 1 KAMM A Ibreation name [Co..., a D RUCE.SUSAN C. WIGS E temenlay Edueallon Seale( OW TON AMY L Ponca Seance Juot CAMPBELL . BARBARA I fantail CAMPBELL. ..ANDY S. MenhalltM Ad Sake C.AMPBEI. L. SUSAN J Paw win PrealrosoV Anne CHRISTEY. SkemAll R TOOMUI 90081E0.4.11X41 f iodynan CLAIM... CATHY A Gleal Bowl Biwa PalholagY Senior COCK. CAROL S Vona So:Mew o COTT. KARIN M. A1 Plane away sad Chlkt Developmeed Sabi °DART. CASKX A Boone. SOCOMUY Pfrosc4 kYlamon Symphony° DANNER OtArd. II imartonho SCOOP% I ' resnmen DMI Seet. PA MCA J El Dopy hyena, OPIgh ae•Or D Ecnags PERILS() Montanan Speech OalhOmOY SOphOtoro EAT NEAL V. LINDA L GWOM GY 0WrwreAry Educacn Sophomore EDDY. CAROLYN IMP Ad Education MOW ECOY. JAN so ' Physical Educe, Oh f regrow EVANS KAREN G. ( ' tea SPOCCII SOPISseee FISER. e T. Marewern Fats PAWN MeV Ana MEN% RUM A Minium% Gap Freemen PROWL DOW J 1000.1 Mac Edmdcn SCOMIOrmoo QUM. KATHRYN . Nem CPT Senior D Nputtml Rhin EduceiCn nothmat GUTZMAN. JASSY A 1.tawm0:0 Home Economics Freeman HARNESS. eCteNIE R Con-OW Re:mace Ana MARTIAN CHERYL A Wynlp:O.CT Preakong hew NON. JANET IL Swine Feat( Woman Segos HU IIERfel A KanyInCti Stohnh ScOhonlars KOCIPS0 1, Oa AS 1410 General f tostrun EnELAIC. 0(00m A Holm nocmosb” rat KAICLL NIHAU Karma ON Genet I ' nehmen KELLY. KAMM L Wkalle swims. Aenatbssm Make K M, I ' M? C Oalehae. OK PromEclocalmon neynnin KING. JONI A Barilesnio. OK CaplIvng 11110 %Wing Nes:. LINDGREN. DEBRA ,i Pt atm: Vine A ntiVetive• Juno. LOOK. CEPORA M Shamed MOdern Sephonwo LuTteilltri 14664C0 Jafroenvn mina Mass Ccerniuncalion$ Frey! LOTH!. JOY II Madison nefaetal Scphomoce 418— Ph. Bela Phi MATS. JENNIFER!. 0 Oa OS MI Ana IFSCALE11, PAM A. WIGAN ManxSat A. 0:4thsOat Cites Fostrnan MEADE. SAMOA A Yacrola Feeletenan U. SHEL L EY D Camas. PA3 Soots Week . Rahman MORGAN. KIMBERLY A Slane Soong Yea Sophomore NELSON. JAN OadaM Pak Journalise. sad Mass OMMassalesepall Sealer Pal I NSW-. _FANNIE L Alms flelat 00nCullure Sesehansah PISHA. CYNIMA R Good bbnd.M.I inioraJab( I. Selena Pm Dental., Sophomao MISTER. M.AfK)IL Neet•Wlage Pre-YeleneareMocKne Freshman lall$1.14.4MISPAC ' oats °real Feosnmin (1111ER KBES% M Salem PreNursc Sanars3ro ROE . BARRAPA I Sa. ' parKw.MI lInase fbnarth Seratore SAE MON. DENISE A Monhomn Ilansalary HAficalon Sophisms.° SPIN CR. All is Roden Poo.Nurars Airsor SCHIADI. CYNTHIA A sown Car Galling and Ilsairss Junn. SCHISZICE..0 A Kiowa NoCutiore Ireshm•n Set st 4ULIL Bev, Malhommei Fenhenan wank LESUI M WIchlt• Elemantry Educallea Bala 5)151n LIZ S YA:1101 Socors).,ty Educason Seaway. SPARKS. K %THY 1 SWAN. Masson P hew... I:erapy Sophrrons SUMIFRLILIIXM (urea IANcEclucelian reshmen SW Aff0.1). SKR. S lbJecHason esactihr Statham I a...in.M.1FR VA Wails land$Capo aichialule SO0hOMOrts rat LF WN. MIN C Leownsoelh Gemoral Soplwrore IONIZERS. NANCY A COMO,. Phsacal I raspy Amy VASSAL L ER. (LARBARA J Phapsbutg An Arc VAN CI FAY ' , JAM-I II Karnali GAY Hooch Ana MELTSCH. SUSAN 0. lanai B ualmasEducalkon IMMOr I I YK Lased°. NO SaphOrnam WIAN. DEBORAH 5 ft Allay Elamenlay Eclatalikm Soak Pi Kappa Alpha ,I., . f t. 0 ' ADAMS. °ANY a. Concordia Chil Engmmang Sonloe ADAMS. W. CLAY Ova ItKook CM Engineering SeMor AnCOLR DO..IG K (+we: AA •AopOwnOte BURRS JEFF PL. .Ganiel Elam Swage CARR. JEFFPEY A arm Pcs.Marlifp Cuss. GUM C Primo Whoa Cream% CLESS.SIVE E Milan Rock) on Tekrovison Ana CCAMAR ROMEO Ye Web% Aamilna Farm. 0011Y, SCOT( E MONO Shoo flaw noe Lida No-SMOons . Julia COYLE...00a El OSIbrel Onek Itel•tOur• • JoiXy CSOOFC01. JA%IESW Ca Pan inns Achnoslifobon $0p110mOte OAVISSON. STAHEY P . Acccurnro Junior WAXES. 19CM45M Peas Dams Enmernsi AJAR GANA G Chgetind ROM Pt s.Mar FARRELLMR:HAIL W Cads IMMileMEntplowerIng Sca GPIEMII. .fAII0 t. Business SCOhorrofor .APPtAl. AN II YAKA... SVMSON.POIEFIT P Kea, ClOy Perks a Reagan Management Sonia JOONSTON. Jenny 0 Concorde Ouldcg Con Ls:bon SoptgrAdo .10t4S-.A.Le£RT R Manly COrMIC4001 Ail Juno MAPES C Cato. ' I resrenan MEGA 1.11E4KM M I enAood Pi Ni SCIWICO Junior LAM. GREGORY I) P.m GoneralAgiatoure Feestrnan LOOM. ROJAS 0 Mao, nil ..)..nce . WMITINJ We.nia Gael Fmaan LYLE. DAIGHT IA Ovens-NI Pat% Fir splan NW Elam, Abrialteshon . Junrar McARIMUR. WEST It Salm 13.0114“ Adminatnib:4 FomAra Mp3FIEW. KURT L... Gams AOrnfrielrabon Juror MoMIT.JAY 0 Ubsum lecilman f resilnlan METZLER SRN). EY D Dow. MCNIOC 14 SOIKAnore MILLARD. ROKRY B Pre. Vamps (Maim to J Dam nit ran NEIGFIBCFM. DAY() C Garai . Inittrrar NEIGKIORS, MARK S Baron ...1.5 WISP OMIT A. .Chale Antos ' Sclonam a !SwF Sailor MCROL.S. LAURENCE E. . . ICAvc.xl PEPPER - Haman B PEPPEFOINE.RONAio ti. .. Kamm 06 Floyort Schoncoard Milani. ' Scorcenoto PUCKY. STEVEN K. . Ar_fiCal .=on SANDERS% DOUGLAS K . Caro.. Pro-Votonnary Motions FrelArren F.SJEXRS.111CRAFID m Concacta Rnmom . .. Alia SAIJACCIIS.MITCM$ Mmumpols ausinamAdmmsbasca soorcao., SC.4. CSF.MMIX Ft PI a Way Ecorcencs Stu HOMRO M II earn. NC ( .will I-cogun.to WONT. FREDRICX W. . ... Katmai Clly pm-MmOcIne Sonia SNGER P111, 0 Clo•ruct Knox.% Jtorsal 420 — P1 Kappa 00)110 SKS. NMI P 1J. Russo. banes% Sophomore SIAMF ORM. PODS I COIER J Lectwoo: General Fe eesnon SMBRUF FLO. ROOFFIT L Rockpoel. MO Nerksecluce SODhOece• TAYLOR. IISCOJAS E kayo Wier Cad F Jona TOV EL I S Wale Oty IlAsday Juno. VAaPPS.MCHAEL 0 Gemell Atchtlecluie Ana SMITE. TRACY JA Comorcla VA . OANAJ F 0611M011 PrOAICIOW, Sopl,crrcee WINDNOMST, ONII A. Wel Carat Seisnee RIP THOMAS F (Nowa Pack PlalleUCCIS %Oral PI Kappa Alpha Putnam Hall BOOK. DANIEL J. McDonald ENctriNd EngkumnIng Sala GUM ' . DWIGHT D. Salt. Electrical Eaginowing NNW A I v.: N PAMELA O. Battu LNeorie-, E atedoon P.ophorrne A....Ni JUDITH I. VAnken ..:unc. NKr A SONYA G. Hone Economia, Ecluoallom Sate Al IL HOURY. FNMA Katie Atcourileg Juna MAT. ELIZABETH 0 WO Pre.WIN nary Meoano r rostrum BAKER. JUDY t.. Husabokli none Swim BARNETT. CAROL J WOAD r000s aro BELL. MARL YSJ Kan583 Oly Phrocal Met Ana 06..UNGTONINIUkS vONIme Ityne foornrnai Nehru.. EILAYNNSHIP. JAN 0 WM. Festoon Deep I mins. Et WIER. CARO( A Kangas ON SO•Cal t ' Mason Ana BOCK. BARBARA J. Ovsland Park Milan and Ratans Sonia DNYGN. DANA m NanCM Home EconorNs Cacao% Jar FOIGGORF ER. JANET t G W Forogn L TN-Amen CAL LA=LA M Nobon DOoba, Postman CANNAN, S GAL Puri GqINV an:I Ctoutvg .1uro, GANIANAN. PEGGY J glossae Moven Farmyard CMODevelopmert CAPPEN1ER. SCRAP Kanorado Pro.0•PIO4Msen% Soptarae OeSM SAMNA 0011n GenNel Scram JOAN M ROY yr% NY CARP. G KanfaS CCY C in, gild Otnalocenord CUM A limaan MIMI %Mos OAL TON.GYNINIA 0 KMWESCCY JOUINIST and Pal Callunr:Man land J Ware Ham korona Eclue-aecn Scram e OCNNerf. DEBBY A. Wictila CONNINI Sordo• DCXSON. DEBORA A SUMO Ilona Econemcs Freenun D11911, ANN M Philpdaurp Accaseno JuNof MN CM GONME PA Stare Pbyvci 1 tkcaben Sophommo FAM4E1.1. PAIACIA A 1 NorAINI Gina Fiction FCC. SUZANNt i. Slinve Physical = A hosterdn fERRA. Ka as GN Banns ancl Waken; Juno FUESSLE, RHONDA C Overland Perk Fatty !tenon Sonia FONDA. IMANNA M LeRoy fAxit Ntostensn MINIMA ROXANNE G. Cater Mateo Eduallon Sooksi GEORGE. GE I WU. SublO7V Soca. WM,. Nothwn GERAGMT Y. SUSAN 1 Orem:. GOMM 1. emnemn GAT. JANET A OWN: American How), Sopliontat G000racal, MACY J GOMIS ash:more GRAVES.SHAKM I( ONA.ratufg Blenentry COUCOWn Ana( GRIFFITN.S.USAN I Wan Melo and Tetwon .anon NAWAKE. we ' re e Mut Random,. NJ ElearOS Enonotono NMACNS. AMY I. roil SC011 Halved iteiOurCOS lia4.10Nrenl S01.0171Cre HANSON. MARGARET A lnwerscal, Sophomore RATICZAT JAN E FM ON Dowses ind loroblukonal Mange et Cooshman RANI. MAME l Piano %Maga MOon sophcolore HAWK. = m VA do bueruksm inliams Comerancabes a ScoNwecm 422 — Pulnam Hal HAYS MCA S Gofers HEITSOOMDT, DANE K HOMO ECOnOnICS HESS, JAN L tAely Chdthxd tOkKabOh MG MOMS Cromer... In W. SUSAN PA Coogan St•ah: HOECKL E. GIERYL L Dotal Demos honemii. PAMELA C !Nora Flute , XrDYJ Cloting andMean° CENHOWER. DANA J Isom. 0060 JAIINKE, MONA A Er:loator+ aka, ROA M !NMI fleeKtNIA0 Tr Maw t JOHNSCAL LINDA K NON ft:4bn t lasealati ANaLlee (toms 14 VT:wriin EV. Ostend Park JuTha MenneePONa SONhOrrIONP NNW. C MT NiN A Scat elly Pre Wrung Brief KOCH. PAULA FL %thole Life Wane, SO0a0more KOMAR RAIMASIA A Komiasedy solcqy Sophomcea MAWR JOYCE IA WOO Conpula Wage Fre:Iran KRAUSE. NOON S Maim iota on0 Ntesen SVhCerCee KRAUSE, STAFIIA J Consuls infooast NY Wert Frostinan KKI PA. FL L EMA IMO. Hone Economics C Freshman KROURA JChi C Naval, Mac Educalon Sealer KYLE, SONDRA S. Wed IllaWorfloy E01NMO11 ChCala• COPIA A Kansas Ott EIWILMAry Edutal an rethf Niro NNOtS. LAURA 1 kthINCIUM at. LaR091. KYF UN Nabm• spanah Named r ' Simon rekay fonhmen Scan Pet Juntr Shall CH Scohcenere toprke FrOlnitan Orocidilki Straw@ AlortpaNs. MAN sophorrOf 0 500haer• Km), JuN01 Topela Frethman Anna Flan:an Putnam — 423 LEDIRICX. LINDA C Atwood Ad Memnon Senor t ilesER.MALLAJ Moto °Meta Juno MACKEY. CHERYL TOOK AtteOunlIng Solos IAAGGARD. CARCK J 1 across MAJ. MELO ME A Thaws Anne Sam am:JIM...04y FeetiniSin 1AcCANN NANCY J Melo. Itotkcseloy Sotteroyo MeCRAWFT CARD. Mono! Park Family aneCtS0 ()embroil MoCREIMIT. JANE C4.4.01 Feanyme MEGEOY, RUTH A ICM GOMM. Freshman MOVE KMSTIne t Imola Corona FemPenlet ktcPAMACel. RENEE It Period Perk Mona FenOmme OW l 1 ...FOAL AtIoton. VA Mne CeoreemObteolKe . 1. t rim MEALY. DENSE K Scat My F IOWNIO Dow E YAchsta ON a runner.° Na MOOR CO NSIANCE l Oasts Garen Atime410010n Cophrseem MU IR. MARCO A CtaMn F arnly and Chad OenTopronl SOOKOCee MI. IMAM. NANCYK Weems Ca tr ;total 1 Kato, Ana ?AMON MEER Prowitn.0 Pomo and IMMing Sodomy. ANTOCI. I. LAMINA K F roman Gomel Freshman NOTTS, KATHLrrn A Cow SEOF9F FeelmAkva ThmaRY Sophombo MOCAr. Off A MAWS Compute, Mara 50Phemme MORRISMAM I Topeka Morn Freshmen MokPlir MANCYJ Matelot PM Genao4 Freshman OPAL L CYNTFek A tkenbeel Petra. ' Some Ora AMENS. MARY 0 lovla Amens I reatmen NCO— JANET I. Venchesko JoJenaktm ad FamICentesnottona F r maroon MSGR. CONNIE J OtOrm Home Moyne. 1 memo PARCEL MAN F CCOvalee Mao Education Ertsfenon MERMO MERYL 1 Farn y of ChM OtolOpmt Jung Ft TERSOM GIMPY AA ASSC1113 Fran atkedad Edscoon Serowe PEOS1. 01 INDAG Modem, Lotto Roma F concoct. Juno AMER SUSAN I MOMS Jourroirtm Srd AAtssComoneabona PRESTON. CAROL HI P KantaaCky POI col Scarce Sopeomoro RAJMNI I. AANEt LE 5 IstPhomon Janitor aml Mass Coonsuncamos Mph:am MOWER, RMAJ Pratt Account laNCIA 5 WOO MOMmOrel NOM° Eroshman 11000.ONT MAK Kane OFF Gavot Jung, FACIE.SEK A OW IMMO TeehnoWIT Sopeonsoro K AMM CAR MEL 5 Ostend Path Elementaty Fda.on ROTH. ChEME IA aly COMO Miry WO am Dr moorntre SOOOMIE SABA MA. JANKE M Ahmed Mown FfPWIMA SAMOS.OE Waal Mathew and Raney Ftoshrom ECIIROM11. MOVE J ;reran FtreStal Therapy Sopeemoro SRAUGteiLSSY. 1LRLSA J Mann Melo Mace Freshman SIChiSCht DEBRA K Mtn Patsy ad Odd Ilmetroprrere ksaos MOO ' . WOMAN eancimOut loran Jura SW Ill RI Capt A Welva Patio° are Politico Imearron SWEAT SUSAN F xantinCen Eirenrclate Woolen Mow 424 — Putnam Flail SPA . 001414A J SI John PrelArchmne SOOPOrhOre SPECAII. SUSAN L Caostarm Pe Irene CCCearKS AmOr WPM I PAII I J lato000 Ac0Ountano Sophorrem STEFFENPAGEN. Sur A OPIA1no Park Mamas ACennottabon I ' roonmen SIEPERSON. NANCY IA Sans Moro Ana SIRADER FLARE E %NONA 14ornoCOMOrm:1 SOphcovre RIPANO. CONSTANCE lemeoxceh icriotkon atm Woo COmorrocAhoos Fronmort SWINDLE. DIANE K. U.S We Education Solar 1 AX-MAHR.PAN V N lefty CnI I tehemtve SOphermom TRAVER. DEAtIN K. Garden CV Wohanleal Wt. RARER Topelm General CopshIntrn IV ADDELL . JANE 1 L MorPco Farrar COCoOmCs Arbor VA,TASPIA . MORA R DeSdo Fame concertos S:ohomore VOW ' S. A:MAI 0 Grove Clothrog and fletoon2 F ...VOW VOl FR OAHU A Snvemee etnitrit Sophomore VULGAWRE LINDA L Snircro Proplbrre Icormrna f ducal. , newron WALKLII. L ESL t A K avail CAy lormthriocor Soon:010m MON( R. L PA IA Memom themes OKIMAGhallOA ScohomPe WEST. KARIN A Rows Oty Foods ono Nuloboo 1. Or Mk 1 IAPAS.S It RAY l Kamm Coy P ro velemorp Mothone AP.c. WOhiltit Kerry I Wichita PolAng Jo, rreAtorg FiraVIM n YVOMACK NANCY() Vs If %MX.A. THERINC Literal H odlcullu G re Spoke vALPS. OFIrl. 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LAN004 X Akneon Lan [API Norsioc in Roshmen PINC. 400010 Astand Amnia farceand Inlarsery Sooborcga RANKIN. MIL TON R knitted PrornWevry MeCkne Frogman f4D8117 IS. ROY C Asian! Whine., Etononno ftstivelan SMITEE.RAY I. Panon5 AnchilKlure UNA . TIM A. Inclopendeno, nebula sad Male Biology Seeks $04,51.1AY E 1.01ne000 floc...car E name ) Juno( SHAW. WILLIAM K. AMASS Animal Science and Industry SOnlee SULU. A 011,110 GOV101 Socronote STEPEN GONAD D Ashton, EcontaKs Lmv n-orncYc del,. htchow Engroomy Go ,Cehrian NM MK R uda 50nrqs inchninel (suntan:I WHITE. MARX S. Leaved Business Admen ' s b ate Mkt V.Cro,OM .01 f4 L. CTOMPII, 0.‘ Ny K. JULY resnman Sigma Chi Ali .4)(5011. KEW K Pre DoninOir RAOREFI. CMESTCA I Amt.ra, Lee RisIER GARY 8 irr.. .• OusnMAACkninstrefon CROWN. MONA S Lteal 4N%% Atinntsmaten Jun01 aro CP MITCHELL B Stitt Red Wynne: nanny-taboo Jur. COOPER. KENT C. ....... the( land Park Mocha dud EntAmsmIng Sonia colt. Jrrr ntY J BOW MAN, fts✓u w lhinvson FnmAinen 00BRATZ. STEPHEN A. Bait ECOnamics NSW EASIER1000RO C Ituitown. MO PartIOCItte Feeremn EDGAR ALAN n Colby Atchnocluto Sogronsx. 11114ENIWTH.O. SCOTT . AuNtro.IL Journalism and Moss Conwouslafons Semler FUCK. ..011 4 W HISAO faesir, ' i ' cannon FOLKLRIS CON A Coo Ar.o• 10%. L ABBY 0 Lamed Accourreq Junici HABMCN 0Avt P Wags Ossnost AcIrnmetneen SOfrocerae HAUCIEH. JAMES( leAnfiel0 Foec-alcv Sm. ' OWENS. JOHN PI 0Who Pro.Yektwwy Motfran0 Scphomve NEMO ' MARKS Topoka ParVelennOrt Melba freshmen HEUERIAANN PAM A PronoVA•00 OH Ge0Ohyla KOMAN. SIEVENJ OulIosna HONER RAewsand td,mon JACOBSON.STFPNENB . rothn3n NcImatme JONES.REX A ElitgletS AOnnaleal an 11Strit.e [testmfn KNCRICK IHOALAsj or My A1c.hra F f Nyman LAPLANTE.O. KIRK MonlmAlon Bauer Scenoce and Manaponnit Santee MACH. SC011W Poors..11. General MANN. JOHN J Oodrmshmen MechanlealEntiltwedng MAMIY. JaiN R lamed SophSende MARKEY OCLCAAS 0 I. Ake Wive General Fearaun MARSH. WM. LACE A PsIne yap, Febeass and Ware Bcdo7 Soonornea 428 —Sigma Chi IlAnaSTIO1 Pennon VAdula Junior POTTATTONA skate lope. SASTATIsi PARKER, falERT W Oen SST Dan013 Abney at on SCSKICnia• PARSONS DAVID C VA SA rostimen Pre OTAITAll AGATATIT PAIRCK J OMAN Sootartoto ISKaneas Attrinusaion lesvessd PEAKY. DAVID W Area KM. Koccenno PETERS MAT THEW W Knew AnTeK• OveTland Peek RADEK, DAVIT:0T. Pia kb Village O. Overland Perk RENTER. JIMA( O. Net Seely ietun Sui444 G Soutecra• Mankato Accounang acE. KOMI E Econancs Anor I EOER,H NICKLES Peon. It Soglhanse• leldec•DeArtla•Klur• SKOOG rosin ForAmen PreAl•nerwwv WOW., sTETOKETT. D JOICIOKOly A r cmeckoe June( Ovorlsed Pack WRIGHT, LEE el Sabi salsa, and Wu Comm potarf.IACKKEt Pro-Voice WO:MON. KEE A A GAWK a NEUVITYER MOM 1 114,07 PALMA. KRA P F ProMeOca Suguna Chu 8114aN3. GARY 1 41fierlIvi ,...:.00...al Ecomovs ....nor BEDDING, LARRY A. reaportrui 8u-s n Ana DOUN.PATRIGILL Overton. Pull Boohoos AdmInItbatIon Saler BOOT ION. It% E T. MOra Mt.:Dina., Toc000kna Rahman COVE. JOIN P.1 LOOA00. Tre.MoDoro FroNmen COAT FORD, TETI. A Simonet Mogan F...simos Ao-nedgkatco l)Mo STROM GCGAGT II Tqacto Ana Df SPICA HOND GOON! Ds..ness Mlm.noirasOn - Ana DOERING. MICHAEL C GSM AccouatIng Seam DOLL P.10. M.b(T Leawood 4..noDaIND Sq.ornom DUNN, MARC T. IN. I WM.1W Sear [At. MAIM D Sthne Douro-, nrYnnstoliOn SODDOM:To E KRIWID. MARK O. Kasai CIO. MO Speech . Senior FAUICH:LD, NIPP C.. KSII1SS CRY. MO Mchltoclure Sonia. Fit OMANTI, JOHN C. Overland PAIk JOU NUM and WI s ConnOkallon$ Saida ARADA TOO∎A CAMIll, F rOstrran GREYS. NEMO D.. lop..i.n Buono., AOmemPabon ..00f MM. CHIOS M Pk. o 0WOMIAOmeeetralIce son.ancen Wi S. SCOTT W Gorocal Fleovr. in NES. RANGY O. Salto Rs ' ts AdenoltialKo ran MIN. KARL S. PIMA Vellaps Coattwalcs Unbar LAW.RODERT S. Kan OD. MO ArehlIvOule Sauer I OUGMART.SIEVEN J . Topeka Contest f revrron DART Ilk -WANT Savo Drool SO(Ocoore 430 Sigma No maul. RICHARD W MaNialtel elusions ACtenlahleallon Sneer NONTON. 411 t JAM II Haien Freshmen Nock)... Enrnotmo PATTON ?A No aro POWELL. Wit LIAM ft Educe Son Tata TFR S Oat RSA. XI= Hahn Amore, Monsreront RNNER. JOHN Tcpelta 001claa COntIruCbOn Frogman 5041AG. LOREN II Mcomuldoe Patrol Induslry An SIRA 11 oAddi. itteill A %on FiceNnen II•tlyrical ingeot mg SUTLICK. RT F. Nana ay UAW WWII TRAPP. Ova Perk Atchilocium 5000.X. THEINIEYER. STEVEN F Goi:Yrtl Sopecowo Pro.Derdleale AnIrlecia wEaSTER, RAPIDAL I. 0 WICOICSTER RIO( M Rtacabon Mille. 0000 K. Swann, Adnebilsballoa Saylor Wilda MOGI. HARRY J Gann, Decimal Enrenng • racy ZIWAERMAN. DAVID K %Nu, SOCOCe00 Tcp0t4 Florae Sigma Nu —431 Sigma Phi Epsilon A.K.E11 ERSE ..40..1 Sw.klooConbrawron Erathrun AMES. HCCOCY Ewa. Nebrywn rtOSTPORF. JERRY Aeeeuntlng Sot AVERN. I. S Karnak Oty lirtubabsCOI G Sup know LUCK. A RN. D L LEW MEWS Enoneeeng SONtenour ORO. RONALD D. ?AGMs Pre.Yeter rue. INKLand Froduran ELS CP. EVERETT 0 Poona SON. B.RderaCoaalnwikw SCObornwe OONY. PAUL $ Catedand Park =Kw% ra0 NoLVeletinag Media.. Freshmen OPNXEY. FPS% 11 Seepenee Park and RONNOon SOphernere DUTTON. DANIEL J Nwelon Pr e.Forenlry rnnhmen CARLSON. iletsCALL A Wavy Career Darns SOO.Centar CCNVEPSE. IA WAYNE bereor Aoncueurer I. comma Wadual SrLdent COST RAMO 10J Garekrn City Arcullur al Econorncs J✓O. CLERKS. CHAPLES C. Lona . SOIKKowea FREES. JERKY I. GisWona powers 4 CoonornIcs Junco GEOSTDERGER. dOSE PIE F t 401. BuNrWIS Sao wawa s;.„Evi.C. Manhailaa eundlog Connie:Eon Sealee CAASCAL CALI NJ. Clawland WircUltree I reshman CLOSELLPRY.CARTER V Manbrman Woo and I Ka yaw SOOrwrom (Awl . JON. F Wowtharl AorcubadlEducabon WWI GREENLEE, .CKANW Sc011 UN lure Smote WAWA. R. BRYON C GOocrnerd Awl( tAluf 31 EcOrarita WIRY n...CICLL.SC011 E Konws ON Preak4One WK. AGNES. TIMOTHY .1 Law GetoNI Ereihmen .CNILSON. NOSE RT 14. Ca Wm Cc. Ar crelocluo Juno. JOYCE-PATRIC L. Cankm City Maclutnleol Enolneedag Sonia JOYCE. REX At GNOMON ChOMVS _. Feotteruo KLEIN STEPHEN . Worms CI, Genera . Ft6fihnlan LEVY. DAYS S. COReseRle Arehlteerkete Bak. tUEMLERS. JER:OME L Minenilial .arcollure FroUrran LOT TRILL. CURBS Gaul IWO Goreal Ficerrren LYON. TIMOTHY Oreriena Pork Probrolnroary Moclone Fonhmen McOCCALO. JAMES P Swoon ENUress lAch1.111.113,0AVIO Al KISS CIty Beelnee• Sea or MEARS, I Mona P. ToPare Whyuc81 Thirty. Freihrwitt MEIHENLY, Lay A GsOen ON Weary MaScane 1 uninran Ida .14. ROBERT L. Kress Corr, MO Accoumeno AnOr MOOTS.CRAIG K Eureka Plant PeaboklY f Wiman IV:COWAN. JEFF A. OwNrOPark Atekeaba Sapboocto NELSEN. KW Leawood in9110Cmig rlOshmall NIECE NEE. LACHAEL C Groat 004.1 Wttabrant IALWOn. OWEN. GREG 0 Senna Red10 Oad Te1•110011 Saftisf PEW LIPS. GrICG.GW Mow. KW PreANterwuy Wawa $00101•010 Ph.O. WWL VW PA LO NW Prwlaw EN-swan nonnrn.1011NW KSISOSCIly. MO RAOrp Consinaea mot noss. MAIM J. Overland Po Pre-Law Saab( MARC JCoN E. Shawnee ACCOunling SCONewe 432 —Sigma Phi Epsilon I .14 k • . 4Ss • • 6 rio, • Iftb% • att I ' elt • Smith ATY11.1..CONAL OE SINNConlin Erignearg froorran OVINIS tr Concordia EIIII 01144Ny EllvoatIon Soda MAYERS ROCIOIC W AnclionOlir Mx nano Cronevand FtWelan 11Ft t T i•C•AAS I Hokin PwC NIISK d aUlerG.Akt FICA .GREGCRY II Ged•Loal) A ranixtvialr rong rteornan C EM II Sedan NNIN0111 Enonocleg ' Etonian C44ARTI1A110. CAVIO V Loonvood J0•01.1111•IS ad Man CoMeantleatIonf Salta DIARDIAND. WHAM I Lonvooti Genoa! Freihrwin COOPER, DAVE I leaveravoln Groat Sq:dornoe CORO.CAVIO A Conlon Acr tilinaremenno DAODC. Eudora Physical I rarcan JUNO! DICKSON. GARY 0 CodialiCA, Mainornorci 6 Jingo NW. a tun E doccia Elan Analleosond • FUNK. JEFF L TOPS• JOINIIIIII•Kt and Mass CatraivankellOOS Falb ALLTZ. JACA 0 Motal Wag hancuilwai troneenro Postman LUb3OH.ERIC C Wichita Wildlife OlOki7 Sor•or LA T TA, 17CALia. OD Weida Crniennirin keitwasn MARRS. DANNY 0 CMS Iktolnoo• aorratleeilon 84010. TACCTSKEY. STEVEN I Waal. Chew. ENV...4g SOTtorisare CIE.KBINETH D Arocharocat E roma e9 Freshman W OE RANDALL P WakanS NoSear Eransenns Salhomore NOWAK. RICK D. GasSiond Senkg Nocas•Tair ScaNOssme Sereal Foy 1mM MUDS. MOM? W Ps Mac I axabon Rahman MY ' S. MIMI O. Salvo HH•44.ZHOHNYUCH Soorco ROCES. RANDY A Mon Clods al ETwetav Sopl ' Onae N OCENONJSK ST MON ST SI. Marys Detincet=rp F MONTHS mans. All HIltat_a0 weac,fig Ana ALUM( n.M.C11 L. COISYMT• Slochansai Tarawa; Fs:Simon SHUMAN, HAM( W. 1.10 0•1 pc an ling Saila SIMPSON, SCOTT A Clay Canby SaParniry a- ' SIMPSON. ST EVE R DxT; CAT Pro.Lav and Swam Atirronelw600 Ana SI UEVS. GIRSLOJ PiaN011.11 Elea KA Enan•On% Sopt.owcce WILSON. OESNIS E KamaSCHY Pm. Yawitury NISOOMO Ain wurirz.ateconv., TCOOKII Chart-al Enaraonn0 Sophoma0 InITAInsitssabinns PAW . ANN A Enantworbs Smith-435 Smurthwaite Id 1 %ANC( II MI A A Oofrlancl Pat Pre LkaKatvy I C.Iboo Sciohenuo WIRY. LW MN Mildly irvalary 10n Own e. PATFOCAJ OkAl CVO GOWN. E ioshinan BRYAN. JUNE E Saanice Jung JEANNE M Csettsnel Pak Anibal Sca,000 and ireludn optima° GOMEL. MARIANN E Soldwr mew EcCoorncs Edublion Ana C.O. 1FtNN. MN I NOCOCand Canadinat bang Innreran IlaroMi. PATRICAA L Privy Prato Postal Sconce Juruot ENGELHARDT. VICKI J Gun C.0101Cs inaztrnan IIRRY I AxkU Deltas. and revoLtonaz Mantgen ' ON SIdninntava PISIER. SHARON L. Sane Dementsay Educallon Senior Gmontn. P.4olly Ranked DOINng rd Rcartno Junsy GOMM RoAhN K Woxlinne Gonna Furivrna nOSMN G W000bIn0 Canna, rregurgn GROIN. SitioN K Naloma spec( it and DI aTO SCOnabOO HADACIIEK. PEGGY S Cuba Mort EcOnCenciCOunflOa Juno) 14hSt. ViCKIF S Overbro lionleagban KRMAN ? ATKA KC 0 SI Panda% MOOnn Languid° Juno, NIA_ EiEISY ■ OCOdland Lana:wag. As thitClur0 AKIO ' HOLMAN, VOX Y I Winbeld I Iwo I confruCa JuNa HONPG. ;OPEN S (Yoga (Toteles an1 kvaistuKeW ManarerteN JUN ' HOUK. -IMF T Id Moan Bub rddiroufll EduCabOn ScphOMOre KOHL. VICKI IA 17 Addh 1(06101.1tECIECCA A Family EcOnCeroCs Ana Caveux Oly Jura tat . LAW J Otesioss Atinstrabon UNSAY. ARMITA. Socha Work MARIL1 TA, X AlA ElAclAcal Englnet dog MA.171.N PH. J MCCUJAE. COITIIIA A •tektv [OA MoCIIEIGHT. PA T . DOI0Of Onede -c Kali Clly foe . Great IWO Make Stet Labs Ans Staked Ana DOS00 Junes MILLER DEBRA A Rasa Mathosiala promo PAINT URN. MIDIS. I. Aden Edixabon kronor ' ERMA A. Ykolla Mum Educelca AnOt REESE WA. l Frornvin . ANGLIA C Great Ord Accost.° floannws SOCMARDSCH. PEGGY l . ()OW Mae COWS, Ana FESOCY, MAIM A UMW Clementwy 1 duathon ASKS PKWAStRa R. Of ORA J Abilene WIGS T Sopltraft SCHIAIDT,=J Mm Ft-Vc4onnarfMedkne Sops:0VA SOWARZENBERGE14, WSW B COsyce ktineniabosE0Jcsign SCctorros 1( T. MARY E Verona v. no FrtiwAn .P EAGER, DIANE 11A. Overland Peal Jew milkman. Mn CoasnIcalkono WAN STGIERJANCTM Adios Wog ECOnana trevvIt. lAYLOA.KARENS Wan, ItAlannagy Metre Ana VINING. MARGARET A Haan IhtVolonmoy MASana SoPACerao WARY. JCILEIEN IA COVINA Men Fenian I resMlart YAM PATRICIA J VAOsta Mae (corona r resin. WEYER. IMAM L CAstballs Hon floowales Edvalko Saks SIMI( thwatle Straube Ain... San. W O) utat Unto. O CCO.TuOiter.) Wank) MSc Science Socn:sraa CAULIIIILLER STEPHENA Wan craws Julia ENGEthAfel. OAARV1. 1. Chase viral Stenos aro Pantry socharrom FOPC.SIEPICtiW 1.00nVONIe Efgedana ,_ _ HOL LPKIEHOLR. D-CMASS Freshener N. PecOmon Ptainebra Frannie. ' GU. RICK C Y. no-Cospn Prolosocra JANSEN ROBERT J Inn Gerald FraCran KIRIOLY. FAROUK K Salmi. Liam fayIncedni knew Curronos NIct✓As Account% Java um. Cr... PreAroWenty Sono Sopoma• MALTBY. CAMEL P me Gnomes ' tognsano Fewer . 01COL E. FRANK K Macnyils Methanal wormer.% Fos. PAYNE. RICIUM 0 Sulllie Chaim ' Efeln.ainfl teat PET EPSON. GARRY E Omaha Penman AbAona Rpg9pN [Penal Sopron. Smyth Coo Juna in ' wenn TaCata , Sopron 01114.01Y prat BAKER JEWIY L ProMaillan• OESPIN3. PALE P JAKItal T SLAW. Minot Scamp, a% Idunstry WAFT .VA.LAIA J af .40( Educalqn OA awn% WILLIAM CONEY D Waal Tochnotcy Tau Kappa Epsilon ANCAIST. CNRIS G. SI We Radio and Tampon Scpboxwe AMARA:WAN E SI XISCA. MO Anneoceso Ansa BAKERRODER 0 To Wo InamIrW Irwin ) AWN DAMON. PAYNE C ROW Forst , F retinae% BAUER GREGG WcM SOPhowl• A Mchna Ousnns Rerun COFELAND. MALCOLM Tcooka Poi bad Scow Wow D AVISAACAAR C locoka Poe-Der Ptak won, SCOOrnen D OL L MANN STEWN C McPherson CM forerenng JungX NAGE FcSON 1Enny L CiAtt AWAY. OALE W l ope Coopulot Saone° k.phoenom GORDON. DOUG C Saline) MINNS Wan Son O. OA S D Concord,. EcIWOOn SWAT CaffiT 1. I SCOTT Ter, Aocoonbng_ Economy HANSEN. CARY W Honer. Molhemors Scromore MAN WIS, JAMES., TWAA Pm-Dew Permian, Ie. MN INCA AY NI Wawa FL O utten Marlow erten 1111 LAW. KANDY W Madison Froitmol 1.1.00.00S Emma Fluunom Oarnstrattan Junor 1010.40.. HALSEY W TOCCAo Lantrzapo Atchexiure Junior LoCICERO. JOSEPH N. tomenflta Roweth W. I OW. T a Kama Cry We Volalniry Mac ore Junky f W Lane-9 lion ' Nn Ardor FREELY. MICHAEL S Ooeclarx1 PM Morass Mannomon1 SCONWON WIWI, JOHN IL MS WI WII.GAR Y SI lOtes Prreatego lldsnort Soca:ne PALLS.KEITIA Yorklown. VA Gowai Frpetenen PANNIX. JAMES M Soce Oh Aroncutturo Econonec l Ana MOIR FRIG W Wrehte ftt.3 an! Trilernal Freshmen OAPXECt. MARK M Kansas Ore Buonee Aelernaverco Arta PECKWW. 0.IMCW re Pada Boenra Swears° VOW VEIL CARY 8 kaki, wicknaj • SCHENER I e eenrnen WE Wlohlla tendielepil Arehltinlunr Seem SCHMIDT. FOOGUR K Net , N.:Mean and Devon Ann TOWS ROBIRI W idiereOn Peprgoon Protocol Sophomore liACEN. MAX 11 Clearrea• Ammar SOPIC0 MCI indutery . Sercterae WHITE, STEVEN L. Mins Soto I (WM K Samos pieroiena Proiefirte4 rtesPrenon WOWS. WILLIAM 0 nvel Antral ScrenCe• MO inclueloos 440 — Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Xi GAEOE Ha t I bouvareta ALL N.RANDALL G. Arallsebn 000114,RICKARI) Moonier. VolanNsy Medan And ' 1306AAT. LEE L 1.1a tanalEnguxering So0DcaCee BRCIPOIL CARY Lawrence Genial krpnwrg rieshrnall BROM RONAL D6 Grata Erretivo FiWtonin CAPPELMAN. DAVID W. amoeba. Spoich Santee CaAACERS. CURI611 Attica Pre Vetenmor Mead Smio GOLIAR.JCINN AU VS$411 General ArY Wks. Freshmen CO l if 14. SWART R Au VW. Agy .iiNeal (crane, JursOr DAVIS. WOE RID Coffastogi Imehman DIETZ .STCYDID Daiwa FWil RillOciry Nethrren I ' tseunrc CASEY 6 wreaun Pr a Ne.nnas_t Meclone FrahrniM I ItAl. Y. IVIATTION1 Llanhanan Maniacs Sophotnro WWI.. DM 0 We JourA.ViWn and Mass Ortrirecabors rroshman DV-MM. MCliAt I A 14e11a00104 NS Pro- voleronAiy Mena soprorntee JEWINS. JeN t ArcraEra Falb Yaw SwamI rz. r rtAmcos n prinsCee ueoncal r ?Vega ey Scotian:No Theta — 441 Ara F ET7.111.11. AN Vein Rano and Tokyo , Sophomore Paiftlf. HAAT I. Ilarnation Joomelbrn winless Con mobots l ' regimen LicWit LIMOS, JAMES P sheitono.. 0 Lanchici44444‘1041441 Junco Mt04ELL . LOWELL R Mccomtle Mmienvics Sortuntint OLSON. DAMAO Integottie Gonna Frosimin PIERCE. MICHAI1L e Tribune Amounting Seeke Roma, InaltAM. ENDAL K traKr V n sump Jeerer. City. a 04011100.110 Fromsnan 8.13GREN.KUATtii C Worounna General .... I. 5 Alii. MARK E . I. Into S• FrINITOn STIGGEOOLCLASIC annaban Proalmcra Sofrioinnio WATT. STANLEY F. Hitper Agnailuial Methratelon SCCSIOCWO HiNGER. JONI, Wear ion throw Achwinicalon Scunonime 442— Theis Xi Triangle CO X. SOSaN ANDERSON. PreOesgn Praewons 0m10 w vehee:twealicing Cony vow SPALE, N msourcatEnonetsyn COSEtY. efixasan AWANCtural Sir ' ,titres COWES. 14CWIDG Mines eomHoMaHA F toWnen tndependerco. any Leennotrin Satre FM veer SWOON liatioNn Frotlmil FESSENOEN. GORES 8 .Once Junior MM. St. Lout MO Proleaucas Feeeivron FTAnICE . JOHN W. Seclaka MO DreOmart Putaaskee Freshman OWTINERCHIVSTOPHER L. TWO Juna. it Inilepeedence. NO AnAllscluve NO CHANEY. JOSEPH S. Seneca Arcrecatto A 1 N )4( 90PS. COGRMID A FYL64l bionaornvj Pre.Dletar HUMS. TEMY D JOINS. LARDY D. Electrical Apticuhural Ingkmering U111100.1. NAN G NtheoCtve Meclumicel EnalnekIng K HACKER. DALE A Kase ay CNN Engl wat IN 1 FE Nar-738 Cal fnp.neeeng SaDiVercee liA IDIN PHILP A Astard AottolkoN SCOCTOte 10.411)%1AN ILNIHYS Maly era Jana I val. tiwn I0 R . Haan MI Pro-Derr firCeMI.Civ, FtelteMel HMechanENRY. D OcOalellle ial tapirs:ging Sealer LAND. DONALD L Owns Kees Arch Ire lure en4001101 fine Yam Ssesent lITTLE.ccucgAsj. . sag% Chemed f Vacate f retermer LOWIEITZ.greyok Mutehlason Aithilectwe Seeder LIKAS.GARY F. . Grew Bend Uoceorwel f nrefeorin0 freshman MASTERS. DAVI° ft 1 rot Erne I ' meows Weer . f BANC 0 Tarlahassess R. Precheretra . Junior HUBLING. WILLIAM H AsticrilunillEnglieselag eresLIPS. DAY! B leareollan Nuleaf I rrjmer rej Frothrhon VOL t I tills£ MOMPAC, NY Pre• FlIntrrlarl SMITH. DAVID R. OsseraAted• InIedor Archlt OUt• Sankt SPENCER. STPAN 01 Nuclear f reperenfq Seq.:vete STEWARD. BYRON C. Pd.. Vale adl rowing flake TOW Weft. e 110000 Vs:MAW f Brewing 500horszge VENJOHN. frODNEY P Gorden Clly Asohneatufe Unix NSSI SI Isle B Clebreelor fee-Doe, Proem...or e Sopeoreere 444 — Tflargle Van Zile AhhetS..18flf it I team , Camas hew A111.0.0V.LANEUE IA I ' VOI inchoate Therapy Sophomore AMC( DY. NANCY S Tomo Geoa ' Outman ASIUX.N. KATHY I. two ' . pyycholettlY SectrenXxe BAKER. NANCY K Sara Theatre ind CAL OWIN. MAJACIAJ Ktnxclottn rechetahOf Jun to. BE A1.4611.CYNTMA I. Patuu OH tcluCabon Sophomore it ICON nil Gar( %0IY Aolule:SIO June 1CCO5I110. DUANE V E irmorT Coon. f creme,. B RINKMAI1. MAWS II Saga Accounting UNIX Ca OW T. PAMPA I. Wedu PretVelehrtery lactiCmc curt yaw COOPER. Alia E TOOthe Reim 1 koCUluce . Ana DECKER.MARILYNJ Femora AnNiecitte inalvran D UDLEY. MORA J CattAte City Great Scphorote WA ENT.ClaCt J %Pie Gni Frothrnen [COVER Sit httEN I. trtchtorg Elacincet Engnechng Freshman rOMER CAMEL. I. Satno Cam! Junta GUST. (I AME K MorthapOti Food Sound and aduuty Sootanwe GIBSON. DANIEL W. Walla Architecture Senile CileIl OMR NANCY C Heys bwrotelagy Lexabon Juna Geo ir Noon. C VOI0,44 AniwoCu ' o $00beerOz• MANOKINS. DAVID IA Overland Perk Industrial Engitaillatt Seeley E AD. KARLA TOPtee hhcrahelogi , Sp:Comm HENDRIX. CHARLES C. L•evenaelth psychekill Slake IIINSLEV.KEN S. Ostend Pork Comp.., Sconce Fresivran KARSTADT. SLYTHE C lindeteeg Mob Educallea taker MICAIEllt I- Picchu. AZ Speech and Thealor Soplarncte NEW, BECKY L. Llanoopan Gored I warner. I. Witi.IVIANIV t lusacod floriculture ' Maitre F ' Shan II C. N I T LAJtilv 6 Marotta. Cherncal Enoncohno Freshmen LISSOR OANDJ o IIInnII 1A0ChaniCal (w Junor LLOYD. STEVE W oing Oran haling Sclera aid Aleoigoment Sake LONG. STEVE P Maw. Chormal C. frrou freshman I. UNGRE i. II JEFF Hays Global ohne 1.4cr-L ULAN. STEVEN P Heys P re-Dougn PrOltafates Amor NIIICOLS. WAYNE J Hinsdale. IL WSW Englettedng Sento FALLER, KIM E Home Cducaten PAL 1.111.00RERT C Cnornainr maJo roam WORE. LOVA Nclacciwo °MCCA ' . IIAIr1E=61. SMUG.. t NI KIDS. SLOAN f Accouning La mote 1-fin wron GrOira6.11 Juno, Alvada CO Scchorhare Topes. Fre✓enlo Cameo Pros man Sha•om un.co scoltornwe MACE. PAIRCA K Ann 1101110 Cao0InC, and Joorralhat Arta PROCTOR. WA 0 Ft NH bent Crthernan PEUICAUF. KATHY S. Lamed Sala 0 lopilw CorrOular Soence r reshman SALTER, I COMA IA Wacteld KWh JunOr SCIWAB. PAIRICX it Sheen. Mouth axiom FcCatertoi Jund Van bre — 445 SCOVMON) KACCAS Crtg redAman Woitaxeoiand FANAtun OLASCON PAy3.a. ire:1101111 Walt Do OA. Junk. SORRELL. ROGER D. Garden CAN EMNory and Anaropology Sankt SI CANCNSON. ELIZABETH E. lAnnionan Atchiackee Soohornoce SIM 7 WIN. EMCLISE 0 Pine c•Ilve G000coAl Juno( TOWNLEY. ROGER A Augusts Rainy Science end ManagaNni Senlor VORAN. ROAM I. It =tt CATE G lewd Melhernalcs . EAMON NEDDLC.EARA K. %Alma COMOMEN Edwilbwi ScpIKEACCO VACELER JANE C Shawnee CnrwM Ryeanion NMI. MOW° A Moscow IN SONIcacw• A . Gwelen Car trano A Pe.vormarvM1KICIM I mehrbEn YARROW. FREDIERCX L MOVIMI• Gann Folivron SEDUCE WN1OA J FAS Srcrce SMOCK. C•ER:SE 11 SEONCIA EArtacElf.ACAA:A SHEN, LORA J Ep (COOCNIN. GARY N 446 —Van Zile West Hall LOWS. MARIA A M20077 CAINE K •..Apt Arroorma Ara ADAMS. I UCY A Owtend Pock Pro Onager Soirrnom ADAIAS NANCY I. Pr mom ego flemernry Ear Mal Alva AES011 MAN SUSAN D Cereal noroptur r reShfrOn ALIIIER PAGE L Dorland Park Josnamin and Man C.ommsocatons Sophomore AMMEWS. DEBRA I. PAPKOAA) Brumes foltraMP July ARNCIMAkt IAN ✓Amore DOW Preopuchri Amos AlKINSCMAIAREIMIAL Kt Rao or a AyLWARCI.KATIIY IA YAM. Solomon f name A✓cs BACKHUS. -MAE I I IPMennall, fMatcs SoOncorto RAISER. RAREARA Ovate Kt CO Kral f etyma 11M.C.MN.BARRARAJ SAM It me Econownes Swornom Mt J Ott Fornly and Cab PvcCeprneni SOrmomOce ItAillfm MOM M 001mme: !norm f mamma B AYER. JENNEY L Meoltalllsn Aft Education Bailee EIMA .Sill MA A 11 Oratro Iloclocal mnpreer no e DERKMARDI I AlE 1. I lamp Jonmin an° MISS Caernxeucanons Freshmen BUM IERLSA I To Kra 6..enhon rOPAm Specs f auction Sophomore B RADY. KAREN K. Penelne Meek I dutallon Sorbs BRAUN. MAID EKMMIOn Focal MX NIX. BROWN. JANE K .... ...... ... ilk Korean Ehlenenlary EMnatkP 0110NN PM J (Mreland Pam 13.0 py foefmAir BUCA R COPSE M °einem Ma IMMO ECOMXNC1 E0JC 110 1 Jtairs MAKE MARI I. Oartend Pam I anon Sorcenom fURKE.MAL Overland PAP Domohlary Educalon Juno. CARVIR JUDY M Demo PhraCal Trwapj helium, CHAMBERS. BARBARA I. Oronard Path Deena So COADY. MEN J. Eloilmen Soc ORKEY Seat MINNS 01110Y A Toceke Scotch PetrocKrEt Ana CONAN°. SWAM F Dorton Pen, P , 1 P.cabon Swear. CORN SUSAN I. Bushron Ford% and nutirflOnSONK0 SCOhetnate GOWN. VIRGINIA R Clay Caw Watt I CChnOlOgY Kumar Q$41Y KIM; WM on 041PICI SOparomme DAVIS. VICKI L Snood Hectabl01097 Sonia ROPErl II RIND 14.1J4IIIU P iao( :Aram 1 reshman 1)(1MI ock NW(..) Doing, bilunotn Adrwwminn freshman DRAM IXWL YAnleld f mmon %woo imptonall IMuMill ill! I MOAK Mramoon lawn Rovorch June CAMACM ,,M1A 0 halm Morro Foonomts GoorleeShcom OtrAMIN MA Ir C El Dorado EPaiWt Sofirmor ESOWLANN. CMADIIA 0 10POM I. slate Dwron EVELYN A. Kansas OM Molar Omar LYE KS. PMALLA S I. ate Gad P.O.V440.610400C00 Vresten.101 KALAN . AN 11 I arra Irene Ecorrerms I rawon Sofrornoce fARIItY.J0 A. Canon . Inleost .. ........... .. Sonia ILOGIAKON Will A Maim Pro I kmenamrfaucanon SOPIKAAre Wosl Hall — 447 f LarD. DAMIMM A Si From ' ANC Commuca OnOr I RISKO. . MARY A Iola Licata A Tot ptterCee FIRCAMC= Se IRA csammo Ms NunoM Soutxmom GIL !ACRE LANN A. imam Ram to:norms Sccecenom GLADDEN Lila C Waitron) Cara. Scmom, flostryn GAME ELIZABETH A UM Stamm,. MO At 040C IL i r 0 Frettenin COE it PHYLLIS A Koran De•oacs SODIMome GRIFFITH. CKORA A. Iola. 01061101 dad Inabothal MalmemnoM SW( GRIFFITH, PAMIIA Smoke ti Educklea famkg MIMETIC t. EDON . Education So GLASS. RIOT mean Pro•NtrarM frmtran GLAP✓E. NEVIN A Ivioat:010 Taney Art0 CAW 00. Itonleo1 • Junior ROM. C ROL L Gyam• Pro-Pniemmy I roWnan HA19.1 DANA I Tcoela SpobterOTO H.THiticRY I- Ondamel Park Reef and ChIld DIMOOpM101 SimlOt N. CAROL J II Coons. CO Pro Elmmentry Eduction Venn, HARRINOTON. CYNTHIA Musk A. 048,01 Malmo Gen MORISON JAM A On Pro 46.3140 Sophomore 11.417G. MARY IA Anctcome. AK Known% FIOVVIIIII HARI TER. DENSE E Setelem Podun.p. v. 11Ma•Mg SoMmeme FIFORICx. MARCY K TOttverion Pm EivrwMary Ec txmon Soprano re RECOCK 170111A BOW oeild a Sopixesse IlEIVER. OARDARAJ Women Pm-I-Inmotry tducalan .SoManore MERRICK% KATHY A. TOpOlto Tootibe Renato. Nat MKT. CODY K Icl:ao Dann MILL . KATI-CENG Sniaftee Mem3n Siarnn imolai Ana MOSCni. °AMARA! Sane Moine f corcecanth LIteeel Ms Anse Mcf EWER PHYLLIS I C40 n AmOr Sane FMcrealon •ICISTC Freetwnen TON. PAULA J Sat. Mow Walt.. Ana • 100.131.161. KRISTIN 0 Srrolen Pre Physical ( neon Fresh ma • ICtSIL. SYLYIA N 1“401 An Ed.c.3non Ana MOW. CATHERINE A OAKS Fathers ' s end AikA re 0000 l ' regimen HARTER 9JEAN M Onnwel Park (Maya ChM DevaCanal SCOnOTOre I. CAROL S Ham Modal Aso, Gethe RoMedsem igeshinon JOHNSON. MANCYJ Sam Maness Ablwalf WA Ana JOKERST, KATHY IA Sane rangy arKI ChM DevoloPnonl Ana JONES. CYNTHIA A OM Oty Roamer° AnOr !CRIES. JAMS A I crealha COn ' Oat Scent 1 tannin+ Kg elleR. KARIN .1 Hulchlneon Foods end Madam. Swam ' ELL?. NANCY L Yawn Winn Gaoling ani Fading I ' regimen KE METT. la UMDA Commas MI UMW MAPLE. IW1OACE A Limp Ont. lama Sophesnom KISICLIt=1 MAIM Peck ridge. IL Pre (kat,. ProttaKed tonne rota P. AMAMI. TERESA K Belknao ra EN A l R I St Leek% MO atamassas swat Kt ESS. KRISTINIA M SI Loyo.110 Mg Omer Proaftworn Whence. KRUSE. IEVESA IA VAChla Maine Econames SOgneeare TANG. JANE A Shown.. Pane Economics (regale, IANCAIACKA. CINDY K Osine advance Enron° Asia SO al R. OIANI K llama° Cony al Soclarore LIND. PATRICIA J. . Muttiamen Medical Technology Sailor I WiNGSTON. MAASHA It Odeon% MA AnInial Samoa and Inchntry Sake I We St — 449 Lot 141. JANNE TIT E Madison Home Coononnot Education Senior LUTP. AL 4 Gael Genefai Rollvson WREN, PAMELA Oninend Pot Jona linrAd SecnOmetts Onapa raw Tcycka Ana( MITTINGLY. KATHLEEN A Gay Oen. rnisnmen NANCY S TOOtka Forty 100 Chid Dttnikoinent Ana 1.101APIY. JANE F Sabina Siccrandatn, SoOtanOte tacVICItErt MARIL tA Abilene 0 Hamlin item Econcencs Ecticesca An MENTZER JEANINEPA icla Pre-Nurse SCOtany0 MCICELS. Pa ENE M. Overland Pan Pna.Socondary EckJoidon Sc amore MILS. CINDY J Pre.14uetam rnietwan SATCHEI.L. MMUS Kantai Cif Small EcloCanan Sc.olWrot LaDNIGOMERY..1.614E M Ealstiv Omni $00hOrnall MOCRE.GLCEIMS. Senna Peo.floononlary Man FIGUSTIVI 1 011111S. MM A ?AGM Sccd Work Soplywore PACEIRISM NANCY .1 9wM,co Muni Gres f setstman MUELLER. MN E Myna. Ple-Btenentary Eduesbon ketnmen MUGUII. JANET N. Waindaki Mocical T StonCaCce WOW= Onerlind PaA Cronical_Einng SoonOmas MYCIIS. Ra.A.A I. Dwane. Vissron Gams 11051101110 NASH. MARGARET M. Lem Mend Eccacencs anti Jounan !swot kriflaRLYNS BoCnanniry Walta PAULA S lan Adman W 60n MATHEWS. PAMELA ) Nciwieciure 450 —West Hall npy NEUMANN. SAW IC I. P te-Denentwy Educabon NILES, °MIA 0 Scphognote Pm Lyndon M Owiand Park Ana Sans COWL J tiCaehS MARY K Social Work 00E1.41.MAN.KATHy J PrOlCal tromp CUM:A.VICKI I. lAonomnle apronlay Educate ' . °LUMINA A PcOnWn Oahop an! Ramer FioshoNim oat KAT it J Oartard Park Flormaeon haat PARANCIII. CYNTHIA J Detem. S000logy Ana PASLAY. ' ISA° Taxes Awn cr.! CNA Dewloynced Junco PAULY. MEANS PcotcOr Rome Ecorrscs Education Juno PATTEN. LANE A times PseElhherafry Educalgh Scptxtrao PENNY. MANGY L Ilavnonci. VA Buns% Saphreoto MEMO,. JEAN NI OvatUnd Park Woe Flotation Sooncowe PHILIPS. Lemons:oh Speoch Pathofew SOphOmono RAFE L OtS A Ramer ROM rioneulluce SOchomore REED. BARBARA J Gardner FOOMk anOtOrMlon 0 elude Studied RICE. WIC L Shwa. Lessen atm, and Finale SophoMO ROIELINS. Ca4FRYt I. MMIMIIP Teclo SOPICMom ROOMS. loptea Homo E we.. Frogman ME. SYLVIA A Elelexe• Pretelgn Prolesmo ' n Freshman PICAEY. CYNIMA 0 WINO Warms Mime, naps. Rim J Shafted Manama a Ana ONE. KA DV J Abler Mt+ Sopecnnee RUDENICH.J0 ANN DOdICLEY Home Economies Magee SAWN, AUDI In 140h. aid now bog and %CeIFt1R.ANNE IT E M Roo. Socul Wan. Sophomore SCRAFI7E.MELIWA A Piano Vane Generai SOphceora SCREASEAGER. tdMICY L °totem Pan Eaty Ciekeroca 10xaton Atom SCI.IIRME11. VALERIE A Holton Pte-Numng Pennon SEXTSIO. WANDA 41 Notroveta Homo CCOOOMes EatMOn Junta. SHEPPARD. SUE A lane Ea . 000102d ((Lawn SHERIVLAM. Mee I( OWLini Park I. MESON A. lid pre Moon) SOchOotte SOLER. JANET L Kansas Gal: Clothing end Relenting SnAohrorw IliehtA S Hilsooto Ni freStifnel SKINHER. NANCY L Leawood Msilsomallcs SaMat IIKWARLO. BARBARA ts Shawnee Secondary Educebon Seeker SKI i WASHERRY I. 11.70401 Sopa ' Wool Sopimmoro ANN I %%chola P loywa l dxaren STACK KAREN E. . Hutchinson Mathernaliel Sealer STRAUB, LINDA S. OnSall Bend English Education Senior STIAAJAM1LINI S limsCee Comoro inferem SO0oCoW0 swim.. F H CNC M000n SOOCialCOMItga Sophomore TEMOtt PA 1 RociA A Tops. Earle Chfleed loxanon MAYER...all J Delta Clothing and Wain() F. eshmon 11E01810N. bARCANA L MVOS flownoty Education Jund West Han —451 TREMBLEY. SARAN J FAA, arel CACI Cemelopmern 011.1011000. WRS.441. Otmers1 TUFIK. MCA ' S SCACh Pathology MEN [KNEE S Morro Economia WAL MRS. CATHY) Soc. 1%A EIE WTI EcCnOrn✓s four-goo° AnniatOes Sophomore Norton F to Inn Cren-cecknc. Junioe DtalgrAne rouynan °Nene Soong-Au Solloglo 500CM:re Waif IL PAT T i A WYa PorgvIlve F K.:layman WFOLFILR.CONNE 1 ∎Mtge ChM GAN AO FrelAr9 Froargamm WENTACADI 0INY1 L lemma Early en Oval Educabon Sophroa NWYNO. CAAOL A Pherson Accomunj SciAggme WHINEY. JANA L Newton Onnley LOLC4110n CRYSTA1 L lawleinC• InunrAltCulTlie SOPhOmott Wtt WIS. JUL IANVE Milne I atnly ✓i Crachood Oreolapneni Froglymn %LUMPS. RE °MCA A. omriand Pok Dana Sophomore WMGEFISON. JOLEF !Willa PO SOWS Fectinari WOCIEllY. LANA J lopoka Odium and Iielelmng Juno( WOOLLEY. LESLIE %chola Genera lo.nrnal Y01.1k. TERESA A. Durham Null Flo curium I geniis° YEENCLAND. LEESE J Sa ' a DolOba SCVCerCell LOMELI A CROY 0 Sr Comm. PITCIOCIN 452 —Wesl Hall Off campus ' toe Kyle sti t ...... I reernmen MALL. DABRA Ct. KAMM at Etenstalmy EMSAMOR ABELL. MUDLASe SMATIMMA Dulictlm ConsInm Non Swam ABRAMS. KAREN A. On,l.d Park tSawnlMy CducatIon MAIM Aust MS SILvL 1 Marna% Of i SSC mass MIRAI .M. WAYNE A... Attonsas City M•chankal Englmmting Seplat ,,,,,,us . L zo., sod, .tAist 1 Jcd1w,S x At. .., Art -.... ..., SCishr • s ADAMS. DIANA L. PRAM Milne r gyttbeatmy Education . Swaim AD MS. ROBERT M. ..SI. LOMA II0 ArchilmtutMStructures . Sf0, ADCOCK. PHYLLIS K. Masi Sonde Economics Educitlen Senior ' Or, Le .. .1 A YVOM Pt rt. al Ts, Dr SOrtMcm ADKINS. DAN 0. et Pte-Lsvt AL .M.ICA-Cs. Alt:). .1 Air MO0111.4)ftudi. Atatma fitArets lin , ' ,“ • d ' Juts ALDERS. DIANE K.. Mot F may oral Cho.] DovrtOlsAMO YAW Al DS LV t1t) FOB S0 41 Gan A EngDwD7 oda Ss.cieno A Dr. Fi ' (tIARY ■ On SCOtt rtestetsn ALEFS. BETrY S. Family ststChild Development Smiot ALLEN. DALE D. It City AtoloAlutal Mechaniretton Sonlot ALLEN. LESUE Topeka Horn Ecoronla Sento Salina ?.a and ORM Orrolannool Seiler ALLERHEISIGRN.CAROL A. MT:: intotr io Omaha Anima Santo and Intel° . Mal , AL PACCO M UCLAJ wine LOC V[471K LOJC•ICO ALUMBAUGN.IIICAUJR D Ovoloncl Ma RaSo and Tolovlakw, Sonia A. . 00 ' 10 VI Gramm 13,41,41,i AO,ColAlat On Sclaromcee McPINPIM Anro Sc .-re :MAU, Awn AMEND. MICHAEL S El DOOM MOO° DORM MMES. ALICE F. Social Work Make AALY L kaLtal t Minx° SPoxo ANDIRSON. AMY DORM CT Many Senior ANDERSON. JACOULLIM S lionhatlan Clothing and Iletoising Sonia AH0E MON.LLOYD Li . Rana Political Science Sonia ANDERSON. REBECCA S Physical [McAdoo MN° ANDREASEN. CARL C. OnsiMS PMI CloaSsol EnoLneomm Soak. Mart Sopharsyn- ANDISISiVIC, NARY E Konen CID Chornlon (Own° took. AMEND M. LEEK NOMA NAIR Rnourco Mown° Ana ANTHONY. RUSSELL V Scamion. NB ProanOnnin MOO° Sorters• ARAM MiltZ Ana. EINCOO Mmes. Aannesion Junior SAN VICS , ' ,.. ' IF iceman Seaton. ARNOLD. STAPLE! CS Commas Ascot nap Snibe ASHDOWN, DEMSR R. Shronn WM° Flom Economia EPICS Sena WSW T. BRENDA L Mweatie ScOMAbote F Ptak% Mope Sae THOMAS M SCANA00 AgdaAhrst seam Mae RAALNNE. ABOBOA G Ma that .W Eaxeon Sophoen BADER. TERRYF Mannele An:Altar, Sela BADS BARE I Sharon SPANN Anuna3 Science anti Warn .ivotar ONE. KAMM. CAM ' Bore I conontcs Ash I Seal Ms SeleTore BAILEY. PAMPA A. MICA VA F amity end Chid Developorom fistiot B AWER. WARREN C. Ma ACCOunlitp Sea B A.1ITCH. ULUMINA Mans City Sec Sete U. Tetimmoin AOCOuritinp SRAM °AKER ANN KfraCe. AC Ebrere.et Educalon Junior BAKER Jtri C Band Pars Wee Fastencs SCaBere BALSAMMARSHAJ. Warn IL Mining aid Retailing Mete ISALDWItt CYNTHIA L Ina tattoo Education iMatfre BAIL. ILrt PAN, A NOT lbw NY MAISIE BrVical Eacabon sane Stocked t SINCE L ABACO Oh ManLasowee BARBECUE STEVEN 0 Meta Votetniry1.40one Froeven S AMOA JOHN F. Selalaan Feed Scencet end Manageme MAW BARKER, DEBRA S. gala Pot Akelckw ma BARTA RAN0.41. I. 10 omen 0 Pm Corson Prolestrons BARTEL L. CYNTHIA L UN Item SMITE LL MARCUS S EBYABIE Eclocelon LIA.SCCV :Ala IS muichree SocA4 en, Jar fLASCOIA. 000r 01 A. Hulttemen Industrial Enginnaraq eke BASEL. BRIAN E. Shawm• Mon hanical Log Ince Iry Soda OASES. CONNIE J. litanitnian Somalia Iroirc.won SOY !MUSK OMAN FA Clay Om Animal Sc knit and Ines Aar INUMG NTNL N. BOB H. e ta Pak D waine. i Administration Soria Brae, r 511 W. L De Pee MO UNITY ea ...,..,,x, ancrs ' ..A Se t. BOW JOAO BECKER. DUANE f nonmilitant Economia a = B ECKCit. EDWARD L Dab Polecat Acts Mae BECKER. STUART 0 Moak100 Pm-Formby Sarbtrom TACKED. RUTH A. OrseMbell MEIN Es and Inseams ' Moname ex E at TERESA M Cheviot ikenentoy anti SporAft Education SOCEstaa S EERS.GARY latent Animal ScrIm100 SW 11161667 Mare B EERY. J01 R. Cora. Animal Anna sod kidney NSW Ot COKE. KAY NCJ ' lCn Woman A Jute CHISEL. RUM M MAIM Outlets Flarea ardor BELL. CAROL A. MUMS Jounollem and Men Cornialoatlons Set NEI I. LAVING e00000 Votonnuy Malone Specimen. B ELL. Jul:Ba %MOM Fanty ono ChB Desolopment Alwat BEI I , lERESA I. MENA Gemmel SOCAOinsior INNISA. BEVERLY J . Luring Accoureng SACO B ENNETT. DARRELL L Lama S ams Adieniskallon kaki B EMEETT. LINDA K atone EMI...Amy Edueeke Sank BENTZ. ARNEE Aden. Corrpzior Soonest MUM Slutleni 011-campus —455 BERGNER. JANIS I Pratt Alchlsen Butiness Administration Soda BERNEY, MARCIE Mitts Elementry Education tanks Junots lit WI. PAT TY 0 Nyuctaducascet StallY.SAMOY K. Priam Orate Wine Elementary ranto Salt. Junot BISSIR LYNNE E ' :onrorvary Educalon Bat BEYER. DIANE Panel.. Wotan@ SyvanGrow June. vt a Y, STARLAS MO ' S= FOunet.SEduCeign US, Blatt C.10190 ' Math Education BICE. PATRIC! C Secoadsry lidicallaa Salina Seer E. Mennsnan flit enrs•sini recliner, NI HEM Y. -IA LE A Keeromplon Ilec.C.It ISCnn000y Juno ' grater r coancn vo I snt thy Ani ' mY . Kenvngtun HIE Nnon- NARK Mi ...INC Wal PINCER CratISOentrn C adallOSIudeil fliget1OfF. ANGELA C. . ......... . Junction Gill Senior BITLEA. KA EN II• Maks Foods and Nuitttlon IncItto ret; BITTER. Kin D. Animal Soloita and Industry Es.A.C10.1M1. PQM( ' On00101 456— 011-campus IllANDIN. LANAI). Whoa SOSO Fort So Animal Stionco and Industry . BONO, (ILL PIUS. JAM., L YThile Cloud Physical MILK allon Sank. IlL AA FOAM t Blain Pretlymonlary EO.E.1000 Soononeee et OCXSOMF RICI4A141) C Ramon J.nor alai. !CARING. Cheney Recreation Scala B OLINGER. WAREN A Mundy EOPoreallon Senior 804.1.. Waal- St. Funds Food and Mobillon Wend Senior uoriontiK MOYNE J Irk U0bOn i, ., • B ONE. RUSSett L. Ovorland Park Chemical Engoarna Sealot S ONSWITZ. Lthohniton SeCeMaiy rielecallon Stab. SONEWITZ. KAREN Manhattan Spaeth Padherkeye and AWN Sthlor FIGOIN. ARRAS any pAyph, o . MOSIAFA Stoat Win Botha EnantlOttig Graduate Student Dc. RAHM War stan Puma Gradual. Student WPM WEL Y A Mannonan IMNIopmwe f runn ro SAMMY() enrol ' ACIrtiele alqn ha ECM . TMEN L. Mantonan Me6ctl Tochrology . JunOr a 00601.CATIIMNE E. Me Marian Geneni . kentr.v. DCGTUI. SCOTT A Bontunglon Elocincal prong 80XRARO. MEAL J Nenxilor. CT Yelemary Malone Jurs SOUNOUS.111 0110J W1011116 harkelloral EcOraNnke Senior SIOndis. KAREN J PAW. Prfltel Ea..001451 . ..nc• 110W114. Kt Mini D. Inderpenslenew Palled Schnee SettlOr OCIV.I.ES. KEW AT W Lumbatot PAS Kenn:000n Slocum So.00m JACOME EAWC94 Pry tetil C ClUCA104 t reshmon 00WWW. F ReJSS l C Paseurg SOVICenOre W YO.CHARLES A. likemsonel. VA SSW YJ. 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Wm CV, iro FeasInuo OMANI . Put W W.L.000 AA w.LI Soonce and IndulITY Jor.c. BROWN. RONALD I. a Ho. II. Arcluseaurm Sth.clum Soder B ROWN. SIWILEY P. LAW 1111 Clothing and Rot . Saila B ROWN. SUSAN L Weelon Specal Lc wall Jo . 8•4a FRMA. DUANE I Hann AgOcullural Eclutadon Sonia OA UNGAROT. TIMOTHY L. Akhl•On BusInee AchwalnIslwAlon Sonke IMUNKOW. GLENDA S = Industrial Enraging IIRUPOOM I PA J Up Jumot B REX Ounick An sal SOWICO and In:Wry Junta 81.1CNIAAN. STUART E Clay Ca Sold! Sciences Sete BuF SW1. C.A.R01 I- Awe Beiefing Amor TERRY L Mobile Mane IMeourcer Management Urea B LIRCK COLLEENP Sane Preamoalsery Educialon Brier BURDEN. OA ' M TT lArWana, pKpyy Sconomor• BURKE. MARY H Overlaid Pak Matbrimecs local°, UM . BURKE. KUKLA CoIlenolle aosNng sad IWIelllag Bate 81)111(14EAD. JOINT L Indepowlerce Hortlaillure Therapy Salver BUSIXIICI OCR DAN() E lAcCha wt. ireanor A CP.1000o ...v.or B URIOAAR. GOAL Clay Cater An tHerke BURBISS. I CRAIG CI Realftei RUREO ' CRS. BRENDA J Chenille Ail Socateta. BURTON CHARLENE J Grant x 0 rwewn ant Dutra L000I6011 Jutua BURTON. CHARLENE J Ron, Tamil Economics Bela BURTON. WILLIAM IC Ma Vials aninoss Administratkon Sealer Uu WILLIS. JOAPir.1 C. ROW. COth.qg ant IkAdano HUI IS CATHY A Humtoldt Tormy CCwwrcs OHOwde %sang 8YARD, MACK E Mane fishedire and Wildlife Biology Eels IRE RS. In NITA C IltPbeTson Carsuma Intelcni Saphcmoro CAIN. CYNTHIA E. Kansa CRI Ell•ntontry Educailon Ballot CJJ.110ON ROM HT A Hulc HART ' . Vocal A ra c Idiot:110o S OCAOMOIO CAMERON. JANE E. Atehbroa 800,1•1 Educallon Senior CAMPla i i PUMA Vhicnea ImerKe DuiOn $ tottrnin CA 55555 1.1LLARK A Overland Park CAN Engine...Mg Saba CAMPBELL MICHAEL 0•10ry Pro.L ow Sankt CAMPBELL, RICHARD B WIclike Calipuly Selena Swim CANNON JOHN II OTRoy won:Win awl Maw Carnuwaimns Grease Skcle.1 CAMATCAS. CART lAwawnan YelannAly 5.101exio CAM.SCN t WAN I Keel Aterscem Is. WWI Slani CARMONY.PE 1 EH 11.1 Shionee TA33.3n awns AtkrowTIHOOn °WWI axiom Minos. 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Taman , SOCOS Skelem DANIEL F Kemal CID Induablal Er slowing SNOW CHRE.MAN. OW4 Wchla km., aNt Oaf Denanymeni Amor CI IPhyHMINE H u! x A leschrsen watEowtcw Jun, CILLESSEN. JOHN E CONyvIlle Stale. MInneapolla Sows Saner CLAM1DM S. Merkien Hoes Economke Educate Sonic CLAIN. DAVID W Lkaangion Madre ArchNoCka Senior CLARK. DONNA S. SkIrdck Ckalag and Ratans Sank. CLARK. GAY A %HMV° Elemenlbry Eeksoanch Jonco LURK. JOI. END 4. Balm Capitate Educatka UMW CLANK. SYLVEN Ft Ohm Phywa Thera°, A.nw. CLAIM. JOHN IL Wayne. NB Vaberlaary IANDS• Sankt CL AY TON.GWEN A Lenexa Ammai Scarlet and IMMay CLEARY. MICHAEL e. Ovieland Pak MarlaIlwi SONO! a DAN It tAiNAHAG Oxford Horne ECOnoncs Ftegrryn GOD. LOREN D. Calker City IMMO, Arch...kin Sonia. COATS. CHARLES C Arlwnwn CAT NochanIcal Engineering . Sonlof COCHENINET.CHALLA L. Imparts ClolhIng and RetallIng Sankt COL BORN. CATHY R. ModkIn•Lodite Earmantary Education Sank. COLEMAN. DAWN L. Monk. Ikwelal Education Seak. MOON JAJAFSA (Meta , Pan, HorociAlve . . CMOS SIWont COLLIER. IMMO Ceelpt DAL Malta Sank COLLIERJOHN E Nwanbx to Heti% GOCluale Sludent COWER. MANY M. Wendy MI Sealer Ca 1 WIL.RAYMCND 0 WARM Buldeto Consvmaco SCCOOm0.• Galin. ANNETTE It Concords Fan wod Ceti Develocenenl Junta ONTRAMI. TERRY L. Noackah• En010 F.duadlon Sankt COI YN.LESLIE 0 MtPherwn Sect ' Work COMBS. um,. Havoilthat ROMOCICNIO Sccaxveoce COMPAAN. MELODY L Notion Elemenlaiy (Dawn Junto CONDRAY. SCOTT R 01100 Eccecas Jurige R, 8 independerce. MO Pee-Deictn ROIewss Sophomore 460 —OH-campus CCONVolocoll. WAYS MertMean COnvmmat Mt. COMELY. DILL J ohm MA Anne Seethe and Input ' CCCM CATHY A !Rats Adrtwasirabon Cadmic Sleeted COOK. OCOAA A. Set Worm Economics COOK. M. MAUREEN Wet, Stotler Det t tale COOK. MELINDA A. Huklenees Chemical Science Seat COOK. WILLIAM A SIM Agnatiturel Engineeting Sweat COOPER. CRAIG W. Male ilialturel Ecemellion theta COOPER. DEM I St John Antral Scnvice and inchert Ana COChfa AMOS A Sidearm Genecel SO011ettehe COWER, KAREN I. Cartcectile Meats Arteettel Cm . SOM COOPER SUZANNE M None MoncesASisO Menet COOPRIOER. WARE O. Menersoe Aulluill eVeneatice tsar Cott AND. FRANCES C She iar,K..al Soonteittce COI:CLOW. WILLIAM E. eirelte Accounting mite COPP. ' AURA E Tepilke Soda Work eiteles COPPER, DAVID N. IMAM° C e Cat nna Construction COnOMMI...CFFREV 8 A ' S OM MI Fteshmen CORNELIUS, NARY D. Ceenencl Park enclAmIceie Sorcery COMER. CONNIE 6 Scarda itsoil .JUDY PIM Otr Lis Ana Colby Maw 110011CoMoll Iklueallks Soda conc. moo L Carden Oh =1.11111111111.1. St Jolla Behar Oteletke Sake MOM.. MO haw kliell01 Mar OH -campus — 461 COWART. CYNTHlA It Segal Worm COTT, ALLAN Psychology COTTEN. KUMMER J 01•1•16os =PAY . zAl CS Electical Ensynoomg COYEICISl E. LYNN F DenwearY COMM COX, SWAMI. Grin COSINC.ISSOC awe. OMs:lens CHANST011. MAIM Mama liebilt• 11,10 induaby camvcoo.cmcc Fancy (contest ow TON CATHARINE L Sooal Won C.RONISTEA. JOANN Clesslolibri [Salto a BMMNM Simla Untc4N4le un , HolaygIon gmllee Wes JUMP Hoohotion JuniOr To SColsomOM COnocetle Sada leivaltsn Swim Ikanni.00 nice Leawood aloe Almon ON an Inn Int 462 —0144ampos MR W Lamm O volnow WWI= Sankt O 10M.EVV. 1:01.1.EENM $hows W.W.I T Mr Indoordox• MO Arcaloose Mtn Vs Surito OJOIT, JOHN D Cornea F•Aca WA Juno iTSON. Rocco K. . Irbborlos and 0000 Oloiegy • PRA 00YD It Tat ElAtIrkal Engineering Saor C LA vf 0. NANCY $ IAAANIOP 6 0 Pu:of kluabOn Junot CUMMINGS. DAN D TOwto Business Mwarm•nl Sots ( .“11FR MI i CCAMWA• t ofnArAfy EfluCIACA SMACAAPIP Tops. CURRY. MAMA 0 LI ormrlay Punks . Ion Dun JAW! . II NS NS SOWS Educe), Ilatior ON.I.FA. PAIR= J Karen Pr•WWroty Ifolkno SEVIOnnee DAnteitt.0.045 Solna FAcral✓y (-doubt. D AVIOSON. V. DAVE T online Social Scioto, UAW °AVIGNON ROGER E 11010y Ao•Koiser AxlynAllAAI AS.% DAVIS. JOANN I Salina MI eill Sake WWW• IflatICOIEnrseApv UM : DAYS MARYS 1 0 whein Buwom Eduown Jno. D ANS. rem ShArn• Amass AcirrneAraten Jurvor DAYHOFF. TEM S China mmi Ammar Kama 00 IMMO OW Soto WAN WAIT A Manhallan PIA As SODAAACAI DEAN. MARILYN K. Anthony Elorwolacy Educates ludo 01 °FICK CCM. m Pads DuvoicA% Wow D ICK DONALD 0 Mof Woe 1.001 0 Sweet J lAin0:1 Rena nomunure Sterna D OAAR1 SIMI! 0 TAP•As PT AMA:An Saw MHO! . FRED M. La gem Vawinry Maim Whet allION,Th Cny a n sMmew.bon COAPSEY .Elt? AM 05A Mannedrin Accosorg Juror CEMPSZY.1.1100EL I Manhattan AAIAAAse Soplowo 0000S. SCOTT M. 0Whe Skit :re M. Pent Pod and Mann, INS OF Sem. JOSEPH P Tcpna MeOcas SooProwor • STEVE F Down Santo nos 1.0annown Manattr• Freshman OE TIERS STEW ii lAwlhallan M= Graeae° Sown AULAJ I indlO. WOO Ind Owekornw Aria . MOMS andion 010 P 00 Ytime MS. MY. T. A. Palk Nodoshaselnweing ARLOS A C.Woi Po RoD WOono r resnman DOIXN.t0011.014 C heat. Coy Bumps Adrastulion haw Coaccrescetwatalu I copra Buocon WInowaon Sogronnee OCOOOT. SIX C. Sans. MO° Juno Sruio Want! E an. O 0Elt. 011ter ac 10 Menlo g ulag Conannek. eke OMICS. Jel A ItecAnice Buena ArincesimAan Ant. COMM RANDALL K. Dot Physical Edwallon or Off -campus — 463 DTSSa.. EVELYN IA MarthaIlan IknenossEduC 144 Soon:nate OWN. RCHARD I. WO entl Car Car Phinamaret Juno, 1:0381E -OASFIN KermaS C41 %ICS Education D OMINI, THESEUS. Knot My ENIMIIIIINy EdueSen Seeder DOSEINS. RUTH CI. Col N ome Sealeenle•EdIalkel tenter O 00501. JEAN II PairAblIOn Annul Santee a nd WWI. Ana DOE EEL F. CONmE J twang RaelOand TOIMPOn Dond Soo E 00111.ROSERT IE l Animal Solemn end kedoNm Ennis. DOL COLLETTE IA Garden DO, ChM ENniek)pinont Jun NO . MTh 0 ' Anon. MA MOWN 0.4 1! Iwo. LARRY L. ID Dorado Animal Selene and Industry Senior DORSEY. REHEA C e inlet .5t ' Sophomor DOW( NIT . STEPHEN V Si. F lanais Animal Science and Wall ... . . Senior OWNER. REBECCA E .Alchison Meihernetice Education Senior D OWNEY. JOSEPH 0 Dodge City Animal Sc Senior D OYLE. ()RNA I °Non pacchoicIni Senior DRUMMOND, CHIAN% .1 Nil.. I ' snill y and Child DevelOpleleM Sallee ASICACin Citc Jinni DOGGER. RONALD 0. Salina Business AdrolalralIOn Santo( .. . f I. WJAICE G Cold. Ca .‘. ... 0..; . . DYKE. RONALOL Culdiey Usk. HELENE. WklUta Community Health Seer E ATISONI. CeLOIS Kann C aOSIIng end Retain. Senior LAYM SOO G DainaeO PJI Mum Education Jullid SAMSON. DEOORAN .1 Overland Ps callon Snake (Skit Edu Med 1 KA J abrientonel P m- Noised Wei EDDY. J. Inahlts intrelceSinter A Sabath. A . ... rel Cl . Sealer E6 VICK ' S McLain PrinSeconcWy Eck aeon SOOnCtetwa EDSON, 14NESW Wcirla StntriessEcluCalon Vargo EHRE I, ,ARAN K Alcision IliKisanan Juno EKE RT.BECKY I. Belle Gad SeceXuMge EISENBERG. DEBORAH S. New Tuck. NY Lila Schramm Saner L a I. EN BARBARA J lieltebit, An Jureoi EKOANL. LINDA C Menheillan P amity and Chikl Development Santee ELDER. It SCOTT ESN tnbinor Architecture Semi E I. tAS,LeAlE f 04stArs raDan OKADA FrOannlin FLEW f .CONNE J Pal natio,. TX FC•Ids ad Winton CleadohieSluclont ELLICE. DONAL Of Pal haat TX Adenrabaino Edjcaecn Graduate Sworn RUM T. name n.4 NarOno Secondary Educalon Amoy ELLIOTT. OART A. Weinaillan Building Conetna0.1011 Son ELLIOTT. LOIS Waingica ArchiNCIte• Alin Year Sicdcre. LOOT!. ANORAK MerNattan Moat InaccOli Freitmus ELLIS. RANDALL W MItellitlep JOumalim and Novi Convntrecntnin Sopbcacin EISEN ' RfaUCC 0 CouNn Coy %Ho knot ..loclrana Soolsruee ELSTON. DESORAN J Wichita Cotreclional Adenamelumen Snider amply. BARBARA A tc4cPnonnin ACCCifer9 Ana EMERY. 1ERRIK 11 cPrien,n Pie.Oescp PIOIC10006 firCedlIMVI 0 464 — oweampos ENGEL CANC. GLENN A RtrIng Peet ' S te , Jun. Onn0 AWN,. MI DIGLESON. SHERYL L Seale; H10047 Vabel 1 Mk (WA OLOOMN IC Conniuney Saxes 1 cPborson ERICKSON. DAVID W NSW Chontleal nPricang Kansas ly la 0 Nuclem EAPIA Adef) Salo ESAU. OEBRA 1.- Lamed Saga Ownsalary fAucallon IMoitson ESAU.11100111. SNOW Musk (Ontallen anal Bend MUD. GU InrAnkIsl EarAM I.. •egine Aldifsce (STEC According Efnloi EUCIAL EY. LINDA E Sophom Pre...long EUKFII. %%UR D MulthenOn Phylcal LO WAICa Jon mos. OENPOS A Onava Soptcrcee Pro.Vonse uey PJeck.oe Wage EVMS JEWIYP JOAO OPT.VelfY COJCNICO EVANS. SHERYL J Chel0P4 Jurn Occhag Ana ROtling Pretkonilage EVANS VI kl MA A Ante ' Accoureal EYE SIO4 (lat I Menthols ' Frelhman Ando ano Tokny,co Manhsean EYESTONI. NM D. Sala IhnImss AdminIstroltos Stekstton EYE ; ONE. RICNARO L 5•0100 Budness AdnelAlstsallos FAIRCHILD. KAREN A. Alanhottsa Journalism and Ma Comatunkalions SWAN r Newt. CMIY I Maiden Anon FARMER. RONALD 0 Cab Animal Science and Indusirr Sado, WS RA CMS CIVIAWIMI Marcos S. WAX Anansl Selena and ladualry 111aVY t (1)(11. PALA Arstit Icy{ arKINutobonol Meanest lar at ION. JAMFS 0 JORCOOR SO Voccrnmy MO3 one Pottman FENTON 1()0.4 A S.Ibecha onr.C.M NILLoca FERNKOPF. PAMICLE. TOPS Early Childhood Education EMMor F k KRIS. SUSAN G. Ininkkel Rome LCOnOmICS Senior r lEl O. nAMOALL K Muteblogon Accourign 80110t El ESER. MAKGATIET I_ PIS. Element:11y FOucollon WS DOW Grady Seorlool FISKOURN.IIE EAU ' E. Henn Consume. intemol Sonia F198 11 DIANNA l NOrion Florneni.vy I canon roma ELS R OF8OF 1. Wool SpooalEdgcMea Junior FITZOERALD.R.1110MAS WWI Palls Bilocb. FL Pre4Anr Snot FITZSIMMONS. CAREN J Mocloro LOOP KO� Eton:nes. ' Fleshlan FLANAGAN. EOWARO At Sametles. NY An Senior FLETCHER. CAROLYN 8 Kansa City CloiNng Cosign Salk. FIE TC•Ell 00MA I. tools GOCulY pk AILKX Ft NI. Jilt H Kansas Caly EguelliOn afiror RCA TRESA L Sobrron Meorq and Retentp Soonornere FL UMM.P. JOANN Snyenee Phystsi WINDY Ant FL UCERERO•41 WA II Slumain MFmago i Krona. end WealMelldelm Juno FOLEY. COREA F AKheson Psych:kg Juno, Mt EY.St SAN J Avai MO Elementary Mmtabon FOOT . DIANE K. Overland PA Act011nerg Sonia 1040. NAJCY A Wzadlrod Moe hontYnCs sconuouy, FOAL JANE A Mimeo JUIRO4 FORSBERG. KENNETH E Amounting Sundt. 11 . FORTNE YOX MA I_ 0,110•0.GA P sychologr Serb. rcrarn Kral I Martializin swim OtEar SODECEnCE, 0 Msnlmttan ArthRoc Imo mkt FOURNIER. JOUPH T. .... . ........... Minhallan e Saws and Maniogiowni . .. . Sonia 0.01.,GLAS 0 embroil Engmen-51 Certain JuivOr MY.1:IANA 0 Wkhlt• Andettlin Soak iMAISILR. DUANE W Songs Alyonary Junes Ma VAL K. Wkthlia Microbiology NSW TALE UOUL GLORIA U Bums JuuenslIon and Mass COmmunksiluna Beebe ✓ ilFEMAN. PATT A. ogag Olotallc 5 and Insdullonal KILiouomendi Gabe D IERICIIS. WILIJAM R. Colby Civil t °wintering .. St ' 1101 MESE, DAI019. R. AIM VIMA P .. Amlletnto Sonia I n(11. DONNA J Goana Grote SODROCTOt• FRE YENREOGER STANG MOM Allloany Juna FRIEORSCH. RAYMOND L lomeNtille Anima Mom ma Intivolry 801101 Mkt WS . NC itnchita EloRROur EducatCO JIMOI MISIME. DAVID S. 13 Domdo Malmo ' nnoteoe MonagallOOT USN FROf 8E. DON 0 urdeponcence innalsm arid Moss Commorecatoans Asia FRUSEIER. WILLIAM J Mow City O utten A0mI5.Imtlon lionlot FULLER OESI A Shawnee FunkandOW Owekornerd Sophorra o MUM t MA I. UMSNY0 Arc al Joarnatini chow. GAEL SIAM R Minnanan Steal Ego Freshman 0021.E.CC0M11K Minhanan Forneyand CNN Otrooloptnen 466 —011-campuS CACHES. RONALD H. reentseltsn Phs-Levr Seeger ON l AGAtit UAIEe J Banflog F an and PLO OlhoLemms St0h0eLes CALLE. WEAL W Meundrkis. rood SchWre• sad Matueress4 Serifor Call D4 n. Of ()CRAM A ON GothAg and Re..awu Juw GALLON. MARY E. FrOdOala Funny and Chid Oeveleellwa floe CUOISTHOM, SHELDON E. Cameras Art Edwallon USN GARDNER. lawilora Vezennary Meckm0 GAR101. CAW m Atalono Mena Scene an, Jur•Oe GAMIN. DAVID W. leenheltal Plisiey awl AnIhropelogy Sonia OASIS. DANIEL T. Konen CHI V•terMety AkAlkIns Senior Gni JON I. Pertultr. Menem. MewsAaeon , CAA TES. HOLLIS I JundonOty OW Ingsnoceno Freenever OATTERMAH. BRUCE T LAS 141.4ory Sweet OATZ. JANE A Preston Music Exhocallon Sweet GAIL. KAIMONA Nome) I ICOR) Alm Mlent1 SOWN and sassy Seeks GEhralAN. CHERYL A Lamas ON SOWN PalliOlogy Glaa.010 Swoon! GCMCMAII JONI( IL R igns45 ELY FammnSAC(ChanOtme) Freshman GERARD. MARK E. MePhersof 1 0:1•111141111n0ANdre SWAM Cif AMID. ROY W Sneeze eal Sep.:more CAlirm PAWLAA Menem At Jana 0411rACR PAULO. 1 44Av004 aria • SHERRY L. . even Grow ElomerMary WOW Sealer GILOVAZEM. TESSAI Asmara AoraThial fag elettna Gra,ale SILICIOnl GII 4 Oft). PAANCHFL L Wawa Ern. and Grub 0.WIMOOment Asia OW+ (LOA, L E MAW •Linawn A. diens Coreww..Lons SWOTS. OILLISOK CHRIS A. Lerned AtteurWrip Sealer GAL CYNTIIA A. Heys Eiromoothry Education Benlet GILL ZY L elms PIC Ventwory SOCACA131 GII PICK Of DOR4,4 () OVOtird Palk dninria Aar newsvasin aulla Off -campus — 467 Gs.M0H1 . JAMI SW Neon Cay At c W k 14 0 J4not GI Alz-XXXX . H MiGitm I Naas Oty Lane ISing OW Ana GLAZE. JAMES B. tent Ghesnlca Engineering. Inner GI. OVUT WIC K Mankato Pro.VaX4 nry Mafone Sonoma, GLYNN. Surenelokl Flectneal C ngsnovng Jun,. GOERING. SAMARA J. Piety OtsOlo lkdektlY Senn GOE TZ, CAROL A. Sass MothannIcs Senor GOE 1 Z. DALE Sank. Goa bin, cnon Sawn Sate 00+! PLV.101 WCht. PC C•on ' ..; an, GOOD. ELI. EN L Now HollsnO, PA Fanny and GIONJ GOnitnnOTO Slabs GOOD. JAMES C. Roden Social Science 10110 COCE r.t, BOAIOn Ske-c Jun.:. GOOD. WILLIAM t. Swam PrsaleclIcIn• toolco COOLEY. WILLIAMS Ptak% Mon Etats. E Sam GORMAN. FOTISC011 I- ' - G I. ..04 Kamm Gay V011ea Atchatelur• ka, GOSSAPO PEGGY 1. Wchsa latrys•Cal IhM110y JuiVOI WOW. RICHARD S. Atkinson Flanks and Vallathir Biology . 468 — 011.campus OCIA MG. IIIERESA 0 Shaun, PaAs and PG: onion Juni:. 00Nft ER, RANDAL I. F. Xna Architects. .. . GRADER. DEAN A. .. Natural Reaaurea Management Swint GRAFF. VICXI S. Marionlhal Co...KM vs Senior GRAHAM. LAWHtliCE S. CammOn. MO Architectural Structures SWIM. GRAHAM. RICHARD L Mae Radio and lekoluen Simla 1. AtIll e. 11“.!....kA rieringion At anc, ind.,,,u, Juno. GRATNY.LINOA I.. Ms Viola VelerInstry Medicine . CHAV:_t; SANK Pernion TX A i...ir nticononsCS inert CRAVES. RICHARD 0 Loon Business Senior OREM RONALOL MAMBA� Volothwity Medidne Swim Ulf (MARL IICOERTA I. Sans Pre Abalone Socromare GRAF N. MUNE A. GAM ARM Bylatore SOCtancre GAS...SWART M GAN Pont GO Cf• GneltrOUGI. FMA G Akan larger.:Adinriusain 5:01.rniN• LWAINLA H ruti ' . Ikecs aoditrmticrui MMLngernent SoRhCanoto OROVE.HANCY K. Fat 30011 Home Economics Woolen . Smiles GI131 11. itNti).A. l It Benneogn InahVitarretVIIAriere SO0hOrt00 OUCK1.11. RITA 0 UPS ' Fashion Design . Sweet GUI ...AN .Uteri i C WcMa Physic,: I nira.:n SOPeaVe CROMELMAN. KATIE $ Salina dating and Het tiling Senior GUTCHIN. ILENE New Yocit.RY Comfmkn Science Sallee (UJIM:m MA4FS i OcOtlan0 %%tn.:vice. I. orpreenna Junior (KITSCH. KAREN M Neccleelte OleMilmo end Inellholloossi Maaasysenem Sal MARCO . JONI t Arkann$ GrY Pre.Watenche ItMCIanti Freatimmi HARR. GONNA R. Reesim Falls Rene Economics EMK.MIOn . Sabi mAFFENER COWL A Mannailan SoccrOth Frey WWI RAF F INFR IENISAS Manhatinn PreMtsung SOPraxitoro MAGAIMS.S.ECKIE J. pace ReMil FlOrkulture Senior 14AGANS Baffin A Oninand Part. Accchning SophOrnote KAOMAN.R X)NEY L Kestsinfen Autkollurst Mechearelion Senior WOCE . t YNNI) TOPY1 JVIOI HALE. MARJORIE L Wkleis Social Selena Senior GM. I Y. MOlf IA 0 Manttahret tanmpECOnomcn Freshman NALL DIRORAN L. MC11110 Eleinealms Educallon Scots NALL PAMCIA if Wren City Nome IEGNICmccrdacakal Graduals Shan. HALLAM BECKY L Mona Swim J. Liesiinhile Demettacy EdiKM1100 Sealer HAL LING PACHAFJ. F Serb Anne AciFiculluralFoorsornot AOC( HALLS RALPH Fits necincal K SOvesnre 5404.1EFWAN. DE ManNIIIIM Cktranlaryfclucaion A•nor HAAVRIGHT. MARJOME 0 Vachrta Pro-Valtrenry Medbunc GOttilamwe i Ahnin - i fro Air . EINnietaira Aro. 11AMMIACI4MNOT. RITA M. (Wait Blond Sociology Sonler RAMIAIRSCIIMIOT. SAMOSA. Gres, Rend ' Anion. o tunninisirailon Senior liAMMONO.GENEVIEVE A Denver. CO Family and Child DtvelOpoliiiiil Smiler thittiSON.14t0ECCA A. Concordia Snatch Polhology Senior HAMMOCK DARREL L. Gralleynillo Speech Senior 01f-campus —469 manna. pmart AJ Mint Lake Radio and Television Soaker HARDEISBURGER. PHILIP S. Narks Wearies ' s Medicine Senior HARHISIT -LTA Iii s 1.4eingtos IL CHOWS° Shoal HARI:MAN. JAMIE Herten Musk Education Service xrea L Hier linicivescalt noinomnio So= HARLOW. ANNE W BiaMeas AdraniebsOon Beebe 11U11.15.WAYISE. A MRS CsonvelEres•Hing Ara HARPIR. TIMOTHY a mealiest Animal Science modify:lust Ty Senior HARRIA.L. JOLICH K. Sales loiHisiv Desists Sentei HA tlIVIAAN JOAN° netaCC 2.i. I .tin j Ovid oreetonvsnl HARRIS. NEDRA° Kansas Coy Malaita Sonic, HARRISON. GREW A. litmus Cily Rutin en Abel titan se Senior 7 , — ()11.carninr, HARRISON. PA111 L. Kass at Rom Economics Education Saida KART. BRAOlEY D. Toles Accounting Make HART. GREGORY S. Mende-al E Aro slag Pratt = RAICIIII C.AI1IAJ II utclwRon Mc, .0 Tochnol..cu ROORPROre HAUOH. DENNIS A. Topa ' AARONclute Se HAM RANDAL 0 RIACINIPPOn °KOKO EMIIIHRKAR Swag HAM. IWOT T OS VIKA. AR Pre.ANKIldna MAW HAVIKINSON. CALL P Overland Pat SecondRy Education Soot III An ' RAMC Sivoupc: crop Pg wet xa Jv ' cOE HEATON. DAVID G. . . GMAI Bald Senior HEATON. ARICE O. ....... . . . Gall OMNI Pooch And Nulernon HEATON. ROGER Lama° Radio and ToloNslon Simla, Off.carnpus— 471 HEDGES. DAWN it Stoll CB Snyo.h Jac. METER. DIME IS ROMS. Ott Homo Economks EBBW HEFNER. SYDNCY I. Banta Ana, CA An B•sIX HEtENCB. BRENDA K. Topeka HoolicuButo . IBS Jams:WO. HJ or5ss. s Jaw 1.r. .1 P. MAR VN J SOW L,Ar.r-9 awl °nun) Bottom:co HELMER. KENDAIJ. J. Marks Aschnoctuce 11•Mot ,s;.HAFIJ L. Baena IA1.0 and Menesiecrent ante , rIAMF ni 11.6, THFRFSA 0 IllachotoOn I. le1,1,.., ticluCaliCn Ana HEMPHILL. DEBBIE J ClOy Cockier Family end Chad Oevelopsen1 Bata HEIAPHILL. BETA R. Ckby GAIN Elontalsey Eclucollon Senior ...OHL I SUE J ON Ceram ran aro Chia INNOlOomort 50pliCentre HENRY. DENNIS R Coming Account Web, HENRY. Movuman Veleanary F rosnman HENRY. RICHARD S. RICPISMA Indualal Dolor HERBIRB. Wield Minot Wont And Industry Woke III MPH. WRY I. ArrOSIOsil PiAnOlOPI S00011(xe .1-IaL .ACOLA UNE MOritornaOt Clothing and Attain9 JUMP BIERMAN. DOUGLAS Cateedis Business AcIntbasIrMIon Senior )1H4AAN, KATI WWII A CaKteCklI thsnealA0meNgfalPon Jur001 HERMISCH. JAMB I EMMA Spooch Pa 0 Mania Aconctry SABriOma MRSHBERGEll. LALEEN L. Siam Wow ECCOOMICS flee HEASHBERGER. ROY 0 Mow Civil tiverwrift9 Steam HEYNE. DAVID E Slannellal Nchmeske0 Fal Yoe Stssked H ICKEAT. DAVID R. MS City Aork ...al MOChsagtalco Sear NICKS. t NDA S 91Pre001A6401 mon Icit...sion SCOW°. Hi..CCORAND. JOHN Ye 941110rd AonculUtal Economics Atste •OAN.. SMELL R. Clay CaaW SPINt. Basks Hut CHERYL A Kamm Coy MSc. Jana MILL JAN L Brea Frilly aid OM Davolopanal Ocala 141,1, JEANIE E. Mannelten Rimy all Chid Oath:mord KU. L IIODAJ Sisal Prelim SC000W0 HU. Fl CRAIG W.Pbersas Atcounibnp Ante HMI DAVVJ Sane Bowels Acknnsto Man Jaw HINTZ. IMMIIIIIIN IC Same HOMO Iconcordca Beebe NITRE. WALTER il= Arnim Scions And Incluolry PO PAUL W Befsca..1.vrrd Cany ney 1BAnniro HOBSON. CLIFF . Honly.NS Mechanic •I Engineering Bebe HOBSON. SUSAN K IBINO.NO SD . ch Pa Morbasy Swam HOCKS I. SHELDON HOBO B usiness Adnanhllallen Sada Wits VARSYN A Laments vmennaty Ilea sae Bretinen HOE RMAN. CONNIE N. Manhaltan COnnuMer Intne•I Scours HOFFMAN. RANDY A. Overtsnd Park Ini•Hor Atchltecluto Sailor PIOL( R. 01 111 K I coca WIN? Sconce Ilub Ha t AM). CONSTA r ...non ' ,IP5 aro CnkIllvrtilopment Jay HO tA00 BOEHM Showy. , I, I t• I . ,,. n.cs Alley ROL LEAN. VICKI A. Mockler} D INO 1cs Simla 472 —011.c,ampus ICU WI MAU Arms Soffit and In:Mary ROMA° 0 Pre.Yellon•Pt Makin HOLIJACKAEL GARY S Gam erlanalltalOn HOOVER JUSTIN A Ilecbkal inolnyean9 Pocawal Scp1KOM:X0 Clay Grow ea Scvbcrmwe SCOnomontt day MarKo JunO Norio HOUSE.O. LEANN Oealland A1:011•0 ink PICluSt( 1110 WU 0 I lurv4 Ilta 1.4111.mecs Ana HOWARD. 801011E G. aid du Lac. W1 Cbenslcal SScnce Soaker IKMI PACK PI S PAret14•1 Accovnt.no Sorancrnao HOWE, STEVEN D.. blanhaltsa Mad . Irldn9 IJ :Villa.] Malownats Fret won HOWELL. RICK •Uchtectw. HOWELL. VAUDENE A Ir4mmockmco. MO Fmarnin UW Menem HOWLETT. H. DEAN MulMin• Hoorn Ot Min Sada M.188ARO. RHONOA 0 Mulchimen MAMemodes IdomMen SaMee HOGG. JOYCE I Mont set !Amen My lac Mon SopAbtore I S DENNIS I Anthary AcMullumi I- cmimms Juno HUOIMS. JUDY K. %MOW Mommamy [AMMO Sake MAM.Mn, KATHRYN L 00,0 Dana Home I oonornms ecmcmmo . Kamen HUI. WAN. KAM SI -Wm Accounting Sophorae Hui. IMF .MC K Pod Chmier.MY NSW., CthmluMe SWOOM Heanolloo IMproblelopy Seam MIME LARRY L Coneenft Bonnets Admintsballen Senior FUND MARY A P Poloia MUNI.JUMEY ft !Maims HUNIMR.STEYEN R MM. BOBS WAes rano Mekme sicimaricitc:opetA L C. I I maim Sophia We Hen UMW IMNEK. KEMN II 58E. L Memnanan ElmeenMsy HaMMIen Sento IRELAA1). JAMES° 0Monemml logs Sophometo . JOHN M. CoIkeywoml FMK PM-Lme ISAAC. DIANE W mtm.ad Cdutam SmIlm ISAAC. =METH Co Mode Ousimes Adminqlvalkon Henke 470 — OIL. Campus LSERNJAARK D Ellineroo0 Pretew Sot JACKSON. OCNCE I MariusGeV F lornoolary (Cocaina Junior JACKSON. MARK F. Arturnaa City Ming Sante and Industry Sonia JACOB. LARRY E. Maya MAHN Gem,. ucimn SOODYnces 4ACOD. STEVEN D. tisisMad Animal Solana and Indent Senlor JACOBS. ,CAN Ai Croierns and Ham m° JACQUES. ROOERT IA Hutimson orcno.wy Gregiele Mudge JAMEMJ01411 D. OWilon Magi Education Saab. JAMMTN, MAIM A Fergana Gann AOneollua Mosremn JoUreSSEN CEITALOW GOMM neerwmurn JARRED. JA.VCS I. Hundoell Arend Sterse red Hdreini .Amor JARVIS. KATHY J Ed Uri:: Elsmentary Education JANVIS. VERLAN W. Psyche:0gs JECHA, MANY C Timken AmMiecture Senior JENIX. STEVEN C. MeCrOnald Mr:colliee Mecionlialion Sinew JENNISON. KEVIN D. Lallans Waist Engineering Settler Je MR. MICHAEL A. White Stschanke Englnoming Urger lairds Jag( JOHANSEN. DAVID H. Shawnee Mission liminess Mending Mon Senior JOIIANSEN. JULIE A. Shaymee MISSION Coshing and Relalling Senior JetiNS. GLHALYNNL lecrnoM =lure Journals., Amer RONDO . MAKE E n41 SOSNOrnoes Woginex elind Boomed Adiredirabon Amor JOHNSON. DAM CI LftweigMburg. TM Social Work Senior JOHNSON. DIANE K EMS . JOHNSON. LAURIE ID JOHNSON. DWIGHT W. Arsdcultural Econcenks JOHNSON. JAMES R Yale dewy Atedicine Home Economia EstendOn Deanna K THE: ir rvemicrie Modem Sent JOHNSON. JANET L oci Manimitim Elginnioti Cencorder AdMIK0 UMW Amor Senior JOHNSOILMURIELJ gelisirlda Animal ikon. and Indusby Senior JOHNSON. RUSSELL K Selina Llechleal Engineering Beebe . X ..M: A Ht I svi Lea-Cod Mmes Scarce Jur Ks lOMNSTEN. JODY S WON Stimemes MT YAM% iimMITY Juno! JOHNSTON. RANDAL R. Wichita WORMS Adniiiitistrogsa Sot , JONES. DEBRA S Monietten Hugnmei Amonamendon Freenun JOIII-S.GANY L Wade Cos IniimMing Jun:. JONES. KW A PS) itsyriednenr !ONES. PAMO.A I. Tomes IMIOry Junior JONES, HA TSY Y Penalois Pre.Yeionnary Vedaro Sophornore JUDGE. RON E. . Overland Park gutsiness AdmInIsaatIon Senior KADLCC. JUDY A. . Columbia. MO Flamini my Education Strobe KALB. BANDANA J Prairie Menge Pre.Veletinary ModIelne Junior KANTACK. CAROLYN J. Clllbn Silence PalhOlogy Junior KAPELLE. JUDY L Togas Family ..d Child Develolmn•nt Sonic. KAHN. COLLEEN F Emporia Ekeiernaly Educe son Senior KAUFWOE GARY B Aschlson VCNIOCkile SenlOt KAUFMAN, TONY 0 Motmddose nosiness Adminhirellon Senior Olf-campus --- 4 75 KARP. DUALS M. . Smith Conic Pralsve Senior Kennel. JUDITH M Mates Finnan and CNN ' Desdlopmein Seder KlAS. DINA E. Plailed•• Aunty seal GSM Oatelopmeol ROMP et AT NO MANY C Fon Stoll Pinned Thel4TY Kate KEW. JERKS ' S Wilinhold °teal EnOnWfd SCONVecro MUMS 11 KENT Mannensn Dane% Aalwairaban Juno ' KELLEY. NAOMI F Manhadan Sealed S. . Ph1111m1buil Gamed Sonde KELL Y. GERAL 0 Pa kw son. NJ Archileclure . Seadke KEL SHER. GENE IL Kansas CRT MoSORT IRMO OsTord Juno. KENNEDY OFORA J H04er Mak Phmkal Misdeals K ENNEDY. JAMES W Mode cowling Seam KENT. THOMAS° Mound City Masai Sconce sod Mushy Saylor KERKULIET. MICHAEL F LarchwocKL IA Sociology Sake KERLEY. IAARSIN I. Peck OMOMSemace and Managemoni Amer ICIAR.11010111. Kansas Olty.100 Consumer bared Seeks KM. PEGGY SA Bang, An Sccnorres K t UNE. WILLARD H. Gamlen Oily 111.107 Senha K IBUMGEM ROBERTI_ Neodesha Moth EdiacMlon . Swint KIDD. DEBRA S . De Homo EconomknEdecallon KIDWELL. JUDY kl. .. redasmise Family Cconognks Senior K IIANAPI. F MRCSS A. Sauna Senor KLGOTC FIAT T1 F. Rodano Pal. Mao Ann I Raw° anor Kt I. ION, JANET IE A Nam Year MT E Cas m -way Imam Speech P . Iflasaanany Cdacallon Seam IOWA Y. GYeEN I. ManIumun i317111 4 and Ovid OnIcaTent K010,, Den R Syracuse Radio and TelevIsIcet Senior KING. EDWARD A OMAN Eke AdnInnIcalen JunOT KING, EMC S %Weed Pechneciare JUIVOI IONO.JERRIC L S pacial Sauctallos KING, MIKU $ Ovealsal Pat B usiness Adenliernaa . Sweet Mtn KOASERLY A. Kale 10ernowary COucaScos feet KT TELSCN LIARS B tab Lincseason Soprwrore Kuum MG.A0. 0 OeSolo Arcuswe F awl Ant. XI Ma it ni ieANK I4JIcend00 IkAtd, Junin KLEGMA. FRANK A SteAddy,IL eking ConseuCUOn Swim ME M. KAI ALLEN A Erwin Anne Scams end ' Mudd Arno IV FIN. MODEM I. Nisei% KO issAmen Junior KLEIN SHARYL IL .... Wawa Marlaerest 10.01FICE= S PANOY 1- Csidsoll oscalcel angInsering Sweet MU TER. PAULA P Karen Coy Soma Spence 5.0homote KNKAIT. YNIGNIA A Seams OWN. and Paula:, -baler UNIONS. MAT 04W J rAsninanan Freshman MUMS. RICHAROJ Jonas vs IhacIn• Soaks WI . VW H Seal Ofy ..benattm anyKOGUM. BRADLEY W Soon City amine Pinson Saner . 1..c% V, ea 476 —011-tampus K OHIAAN.RAYJ Soianon Animal So once axi navy K RIARIX. THOMAS J Prat Mar u proscaps Anhlisclure Sena K C( MAN. BEVERLY J Waettnpon 1 KOMAREK. KIM K Eillmvood Blisintss Adridnisttalko snot KONCIS.BIAT fit Y J Wen.. r et LArnoolmy Ldraoon Soolzaiore KONGS. KATHY A 1WOnote Foods and WritIon Sonia KOONTZMBAR X. Stenord D oonembry EduciOkon K OS FER RONAI DO (,.m et C.III PteMCal I CluGMICW1 Des..loam K OUORLE. LARRYJ ManNOlon S nide Englnanng KRAW 14 RONAL ()D ((Kt..% Pm.I.taw n- KRAUS. NANCY J. . Pretty Pe ado Cconornk t and Mode,. isogon Serhot K RAUSE. BETSY OWNanW PAM Genelal Business Muni n I 1 Is aboa ... .... Sonbr CII.CalOpuS — 4 77 KIN ISM eltAIG A lAaNvilan Pou.ca: SopNoryore KROTIA MARIANNE WinlIeld Accounting Sonia 1010161R CINDY K (Nato Winn DAN.AN Junco KRUGER. DENNIS A. Topeka Electrical Engineering Side. NUENCIII. RICHARD gelleyllle Peo.MtOlcine . Sakti NUNN. DONNA N. AlchiliOn Horne I:cow:mit s EilotANIOA Sonia N URSISS.DCDOIC J 1 .rnehInson Fin. MI . Senior N URUNDACH.ELIZADElti S. NerIngton Clenientery Education SenlOr LAM(80. CAAOL O. Yeanottin EmOli end Polillral Schnee Sailor WAR. GREGORY N Kanc.necy Acirual tonna and imMAAry Juno lAGERORE.N. RALPH f Lincoln e asiness Salvor l AROMA PEGGY V Elkhart Wary Deur Jon tANGE. Alf NI GCO.a1SPOOS Ana rEMIP.R:43ERT A IA,Inhalten Caw al SOOheercre LANC.I. WARCM K Oztro4,o Juno: COONS K. Kenny, HO Wafts INdlaw RG Senior L ARSON. OORIS J. Alchisen Edocalon Sonia Staten Pg avert .101.01 tAPSON PHILIP° Gal. Agrocurvie I LOAM. DENNIS L. Alchloon Dinknets Administration Senior LAUDE R. JOHN A Derby AgricAdluor Econonike Senior LAUDER. DAMARA Nominal. NY Animal Science and Induelty Smarm LADGrri N vi l igriAR Eu0Oto Mena re rime and Industry lAWREPICE. AMY L Ell Mad Walcott ThMOY Smits I. AVISON. SALLY., Hochman Secondary EducabOn MD. I EACH. SUSAN G Onslan0 Avg Pet co L ED1= Jun 1.0 J. Abilene Musk Educalton Sonia LEGLEA. Jafirt Overtlena ex.. Veterinary Mock. LOWER. JOYCE IL Sallna AccouslIng Senior LEONE. Wallosemy Olookal fithieCO Soda LLISHMAH, LEON 0. Collon ood J ells Animal Science end Induthy Sc lo. I LK %ANC. NT M. Mcno son re•MecUlnet Se alb ■ I F‘VIS. CHAP( I ' 5 C Pesti 140010atiOn . .S•nlor LEWIS. GAILY A. Overland Pork ...Stir LEWIS. JANE A. Sylvan Grove HOMO EcAnoenIcs . Sonlor LEWIS. STANCLY O. Donlon AteNtecluml Struck ton 84•Aot LIE 01 .1 14111APA i ITICIOSEAY Volelanary lAod.one Sop wrote MS% VER4.1 J COW. Ratio and legew..ti Asia LIPA)GlIEN. FRED 1.04WCOd Avery A.E.Or LINDHOLM. CAROL A. Oreal OAS INONISEYEAIKAII. Sella LIICS I ROM WJVY A CIW CAN Family Chad DaWkOntal Ana masa:stn. MCLANE A. Greensburg ciaowng and fitialfba Jun MK (ARAIDt Agora AAAWItte Yecnerazatort Anc. LAMM MARIA K. Kane OW HowlkiAlun Mk LIVINGOCID. DAVID H. Kann Mr An:Meth Sonia I straw ri Wad° LL.rwAn5A4rAnd ralAn Juno. Olt-campus — 479 L01314ETAILIIMUX 0 L. .. . . . ... Tribune A or Inuit, 4 tkuknunilc Senior L OOUNCHONGSOON.LADDA Bens ok. Theltend Archnieclur• Senior Itengkok.Th LOOUNCHONGSOOK. VICHET alland AtelPletbene Sabi LOCKARD.igANCUE Arne OliceiMensfeelreICA Ana L OCKE.OLLZASE TH it ProsnoVilau0 PbfucalEducalOn Aerior kOCKYEAR. VOLUAAI k Lawrence Acccunity Aria LCHAEPI12. Pa A HulOhen Orl DOWIN WWI Ro•aenp taIREY. MO feethrflei P rePVeennary Abuk ir is ,ozc F IlAiimil) A Sophoebro NIChe a Wanes: sirs on LOPIG.KATIOWN A. rie9unan Overland Perk EleonerAnty [Pucker LCikCi PATIlleg 0 Senior Cle)On Voinie.v, Ableinn tOSCIII(CLYNIIC IA OB Aibct tfieschP11.1010py . S Stake 480 (81-Cirriptic LOSEY. MARILYN L Oakley Owntelary Maga ,,,, Sag LOVE I ititiA J 0.oria99 Park bags Edgier) SophoTom LOYD. CAROLYN M. Poehalton YD Eagemla Seder L1 OYD. 0000LAS A. MOWS galas Mgr LUCAS MC M ISA F letwAyy F Ootyphy, Sophorge LUDWIG.KATHRYN Lomegoilb Clothing and Rtialling Seeker LULIA1G. SUSAN M letnermonh Raging Junow 01.SSE K. $6,0... FawnDog Worm L UNDE MT.TYLER 0. Phillipsburg AnteNciur• Senior CYAK)ALA ic. J .Alio L UNDOLIC. DOMA lAvYWW 1 elk LUNDGM.H. CHRISTINA L Notion Sociology Sage L ip.OGREN. CAI A Oings Cay M Jurta LAMM. MARSHA I. Moneuttan Fang and Chid Cevoloonuti Junior LUNOSTROAL DUNNE J Teaks Art Catella Sag LUDO. HAL L. Melba Ao. Item Scam RHIN, JEWRY L Solomon AWlasgal Econosake Maker LYNCH. GE MI6 R KansenCey Bugg Ackreotealal Jun01 1 YSACH1. ROS1,XIA0 A Wane wwp Ani u0pacgy Sepnomigo MICA]. CA011 Deity 1.4.A 1 4)0 MAECHTLEN. SI tV1 W. Clegg Food Saone. and Inanity Sege MAGERICURTH. JOHN H Teaks Microbiology Sootier MAGIL L. KENT S. King City P ang Scion . Senior RAU tANLY JAY W Mernam Archugue Junco VAIL ARDHARRY C 0111041 PA, (Asian PrOkAAWen Rahn.° vaLtorty.PATCOCIA I. Orumnal. OK .,,,,,na•vn and Mass Carrourgeone Aug MALONE. MICHAEL J. Sag Mk ke fLaitidET Sa CH R. WNS Park business Ackaraream O Sege VAN( AS MARK 1 A . 41 LOMA MO 00mAtuchon 440WOrrOo MANN. °BENDA L ON City Home Economics Educator. Senior MANN. GREGORY0 Garda City Political Soloing Senior IAARCOTTE.MARIL TN R. VICIorla Farley and Child Denifopmel. Senior W.H(.01 IL. MILL S Hearin Muuc 018a1A0 J•n.. MAH0113011, BRAM.- Y A Ilwralon 4 A 0 4 C 1 A 1 u r A 1 reonmn DEBRA 4 Mathalloo HomArdary Iducabon Juna MAW S1LVEN 4 Maga rang SOOCIf00 WARS. VALERIA L. Senninekm Horne litorsom0 Ex1.144104 Seale MARSHALL. GLENN 0. Set Aregrog Tx ArChileClutt) SOChOwa MARTEN. LYNNE. momies = So MART IN, 003012401 Hag Cbtrung and llotang Scogrota MAlint.. EDWIN D. Acc ounting MARTIN. ROSE MART Sam Homo Economics Mbar MARTIN. SCOTT Garden Oily AgrNuriuni Commas Sag MASON it,CYN ittorgon I lornagary I gam J✓or MAST, ProtiPti lbw Cake AOMORI , SOCKWAYO MATOUSEK.NORALES il Cube Radio and Tanga Sala MAI I HENS. CODUAS A moron Cory SoprOWY0 AtAIYAX. a DY LI 1404W410 Inlmc• 94:610 JoA0f OII C uS — 481 NATZWER.LAURE E Raelani Park Medal T avow Male VIM, audrous IMO WAx9011. KRGTIG Edna Magi Scam Soprorna• MAYHEW. CYNIKAA authmon Deensawy Education Sodbanam MAYO, MCMAEL G Menhanan AscNiecla 0 Juno WARE GARY L avow imataw Oasql Scranale AlaANTMUll. DAVID IC. Wichita Sunning Sankre wence, 0.41A Manx., Accouneng Jana WORM PENELOOE A. amide = Elstaenbar Educelkan McCALL.CYNDAAS Praaadad HaaarY Jana MoCARTHT. MAN a lavairM= Family and Chad Development MeCUUMHAN. SARCASM A. Wkaala II010111 Swam McCLUNG. JAMES H Vfinflold Aritulltual EducallOn Swear McCLUHO. ROOF MT L EMMA® EIOCUICal Engineering Stator McCall.). CAROLYN A. Rialf011 Cosines Aananishallaa Sec 4•0000t WWII ' Aran Oty Accofia n2 Ja•or McCRACKElf. CAROL L. MsaamAlan Family and Child Canlopmen. Swear I SAP MInaaaan ma. Tronaa,:, Ana McCREEflY. SHARON K. Wlahla Ouebtass Adnalnisamion . lAcCutIOY MAUI i Anent, tick-n(0 arid Lrduarry McCUTCHEON. DON T Nuclear inglaming L. L. HA ' eAT J Hone EconO,C, Overland Park Mtchenon Miamian 1-1,Jnin Saler Sanaa McDOM Junto A bualnest Adoninialaaloa Ink. MCCULLOUGH, DRUELL A J Wilma Elanonawy Educauon ... . JOSEPH a .. ..• . . Olretd 482— OH-Campus 14cFLFOY. NORVAL R. 0•OwAo Banos, Creme Juno, M:IAR.AND.CCONES Rote Pin. Pectordnp McFARLANO.S1EVEND Chgemo SOS $aila McGRAW. MARCIA Ci french Non PaCloonO Treentwo Sopecerre MoORGIVY. SUZANNE MORS Fanelli Eoononfts Shake McCUOIC. TEACSA A Manna tion Comae°, Sesame AnOe Ptortror Mgr Wiley Cooky Meter.or s Nadas S.. eke. SWAIN. SUSAN Gras Music Education Sonia Mckny A - ' ON W La Ccosse 13. no ...... tel norsonban Scoinnoco I, . R UM ..• WASHAL AriUniesCnr 1 yr., ny, Cue INNNoorront Scotland McIONNIS. STEVE R. Lyons Lioctrical Engl nior IA IAUFIRAY..7:,;v4 Se A. ' Moll...son HoNostion Senlor McMURRAY. LINDA A Credwelet AnihropolorlY Sonlot McNEL L Y. CAROL YN J Kansas City ingoliy and Child Dorreopeonnt Saga MEADOR. PATMCIA A . . Ondand Peek Horne Economic s Lthronnon MEEK. ARLON L.. Clay CoMer JOWININIMI and Mom Ccerwounk Nos Saner MEIER. STEVEN K Ll000bb al ucaton Suilot 0AV()14 Noss ary s SOSorre.re MENAO311. STEVEN A Knelt JoomMin and Mass ConynuncanCed Soptcovre MEMO:HAI! MARI YNI W0143 GM0A110 lant MEREDITH.ROONEY L. Monde Diary Production US MESSEHOER.EYAN S. INgIMOn Aorlcullutsl Mothealsation Soso. METRO. OREM S. Concordia Horn. Economics Sonia W1111 CAROCYN 0 feersooci I rimy or SI:NM Denolopmeni Scorromore 01f-campus — 483 MEYER CIKOY t. Onarnamo %:coolEducalmn Fieinrren MEYER. LIOS110. ISMS I Education Senior I ROL A OWN. °wag Hoene Junco NEVEMPAULA K. The JOidnatten An, Main ConvniyiNgioni SCObanun MICHEL. MICHAEL E Collesvillo Senior VY L wick EWmotare Educaton Junco MOOS TochnOkOgy MILLER. CENT NA t. and MNIA00 NYLE McliancalEngineenng MINER. SWAN E Art KATHLEEN A K atm Economic. EdiCaliOn Enlorpnce AOC SolbHle Junor Eanwool Jaw MOW Junco tillatOto freshmen MME. FRANK S. Hillsboro OdoIogy Sank , MOATS.MUJE M. Kansas Cl,, Mbrotiology Senior MOFFITT. NANCY J Topeka IMMO. Dog Simla NONE ER.MICHAEL H. Sliwanoo ISMIOn IlimingitilAdinarilstallon Sala MOHR JULIE K Toads Commit SNence Junto. WI t JANET L OMEN SOMCII Pylvolooy JunCir wouront. DARRELL 11 lots Voionmy Mmbone Jt.not MONFOnT, KATHLEEN IA tors Animal Science and Industry Senior MONTGOMERY. DAVID E. Lent.. Business AdmIntsiratIon Bonita MONTGOMERY. JOAN N. Torrington. WY Elamentary Education SeMOr MONTGOMERY. MICHAEL O. amnia Rams . Senior A tan al K iNctina ii...:r x.:t yo Atom C.AnDI A Kansas ON City M FIE.JALIES a City Electrical Entailing., Swim MOORE.SMARON I. Maim Arnaud Sting and InduSby Sager NCO . ' ,ORLEY A Marlon Oren: Junct MOORE. WILUAM 0. SoNICIty poycnoregy Sark 1 C.PCAPI JOHN W. .. . Ames AMY:Wind ECNICMC% CisidualliSludeN MORGAN. LINDA L Concord Accounting Sweat vorkwi. LYNCH . L• Canada. GA HOCra, ECOnOrrICS °MOAN MORREU.. JACK E Olumomind Physical Education Ron MORRIS, DERRICK E CollwAlls B usiness AdmInIslostIon IMMe YOFIRS.T.11;10.1 Walla F ...wormy Fey:sec Junco MORRISON. BETH 0 SAM SPecist Education Saab. MrIFIXN. WILLIAM II. Shinniali Accounting INS M ' SE 4 .GATE Polycni Sconce 00100More 1. ' W R JEN A_ OEMIY Prot CeOVI, SephOrnan MOSES. BARBARA E. Ripka Education SSW MOUNT. ELIZABETH A Airman 04 Mutat Mao. MOEN-BACK CSMISJ Mann HIls G uano ' s ArinstralOn ScohCenOnt MUELLER. Soma E Waitienne.W Mn Soma fit 4 WItstary Wan= MAIMEAD. MIGNONS CoriclOn P roNuturq Amor MUKHEIN. ADRIAN IL Ilimmonm. vg Aorkvilumi Economics Not , IN ' Min.. ,1 Murano Mason Euro, anl En ' c. :oc moment MULLINS. MARSHAL OwsnIsmilark Family and ChM DovalomneM Samba MORRISON. DEBRA J. ..0010ratIOSpdlit 484 Glh Cailli)Jr. MIJIIMA ‘ICKi: L rota MURPHY. B. TED Topoka Sonia !anis. iNclINeclure MUSSER. DANIEL F. St JotePN. MO UN ' s. AtchINcluto MYERSANARY C Chapman PM.L Usk. IPI MYERS. TAMA J. Mottluelo Senior Medical Technology NEADERNISER.. STENCH A NOMnInglon NNW HEWN. SHERRY L °Mind Park UfJor EssonsMINVENUON 0 `1.:011 ut ' ,PAS S r Menhar it■ A., e.neal MoriwyrabOn NELSON. PATIVCIA J OISOuNI Meta atlases N cation NELSON. RAESERN L. ChM Minya Science and IndtmOry NSW NELSON. SALLY J NSW PM. Business AdminisOsSon Se NeVELO. SI AN ION M Mmpn ( dopy Ana PICUICCEL. NANCY I. Neockehs Junior tieNCCOA13.ERC A Weclina AniviedulgSaVeluveS mnn Yea ShAern NEWELL. KAREN K Slallad An I clx.hton Jtroor HEY. 771.10111Y 0 KOMI City Music rducatIon SWAP NICHOLS. LONNIE. J. Damn Animal Science and industry Sala NtELSE11, HELEN M Orottand Park tiamiontaty Lcluallai Senior NI no OS. MORAL Sprinlimn, An HI CA oence and klanagemom ft nCI Ave 10 r C6i001CS Amy 1411(0.1. t CNA It. Wichita Early Childhood Educallas Sciabe NIX. CECELIA A HulIalmi Bovines. Education Swum NIX. CHARLES L. liti9alan PitralCal Cdurallan Salm MX. NANCY M 4070K0 Pre .htoteng Scram° 486 — Offcampur; - tartlP PAWS J Ar: 1 lora Tryi MOLTING. STEVEN P Derby I Bales al Mali Ban Senior ?.00t4....AMISC J O.inn Synony 1.04MWORMIT. STEVEN N. SeMee eiCK I L. Ammo tufo Kansa CILIA: MOTrINOttA.M. SAMARA . . Ismorde Oilskin! eduoidlon Seeder NOMING.MAt M Limence mmeemy D Soontaae NuESSEIM MICHAEL J Eat Ontmem Achanalarton ScOlcaore Mundt TEM L Mallielkel Secomlecy P EihreMion Simla IITLI.MD.MANCY Y. wan Education Nee JAMES A PndOstaurg MerAinc.VF ,eer.ng SOdhancre OCHS. amano L Or 10 Pad hadOr Oates Swim OCHIMEn. SUSAN M. It Fronde Maim and IneMotionol Menrimment IMMO CitiOm..01. WONNE AS Otane Soma ' I-ducabon Ammo 01 WM. WC 0 D Topeka Places! Ilx..Pi Jura Oita. TSUIAla Manhattan Mc .Makin54:Mannme °MEWING, DAVID L. Cdtswnee Illesion gi.41:=1,22Fr Sonia Cloy Con Agricultural Oceania Saw O ' SHEA. MOMSR. Oskaloosa PSOUBS91 Smite PACK, JIJAS A OW Park LOuran $Arcral0 PANKRAT7. BARBARA A Mktg E Manhattan NoNetannin Medea! Ana PARIAH Y WIWI. I( Lea Jun.:. PARSONS. CARLE M. Miami Science and Industry PA1 it...JOYCE I. AD1OM DemeManr rtliation Amu AWOL OANAJ. Troy Pee MS Wined SOS PAULIK. JOSS PH 0. Yemen MI =a Medicine Saar . WORM 4. liendwoOn. NC Foods and leArilim babe PATUf . LISA A Manhaan I ka alba I ' reshman M 4.1 Xkl MAD 6 Baal nem% Soravora Hebron Sofricorme 041 -campus —487 PEARSON. PAA.Et A S MVINILMN Phystal Ectuco101 F nth race Sal MASON. STEVEN E. Carnal Oran Arab and Tolo4ska SONO P ENNINGTON. GARY L. Miracle emu L Michlowe Elonwalsty tomato Snot PtitRY.00.01. Jo.orn ksm Sol Paw COIntratatOIS ana SUMO KAMER if A fAtntratsm Pm Danbury Snot PETERSON. JOMPI A McPherson Animal sod Industry Eactlie KIFFISON. KATHRYN I. = 13.nunts Ono st.cn . PETERSON. TERRY O. Mot CeMn• Accounting MOOS CfMASON. TOM Pdt Unita Pro.Nurung Sophcaore FRMIK AL Man, AgriculturalEconomics Seeger PriPAIS AL CP A Kamm Cei Purscal Manor Amer PAW. SUSAN K GTMO Clussew location Juror P RP EMM A Wades Se,: P HILLIPS. CKARLOITI A. lemames KOmelks Senior PHEW DEMME. MonMEm dommllem ens Me m Comenuokellem Swam PHILLIPS, FRANCES E. lemmas Home Eameneen Edueellos Snake AMUR LIMY E PAinhedbm Eaf ty Clu1,000 Wu:mica Owner P flullIS.RECeml.05 scum eyrie Suence .rd industry Amor MUMS, ROBERT It VhIlMelon Memeallon Sate PHILLIPS. RONALD E Hollod P uNdleo Constrodloo Slake PrLLIPS. S TEAM. Carrico -.- ettruem F ro marl Josef ' MIMI.. THOMAS E. Meohallen Access Meier PICKETP. W Cowell Own Ando end WrImblon Omar PICKETT. DELMAR V Oftwo MM. Ember PIERCMIE II Sallee PlerIkullum. Thong Mite PiPf R. NOCK. L Menhaan 0 Reihort Mime Fratinn Coign sconormar. PITT, AP.4 V TeMee Estella Maw Pin ET. CYNTNA I. Omatta. NO Pr...VS en rincemie FeeptenIn 488 —Off-campus POOLLO. DONALD R OWWWw9 Business Acbalninallon Senior l ' OPL .GoaNY A Karnes Gay. MO Easnon Dear rouwan POPE_ LIZ 1 Kansas OD, DO Maws la row. efArea PEWTER. RONALD E. Dionhollan Archilecomo and Design Sonia P ORUOSKY. GARY L. Taint Physlos Sonia POTNIE RO. CRAIG E Doom Dania ORLI t51 JAMS PI F Rodw T Y H ° u ° .1 AwoononlEconoines POCCNASKA. OPE I I A Aortal Soowo and Indwary OARY 0 docAtoo Maigtmunpo poccroa H TTlidaa Na nn I ' FPRUSHatesne;W:CinWannAH E4 4 . P0011 . SWAN E. PIIKRISHORN. THANONG when one MabsCoww a wclson PUCXETY. JUDY t Food Scoot. and Industry RADERADEVAJ CooduaDynchSwityj,rlone RA 7tocn M . JAMES1 Sato Si. ' ranch HAKE. Slola VONdnory Medicine Ant SNACK CYNNAA J Dangle Rock:hind ToleoDOn Awor RANKIN. PAM R Lang Sot WNW+ Rowoo Cot io IMRE abAtil Flanowary FRucabon ;craw Mawr. JERALD Kankpon Senior we. Ec MIC;11,11RfrICOCA s Attar Junw naouniwo Pto.Vetoomoy DOOM AdWoht OW 9 MARKS Olaws wilon D. ie: .V.I0 an REED. RONALD W. Colowle Spelt:: Business AtrolonicaRon and klosogoowN noon. ER WIN l Ellowood Computer Sf kwo kola O lo Din Physical fECHI.E. AMP Ea 11 Minhamm beerreuty Edoesion lienhman nE10 JOYCE A TcOcea Maol Stance And mutary Juna REIHEAT. OKAO Una. Buelnns Adasnistrallon Sonia FEVER LINDA! Dabs Spec al i 0.4.41k, Juildo ROMS. MICHAEL I. DONT1 Senior GARY WIWI. Noels Englneetng Senior RE TPOIST. 0AvON Smith COM, WIteln010.40C160 Frefiron REVELS. KA7111IL Salina Ikelmleat Sonia nEvES.CARLOSJ . . managua. tkcsopa . StJOent Pat athte Veletinmy MIXICine :WIC( REMO.. Oft. JORNAPI A. St Fantle Wooblobirt Sabi RE ?AYE E. PADHNAMED A Kabul. Alghotwuon Arcan Mothangalian . 011444S1uasn1 ...DOES. awl() S.e.c Eqtalcai j As RHODE TOOMI• FAMI•11181y lC1 Senior ROIAnC 6. u Cwahareme Qty. (X Sex . MCMSSOM. C. MICHAEL Matherastles Sonia RICHMOND, C10111 11. tOrni11•10. MO =L. Simla and Pak eine sed Milky Senior 490 — 011-CaMpus Rat Y. DeORA OorkE Music tdoCalkm Sonia NKENBAUGH, JOHN U U Cotleallle Mechanic II 1 omtimmelng Sonia al I aMOI.ISE. lEfinv A mov..,Q... W Ed.mmon IL LYNNE 101•110 Wichl la O Sonlot 110001N.TIERESA M. kAiNO RAP Soc Sego ROBERTS. COMA S. Gnat Nod PsycholMO rniii RIS.CIMMLES 0UAW Kant.m. Cry G000tos AOreinatuftel ROW:MS. MARK W. Jne, Salm Lim Science ROBERTS.COCI(tYJ SAalos Kenna al• Day Scion . and Induloby ROBERTS. WS NOY J Uvulae lch 11(NIE RISM I Cat S OMINia Le‘mood Anon AMMON. 6 MUG Pieta . Earmac0 Roolessu NOMA Jung IJmn.frowy f Mahon FOily ROBINSON. VEAL ANO T Juner Kamm ClIi Am htum. hoe and Omar ROCKERS. PA i 1 Soda ' AnimaSawa and Induay Omelet S. RANDY 0 SWIM R000EA NO0101110 won naafi.. and WNW Maim ACE ROWIRON Sofa, Oavw loom..., aid Man CcernunKauns Arta HOL. MOS.: maleda Masai ROEMER. DENNIS A Salt, Coro ima Science and Indust, An ROEMER. tuna K Senior Gore Home kccoomla EMonsice Senior ROESNER. PAT J. SPAOcA PAIntAny Salina ROLS.Stt AA La MO AttheltOv✓t aoccns. MAW A JunKs Monhallan JOHEfuloo ard Mug. Connrabons Alfa ROGERS. PATRICIA A. S uMnas Adminktrallon OarmeN ROLES.SUSANC Sada L anfoll 113:171 Strew °waded Pak P.A.MmAdoe Win G. )AARGNIET A Siam klontaisan Goma ' ROW. AULLINOA K. am. SWIM ahmeIMA Jong ROSE. TIM Solder AVON Animal Selmaand Industry SNOW RUGS. SHARON A. Homo EORMANICA HAMM ROSTETITA ANION. 0 (MAW Anima Samoa and Industry SaMoNm N OWAISSERGER. ROYCE R Moe Moly SC4m:e at ND. BARRY 0 Jana AU IMIL Wan R9rOmme0 IMinmydNe RUMEN, MARAmo SSP Jaumam ard MOM Commurwahorm ONKAGot Amor HUES AL CAA POCGEOCkel Ejernionow E at E. PROCMOSASIg RUSK JEANETTEn MA Jinn Go, M PorVekt unary Medrane AHN JOHN M0 Jona St LOS . MO Antileclwe and Design Serge, RUSSELL. M. JOAN Nomlefla Itualneii EirISON I L. SHLLLAS OurMMI. OK Norm Ecormenk•Jeunialma Seam Kansas C.mo ram and ChM Cembraem R. MICHAEL W An RYDE Kama are A0 ds, ArChNoClur• SABAIKA MOIRE EA Abothanan Mont AOmmivabon anduakeatdoM WAWA. TANYA L 110000841 Food sad PIMMIlen Samos SMalor SAMIMAG.KRISI INC LI Owned Pa HOMO [concedes SAINT. SANWA J WAN W alla Damao). guano Soaks Of tcampus —491 SAA MON SKEWS teAterdon f ,vrtir AM CnidDereinixsent as SAMIADIS. VAN O. Lemocal Setsineas Adadalskation See SANBORN GRANT OA Sofro in nib ScophSWOre SAIIDOEPO, STEVEN O. Topeka Civil INS Septet TX i poi and Nu ' no, Sconce ✓arkete Shake. SANFORD. WAYNE E. Una Cie Inchnirtal Enginening SAMS SANKEY. SUSAN K SCUMMY Political Soierws Sake A co t Jtf GC A. Hato ad enrvo V k E h [ al GORY A Netateke t:o•cootr , Jung any030 Septenwe SAUNDERS. RICHARD W. Inleplotaing Chil Enginwing Swim SAVAGE. SUSAN Nelithey. OK Special Education Sothic SCALES. PAUL F. Overland Perk Natural Cbsetwoos alasepenne Senior W...4110EIOUCtl. KENT N newer. PhYbies Jt.t.or SOW. TR, LAWNS J 7lonhrtin NCOJAIN Si:040(M e SCHALLIR. LAWRENCE E. KeRANI 0,11 Engliweelng Senior SCIIIEMER.CHARLES 0. SL Paul Agricultural Machanliellon Senior SCHEUERIAAN, LINDA K Dnertield Miami Science end indoelry Sento. SCHIERL CI( DONALD L. RockvIKA. JO Nuclear Engineering Senior SCHMIDT: PHYLLIS A. St Mays Dernealary Educate.. Senior SCEONEX . RANDY 6 Cheney Iannwe arc WAIN 0100Lty KneOr SCHLOTT. PaCirAEL L Lakin r ?TOMS =3 E AMP JERRY 0 Oakland Port Ryon anl Teteeses Moor SCHNECK. GARY A, IMMO Mechanical - SINS tilOCIIS Jinn SCHNI TT X ER. THOMAS O. leaebville rai ;. ' tZA:c. . -tbn Nalco Conlon Accounting SASS Ilannattan Funitmcin SC HOOF. DARDARA A elertikpon JourruCtsm end Mass Com onbnlions Simla DANN F. CISY Center Ei ernontory Education Senior SCHAAL OIR. JO L.. . kink • • Antic r du anon Senior SCH uE SSi. ER. CONSTANCE S.. . . . . new dry Oleledcs end intlflulional Menagentent Senior SCHULTZ. CAROL J. . . . Troutdale ramie and Chad DevelOpmeni • • • • • Sealor SCHULTZ. DON O. . Topeka Atchaeclune Senior SCHWANKI. JULIE a Copeland Home f monks Senior SCI PANJIACE K SOLTI Car _ Cadet° Skdeol v. GUN A. Huldthyltel Merkelles and autism Adreheaskallon 1101101 SCO11.1(.41011 I Winn Fern aryl Chid CouSopincel Junco NI-III C. Saha Atearbelue Senior SCOTT.1,4111Y R Minter ProVaennary Meduro Area SCOTT. RAM O. Elevrele NSW INS., Matagersial USN SCOTT ACHARD D Fredonia Annul Sums and Indatiry arra SCOT T.SelARONS Wcista Fan ird Chad Coverodnuni ASP SCRNSIIER BROOD J Topeka Ann =NANCY J. 140altellure SIILIR.011E0.1. Ill Hope Anlinal Solon and Incluilin Stelae SELIG. MCI( II Tout • i PtyCheingy Aryl SOCAIINurk Ann 492-011-campus SCUM. ICIENNETII A. H NIA. K. Mown Bowler SEM ST 8 Vor. LA Edttabon Grackale Stclen1 min.() I ICJIMS IA Kansas Cay Sonata SERVIS. KAREN I. Wham Fashion Wei n Sella SIXTH°. MICHAEL T. K•11y Knn Admit...Nation MP St YOWL D. SAMulq. A. awe Secondary Physics Cducellon See SEYMOUR. CMINIA A. SAW hawk NOOK Swear SHAMAN ' . JANICk C Manhattan kkorc EduaiOn . hearren SHANKS, [(WON Cdueroda Animal SCoonCe a e c I NOW., .Arectt WNW. CINOY A Groat . CO Krrox EcaWS SODACAXec %TARP. WAY C II Wilk TX I•Xle Ect:02W3Ecksabon lace SHARP. ROC K Owdend Park Buren ASWAN WA SOWatee WARM ANGELA KAYE OAK Gawp ma Iloraisc FIOSheran SHAW. JA0:3IMUNE N. Kansal CST rty Childhood Educalke Senior SHAW.11,041All R. Iftlehll• SHANBearleal !Wowing Sate G°. Firer FIT CP Monhaoun OW SOohcatote WthOTOr• WERE RONDA G Wesevadancl ElernbliAly (Oxalic., Junior •campus — 493 S-II. L SHELLEN8EnCIEO. JANET E. Scoll SHELLENIIERGEn. JOHN W Top.,. Physic• Sonic SHIELDS, LEONA J Top. Microbiology Senior f Ara, SKIVE, DEBRA O it I dead Evilness Adminisimmon Senior SHORNIEV. JAY L. Nadia Cteinkal Sado amen Ho:Incas KaiwaPootl RacuratIon MOLE. LARRY L. Micmac. Suwon Mown Cletatua Nabs Waco k e a Juna 91rIAMLAN J. Ilustion industrial Simko MOLE.. Pm, PAYS SOM. SCOI I PA IlAtchanical Enoonoteng 111.1011.11ALNIE. ASV JANET N. Part ICON aolliskAild Astielp Set IS MEOOEIV 0. Tapas Ardesesta Sake SEAS. TAKELVN A. Snaarnmi Mown Elenmey Eduealito Scalowore SINO.NR. SMEARY E Yachts 0:chey in0 RAW f tainnun SISCO. MICHAEL A. Winton FnArue $110 MON ElcaOr Arc SLATER. PATRICIA A. Kasten Cl Oman, MatInlibullon Sea St ATE ft Val I LAM Pt 14101101 1 ktS Z6riy EA. DON E 14011011 Social Wane Nola SMALL. MELISSA K. Finials, Education .9.s TH BRYAN I Mannati an Ousron AOmnsitabon Seoharnoca SIA TH. CNDY J. 110CIIMIOn PoitcalSciare.a Sodom. o Sank DAVID I. Son NSW linces lIanopinant halo WM.0MS it Statioed Fapernan 0 .1 . . ToOska Sans Atvorefrala, An WITH. await C. IS intationgy laadlcIna Sat Sushi. JAMS I.. OviltWOok Journalism and Ms Conatusicallaan Mae 4 ..tif Sq9: MIN JOYC. Reams City SP =LI; Ill% A Ondand Psi Business AdelrAtIrsIon Wage SMITH. KAMYG Collie Pre Low Arlo FARM )(MAN W Wavle. Antos ACITe4011bC0 agar SWIM, LAMAR COAKAboit GA Educetco Graduate StuOart WITH. RAC A. Amadeu Hon� Eocooraks [Mauro. ' mkt PA T( OCCERIA PA MAUD Ewe Chotrom AIMJvnrod EMMA TEARY A. Shrome. Masks Unice = RAW Selby VE A. WIMPY Animal Wow and Indinby twain Aida I f Kf W10110 At.. o.Jed op Gunmee Sodern SNEER MY S Malone Arypcbtral FOOnclf MS Jett SOM)AY. RAkolARA I °ARAM Pe? Uccretvary bArdoco Szohancett SORES. DENNIS L. 00eden. NO Pre MAorinay Medicine Besot SORENSEN. WILLIAMS. Ness ay Ilathinadlco SAMS SOOT MC AAO. JAHCE e Osburp I in fcoCera Extersion Phony, SOWFIAR PALA H SCong HE Mums Science are Indbalry Junior SPACER. DAVID E. PAIRIAte Mochealcal Engineedop Snip SRN M. UM f aShnion Rome I cornets WANGLER. RONALD K. Norden Nrholofil Soo SPENCER. OARWS40 Kornai Pre Govol Rrctosvco, 1 rehrnert SPENCER. TERRY Oaks, Car Aschloclur• Sophomore SPENCER. ' CND Arlanhanan FARA:in Real ro Penner. SAURLOOt ANNE E Manhavan Speech and JoumaRAA Sophorme STALLSAUMER. SANDY C Adel Sweat DON4A E Great Dend Jaumniam .w4 Mow. Canrnorwm1 was Jwoce SIANION. BARRA VI. A Swag. PAssco F OM?, aro CAW DvAtcoo ml any STANWIX, LESLIE A. Wichita LIM Sciences same STAPP, ;WM W A.vAt1u Toad Sconce and Monsopornen1 Scarciroce ATESINNS. LYLE R ONSIOns Wry Ptotkoceos Senior Olf -campus —495 $A.... E1 F EN , i 7 L j GARY w ,...77. ci„...! dirndl ifvi. Fri ( ELL. LYN( t sat • L. AMIGr INNS .., _ $ kelkant. pAiRCIA STERIE EduCORM ' MR GKrpIM Tens A Juno ' $ wswoos cit. scio00 kla muncedi sII IRA $ 7 A. 1 ( . cATH ,IG, JILL A wad, AMR. An Edicallir • $ . cilia swom, 7 ....MR L 1 sTEWflu V 0 Wn otemtitlii . Ly1 ..... luau C uCKUIT e s CMI Set D , EL sir it L ICAS LducaRA Lq tit um,cnivleimiL L. STI cs.R.ArT kn.° Kr• Csockwkagn $10Ultegelkace_ A ter,RRRK. ' W. Antra corin; 8.7N MYVS 496— off campus SWAT, OSSA. KloOmen TERRY 1. . Freshmen Wry Ham Ecovercs Juno. ' 61110W10. 0. ROSS Sans MIMI Seeder STRUNK1.0MM. J MAWR Brerembsy CdtgatIon Ana STUART. JAIIII10. Olen ODOM VeNrInasy 14000Ine Sala STUIVIE.NANCIEA Lawrence Fashion Nato Senior STUM. WILLIAM L. Nara Oty Rano end Television Sophomore STUMP. FREDRICK J. WIchlia itilsede • a rd WWII% Nam Sophomore STUMP. WILLIAM L WIcNts MIIM Science and Imitate Junior STURDIVANT.JOMMIE FL Trween. MO ArtAllecarme Saga Weak STUART A Cayme Bouness A:Moly-talon 5000. KATHRYN I. HulthInson SOCOMMY Physical tclucalon . Sento. SULLIVAN. CHARLES 0. Bowl., MD Mactienkal Engineering Gimbal, Slim:lent Wit. IVAN. DOTTY K. Mattson BULLIAN. JANET C. Han Noma Economics Educed . Seek. SULLIVAN. MART S. Paareyva. MO momentary Educemon Seeder SUMNER. TRUDY M Sella MO Imarbot ANNInItes . Senior RUNLET. NARDARA S Rama Herm Economics Educanon Saga Jima RONALD F. Westmoreland 0mM:rat KachentsaVon Soda SUR if DANIEL K !1,. Ann.. AcInvnxi ...ton area SUTTON. GARY C. ellachlson Glawsd Make 9J1 TON MARCIAl Prats•VIIVO ibne Econ.:rots Junco SWAIN. AIWA! M. ID Deride Oohing and naming Sorbs SWART7. MCIPIF t Overland Pan Recto and ' Orator, JUI1KV SWENSON. GALEN G Senna Aonculival (enflames Soonorrao OWE 1 ORlA P.4 Coanuto Cloinng a+ci Retying Jona SYLVUTEllt. ALAN L Santo Civil EVarmo Snake TA AWN:TONT W Inclopondonoo Business Adonnistro Ion Sailor TATOU. NOLEN .3 Antonia AonculoaMEoonomico Sonia 01AoMIr S. CARL (W. A Nolo Occ.alceni blacton Caduede Sluden1 TAYLOR. PHA A tcncia NI Sepny ao TETLOW. LYNDA A. Troy CIOInins and liellollIng fade TEATS. L. JANE E Donna Stomps nom Econcencs Economy THALWO.N. CAROL A Kona. Este ChildncolEckcaion Junior WIERCI.F. GALE CI lAWYWIWf Bust ma Admanstratn Joey THCOAS. ALAN R Cnd• Accasito Ana T ItCWS.FIANDAL 1 W outcrorenn IMInass Aria DONS. YCKIE J Et.tOw Keno Economics Junot TOOWSON.C.A1101.Th F Hang:yak Mono CO.w.c..... if tc4 THOMPSON. JAMES C axed Clan , notion Senna and Wintry THOMPSON. KOITON R Osborn Pal Eclocence Senior rmOMPSON. PAU A J MOM sotto SO0bOnCee 11.31.4PSGY. Son E Y Ft °stoma EIWWWIfly E Cabon Jonor 11.0.01:01. St NET A Vfrinto OW Erninaoing .kneoz TrOXL. MOW. Cab Crry Perna Puce bon Ana THURLOW. LACONNA L WW.A.Sd Moen ScromOre Tat NGmAST, KA n. C Colon Atilt Scninco and Ini.WW SOVVOW • TOOTH ' , DWIGHT N. Canon AnimalSolana and Industry Simko lalatt J Hon•lad SWOT JuloOf I °PUFF. ONDA A GOICW4 COTTontly Sgrown Aron TRANSUE JANE I W 5.40Y Forney an, Chk1 ()Owl:gron, JIWOt TRAUTWEIN. SUSAN N Clay Goan P Esther TREVAA A. Troy. IN JOWSSIIST one Mass COMolunkatiOn• SSW TROST. CHRISTINE J. Concordia Homo Economics Education EIS TRUAX. SUSAN J. COOSA Music Education Sea TUCKER. COLLENA 0. WaritangOla DC Atallotbmo Senna TUCKER.100AR G.. So C000tgoo. Osnouda Arentioclure Sarnia TICKLE. JULIE K Monnonon Dacron SCOOnon• TUCKER. STEPHEN A Inclapendona Intoner Dotty Santo RICKER tk SA 0 Cntonata.) Pro.notoreary Machbal. Juno TULEY. LOISANN E. Educstion KIE L. lOtond1.1.41 Pnw0C31 wwcww r000tronn WEN IFFIRTG Monhattn Ouuneia SCOnOmeen OLIO.: KATHY., pron.:moo Uttenn000. TR4CYW Langan Rom and T olcanOn Sophomore UNRUK 0411011 L MOON Cana aid COM Ditvolopritoni Sot LPHAJA. WARD S !Yaw Cm Biology . Juice LIOBANSX1. BEVERLY A Mr NJ nroVetonnory Moltina . Anne 1,391. -MEI J. Buringoma PI•WWIWO Jan UFOS( JOYCE II Gunmen ANC . JAMIE C. Midas CISME and Rots. Simko VSJI ' MCKIM WILL Mission Hatt Psychology Soho 498 —011.campus VANCIL ROGER O. Writstin Sob Mbeiles and WIleMe WICaNS VANDEVENTER. MOM Artainton VAN WREN. JILL LemoOd JOIS Aarno Scent. and Induelyt ElerrYlon VCIASCIJEZ. JONIATON I. . 5001100S• Topeu (V= TERRY ) Ana Somber, COatleet RashoMer, NT VERMEMEN. OCAN A. Soria a mid EC Mee and Industry GWEN( •ERVYNCK. Jana spbecnPatholOSIE Pence.PusdoPlai VIENTOEI.JOSE Each PrioN taleilek LCvny Celt MO VILKE . RI AL Ann Yon Swan two.; kn. MN= VINOUSKA. RONAW socoadsey Edunfilon SO m111 YARD. DORMAN Seine (Rac),EN Student DJSOLEEL ArYNADIanon Columbus. OH Kell( WIDACC Family and OM Esvolepamil . .. . Sonia ManNIMO WELL ANDAAWRENDE W %NESS Adinnalralon 404.AND.ROVE AL Oolleg and Wasp t G ,,,4 000.4.mom WAG GIRALOL ooS kgmed Stohorrao rON W Aginamin9 moo din SOCACenoro Jurc Eon Oly WALKER. LEE 0 Soc IN Sciences MIllonvole WALKER. MAE E 111s SENO lory WALL KEVIN I( Clay Cs . R•11106 Chentat•J Schee WALST EN. 11104.1. itukhinson MINI lane and Incluary Son I eL WARD. HAROLD S. Silo PrerVatednary Media ENDRE WARNED, JACK W page atf Atchlleclute WARNER. LINDA E. Lebanon Hen Economics EtItsCalkan RealOt DIAletlE L KANE ' . .A.nor WERRA IrATE R M Doe reabon WARREN. SHELLEY CsothIng ad Relining WARREN VICDEAL VetcannWoRone 91.:Alkso Faucabc•. WAPN(n. SIWOON IJ sane. PA FIC5.1M61 lkwinMS.renr. SOCAPOrrett lionaw SIAM ( n•r 00-campus WgeSCR SCN1 T A therterel Pao. lecnecal Thcalre Amer WATERS. MICHAEL RMICHAEL S PNISCal Scene eneca ' ..YA I Is GL0Nce c SMilel• Nal, 1 Ptrano PAnirent WEAVER. DONALD A Clell EnginwVm Soft. Case. Sallee WEAVER, TRUDY L WIelleki roods and Nutrition Shia. WEBER. JOY A R Ramona Soclo4Ogy Sank. WEBER. MART L VileNta FamiN and Child Development Saab. WEBERCEJEANNE W. NOW Canted. Eleammery Special Education VII re I I. t . I M1A I Saab. Akm WEGENER. DENNIS C SOPhOrer WM Claud Nucor Engineering WEIDNER. KIMBERLY A Mem TY7INVERG. BRADLEY AUnto. Nieweina Business Administration SWOT Aancullural Mooltanks Viti.KOKH. 0101101A. ..... . Meriden leullurN EamatIon ILLS. CACICAYN L Smear %Inc Science Nonce, YeELLS.RAYL ON 1111A0r now g f on !VW WENOCR. !MCC K Selina K. JOAN S Nreten usk Sankt. Mane Aalralr•Ike NEST. Clwrncal ESSeeedeN ' WAND. JANET K NOaW EaNwNske MO %non Eastman Modal Sankt Senior Accourano WESFEL MIAMI J Mechanics E. ay. ern, Lyptherre LacasimmiumorG°. WE SOAR. via D %OMER. WAS A SeCnCONCee Linwood Nana., 500—pllcampus WHCATLIIY. MAW A. Chsanalo Net l SCOTT R TOES OuenieshOnniskshon Sophomore WEAKER. DRUCE L 0000100 Crop PeolecillOre M.. WHITCOMB. RANDY IC Wichita Veleetwy Medicine SHAH 11.1•11141Y Watt .1 Manhattan 13,401104 ahalnotratOn WHITNEY. CONGA L. Stentutten Elomonlary COLCallan limo. t.ttacata-Y MARRYE Martoran GonotatM10. live SanhOrnOte MCMINN. CURTIS W Senoca HAMM Senior WIDMER. KIM CoDeplls Attounlino Senior WINE. RICHARD 0 Marlon Landscape Anainecturo Benner WS te.: C.ItiCk. F- Meat. Accmunhno Jutwa wEt6 ..aNcr K Mood 001ho9 and Fathhhij An:. YRKOEF. DOUGLAS P. indepenclance, MO Atchitecture Seat %MOS DIARLYA HMS( Pone Loch:mos Gradate SNOW WILES, W000 D. Hub:Ninon Maltwairaelcs Senior WILEY. DOUGLASS P HutChlreiOn Dulness Attiranisleillian Soviet VALE, ' KA14111 loaatemtvlh Deems Amor MIME. MAROIE L. Troy Physical Education Rink. 011 caGuus — f101 PRISMS. CYHMIA A Far c.rt Muse Faucainn WILLIAMS. KIM A Columbus Aachlleciwe SoMor WI LLIAMS. L. ALAN Sheen°. Minion iluainots AdminisbaBon . Senior WILLIAMS. NANCY M. Cot). Social Work Senior WILLIAMS. PEGGY S. Shawnee Mission Clernentsry Educe ... . Senior WILLIS, R JAMES Wheal RidgeCO In oor CMsign . Senior WILIJAS.CLISTON I. litocNot on Animal Nina eel etO1lSy Senior At SON.CATHERINEL Veked Tot WILSON. JA TotMgbpy S Bronson Animal Science sad Incliner Senior WILSON. JANET L Council Grow JourneliAm end Mess Celletwitalleet Seale N. SON .UVIE0 L Hansen Anal Care and indUMM Aiwa WILSON. LAWRENCE I. SlealiMbn Maineitellos Setae WILSON. I. YNOAS CCenal toe Thew Omirit WILSON. NANCY L s PhyeiCal Edileelen See ' AILDON. SHARON A tolternasCity Gcnord SCOesamcce WILSON. MAIL. Shawnee Shea Speech Pa Seigel WINDLER. J Paola Molnar, Medicine Senior WINGFIELD. NANCY Al Nana Pumps trained...a Senior WINSTEAD. TAMMY Shinny. IL Clothing end Betiding Sonia ' MUTE K. ANICL L SII.W.1 Junco LI Genet Racal Science Scenornoto WISDOM. JONI Hanebil CR Dienes Santa IMITHIAPI. RAY L Genoa Fence Ter API Sophomore WITTORFF. CAROLYN K Inman Home ECersamiesEducetiOn SONO WOKER. ARNOLD S It Lads. MO Arcelleclum and Design SUNG WOLF. BEVERLY S. Keiteinglon ENnwelary Educellon lacier WOUCEN. MYRON S OreeNT Pre-Velerinsie Skin leak. NOWA. MARY A. Wichita Family and Child Olneleileleti Sailor C.C.:X:oi I ARMEN S Cwrosiones P e SCOnornote WOODMAN. SHIIIIA IS. Keneile Cory. Scene WOOORUIA. CHRISTINA K. COSefille Family sad Child OatelePaNIE Sealer WORMAN. DECORAH 0 Ilibrwood Forney end Child Omelopmerd SOSO ACM ANST AC.t Ni K flawed Cr.hd Ceralopownt GiodualeSlucem LI . OAVIOL Lean Pm Minerva, Ian: bona Junior WORTHINGTON. BARBARA A. Kansas CITY Elemeniary Educallon Senior WORTHINGTON. LINDA K. Went, Family and Cord DertiolieWel Seger WORTHINGTON. TIMR Kansas City Sociology Serer WRIGHT. SUSAN!. Hamm Sociology SOSO. WONDER. BEVERLY F. Teethe Journalivri faience Senior yaletl a. slaPHAVE I Sneenee LeWOrt PioNctemi.i_ Sconomoco TIAGLI e ROOM 0 Siena Ps:Maga Proimacen Scromoto eFJ‘INE. JACIME Et Siam Corer Need Ream.co Hanaperent Junior TENZER. BARBARA A Dodge CH, Have Economics Senior incocer.lenCe a. Juno. SoolION a; f mcmisieng Junel YOCUM. SUE E. Musk Education YONN. GAIL 0. Geeellebill9 Peralcal Educatien Senior YCOM DAMPELL G. OLIO CaTir Neural Raimpon lAmeemere Junoc 502-011-campus YO0110. AMON MUNN It r. OK ArchNectuto Senior YOUNG. CHRISTINE L. Junclion GIN Notion L YOUNG. Lamed Clothing and flUalling Ungar 10.AG ROCCA! it Pretty Prone Animal Sconce and NOW( y Juno. YeuNG.Y.EILOY J OvOnend Net Ganenlary E0Jcanon Juno. 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BL; Headline type - 28 point Spartan 282; 284BL; 2868C; 287BR; 288BL; 2928C: 2948R: 296; 3027; 303; 341; Art type - Rhonda Light 348; 518TR: 519TR. Ink- RP Brown Kevin Jones - 403 Press Run - 7,050 copies Don Lee - 54; 55; 60; 661; 116; 138; 230: 243: 250BC; 257: 264; 265; 269; Photography credits - Ann Benson - 2; 18; 23; 31; 32; 46: 51; 57; 98; 110; 115: 119; 123; 160; 240; 246; 306; 320. Tom Bell - 28; 58; 75: 82; 83; 127; 454; 478; 487; 488; 489; 494; 495; 499; 519B. Jeff Cott - 76; 84; 263; 2648; 133: 126; 490; 278; 279; 3047L; 319; 345; 346; 352; 357; 359; 361; 363; 375; 377; 378; 381; 383; 399; 428; 429; 441; 442; 443; 444; 474; 497. Dennis Doles - 108T; 267; 332; 334; 368; 371; 373; 402; 405: 423; 446; 450; 452; 456: 461; 462: 470; 485; 493; 501. Jeff Funk - 35TR; 250: 253TC: 267; 434; 435. Bill Giles - 37; 44; 45; 249; 254B; 284. Stephen Good - 409 287TR: 288BC; 292L; 293; 294BL: 327; 395; 417; 436; Ste ve Lee - 335; 344; 351; 365; 384; 392: 419. Dave Massy - 286T. Donna McCallum - 479; 483. Ted Munger - 4; 43T; 64B; 131; 256BC: 258; 259; 262: 266; 277; 288T; 297; 320: 321; 322; 323; 325: 326: 340; 342; 354; 387; 389; 393; 394; 438; 453; 468T; 473; 477; 486. Barbara Reed - 488. Grant Ringel - 520. Mark Schirkof sky - 1:10. Joe Spear - 246TC; BC; 247; 304BL. Cliff Tharp - 496. Larry Wright - 52; 94; 95; 457; 458; 465; 467; 471; 480. 300: 309; 312; 313: 315; 316: 328; 337; 338; 350: 386; 390: 396; 411; 412; 413: 414; 415: 421; 425; 427; 430; 431; 433: 437; 439; 449; 482; 500; 503. Tim Allen - 250. Linda Brozanic - 63R. Steve Buchholtz - 252. David Chartrand - 20. Dennis Christensen -128. Greg Doyle - 71; 270. Mark Eaton - 47; 53; 132. Jeff Funk - 25; 113. Jan Garton - 246; 247; 249; 255. Ben Herrington -65; 248. Art credits - Sam Knipp - 728. Scott Kraft - 28; 621; 110: 242; 245; 251; 256; 258; 261; 262; 264; 266; 268; 273; 277; 281; 283; 285; 289; 291; 293; 295; 297; 298; 300; 307; 69. John Lonergan - 22; 33; 74; 99. Palli Loving - 55. Ted Ludlum - 303. Paula Meyers - 377; 45; 81T; 86; 105; 108B; 116; 124; 125. Judy Puckett - 42; 61; 67; 79; 808; 85:92; 103;108L 109T;118. Linda Reed - 27; 36BL, T; 64; 66; 778; 83; 95; 122; 124; 130. Sara Severance - 35; 36BC; 378:39; 50; 59; 63L; 66B; 80T; 816; 91; 101; 1098; 114; 121; 137; 69. Sam Green - 87, BR; 9; 121, BR; 14; 16; 20; 347. BL; 38; 39; 64; 668; 70; 72; 73: 82; 87: 100; 102; 125: 136; 142; 143; 147; 149; 151; 153; 155; 156: 159; 244; 250BL; 252; 253B; Story credits - Kathy Andre ws - 305. Donna Standley - 64B. Jean Trevarton - 5; 9; 11; 13; 15:17: 30: 40: 56; 89; 126; 139; 520. 1975 Royal Purple Staff Top left: Sam Green. head photographer. Top center: Jean Trevarton, editor. Top right: Jean Parrish, adviser. Bottom lett. Linda Reed, managing editor, Pam Kissing, business manager. Bottom center: Bev Wunder, assistant business manager, Judy Puckett, assistant managing editor. Bottom right: Ann Benson. artist, Scott Kraft, sports editor. 518 — P ap:et,141! Un Parts of this book are a personal soapbox, but I can ' t conceive how this type of publication could function •ith- out the editor ' s philosophies of life to tie it together. Many people, through- out my long 21-year lifetime, have contributed their philosophies to my soapbox — and I am indebted to them. Those who have had the great- est influence concerning my thoughts on honesty and perfection, the goals of this book, are my parents, my sister, and Gail Stajduhar Holmeister. To you, thank you for everything. There are many other persons who have helped to make this book what it is. For the true pleasure they are to have as yearbook cohorts and friends, I thank Pam Kissing, Linda Reed, Scott Kraft, Judy Puckett, and Bev Wunder: and for their help in completing the book, Ann Benson, Sara S everer= Mary Davis. and the business and writ- Ing staffs. To Sam Green. thank yo. for your cooperation and true efforts coordinating that photo staff. For their guidance around yearbcoi pitfalls, and their friendship. I than} Brad Murphree, Jean Parrish, and Bill Brown. And, David Chartrand. Jett Funk, and Barb School — I really appreciate your friendship and con- cern about the book. Before jumping off this soapbox for the last time. I want to remind people of the theme of the book ' be honest with yourself first, then go help the world —we all might be better off. Jean Trevarton Editor 1975 Royal Purple ea ■ env ' • k yot • rtsi tbool thant rid Dill Jett really • con- lox for • eople onest Ip the vegan Editor Purple