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

Text from Pages 1 - 499 of the 1977 volume:

VOLUME 68 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY MANHATTAN, KANSAS PAULA MEYERS-EDITOR RITA SHELLEY-MANAGING EDITOR DEBRA VAN TASELL-BUSINESS MANAGER N■•■•■•■•■■ 2 - - contents ICIESTUIRIES 114 SCAIDEMICS 1111 C SUMS 141 IIDUCAVSI7LA111CNIS 114 IFICIUSISC TAO contents - 3 4 • • opening Manhattan, Kansas. Just like everybody ' s hometown, except for the huddle of ivy- smitten limestone buildings that daily shuffles over 18,000 book-laden enrollees from mor- ning to afternoon to evening. Tree-bordered streets amble past sturdy homes and wind through campus, past halls that have endured 114 years of K-Staters. oinning--$ Comfortable, established, secure. The kind of place and atmosphere that yields good friends and good times. And, in spite of yourself, cam- pus autumns hit you with that schmaltzy college- in-the-fall feeling. But there are dark moments. 6--oprMg opening - - 7 Maybe it happens on Friday afternoon when it seems everyone else has started the weekend and you ' re still in chemistry lab. Or when that all- important test you crammed for all night comes back looking like someone bled on it. Or it might happen during final week as you stare in wide and bleary-eyed wonder at the bedside clock that calmly registers 9:15-and-you-missed- your-8:30 calculus final. These are the times that try you for everything you ' re worth; the times that make you want to dash the test tube to bits, rip up the exam with all its scribbled red markings or smother yourself with your pillow. opening • • 9 • jA 4 111110011 • A .04 sr Ito . • • • 10 - - opening That hard cruel world that students invariably associate with graduation and job interviews isn ' t so easily shut out by limestone and ivy. It ' s there, waiting to slip in for the onslaught, then quietly withdraw to another corner of the University. And those dark moments can do more than pull down a letter grade or a mood—they can kindle doubts you might not be able to squelch and pose questions you don ' t have answers for. Like the same old Who am I ? and Where am I going? questions that seem so cliche until it ' s you doing the asking. • - in fl It all comes down to goals—planning ahead. Something to keep the causes and effects of your life in perspective. A design around which your actions revolve. An answer to those 3 am- and-seven-more-chapters doubts. But like cam- pus sidewalks that seem to lead you out of your way before they windingly reach a destination, there are going to be some unexpected turns, some deviations from the blueprint. And detour- ing may seem like the loneliest way to go, but no matter how rugged or remote, detours always lead back to the main route. opening - - 13 U IE Alt IQ IIE S N7,41 14 • • Natalie features - - 15 The last exodus: break with bucks, bridge to reality by Pat McFadden Independence was a big word during the Bicenten- nial—a little too big according to some. But what the na- tion celebrated Is repeated 5,000 times each year at K- State—on a slightly smaller scale. Each fall, 5,000 Incoming freshman move out of the house—some into a new house with strange letters on the front and some into brick-and-concrete highrises. Out of the arms of Mother and Dad and Into the warm embrace of R.A.s, S.A.s, pledge fathers and house mothers . . . . For everyone the experience is different. But for most, the separation Is probably more physical than spiritual. Most of us gained a certain amount of freedom from our homes during high school. God, Mom, at least let me stay out until midnight! Parents long ago ceased to be the soothers of sore knees the confidantes of deep secrets (where the frog was hidden) and the chief moral counselors ( You know you shouldn ' t stick bubbiegum in Billy ' s hair. ) The mileage between home and school merely solidifies what had been happening for a long time. Reac- tions to the new freedom vary from I wonder what Mom and Dad are doing tonight? to I ' m gonna get drunk every night this week. The second reaction may be more com- mon. Other odd things begin to occur. That frequent ex- clamation, Geez, begins to lengthen into Jesus. That pack of cigarettes stuffed under the car seat becomes a carton on the desk. That hidden six-pack gives way to a fake ID—passport to a new world of Vodka Gimlets and Harvey Wallbangers. 16 - - Independence _ Although those changes may not be standard fare, there are some universal adjustments—like learning the r joys of laundry. The sluff no longer mysteriously vanishes V only to reappear clean and folded. (There are, however, a few exceptions here: Happy Birthday, Mom. Guess what ; brought ya ' ? Our checkbooks begin to require balancing. (Most begin to require balances). And now the fight for bathroom time commences with 40 or 50 opponents In- stead of three or four. Freedom. Independence. The move to college brings those ideas to the fore. And rules disappear—for a while. Then it becomes painfully obvious that if we party Tues- day night, the mid-term on Wednesday morning will look pretty gruesome. And when too many mid-terms look too gruesome, deans begin to get nasty and, well, we make our own rules. And they aren ' t nearly as much fun to break as Mom ' s and Dad ' s. Freedom. Independence. The ties are severed ... and then there ' s money. Blessed be the tie that binds. The green is often the last traditional bond between student and parent. It ' s a difficult, often awkward situation. It ' s that last lever, for money talks even in families. It says, You ' re still dependent, little one. So we fight for financial In- dependence—parents willing or not. Or at least we con- struct an elaborate rationale: It ' s just a loan. They want to do it. They can afford me; I can ' t. Then, almost without noticing it, we take the final step, Well, I guess I ' d better be getting home. Outwardly our parents sigh; inwardly they groan. Because to them we ARE at home. We grew up in that house, didn ' t we? How can we stand there next to our bronzed baby shoes and say. I ' ve got to go home ? Freedom. Independence. Once we ' ve got it, really got it, we can once again call Mother and Dad: I just got elected to Student Senate. I ' ve decided to try out for the Univer- sity musical. I just got accepted to medical school. And It seems right. No battles; those are finished. No em- barrassment for phoning. We Just wanted to tell some special friends what ' s happening In our lives. Of course, we still don ' t tell all. Independence - - 17 Welcoming an epidemic of apathy by Scott Kraft Student a•pa•thy (stab ' d ' nt ap ' e-thi), the state of not car- ing about homecoming, student government, gay counseling and other campus-related activities and ser- vices. Stunlent zeal (stab ' d ' nt (zel), the state of extreme or ex- cessive devotion to above-mentioned activities and ser- vices. Stu•dent e•go•I sm (slob ' d ' nt 6• ge-tilm), the state of self-conceit characterized by a superficial involvement in campus-related activities and services which will look Im- pressive on a resume. Since the early 1970s. K-Staters have looked back to the late ' 60s—the age of revolt on campus—as the peak of student activity. That age. some like to believe, all but buried Student Apathy (SA) In its explosiveness But in 1977. SA had crept into virtually every walk of student life—a permeation that should have been lauded rather than berated. As a pure catalyst for all that is good in student govern- ment and campus life, SA had probably raised the level of student consciousness and quality of life more than any other single campus epidemic. Rather than mass innoculation against the spread of SA, the dosage should have been doubled to make every student susceptible to the rampant virus. Of course, many would probably disagree, particularly those Infected with other strains of student visuses. name- ly Student Zeal (SZ) and Student Egotism (SE). Student body presidents, student senators, student committee chairmen and other active students were among those often infected with SE and SZ. Those Involved in significant research and study. who often couldn ' t see the need for frivolous student activities, were among those happily infected with SA. Frustrated victims of SZ and SE professed pity for those engagingly infected with SA. claiming they were missing a total education. Faced with near-saturation of the student population by 18 - - apathy 71e ar t t ' nat was supposed at to a,-pear Dear r, with this article was not available press time, a flyi probably because the st:-..ff artist (30RFtt% t give r.g donut about a quality yearbook as long as he ckln pick up his paycheck rvery month. :ie rep: fortunate circu rec. Vat- urlast W., SA, however, student activists slowly embarked on the weed-covered path to bridge the gap and bring their fellow students home. But home was not necessarily desirable. SZ and SE were conditions to be avoided, for they were often accompanied by severe symptoms of self- importance and wasteful expenditure of energy with minimal results. But student activists were trying to change. Only change, they found, would bring the serious student burdened with SA out of that despicable state. A plan of action was devised. First, re-evaluation—a favorite word of student ac- tivists—was conducted. Do we need a homecoming, or a women ' s resource center, or a drug education center, or a yearbook, or a concert, or the money necessary to provide any services? It was good start. They found the answers varied, but the qualifiers were always the same: we don ' t need them in their present forms. Those afflicted with SA rarely even made alternative suggestions. Other things were more important to them, as well they should have been. With national affairs, scien- tific research and philosophical contemplation available as topics for argumentation, who needed student ac- tivities to quibble over? Slowly student activism was bringing its programs into line with the students, rather than coercing students Into its sacred activities. The results were promising, but the Student Zealots and Egotists could not be cured. They clung to their favorite activities and pet programs; the stu- dent body was left to find more important topics for their virile minds. And when it came to the point that a beer In Agglevlile was more Important than any student activity, SA had reached epidemic proportions. We hope the activists ' warfare will not arrest its foe .. . and that SA will remain contagious, continuing to Infect and enlighten student minds with matters of consequence rather than the mundane affairs of traditional campus ac- tivities. apathy - 19 20 - - switchboard Switch: The call of adventure by Pam Johnson Morning has broken. So have beer bottles, hearts and aquariums. And there to witness it all are the nocturnal creatures working late-early shifts at residence hall switchboards. Although any moron can run a switchboard, a certain finesse is required to deal with morning crises. The ever- present threat of failure haunts the main desk as operators slumber amidst the buzzing of incoming calls, as the dorm television is carried out the front door, as cans of beer spill across the main desk. Even the most competent employees are vulnerable to error. I stopped a guy one night trying to take a table out the door. I was sleeping at the time—he must have made a noise pushing the door open. I looked up, looked again and yelled ' Hey! What are you doing? ' He dropped the table and ran out the door. I didn ' t report it—just put it back. What would I have said when they asked if I saw him come in? Fantasizing remains one of the most popular stimuli, second only to coffee-drinking. If I really think I ' m going to sleep, I start telling myself it ' s my responsibility to protect 300 lives. I tell myself ' 1 have to keep this phone line open just in case a bomb threat comes in. ' I have to keep paranoid to stay awake. Fantasy is not always necessary to keep switch per- sonnel awake, however. Reality is often bizarre enough. One night, atter Aggleville, a girl came down In flippers, a snorkel and a mask. She went over to the fish tank and kind of flopped around. I just watched her. If all else fails, the noise level may be an effective deterrent to sleep. All you can hear are those elevators—the noise, the humming. You can hear them banging in and banging out. And you hear the fish tank bubbling. I sit there and I say ' god-damn fish tank ' -1 just want to pull the plug out. And the god-damn radiator—I want to go over and HIT that. It ' s so lonely you just pray for someone to come along. And invariably, someone does come along, be it a drunk reeling o ver the main desk or a girl with tangled hair and smudged mascara, creeping in at 5 am. You ' d be surprised at all the girls that walk in at 5:30, pulling up their collars and looking the other way. They run into the elevator and hide In the corner. Inebriated dorm residents are a little more con- spicuous. A couple of times, I had to help someone drag a drunk in . . . so much dead weight . . . we throw them in the elevator and send them upstairs. Falling asleep isn ' t the only temptation of late-night shifts. On one occasion there was a party going on and we Just got bombed sitting at the switchboard. I don ' t even know how we worked that bloody thing. I could tell you a lot of things we ' ve done that we never should have done. Even this year, I have sat down with beer and wine bottles at my feet. Sometimes we get by with ' purple passion ' —it looks just like grape juice. All operators are not as fortunate as these, however. Many spend 12-to-6 am shifts studying. But a few fill the wee hours rehearsing Lily Tomlin ' s operator routines; others tie all the dorms together in five or even six-party lines; and occasionally, an operator makes a stab at play- ing Ann Landers. Messages are said to be best early Saturday morning. when the typical message is an apology. Asking for Susie, the slurred voice on the line might say, I didn ' t mean what I I. . . would you please tell her I didn ' t mean what I tried to do to her last night. Reputedly, night operators offer more than an answer- ing service. Lonely night vigils are spiked with gossip mongering, and yes—fumbling espionage. I ' m sure that sometimes people listen in on conver- sations. We can click into rooms silently and they ' ll never know we ' re listening. There ' s one girl that ' s constantly flipping in on her boyfriend. Keeps tabs on him. I guess. Diluted but not dissolved, integrity endures. Sometimes. No one ' s really interested in listening—privacy Is one thing really respected. Besides, if you get caught, It ' s automatic dismissal. Physical stamina is not at its apex for anyone at 3 am. Thus originates staff on duty, supplement to operators, eagerly awaiting summons. A veteran remembers one such incident, a battle with Haymaker Hall. Revenge was threatened at 3 am. Staff on duty was called in to referee. Dave, the intercom hisses. Dave, wake up. A low groan and the hero springs to action. ' ' Whadyawan? A shrill voice cries, Dave, I don ' t know what to do—Haymaker just called and said they ' re coming over to break our fish tank. My God, what will I do? One smash and there ' ll be fish all over the main lobby. Staff on duty stumbled out of his room and spent the night fish-sitting. Not only staff members are on call; directors are also susceptible to early morning crises. A policeman once came by and said some guys from our hall were caught running around In sewers. We had to contact the director. Sewer problems of this nature are rather infrequent. Inertia, listlessness, detachment—these are the dis- tinguishing features of the switchboard operator at 4 am. Atmosphere? One yellow lightbulb. dim. Animation? Sweep second hand on the overhead clock. It really gets monotonous sometimes. one operator of a 2-to-6 shift said. No homework, no calls, just sitting there staring at the walls. That ' s when it really hits you. I sit there and have some fantasies. It ' s a tough time of night. switchboard - - 21 22 • • lafen0 Myriad miseries fade in Lafene melting pot by Terri Phillips Roberts When I get sick, there ' s something deep inside. beyond the aches and pains of a fever or cold, that makes me want to let everyone within a mile radius know I feel absolutely rotten. According to me, nobody could, or ever will, feel as sick as I do. A sympathy ringer? You bet. But I ' m not ashamed of wanting to be sympathized with—especially after I went to all the trouble and expense of getting ill. Wanting to be pampered and fussed over stems from the time we cried to have our mothers burp us when our baby tummies couldn ' t hold another bite of baby food or another breath of baby air. As we grew older, cures for our various complaints became a little more complicated. A band-aid on a skinned knee didn ' t necessarily make the hurt go away. There also comes a time when plenty of rest, pints of fluid and all the attention in the world from sym- pathetic roommates can ' t break the spell. Then it ' s time to visit Lafene Student Health Center. If you go into Lafene looking for more of the kind, warm and thought- ful reception you got in the comfort of your own home, you may be in for a bit of cultural shock. From the time you check in at the information desk until the nurse on the loudspeaker connects your name with the doctor ' s room, there is the Waiting Room. You are no longer among healthy folks who express sorrow that you can ' t run as fast, Jump as high or stop on a dime. Your misery is thrown into the melting pot along with everybody else ' s. I have never known a doctor ' s waiting room to be a place of lively conversation. People who don ' t feel quite like themselves don ' t talk much. Lafene ' s lobby is no exception. The silence Is broken only by a lone cough from behind a magazine. Immediately that cough is chal- lenged by another, from an opposite corner, that ' s louder and sicker than its predecessor. Soon there are scattered coughs around the room, each sounding progressively worse. Until there emerges a pitiful, wheez- ing cough that rattles and shakes the room into silence again. A bit later, someone touches cer- tain spots on her throat, making sure the soreness is still there. She is followed by another who holds his head in both hands as if it will fall off. Another blows his nose with difficul- ty; the girl in the second chair from the door is having trouble breathing; still another painfully clears her throat and is challenged by a cough from behind a magazine. And so it goes on . . . and on. Misery loves company. Common knowledge says nobody In good health hangs around a health center. As for common misery, that ' s another story. The times I enjoy adequate health make me wonder at the facet of human nature that demands this type of personal attention. I don ' t know whether I can give more sym- pathy to those in need of medical assistance or those who come to Student Death to hold the hand of a friend, to get an annual check up or simply get a prescription refilled. If they didn ' t feel too terribly sick when they came In, they are probably worse for wear by the time they emerge. lafeno - • 23 7IE 24 - - spring lever Quest for bronze yields scarlet by Melinda Melhus Mingled with students ' talk of Thanksgiving turkey, pumpkin pie and Christmas gifts are ex- clamations, in ski lingo, of course, over new parkas, boots, moguls, powder, Copper and Vail. But by the time those same students have settled into the routine of the following spring semester, the oohs and ahs have switched to bikinis and cut-out tank suits. Talk Is of Padre Island, Florida and anywhere else the sun shines. Sunlamps move from closet shelves to handy locations like desks and dresser tops: scales slide out from under beds, are dusted, and placed where they ' ll be tripped over—often. Magazine pictures of slender bodies sprawled on sandy beaches pop up on bathroom mirrors and refrigerator doors. No matter that the radio blares of the wind-chill index and near bliz- zard conditions. A disease has struck campus that is more con- tagious than the flu, mononucleosis or the common cold—spring fever. Those who migrate south for spring break are easily spotted on campus after vacation. Their tan faces stick out like a new breed of people, living proof of all that the travel brochures promised. Envied by their pale counterparts who had to work over break or just couldn ' t afford to go, they sport clear, tan complexions. Members of the opposite sex begin to wonder about the rest of the anatomy, still jeaned and jacketed. Grating complaints of the long drive or extreme temperatures are uttered by the south-for-break set. We had eight people in the car for 24 whole hours and It was so hot, they whine through smug toothpaste commercial smiles. Cut-off Jeans and overalls appear on campus even before the first 50- degree weather. The rugged in- dividuals who don them may receive surprised or disdainful glances from bundled students, but the Goosebump Gang gradually gathers strength and number. On the first sunny day, classes are cut and cars start heading for Tuttle. Stores displaying suntan gels, greases, foams, sprays and lotions haven ' t witnessed such deluge since Christmas rush. As the temperature increases to balmy heights, class attendence declines proportionally. Schedules are gradually planned around prime hours to bask in the sun. Before breakfast, towels cover lawns, balconies and patios to reserve spots for the day. In a few hours, bodies begin moving in full force to set up camp. Lotions, bottles, ice, sunglasses, pillows, timepieces and text books are wield- ed against the rays. A radio or stereo speakers in a nearby window help combat the impending monotony. Chameleon-like, the student body. sometimes golden, sometimes scarlet, blisters, burns, and is suddenly noticed by other class- cutting refugees from a lengthy winter. But the day of reckoning comes when the bronzed beauties go home for the summer. No pity is forthcom- ing for bad grades. The folks know the fluorescent lights of Farrell Library never put out those kind of rays. spring lover - - 25 Out of the dorm and into the fling by Paul Rhodes It might well be labeled pan- demonium, but it is actually much more—a dunk tank, a teeter totter marathon, carnivals, bed races, dances, banquets, free movies and lots of water balloons. It ' s collectively called Spring Fling, a week In April when over 3,000 residence hall dwellers can do things they never before dared. The K-State University Associa- tion of Residence Halls (KSUARH) dubbed the 1976 rendition of Spring Fling The Hall American Thing in honor of the Bicentennial. The week-long celebration took a step back in history on April 25 with a ' 50s dance in Derby Food Center. Bubble gum blowing, root beer chugging and Fonzie and Betty Lou look-alike contests were staged at the hop. Meanwhile, the teeter totter marathon had begun in front of the Union to continue until Friday. In telephone booth-stuffing spirit, students kept the board moving day and night. As promotion for Spring Fling balloons were distributed to be used later in the week, when they ' d be filled with water and aimed at carefully chosen targets—members of opposing bed race teams. A pool party at the Natatorium highlighted the following day ' s ac- tivities. Afterward, students gathered on Goodnow Hall ' s lawn for free movies. Hook, Line and Sinker and Don ' t Raise the Bridge, Lower the River were featured. Tuesday was cold and wet for University officials and some students, but not because of the weather. A dunk tank in the Union courtyard offered a chance to soak 26 - - spring ging several campus figures, Including President Acker and several deans from the University ' s colleges. Twenty-five cents gave students three chances to dunk their helpless victims, while a one dollar donation guaranteed an automatic dunk. Proceeds went to the McCain Scholarship Fund. Residence hall officers met at a leadership banquet at Putnam Hall that night which also was scheduled as discount night in Aggieville. Wednesday ' s events began at 5:45 pm with a scavenger hunt. Starting at the Union, students picked their way across campus in search of treasures otherwise considered to be trash. Members of eight teams searched for over 140 valuable items like bird feathers and bottle tops. A carnival in Kramer Food Center followed with games and prizes. More students than usual donned their Big Macs on Thursday, overalls day. A square dance and spelling bee were scheduled that night and a scholarship banquet at Derby Food Center honored students with 3.7 or higher grade point averages. A TGIF party at Dark Horse Tavern Friday afternoon was followed by a Catskeller coffeehouse which gave residence hall students a chance to show off their talents, or lack of them. The final day of Spring Fling prov- ed to be the most exciting. Bed judg- ing began at 11 am at the Union, with each of the eight teams decorating their beds with a bicentennial theme. West and Marlatt Halls ' odd- numbered floors took first place, with decorations in a Mom and ap- ple pie motif. After drawing for starting positions each team lined up accor- dingly. A pistol blast broke the suspense, and the first leg of the race had begun. Beds collided early in the race as teams vied for the lead, and racers armed with water balloons increased the competition. Though teams were neck-and-neck until the last leg of the race, Putnam and Haymaker Halls ' even-numbered floors placed first. Following a picnic east of Danforth Chapel, spring flingers competed in contests such as jello-snarfing, skin- the-snake, wheel barrow races and tug-of-war. Again West and Marlatt Halls ' odd-numbered floors were victorious, winning all but two games. The week ' s events concluded that night with a dance on Derby ' s basketball courts featuring J. T. Cook. spring fling - - 27 Seeking solitude in a matchbox by Melinda Melhus The alarm rings. I hope I ' m still dreaming. 8:45 am. I roll over. The alarm is still ringing. Stiffly. I roll out of bed and head for the door. My bare feet stumble over a stray pair of tennis shoes and like a domino, my body falls into a bicycle, sending it to the floor with a crash. Be quiet and let me sleep. the muffled voice of my roommate echoes disgustedly from under her pillow. Well if you wouldn ' t leave your stuff . . . Oh what ' s the use. I straighten the bike, rub my bruised shins and head for the bathroom down the hall. As if adjusting to classes, masses of people and waiting lines wasn ' t enough. I have to spend the next nine months of my life living in a room half the size of my family ' s bathroom at home. Not only do the closets. drawers, and shelves have far less space than I need, I have to share them with person who ' s practically a stranger. Even so, I ' m beginning to note the advantages of a limited amount of space. Because inventory is so small, I ' d know immediately if anything had been lost or stolen. And if I can ' t find an item, it ' s probably in or under something larger. My roommate lost a t-shirt last week. She finally found It between the wall and her mattress when she was looking for the green blouse she had lost the week before that. The blouse turned up several days later stuffed into one of her boots. Tipper, the goldfish, has the most space. We finally took him off the stereo and hung his bowl from the ceiling. He didn ' t appreciate being sloshed every time we chang- ed an album. But in spite of its matchbox qualities. our room is the central meeting place for the entire corridor when earth- shattering events occur—Nancy gets flowers and it ' s not Valentine ' s Day. Sally gets a blind date to the formal or everyone flunked their biology tests for the second time. And so they congregate on beds, desks, and the window ledge—and I wonder how I ' ll get out of here to study for tomorrow ' s test. Privacy has never meant so much until now. At home, I could slam my bedroom door and my seclusion went respected and uninvaded; but now I can ' t get into my room for all the bodies. There ' s a party going on next door while I try to sleep or study. Someone wants pizza and the doughnut crowd wants to make a midnight run. Stereos blare around the clock, piercing tissue-thin walls and will my roommate ' s boyfriend ever leave so I can get back in my room? Desperation strikes. Scared but determined, I walk alone after dark to the library. After 11 pm, and I study in the laundry room to the hum of a lone dryer. Or I wait until 2 am. when the noise finally dies down, and read to dim lamplight, turning pages ever so quietly. Crying is the most difficult thing to accomplish. A phone booth or an empty stairwell affords escape and a bathroom stall will suffice. Riding up and down In the elevator is the last resort. Such close living has taught me to share, but more im- portantly, it has taught me to respect one ' s need for privacy and space. Someday, when I have a home of my own, I ' ll probably look back at these days and laugh. Then I ' ll complain that I need more storage space. 28 - - privacy CO - 0 It wasn ' t so bad after all, State by Terri Phillips Roberts Dear K-State: In four short years you have given us a home away from home and the opportunity to do almost anything that was socially acceptable and unacceptable. There were KSU vs KU sports classics. Union movie orgies. all-nighters and Vern ' s donuts. There was nervous suffering while awaiting eight or more end-of-semester GPA updates, being caught in cloudbursts with nothing but a soggy notebook, sitting next to classmates old enough to be our parents. You provided experiences that taught us what not to do twice and what usually worked all the time. You brought us together with people we knew we could trust; friends closer to us after one year than many of those we had known since childhood. Your classes and instructors made us realize what social and academic pressures are all about, even though we probably didn ' t learn half the knowledge they shoved our way. Now its time to graduate. Students from eight different colleges, thousands headstrong, are leaving. There is something, however, that unites us all despite the differently-colored tassles. You offered us a chance denied many of our parents and grandparents—a chance to participate In a four-year, mind-bending learning ex- perience. But maybe, because of it all, we ' re more capable of bearing whatever life brings. For better or worse. K-State. you have given us an education, and it wasn ' t always between book covers. In an age of increased unemployment where the cry of there ' s no future in a college degree emerges, you had something that kept us coming back semester alter semester. Call it ambition, restlessness, fear of the un- known or the desire to have a fair shot at the real world. Your guest speakers, advisers and professors advised us to look cautiously toward the future. Maybe we tried to listen, but we still have our own ideas of how it ' s all meant to be. As the realities we were warned about force alterations of our expectations, we ' ll look back on memories of the security you provided—perhaps with regret that we didn ' t appreciate it more. So long K-State, hello wor ld. Sincerely. the senior class graduation - 31 INTERNATIONAL WEEK— Sharing of cultures was the un- declared theme of K-State ' s Inter- national Week. April 12 through 16. This annual open house for foreign students enabled them to publicly present various aspects of their countries ' cultures. Allan Brettell, foreign student adviser, said. Sponsored and coordinated by the International Coordinating Coun- cil, the week ' s attractions included slide shows, films, teas, fashion shows, cultural symposiums and a Korean self-defense exhibition. In one of the main events of the week, teas from all over the world were offered and sampled in the Union courtyard. Students could come by and taste the tea, chat a little and ask questions. Brettell said. Quite a few students took advantage of the opportunity. he said. Because the Taiwanese at K-State outnumber students from other foreign countries who attend K- State. they and other larger Inter- national student associations organized the main features of the week. About three-fourths of the 550 in- ternational students at K-State from 61 countries took part. Grace Huang, director of inter- national student affairs at K-State, stressed the need for more American student involvement in International Week. Most of the foreign students are from third world countries. When they return to their countries, they will be the experts and leaders, Huang said. The impression they take back of this country depends on their interactions with Americans. L WARREN FARRELL -- Warren Farrell. author of The Liberated Man, confronted K- Staters with the contemporary topic of socially dictated sex roles in Williams Auditorium April 27. To even get to first base—to say that I have a problem—is a major step, Farrell began. The program. sponsored by the Women ' s Resource Center, was designed to make men, as well as women, aware of societal dictation of sex roles. From an early age, boys are treated differently than girls because they are discouraged from express- ing emotion, Farrell said. This treat- ment results in an emotionally stag- nant male child, he added. Society follows those trends all through life, Farrell said. Girls are always told before they go out on dates to be good listeners, while men are told to have a good time. 32 - - recap It was also noted by Farrell that people are becoming increasingly uneasy about the switching of active and passive roles In sexual relations. He demonstrated this in the second section of the program by dividing the gender and lining the two sexes on opposite sides of the auditorium. In this experiment, traditional roles were to be reversed, with women becoming the aggressors. Each woman was to select the man she wished to approach and was given a time limit in which to make contact. A score was achiev- ed when the female aggressor was able to receive a kiss from her now passive male counterpart. The final part of the program was a men ' s beauty contest, designed to trigger more discussion on role reversal. Through this and the role- switching experiment, a number of men and women realized their feelings about role reversals were changing. OPEN HOUSE- K-State formally welcomed visitors April 9, 10 and 11 in an All- University Open House. The annual event offered prospective K-Staters the opportunity to see a cross- sectioning of the University. getting an inside look at all levels. Paraders launched the three-day event with the annual engineering parade, ending with the traditional crowning of St. Pat and St. Patricia. patrons of engineering. The royalty reigned over the festivities and con- ducted a tour for President Duane Acker and exhibit judges. Campus displays, covering topics such as cultural anthropology, aerospace studies and wildlife socie- ty, promoted interest and involve- ment in various colleges and departments. Almost all of the clubs had an ex- hibit of some sort. too, Nancy Shepard. president of Pre- Veterinary Medicine Club, said. Open House seems to be a good time to suggest club participation to future students. Accounting Club, only two meetings old at the time, caught the attention of passers-by with a poster display of professional opportunities for that curriculum. American Nuclear Society con- ducted tours of the campus nuclear reactor behind Ward Hall and presented a betaography display. Greg Stonecipher, senior in nuclear engineering, explained betaography as the use of beta radiation to print water marks (impressions of a printer ' s personal Identification marking) on paper. A slide display featured a light- proof box in which water marks are printed. The result of a class project, the display was later taken to the Convention of Nuclear Engineering in Madison. Wisconsin. Clubs and curriculums didn ' t steal the whole show, however. Insights Into University life also included an informative look at campus life. as tours and slide presentations helped to illustrate life in a residence hall. Open House lasts the whole year when you come down to it, Tom MacNish, senior in microbiology. said. I gave (residence hall) tours all through the year. recap - - 33 tf • tit ' ..; • •• • -K6-4 Native jargon radiates local color by Robert Miller Slang: that wonderful device which allows us to an- tagonize English professors. confuse parents and talk in a special language known only to those few adepts who share the secret meanings of the words. A unique bond of communication which forms between friends. slang per- mits us to talk freely while keeping strangers in the dark about our true intentions. What do? What do? my bearded friend said, as he ap- proached my table in the cafeteria. Going jilting in Aggie this aft? No, man, I don ' t have the bread and my bud ' s got him a hot one for tonight, I replied. Well, maybe I ' ll just go to the Station and get lit. I gotta boog and get back to the house, so catch ya all later, he said, heading for the door. Later, my man, later, I called as he disappeared into the crowd. If this conversation sounds foreign to you, you ' re probably not a student at K-State. The three gentlemen mentioned above were merely discussing the possibilities for an afternoon ' s entertainment in an area of bars. restaurants and shops south of the campus. known as Aggieville. One fellow declined because of lack of financial means and the other was unable to participate due to an impending engagement for later in the evening. The originator of the invitation stated his intention to retire to one of the local watering holes and consume an excess of alcohol. However, he planned to first depart for his fraternity house—and with some haste, I might add. My formalized restatement of the slang conversation sounds stiff and colorless when compared to the original. And therein lies the beauty of slang. It adds color and ex- citement to any conversation. In many cases, slang is merely a quicker way of phras- ing a commonly-used non-slang term. The slang phrase Is used as a time-saving device. Rather than saying the stu- dent union you might come out with the stu-u, a savings of several milli-seconds in ordinary conversation. Instead of attempting to describe the way her date was dressed. a K-State woman might tell her sorority sister he was a real Woody ' s man, implying that her escort dress- ed a la fashions of a local men ' s clothing store. In other cases, a slang word or phrase provides a more vivid way of describing an action. Sunbathing sounds rather dull, but going out to catch some rays has the ex- otic flavor of an interstellar expedition to a nearby star. Some slang words are extremely versatile. Blow is one example. I ' m gonna blow groceries can refer to one ' s internal and nauseous state or, simply, I ' m gonna blow can be an indication one is leaving (splitting the scene). I ' m blown away can refer to mental damage caused by a particularly exhausting event such as an ex- am, or the aftereffects of excessive consumption of alcohol or marijuana. And finally, to blow off something is to shirk a responsibility or change plans. The list is endless. Slang words are ever-changing as inapplicable or worn out terms fade away and new phrases are coined to describe new situations Each is a colorful bit of information which we can mix and match to suit our needs. Well, are you getting off on reading the RP? Hope this story gave you some grins. When my boss gave me the word to really move on this copy, I about freaked. It ' s not exactly a piece of cake to get down something that ' s so natural and personal, right? But even though it ' s a rush, slang can do heavy damage. An inside phrase like Rock Chalk, Chickenhawk, Screw KU could tighten some jaws at the Flaw of the Kaw, it you catch my drift. slang - - 35 V! !ZN tn,i,ii M.ulUE Cashing in on part-time fun by LeAnn Wilcox Your piggy bank is down to its last legful. You need an Income. You could have one in exchange for feeding octupi or poisonous snakes, grooming calves ' coats, or making sure that flies mate. Some K-Staters have found jobs such as these to earn extra cash. Duties begin at 6 am at the beef barns for Bradley Butler, senior in animal science and industry. Part of his job is to clip and blow dry cattle, so they will sell at higher prices in cattle shows. Casualties sometimes occur, he said, but usually only when the cattle struggle to get away. He also shows cattle for K-State. It ' s a lot of hard work, but we travel all over the area and have a lot of fun, Butler said. One of the less prestigious duties he sometimes performs is shoveling cow manure. Feeding octupi, salamanders and poisonous snakes are everyday duties for Dennis Wilson, senior in fisheries and wildlife biology. He is a caretaker for many of the biology laboratory animals. I ' ve got a lot of respect for the rattlesnakes, he said. I don ' t get real close to them. He has never been bitten by any of the three rattlesnakes or two copperheads. He also cares for crayfish, mussels and salamanders. Some unusual tasks are assigned to students by Cherlyn Granrose, in- structor in the biology department. She asked one employe to obtain worms from Tuttle Creek in addition to his regular duties of feeding rats, frogs and other laboratory animals. Others have been asked to acquire samples of all the evergreen trees on campus, or to obtain cow blood from the beef barns. Another student was appointed to the stimulating job of watching over flies, making sure they mated. Sandi Brooks, senior In speech education, gets paid for taking the shirts off students ' backs—or almost. She is for laundering the women ' s varsity teams ' practice and game uniforms. Her schedule includes setting out all the uniforms, then waiting three hours for the soiled clothing to come in to be laundered and stored, she said. Cleaning house and serving guests are normal enough duties, but not in Marilyn Funk ' s case—she works for President and Mrs. Acker. When Funk returned to K-State as a special education major after ten years as a secretary, she filled the bill for Ackers ' need for a live-in helper. It ' s been a super experience, she said. I ' ve learned a lot from them and enjoy it thoroughly. I feel like I ' m part of the family. Off-the-beaten-path Jobs abound in the university environ- ment. And not only Is there cash to be gained by selling detergent, run- ning pornography experiments. working as a part-time plumber or modeling nude, you might just gain knowledge and experience that you won ' t find in your lecture notes. unusual Jobs • - 37 LAMM% ITCTUIPES . ear -- r , co s u- Only one man now Can put the country on its feet That ' s Landon—Alf Landon He will do it quickly In a way that can ' t be beat Alf Landon—The Kansan No more ABC and XYZ He ' ll bring everyone prosperity Wear a Kansas flower And we ' ll root with all our power For Landon—Our Landon Copyright 1936, tailored for male quartets or mixed ensembles. And In 1977, Landon ' s popularity continued to flourish. Revered as former Governor of Kansas, remembered as 1936 Republican presidential nominee. Alf Landon kicked off the Landon Lec- ture Series December 13, 1966 with an oration on New Challenges in International Relations. Enthusiasm was eminent as the audience of 15.- 500 interrupted him 25 times with cheers and applause. Honorary guest at ensuing lec- tures, Landon never failed to Inspire warm applause as President Duane Acker introduced our favorite Wild- cat. Landon perpetuated an active role in the government through public appearances as an elder statesman. Native Kansas politician for five decades. Landon has been well ac- quainted with each generation ' s leaders in public affairs, former K- State president James A. McCain said. His periodic statements on con- troversial and emotionally overheated issues of our time have been widely reported in the American press, and have been in- variably wise. penetrating and forthright. It ' s no wonder the eminent Americans Invited to honor him by serving as I.andon Lecturers accepted the invitation so readily. McCain said. 38 - • lancion lectures CHARLES MATHIAS- Policy alternatives and political in- nuendoes were discussed In the 33rd Landon Lecture, featuring Senator Charles Mathias of Maryland, co-chairman of the Special Committee on National Emergencies and Delegated Emergency Powers. Condemning alternatives to detente. Mathias asserted that most criticism of detente nowadays seems to come from those who advocate a ' get-tough ' policy of putting pressure on the Soviet Union to modify its behavior. Reference was toward Ronald Reagan, Republican con- tender for the 1976 presidential nomination and advocate of Soviet power suppression. Mathias predicted in his April 27 speech in McCain Auditorium that attempts to dominate the Soviet Union would antagonize spiraling defense expenditures and cripple in- ternational relations. Control gained in the strategic arms race would be forfeited and gains in understanding of Soviet capabilities and intentions would be lost, he said. He added that without detente, economic resources would be diverted to armaments and away from world assistance. At last count the United States, if it unleashed its arsenal, could destroy the Soviet Union 44 times over, and the Soviet Union could destroy the United States at least 22 times over, Mathias said. Application of Mathias ' policies would render world powers helpless. providing security through perpetual stalemate. The only alternative to achieving some workable, peaceful rela- tionship with the Soviet Union is to live with the omnipresent threat that a devastating nuclear war will put an end to civilization as we know it, he said. Given our present technology, defense against these weapons is impossible. Because defense is impossible, negotiations are warranted, he said. I urge that the American people be given every possible detail of the negotiations that have taken place in the name of detente in order to rein- force the basic support that exists for this effort. CARL ROWAN— The Ford administration played the black vote cheap, literally writing it off with a blacks don ' t vote anyhow attitude according to Carl Rowan, 34th Landon lecturer. Syndicated columnist, former am- bassador to Finland and frequent panelist on Meet the Press, Rowan came to McCain Auditorium November 18 with a few clues and a bit of analysis about what to expect from Jimmy Carter as president. There was a time when the cam- paign seemed so dreary that I thought there ' d be nothing to talk about, Rowan said. It seemed the only thing I ' d get out of it would be a few bad Butz jokes and maybe a clever new line from Jimmy Carter. Emphasizing Carter ' s black port, Rowan claimed programs which benefit the black sector benefit all Americans. I look around and I see a great many Americans expressing fear that because Carter did get such a great plurality from blacks that he ' s going to turn the keys to Fort Knox over to black Americans. Well, this is silly. Blacks do expect Jimmy Carter to sign a comprehensive day-care bill . . . . this will be of critical im- portance to 2.9 million black women who head households in this coun- try. But we ought never forget that there are 13.7 million white women who head households, who are breadwinners, who want to know that their children are well taken care of if and when they go out to work, Rowan said. Concerning poverty, Rowan ex- pected Carter to remodel, revamp, reform the welfare system. He predicted a movement toward a comprehensive health care scheme. though not nearly as rapidly as a great many peop le think. Some of the most rapid move- ment may come with regard to what Mr. Carter owes organized labor, Rowan said. I think the unions are going to try to make it extremely ex- pensive for companies that go too far in violating the rights of their employees. Rowan concluded on an optimistic note, saying that these programs will help not just the direct beneficiaries, but they ' ll make this nation whole again—stronger again. tendon lectures - - 39 ILASIDC1%1 LIECTUUES THOMAS EAGLETON- Peace. A term overused and ex- ploited, a prospect universally coveted. Yet, world peace Is seemingly unattainable. Unattainable? Senator Thomas Eagleton, Democrat from Missouri disagreed at a December 8 Landon Lecture in McCain Auditorium. A final solution to the problems of the Middle East is by no means assured in 1977, Eagleton said. But I remain somewhat optimistic and maintain my view that this year offers us the best chance for peace in a long while. Indeed, the current line-up in the Middle East may well present the last chance our genera- tion has to bring peace to that war- plagued region, he said. 1977: Year of Opportunity in the Middle East? was Eagleton ' s lecture service topic. He spoke in support of decisive action in the Middle East. To me, it appears 1977 may be a most propitious time—perhaps the most propitious time we will ever again see—for beginning the process of an overall Mid-East settlement. During the following half hour, Eagleton presented a ten-point brief in support of this assertion. The Missouri Senator spoke in terms of cooperation rather than confronta- tion. The constellation of forces in the Middle East is nearing alignment, Eagleton stressed. Israel can afford to bargain. Both Egypt and Syria recognize that the economic strains in their own countries and the need for modernization . . . are more compelling and more urgent than continuing the blood letting with Israel. Perhaps Eagleton ' s most signifi- cant point concerned the In- dependence of Israel. President Sadat of Egypt, King Kahled of Saudi Arabia, King Hus- sein of Jordan and King Assad of Syria have publicly reconciled to the concept of an independent. sovereign state of Israel. Eagleton completed his speech with a frightening prediction. Israel and the United States must not let this opportunity slip away. If it does, Egypt and Syria may well revert to the uneasy alliance that made the 1973 war so effective. The next war could be even more devastating. 40 - - landon lectures CHARLES PERCY- Overpopulation plus energy- guzzling ends in starvation. The world ' s food-energy problem is a vicious circle. Senator Charles ■ Percy of Illinois said. Food demand is directly related to population growth, which requires more production and increases the use of diminishing energy supplies. Thirty-sixth lecturer in the Landon Lecture Series, Percy utilized his lec- ture time March 4th to recruit followers for the Alliance to Save Energy, a private, non-profit, non- partisan organization developed to set quantitative goals for energy con- servation in every sector of our society. Conservation is crucial to solving our energy problem, which has a direct effect on producing enough food to meet the demand. That Is why energy conservation should be our nation ' s top priority. Percy said. Twelve million people have already starved to death in the 20th century, he said. .This has occurred at a time when we are supposed to be more civilized and are producing more food per acre than ever before. Unfortunately, precious energy resources have been sacrific- ed for these superficial gains. In U.S. ' corn production, gasoline consumed by farm machinery rose from 15 gallons per acre in 1945 to 22 gallons per acre In 1970. We are currently using a total equivalent of 80 gallons of gasoline to produce an acre of corn. There is no doubt the U.S. has been an energy glutton compared to other nations, he said. The Americans are looked upon as energy pigs. West Germany for ex- ample, has flourished without using nearly the energy consumed and wasted in America. West Germans enjoy a standard of living com- parable to ours, but they use energy 50 per cent more effectively than we do. Though some contend the U.S. energy crisis can be resolved by ex- ploiting the food crisis; Percy dis- agreed emphatically. Spurred by the political manipulations of ' petropower, ' some have suggested that the U.S. should make similar use of its ' agripower. ' This means that the U.S. could un- leash a ' food weapon ' against other nations, he said. I do not believe in this approach. Feeding people is a life and death matter, too serious to be left to political manipulation. Our power should be used to help other coun- tries improve their own food produc- tion and become secure against famines. With this, Percy dismissed food cartels and lauded conserva- tion. If we forge a sensible national energy policy, with conservation as the guiding principle, we will lead the way toward a world free of the fear of hunger. Percy ' s optimistic windup pleased the near-capacity crowd. tendon lectures • • 41 There are some things mothers never tell their children about college—because mothers don ' t always know, and chances are, they don ' t really want to find out. The university experience is one of forging ahead and taking on new knowledge. But there also occurs a reversal of thought patterns. There ' s a lot of unlearning to be uncovered and understood. Shedding the myths of childhood by Pam Johnson Another test, another food service meal . . . and the best years of life seem to be slipping by. Such is the life of the bona fide college student. In search of higher education, the unlearning process reigns supreme. Doctrines long-pounded Into the minds of innocents are tossed to the wind when college life violates tradition and morality, expectation and budget. Bouncing checks and overdue bills modify lifestyles as freshly initiated adults cut corners for their daily bread. Metamorphosis Is inevitable. Babes in the woods even- tually realize marijuana is not for derelicts only, that good girls aren ' t necessarily in bed by themselves at midnight. Another myth extinguished: that lavish dinners are es- sential. Extravagance carries a different connotation for students alter entering college. Flashbacks of lettuce AND tomato salads haunt students as they prowl grocery store aisles, searching for family-sized boxes of dehydrated milk. Miles from home cooking, who remembers what real food tastes like? Four-course meals lose out to pizza, the most complete source of nutrition known to college con- sumers. With limited access to vehicles, students unlearn that modern transportation exists, pretending brisk walks pre- vent premature heart failure, and -15 degree gales give skin that healthy glow. Childhood scripture—look both ways before crossing the street—Is forgotten as pedestrians claim right of way throughout campus. The bicycle era is Immortal and cars are sometimes as novel as before Henry Ford ' s time. Lacking transportation off campus, it ' s surprising students ever discover that not all Manhattan buildings are ivy-covered limestone. Grade-conscious students find that any respectable degree or reasonable facsimile will merit all-nighters. sometime during the college career. And so, another pop- ular myth is shattered—that everyone requires eight hours of sleep each night. Against popular decree and how-to-study manuals. college illustrates that learning is possible in the midst of pandemonium. After all, dormitory residents manage to graduate too—despite hallway basketball games and the blare of disco. So, the concept that one must hole up in a library carrell to read or study is also unlearned. When exam pressures accumulate and nerves become taut, hometowns provide weekend relief from paper-thin dormitory or apartment walls. But, the homeward expedi- tion may be traumatic. Universities, seemingly as remote as foreign countries. are isolated from the real world of hot meals at 6 o ' clock. Readjusting to family-hour programming and censoring verbal obscenity are genuine problems when returning to the homestead, and It ' s always surprising to rediscover that human beings exist who are younger than 18 and older than 25. Almost as surprising is going home to find—nothing. A fruitless hunt for pots, pans, wastebaskets or scissors is guaranteed to dismay the son or daughter who has been away too long. Unlearning the previous location of these basic household goods is a frustrating process. Where to turn when estranged in one ' s own home? Around. The cycle is perpetual; students and ex- students acquire new habits and modes of thought which will eventually be unlearned or discarded for something different. It ' s known as life. 42 - - unlearning unlearning - - 43 CIJUISISI CAUL MARK TWAIN TONIGHT— The, stage setting was simple. Covering the floor was a large, worn rug on which sat a pulpit, chair and a book-cluttered table. No introduc- tion was made; the audience Im- mediately recognized the white- haired man who shuffled across the stage. On May 2 at McCain Auditorium, Hal Holbrook once again brought Samuel Langhorne Clemens back to life in the presentation, Mark Twain Tonight, From the opening In- troduction it was apparent Holbrook had brought with him all the humor Mark Twain was famous for. I want to thank you for attending the services tonight, Holbrook began. I nearly missed them myself—I took the train, In true Twain style, he continued to lambast the railroads by ridiculing their speed. The cowcatcher should be In back so the cows wouldn ' t be able to climb aboard, he quipped. Holbrook followed no set schedule of presentation. His performance was fluid, and in keeping with Twain ' s reputation as a versatile orator. I find the less I know about a sub- ject, the more confident I am to speak about it, the mustached author said. Holbrook not only presented Twain as a humorist, but also as a philosopher. Twain felt very strongly about smoking and drinking—In favor of It. The only good thing about quit- ting smoking is the extreme pleasure one receives when one breaks the resolution, he said as he contented- ly puffed on his cigar. In the light of Twain ' s reputed talent as a spinner of tall tales, Holbrook appropriately touched on the topic of decay in the art of lying. The truth is not hard to kill, he said, but a lie told well Is immortal. The show took on an eerie quality as Twain told his famous golden arm ghost story. During this tale, the lights went dim as Twain recalled by lantern light how a man who had robbed his wife ' s corpse of a golden arm was haunted by her ghost. In the final part of his show, Holbrook dabbled in politics, religion and humanity, Twain ' s favorite topic. Man is the only animal that blushes—or needs to, Holbrook said. The conclusion of the show became more serious as Holbrook related how Twain entered this world with Halley ' s comet and, nearing his life ' s end, vowed he would leave this world with its return. As Holbrook shuffled off the stage in a cloud of smoke, the audience acknowledged the success of his performance with a standing ova- tion. CARRY— A historically-based farce, Carry, was performed in the Purple Masque Theater February 26 through 28. The story deviated little from the actual happenings in Medicine Lodge In 1889, when Carry Nation, Kansas temperance leader, began her crusade for prohibition. The ac- tors portrayed real-life characters. Mayor Blickensderfer was involved In producing and distributing illegal liquor; a newspaperman named Leon Beals was engaged to Elvina, the mayor ' s daughter; and Indians in the Medicine Lodge area were producing hooch for the white men. And to a certain extent, Mavis, the widower mayor ' s friend , was modeled after a real person. The plot dealt with the fanatical Nation ' s discovery of Blickensderfer ' s Illegal bootlegging. In revenge he plied her with liquor to expose her as a loose woman, attempting to discredit her temperance movement. The plan failed, and the women of the town halted the production of liquor. Ludicrous references to Carry ' s family in several parts of the play are actually factual: Carry Nation ' s mother did indeed think she was Queen Victoria; her aunt thought she was a weathervane and her uncle saw himself as a cow (complete with grazing habits). The play was done with full costumes of the period. The modular set consisted of nothing more than platforms and a table. Maybe the difference in my at- titude towards this part and others I ' ve done was that she was a real person, Alana Windhorst, assistant Instructor in English, said of her per- formance as Nation. I wanted to make my characterization of her as real as I could. The characterization by all the actors and actresses was excellent, 44 -- curtain can Jeff Tade, senior In fine arts. wrote the play at the suggestion of Norman redder, associate professor of speech. Fedder urged him to deal with a Kansas character for an ad- vanced playwriting class. Tade is from Medicine Lodge, scene of Nation ' s temperance beginnings. I ' ve written a one-act before, but this was my first full length play, lade said. Kim Riley (director) did it exactly as I wanted and the actors added so much to It, he said. Riley, graduate in speech, did the play for his thesis. Although the show played to a full house twice a night, it was poorly received in Medicine Lodge, Tade said. He believes the town had a glorified Impression of Carry Nation and didn ' t appreciate his factual por- trayal. 7 watintA nine sofrb ad no word an a voila ivikki dove Chwart regyonsibrIi Sas in;diool I kigessisrer Pro students: arriving by degrees by I. M. Stillhere Yeah, I know their type: the high school seniors who take night classes at the local junior college, come to the university with a half semester ' s college credits all wrapped up and enroll in 21 hours the first semester, dean ' s permission granted. But they ' re such fools. Sure, they ' re out of here in six semesters, but they never know what they missed. They rush through it all so fast they never know the sheer joy of the university experience. And they usually graduate Phi Beta Kappa with a degree in engineering so that before they even have a chance to be free, they ' re stuck with a job. Well, not me. What ' s the purpose of life If you don ' t en- joy it, drink it up, savor it to the last morsel? One needs a sense of belonging, a time to do something for the soul. And college can be the ultimate enlightening experience; it ' s a pity more students don ' t take advantage of It, rather than rushing through here as if all they want out of life is $50,000 a year. I can remember being a lot like that when I was a freshman in accounting back in 1969. Fresh from hometown and high school, I thought the most Important thing was to graduate and get a well-paying job. But as the semesters wore on, I woke up to the realiza- tion that these were the best years of my life, the peak learning years, the last chance to be really aware of myself. It was then that I realized I didn ' t enjoy numbers—I enjoyed people. So I changed my major to sociology. (I began to understand why groups of people interact the way they do.) Life and learning took on new significance and I wanted to take it all in through books, movies, plays, lectures. Naturally, I had to drop a few hours in order to get a well- rounded education, but that ' s what it ' s all about. Isn ' t it? Of course that ' s very difficult to explain to one ' s parents, who see their son ' s or daughter ' s hometown peers graduating and going on to Jobs. I stopped trying to ex- plain three years ago, and took out a loan. They can ' t be expected to understand—they never went to college. Oh yeah, I changed my major to psychology not long ago. (Nowt understand my girlfriend better). I ' ll probably go back and complete my sociology degree after I finish this one—I ' m only six credit hours away from it and three of those are Concepts of P.E. Maybe I ' ll quiz out of It, if I have time. Sometimes I get awfully busy reading the books I ' ve collected over the years. Those four-year bean- brains treat books like they ' re something to be sold back to the bookstore, but I save mine. I have quite a collection—it takes up the extra room in my apartment—and I ' m building bookshelves In the bathroom. My landlord doesn ' t mind—he appreciates me because he hasn ' t had to find a new tenant for six years. My parents scorn what they call my unwillingness to get out and find a Job. But I ' m not afraid to work—right now I work three hours a week in the Biology building. My friend Harold is working on his master ' s In biology. He ' s writing his thesis on the nerve transmissions in the leg of a cockroach. I could really get into that. Maybe I ' ll change my major to biology. I might not be able to transfer all my credits, but . . . . professional student - - 47 TWC INTERNATIONAL INSTRUCTORS- As of fall, 1977, the English proficiency test became a require- ment before th e finalization of any faculty appointments of international personnel. For appointments made prior to that date, the expertise of each was tested. and dismissals made if necessary. Opposition to this practice arose because of the possible denial of the right for talented people to share their knowledge. But language shouldn ' t be a barrier to learning, John Chalmers, Vice President for Academic Affairs, said. Many international students atten- ding K-State serve in instructional capacities—as lecturers or lab assistants. But students have complained that, while these instructors have a command of the subject matter. language barriers make comprehen- sion difficult and sometimes im- possible. To avoid the language rift, per- sonnel of the Office of Academic Af- fairs devised a means to test English proficiency of K-State international faculty members. Rather than taking a written test, Instructors whose first language was not English were re- quired to discuss their field of study with their department head and a linguistics expert. The discussion, in English, tested the faculty members ' mastery of the language in a specific area. SWINE FLU SHOTS— At first, people thought It was something one caught in a pigsty. Some even stopped eating bacon and pork chops. They were blasted with news of It on radio and televi- sion and read about it in newspapers and magazines. They trembled when they heard it had, in 1918, killed an estimated 500,000 Americans and 200 million around the world. And Isolated incidences of the swine flu had turned up again. Then-President Gerald Ford ordered a vaccination formulated and people became impatient to get their shots. But the months went on and the swine flu didn ' t reach epidemic proportions. In fact. nobody had come down with it. save one Kansas man whose physician was never really sure he had con- tracted it. More than 2,000 students stood in line for their vaccinations at Lafene Student Health Center in November. 48 - • take two TICKET SALES— A lack of facilities and funds made for a slow year for concerts at K- State. The first two concerts of the spring semester. Bread and Ozark Mountain Daredevils, drew standing room only at the box office as well as the concerts themselves. For both concerts, when Union Program Council announced that tickets were going on sale, students went to great lengths to take advantage of rare op- portunities. Ticket-buyers were ready long before box-office personnel were. With determination comparable to that of starving people in depres- sion breadlines, about 50 persons spent the night on K-State Union lawns and nearly 100 were waiting 15 minutes before the ticket booth opened for the Daredevils concert. This was not a new phenomenon at K-State. The last few basketball seasons had seen enthusiasts camped out weeks before ticket booths opened. Tents, frisbees, camp fires, and occasional school books were common accom- paniments to such vigils. The injections were again ad- ministered in December—to raise resistance levels. But the national swine flu vaccina- tion program died of complications. First. a high death rate among elder- ly persons who received the shots, then an outbreak of guillain barre, or French polio , prompted the Center for Disease Control to discontinue the program. take two - - 49 50 - - large lecture Monster classes boggle minds by Rita West The large lecture class—one experience all students have in common during their college careers—and one most don ' t enjoy. That is, if they attend the class often enough to make a judgement. All you need is a friend in the class who ' s willing to share a few notes and keep you informed on test schedules, one truant confided. For those students who attend class, regularly or not, frustrations seem likely to develop. It ' s too impersonal, one veteran of Introduction to Sociology said. I ' m too afraid to ask questions. I feel like the whole room is staring at me. Sometimes it ' s hard to hear the instructor—especially If the guy next to you is snoring, another student said. Complaints such as these are well known to the professors who teach these classes. I try to get to class ahead of time and talk to the kids already in the room, Patricia Hook, a biology instructor, said. I also try to talk informally at the beginning of each lec- ture, she said. Hook believes this helps students to feel more at ease in the classroom. Michael Babcock, assistant professor of economics, conducts general review sessions for his Economics I class a day or two before exams. Though he plans late afternoon sessions to avoid course conflicts, only about 40 from a class of 186 show up, Babcock said. I take down the names of the kids that show up and match the names to faces, he said. Babcock has found this the best way to familiarize himself with members of sizeable classes. Another approach is taken by Floyd Sloat, associate professor of mathematics, who thinks the attitude of the professor determines how students react to the class. I try to treat them like I would like to be dealt with as a student, he said. I hope they have that feeling without my knowing all their names. Most professors agree that talkative students are better remembered, though some professors may even en- counter problems with inquisitive students. While some teachers are begging their classes to discuss issues and ask questions, Babcock said problems occur when students ask questions in large class situations because hearing Is difficult for fellow class members. Class time, therefore, is spent in repetition for all the students ' benefit. The room has terrible acoustics, Babcock said. If we ' re always repeating questions, we don ' t get much ac- complished. But for those teachers faced with the opposite situation—the silent—the problem seems more difficult to solve. Lelah Dushkin, assistant professor of sociology, ex- periences a reluctance to talk In her Introduction to Sociology class. You try to get students to discuss, but In a large class it ' s impossible, she said. Dushkin encourages students to come to her office with class-related problems. I tell them what my office hours are and that I ' ll be glad to see them. What more can I do?, she asked. Smaller classes seem to be favored more by professors. Hook believes the Ideal number of students per class Is about 40 because it ' s easier to look them In the eye, she said. Babcock also agreed communication is better in smaller classes and that getting away from the anonymous situation is another advantage. The large lecture format will probably be around for a long while. And ironically, though students will probably never be overjoyed about them, perhaps they can find safety In numbers. large lecture - - 51 Euphoria at only $4.98 by Paul Rhodes Walk Into any apartment, dorm room, or greek suite and look around. The overwhelming odds are that some type of man-made miracle capable of producing musical euphoria will be present. Hobby, pastime or simple enjoy- ment, music is considered a vital part of living. Owning stereo equip- ment and building up album collec- tions has reached flood stage for college students, and it doesn ' t seem as If the sound waves are going to recede. Some call if infatuation. Most parents consider it near-insanity (why does it have to be so loud?). But to those who purchase sound equip- ment, it ' s a long-term investment. For less than $100, one can purchase a discount store special, complete with decals verifying a purchase of quality merchandise. A little over $500 will allow an ap- prehensive taste of a stereo shop ' s economy line. For $1,000, one can start listening to good stereo equip- ment. For some people the difference in reproduction between a Mattel close and play and a Bang and Olf- son turntable is almost in- distinguishable. These people are considered tone deaf. On the other hand, some Im- mediately recognize the presence or absence of a mid-range filter. They are the stereo buffs. A collection of albums and a turn- table to play them on offers one thing not available on the local top-40 station: variety. The collection, however meager, offers relief from the endless repetition of pop songs, not to mention the 20 minutes of advertisements that round out every radio hour. With few exceptions, students listen to music at any time in any set- ting. But it is hard to say what prompts one to switch on the tunes. Perhaps it ' s habit. A BYOB invitation implies that everything but refreshments will be provided by the host. Certain in- gredients of a good party are ex- pected by guests. These are usually members of the opposite sex, good food and good music, but not necessarily in that order. Many a social gathering has sur- vived without the first two, but rarely has one gotten off the ground without the latter. Asking guests to provide entertainment, however novel, just isn ' t the same. Music is used for background noise for other activities, too, like studying textbooks—or taking a practical course in human anatomy. Stereo buff or amateur, home entertainment center or three albums and one used turntable, par- tying or relaxation—it all boils down the same. Music plays an important part In nearly every student ' s life, but to ask why? Is like asking why we eat. We eat to live, to nourish our bodies. We take in music to cope, to rest our minds. Students cannot live by silence alone. - • E I Along with the dozens of expectations of peo- ple arriving at college is the desire to meet life- long friends. But not everybody waits around for coincidental meetings in the residence hall or the classroom. Some companion-seeking ven- ture forth in black and white attempts at friendship—in the personals. Capers to quirks: see classifieds by Beccy Tanner Two roommates in search of a sincere relationship with a penguin placed a classified advertisement in the personal section of the Collegian; SHY AND introverted college mates seek meaningful relationships with penguins. Must like to dance—Jon or Mike. Five humans answered the ad. My roommate and I put the ad in as a joke, Mike said. We wanted to see something different In the Collegian. We did It for our own amusement. One of the answering phone calls came from Denise, freshman in general agriculture. Wondering about the source of such an ad. she answered it on a dare from a friend. Both Mike and Denise said that since they met they would like to see more of each other. But what happens to someone who doesn ' t identify with penguins? One student tried a different ap- proach: ENJOY TCHAIKOVSKY, Ferguson. Baez, Fellini, Shakespeare, Brigadoon, Dali, Monet, Doyle, picnics, Ice skating, sailing, softball? Liberal man. 28, in- vites acquaintance of intelligent, at- tractive, playful, compatible woman. Contact G . , the ad said. I decided on doing the ad under the name of ' G ' with the idea that no one would know who it was, the graduate student in psychology said. I wanted to see what kind of response I ' d get. G carefully worded the ad to give readers an idea of his varied in- terests and in hopes of broadening his social contacts, he said. I enjoy meeting people with various backgrounds he said. A 28- year old bachelor, he was tired of the hassle of asking a woman out for a date. G received no Immediate responses to his ad even though it appeared three times. I probably will not place any future ads. I received only a few responses and the type of people I am interested in won ' t respond to ads. he said. What does a 28-year- old bachelor with two masters degrees have in common with an 18- year-old college freshman? Judy, a 28-year-old mother of four, placed an ad stating a desire to meet a good-looking guy who likes to dance. She received about 65 letters of response. Of those who answered her ad, 80 per cent were younger than 22. For the most part, misfits responded or those playing a Joke on a friend, Judy said. Many peo- ple took the ad as a joke. Perhaps people could respond through a post office box number, or someway of avoiding contact the first time— just to determine if both are taking the ad seriously, Judy said. Sometimes unusual ads are plac- ed in the paper for publicity. We do it for the attention. People talk about our ads because they are perverted. We are only capitalizing on what Hustler and Playboy use, Jim Hoover, manager of an Aggieville bar, Hoov ' s a Go-Go, said. One of Hoov ' s ads ran as follows: 302 lb. plus obese person with painted heart on posterior to walk through Student Union naked except for a sandwich sign reading, ' Follow me to Hoov ' s-a-go-got ' According to Hoover, customers come to his establishment out of curiosity. It ' s surprising the number of peo- ple that come just to check the joint out, he said. They want to know if they can take the ads seriously. It ' s amazing how gullible they are ... I ' m really only a semi-pervert. Not all ads appearing in the per- sonals are submitted by semi- perverts, as penguin-hunters will attest. The personals are a communica- tion outlet for students seeking friendship, love, mild diversion and fun. WANTED: A roommate seeking the love and . friendship of a Jour- nalism major. Must be able to hum ' Smoke Gets In Your Eyes ' in seven part harmony. Black hose and chain enthusiasts need not apply. personal ads - - 55 Reminisce summer in the city—hot pavement, attic fans, bug spray and I Love Lucy. Small town atmosphere inviting? Manhattan Recrea- tion Commission and the Manhattan Art Council joined forces to present Arts in the Park, a new- fashioned family hour in the old tradition. Summertime sets backdrop for concerts by Janet Gatz More than 30,000 people stretched out on blankets or sat in lawn chairs on summer evenings In Manhattan City Park to enjoy a cross section of American music and entertainment offered during the Arts in the Park program sponsored by the Manhattan Recreation Com- mission and the Manhattan Arts Council. Arts in the Park began in the summer of 1972, featuring one concert each week for seven weeks during the summer. The program has grown considerably since then. During the summer, 47 concerts were presented in June and July. The music included blue grass, Jazz rock and classical. Among the entertainment presented was an appearance by the Duke Ellington Orchestra, An Evening with Ben Franklin and W.C. Fields, Jazz Rock and Elec- trophonlc Jazz shows. 56 - - arts in the park Arts In the Park evolved to give area residents a chance to enjoy different forms of tree entertainment In an Infor- mal atmosphere, Pinky Busick, acting superintendent of the Manhattan Recreation Commission, said. We felt people weren ' t taking advantage of the programs given at McCain Auditorium. We wanted to do something in the performing area on an educational, in- troductory and recreational level, he said. This isn ' t any thing you have to wear tails to, Busick continued. You can just get up from dinner and stop by the park and listen. We hoped this could get people In- terested in different areas of music. As part of the Arts in the Park program, an Arts and Crafts Fair provided a forum for 87 professional artists from a five-state area who displayed and sold their pain- tings. arts in the park - - 57 Like tourists in the big city who can ' t take their eyes off the skyline, orientees are easi- ly spotted. They ' re the ones who still notice campus sculptures and fail to conceal wonderment at them. Any student who lived through being led around for a day by seemingly self-possessed orientation leaders can probably remember seriously reconsidering K-State. But somehow most find their way back to witness more of the same—this time from the vantage point of the already oriented. Orientees offer novel entertainment for summer set by Connie Strand Summer school students at K-State get to see more than half-empty classrooms and sweltering classmates. During the first month of classes these students find themselves observing an interesting phenomenon—Freshman Orientation—from front row seats. This annual invasion of future K-Staters is the subject of countless jokes from the older, distinguished college students who find their days interrupted by the onslaught. The veteran students (you know, the ones who were wandering around campus lost and confused two years earlier. Or was It Just one year?) have a ready-made and fairly justifiable target for their jokes. The groups of future Wildcats are easily spotted by scrubbed faces perched atop bright purple t-shlrts with fresh-from-the-bookstore creases. And if that ' s not enough to clue one into what ' s going on, the orientation leaders give it all away. The leader is the easiest one to distinguish. HE is usually a SHE, and is constantly smiling, constantly talking and walking backwards—a mode of transportation common to all accomplished orientation leaders. But these leaders perform a vital function—they keep the freshmen from getting lost on the big K-State campus, and fill them in with all sorts of interesting tidbits of infor- mation. For Instance, did you know that the big white fork in front of King Hall has a name? It ' s the King Hall Fork. Perhaps the most perplexing point of Interest on the campus tour is the concrete structure sprawling between Holtz and Denison Halls. It has to be rough for the new freshmen to put faith in an orientation leader who tells them this concrete monstrosity is a pregnant se -- orientation woman—complete with womb. Aside from the campus tours, the orientees are as learning a lot about the next four (give or take a few) years of their lives—whether it be what to do if you ab- solutely CANNOT stand your new roomle or the proper method of acting like an 18-year-old in Aggieville. It ' s all learned in two fast, hectic and hot days, starting with mass confusion on the Derby Food Center basketball court and ending with solitude. Independence and the self-satisfaction of knowing that talking to your adviser and pulling cards can be accomplished without an orien- tation leader holding your hand. Of course, some of these freshmen fit the stereotype, like the girl who asked: Do freshmen always run into trees? or the ones that look up from their small groups with dumbfounded expressions on their faces as the bell rings and real live college students journey to class The majority, though, are there to ask questions which are halfway intelligent and go home with a better idea of what is going to confront them in the fall. Better to ask stupid questions during orientation, when the fact that you are a freshman is made obvious by a name tag, than dur- ing the school year, when you ' re trying so hard NOT to act naive. In fact, the people that run into trees during the school year are probably the orientation leaders that can ' t get adjusted to walking frontwards again. Thinking back on the orientation process—both as a participant and a summer observer—I ' m thankful for two things. The first is that I ' m an established college student. Being a freshman is someth ing a person should only have to go through once. The second thing I ' m thankful for is freshman orienta- tion. Can you imagine where we ' d be without it? orientation - 59 CHAIM CALL BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE— Elaborate musicals can be breath- taking, but there is unmatched charm In an intimate coffeehouse production. So it is in the Calskeller. K-State ' s answer to Tiffany ' s Attic. Limited space coupled with minimum rehearsal lime required a versatile cast and director for the production Butterflies Are Free, per- formed October 1 and 2. ri Typecasting began with the Coffeehouse Committee ' s choice of director, Michael Byington, graduate student in speech. Allotted only four weeks of rehearsal, Byington moved rapidly, selecting a drama com- plimentary to a dinner playhouse. Composed of only four characters, close associations were unavoidable. Players had to cope not only with each other, but directly with the audience. Allison Dollar, lead female. was distracted by the proximity of the audience. My parents were on the front row. It was strange—for them too, she laughed. Working with the audience that near took a little getting used to, she said. The cast had to adapt to a smaller stage than usual, and the main dif- ficulty was stagecraft. The set originally called for a bathtub; Byington improvised with a garden hose. It got one or the best laughs of the entire show. Byington said. Portraying Jill Tanner, Dollar became the vivacious girl-next-door to lead male Bruce Bardwell, cast as Don Baker. Don is fighting an overbearing mother, Jill is fighting permanent relationships. and they both fight for Don ' s ultimate goal—a normal life despite his blindness. Together, they blend pathos, in- dignation, comedy and tenderness into a story of success and failure, of constructive and destructive love. ARMSTRONG— The lives of two early radio enthusiasts were re-enacted In the Purple Masque Theatre December 2 through 5 in Armstrong, a play written by Charlotte MacFarland. graduate student In Speech based on the lines of Edward Howard Armstrong and David Sarnoff and directed by Edith Hinrich, special student in speech, the play was presented by the K-State Players. Armstrong, Inventor of FM radio and Sarnoff, founder of RCA, were close in their youth, but became bitter enemies when Sarno, ' in- terfered with the development of FM radio. Armstrong lost a series of patents in the electronics industry. Resulting court procedures made a shambles of his life. He created two fortunes, but lost them, his wife and friends. The play stressed Armstrong ' s op- position to big business, specifically his resentment of RCA ' s attempt to control his inventions. He (Armstrong) was a person with character, MacFarland said. To see this play you must observe the man being knocked down, get- ting up, and being knocked down again. Armstrong was a fighter. Finally, he couldn ' t cope and com- mitted suicide. McFarland said. The author of four other plays, MacFarland became interested in playwrighting when she came to K- State in 1973. I had never written a play in my life before I came here. I never thought I would, she said. MacFarland was inspired by her husband to write the play. Dave was reading a book about Armstrong and said ' you have got to read this, it would make a great play, ' I put the reading off for a while. but then one day picked the book up and read it. It was a great idea for a play, she said. According to David Roeseler, senior in theater, who was cast as Sarnoff, the role was a challenge because the play had never been produced before. We had no standards to go by. I could create a virtually unknown character, he said. Armstrong placed second in the la Original Play Division of the American College Theater Festival in Iowa City, Iowa. It was judged by Ezra Stone, playwright, in the David Library Memorial Award. All plays in these competitions were based on American historical events. curtain call -- 61 62 • • registration Registration: Sweating it again by Melinda Melhus Only nine more to go, then me. In front of me, the six-footer in red jock shorts and leather tennis shoes yawns. The denim jumpsuit with a gold lavalier aro und her neck coughs behind me. My feet ache; my knees are weak; the heat of the fieldhouse presses in on me. Waiting has never been one of my greater virtues. If only the reward at the end of the maze of tables was a season football ticket, a reserve ticket to Saturday ' s con- cert or a supreme pizza, it might be all worthwhile, but the yellow sign with bold black letters screaming REGISTRATION brings summer to a screeching halt. Afternoons of suntan lotion, top-40 tunes and evenings of biking and baseball games already seem far away. I can almost feel the weight of two weeks ' wages worth of books in my arms. Finally, it ' s my turn. A smiling blonde at the first table hands me a large prin- tout sheet. Fill this out completely, please, she says, then take it to the girl in the green at table four. Next? The little blue boxes on the printout are the same as alwayS. 515-50-2024. Caucasian. 627 Moro. Senior. Journalism and Mass Communications. 515-50-2024. 515-50-2024. 515-50-2024. My parents should be happy to know that four years of college haven ' t been wasted. I ' ve learned one thing after eight registration sessions—my social security number. It doesn ' t change like the anticipated date of graduation does. That ' ll be $279, the girl in the green t-shirt says bland- ly from behind large brown rims. Fees are up this year. You can give your check to the guy at the window over there. She adds my printout to the stack in front of her and gives me the carbon. Maybe I ' ll fram e it for the bathroom wall. Now the dilemma is whether to call the folks or write them about my overdraft. The pink slip in the mail might be too much of a shock. The guy at the cashier ' s window silently takes my check with the Kansas sunset on it, checks my cards, stamps one and hands me a receipt. Not too talkative—or else he doesn ' t use mouthwash. I grab a handful from the stack of discount pizza coupons at his window and stuff them in my pocket. Have a nice day, I mumble under my breath. He doesn ' t answer. As I walk out of the fieldhouse, dodging leaflets and accepting the free bowling ticket, the sun is shining bright- ly. What a beautiful day for tennis! But first the crowd to battle at the bookstore, then the line to validate my ID card, football tickets to buy .. . I hear my name and look up. Aggleville for a few beers? Sure, why not? I ' ll think about drop-add tomorrow. registration - - 83 84 - - canoe race Canoeists brave low tides Thirty canoes rowed by K-State and KU students who braved sun- burn, poison Ivy, mosquito bites and rebelling muscles were entered in the annual race down the Kaw River August 28. Consistent with the previous year ' s K-State victory on the river, the Kaw-dads, a K-State indepen- dent team, won the 110-mile contest. Because contest rules require the trophy to go to a residence hall team, however, Haymaker ' s third floor was the recognized winner, though they actually came in third. The race began at 8 am Saturday. Canoes reached the halfway mark. St. Mary ' s, at 4:30 that afternoon. After an overnight stop, the contest resumed with the first canoe reaching the finish line near Lawrence at 6 pm. A low water level made the race more difficult than usual, Sam Babb, race chairman, said. You had to be able to read the river and stay with the channel, he said. He explained carelessness could have resulted in canoes stuck in mud and loss of time getting back on course. When teams get exceptionally far behind, Babb said, they often bow out of the race. Rodney Johnson, junior In hor- ticulture, was disappointed when his team had to quit. People wouldn ' t show up at the change points, so instead of rowing the average hour and a half, I had to row a lot longer, he said. Even without natural adverse con- ditions, the logistics of organizing a canoe team might stop others. At least 15 people were needed for each team. A maximum of throe per- sons, one of which had to be female, could be in the boat at any one time. It wasn ' t all fighting currents and sandbars though. Some took the oc- casion to dive off the Wamego bridge: others lifted their spirits by taking some along, Babb said. canoe raco - 65 ILSJCCUL DANNY COX— A musician by trade and philosopher by appearance, Danny Cox shared his rare blend of calypso and blues with Catskeller audiences October 15 and 16. Sporting a Royals baseball cap, Cox appeared to be relaxed and sure of himself as he crossed the stage, plugged In his guitar and greeted the audiences with a smile that never left his face. With his first song, Running Free, Cox displayed the range ver- satility of his voice. His crisp, clear sound brought audience approval as he ascended into the upper octaves. Many of Cox ' s monologues were serious in nature as he shared his philosophies. A firm believer in deja vu, he explained that these illusions of having had a particular ex- perience before come from someone in another generation. But Cox showed his light-hearted side as well as his serious side. One song, Poland Days, was a humorous approach to those days when there ' s too much to do and no way to get it done. The only way to relieve, the drudgeries of Poland days is to forget about what should be done and do the things that bring happiness. Cox said. Another song, beginning with the lyrics Keep your hands off It, followed a monologue about grand- pa trying to make a pass at grandma in a canoe. The audience seemed more receptive to Cox ' s blues than his other music styles. One song in par- ticular, Mary Archer Blues, drew wide audience approval. At one point in the show Cox told the audience he was going to sing a cowboy song. What followed was a long ballad about Texas, trail drives and an account of a cowboy who got rich by taking a sack of gold from his dead uncle who had stolen it in a barroom brawl. The show concluded with Cox returning (or a short encore. Wiping perspiration from his forehead, Cox settled back for two of his mellowest songs that hailing, about heart- break and painful love affairs. 66 - - encore RED. WHITE AND BLUE (GRASS) AND BRYAN BOWERS— Blue grass — lots of bluegrass But the setting was Forum Hall in- stead of a Kentucky pasture, and the bluegrass sprouted from Bryan Bowers and Red White and Blue (grass). Bowers, chosen the most popular performer at the 1976 Walnut Valley Spring Thing, opened both shows November 3 and 4. Except for a short set on the dobro, his presen- tations were strictly autoharp and vocal. With his autoharp pressed against his shoulder, he fingered the in- strument ' s strings with hyponotic precision. Many of his songs were in- strumental, but some included crisp, raspy vocals reminiscent of Bob Dylan. Informality was the key to Bowers ' performance as the audience joined him in songs like ' Tis a Gift To Be Simple, ' Tis a Gift To Be Free. In one song. Bowers instructed men and women to sing different lines. so that each group answered the other. Several of Bowers ' songs were humorous, including one about dirty socks. He drew the most laughs, however, from a story he told about hash-eating before a bluegrass festival in Virginia. Bowers plosed his show on a serious note, however, by asking the audience to hold hands and join him in singing Will the Circle Be Un- broken? Following a short inter- mission, the stage belonged to Red, White and Blue(grass). Red, White and Blue(grass) in- cluded four musicians who compose much of their own music as well as doing traditional bluegrass. Lead vocalist was Ginger Boatwright; bass guitarist, Dave Debolt; and Dale Whitcomb played banjo and fiddle. Grant Boatwright, lead guitarist, provided most of the band ' s humorous monologues. We ' ve got the only living, breathing, banjo- picking 0-tip In bluegrass, he said in reference to Whitcomb ' s bushy white hairstyle. One of the band ' s opening numbers was Look Up and Down That Long, Lonesome Road, written In 1969. Red, White and Blue(grass) played several numbers by other ar- tists, including Roger Miller, Bill Monroe and Bob Dylan. They also did Janis Joplin ' s Lord Won ' t You Buy Me a Mercedes Benz and Stephen Stills ' Love the One You ' re With. The band closed the show in a traditional manner with Foggy Mountain Breakdown. Boatwright and Whitcomb added an unusual twist to the number by doing their own strumming and simultaneously playing the other ' s chords. Their en- core consisted of their version of Grand 01 ' Opry. ISAR I is lak encore - - 67 68 - - ksdb Peers listen in on amateur airings by Kent Gaston Local commercial radio stations won ' t be put out of business by KSDB-FM, a K-State campus organization. But. KSDB (88.1) Is way out front in the business of serving K-Staters. KSDB, a 10,000-watt station, broadcasts mainly to provide practical experience for radio and television ma- jors. However, program director Phil Grossardt, junior In radio and television, pointed out that deep down, we try to compete. even though we lack the wattage and the commercial power. Funds are provided by Student Governing Association rather than advertisements or promotions. This money pays for all remote broadcasts and the employment of a full-time engineer. Because of its non-commercial status, the station is classified as a campus organization. Public affairs are important at KSDB. Besides special public service programs offered during the past year. the station featured many remote broadcasts and an album give-away contest, Call In and Win on KSDB. Albums were awarded to students who called the station at a given time. Remote broadcasts included Wildcat football and basketball games, and a Putt-a-thon for United Way. As a part of Christmas programming, Jack Benny, Milton Berle, and Abbott and Costello once again hammed it up December 2 through 15. Thanks to the program, radio stars were brought to K-Staters each night from 10 to 10:30. A December 12 broadcast of Charles Dickens ' A Christmas Carol, was also staged In conjunction with holiday programming. It followed a four-hour DB Christ- mas Card program, with Grossardt and Mark Hayden, through which students could call the station to exchange Christmas greetings and wishes. Though programming ended with the regular Sunday night jazz show, Christmas jazz sounds were featured to stir up holiday spirit. Because December also brings final exams, KSDB helped with long hours of studying by providing round the clock programming from Friday afternoon through most of final week. Another programming highlight during the year was Kommunique, a five-minute public affairs program which publicized Information about such topics as recrea- tion, entertainment and SGA activities. A Halloween Horrothon and the popular show by Casey Kasem, American Top 40, took to the KSDB air waves too. Sport Talk, with Jim McDillon. broadcast every Thursday at 4:15 pm; a classical music show Wednesday nights from midnight to 3 am; the Larry Black Show. a contemporary religious program aired on Sunday mor- nings; and the Rupe and Radio Show, Tuesdays from 6 to 9 pm, were added to KSDB ' s log during the fall semester. The Rupe and Radio program was born when a stu- dent failed to show up for his scheduled 6 to 9 pm shift. Doug Rupe, junior in radio and television, and Radio Grossardt ad-libbed for the three hours, inadvertently creating a popular program. KSDB gives students a taste of commercial ex- perience, Grossardt said. Forty-five students worked at the station during the fall semester, gaining experience in any of four areas—the board (spinning records, disc- jockey style), news. sports or public affairs. The students need a chance to breathe, grow and learn before they try to go out and ' sell themselves ' after graduation, Grossardt said. ksclb • - 69 OMANI CALL _ COMPANY— One is impossible, two is dreary. three is company, safe and cheery. So goes a line from a song in the musical production Company. Presented in McCain Auditorium by the K-State Players and the music department November 18 through 20, the play explored the irony of romantic commitments and ap- prehension of involvement. The plot centered around a 35- year-old man, Robert, and the dilem- mas facing him as he reaches middle age. It Is a time for re-evaluation of relationships with his girlfriends and married acquaintances. The play is about being alone or not being alone, Jane Schultz, sophomore in music education, said. She portrayed Jenny in the produc- tion. Robert is trying to make a decision—Is marriage for everybody? Lew Shelton, assistant professor of speech, directed the play. Com- pany presented an overall satirical view of marriage, portraying the love-hate relationships common to that institution, he said. At the start, Robert believes in his relationships with his friends, but something is lacking—there is no real commitment. His married friends are more committed to others than to him. Each couple has to give up a little bit of themselves; each has problems, Shelton said. The term company is used a lot in our society. explained Doug Frost, a senior in speech who portrayed Robert. Married people use the term for visitors, like ' We ' ve got company coming over tonight ' . Yet, despite the interaction between couples, they still stay very much apart, he said. Unlike most musicals, Company did not end happily. By the end of the play, Robert had seen the faults In his friends ' marriages and decided against it for himself. His future course of action was left to the audience ' s imagination. (He) doesn ' t marry but makes the decision to ready himself for an honest commitment, Frost said. The production ' s musical score was light, yet complex. The songs range from ballads to a vaudeville-type number to Jazz- rock, Schultz said. The play was different in that while each of us had a specific part to play, we were all part of the ' company ' , or back-up chorus, she added. A highlight of the musical was a dance sequence performed by Gale Rose, senior in speech, and Pam Miller, junior in physical education. It represented a love scene between Robert and one of his girlfriends; their magnified voices could be heard throughout the sequence. The (offstage) comments from the actors conveyed what was going on in their minds, Rose said. The dance portrayed the difference between love and sex, Miller said. The slower, more lyrical movements represented a love relationship, contrasting with the faster, more dynamic music which represented sex, she said. Written by Stephen Sondheim, Company was first presented on Broadway in 1970 and has won awards for its music and lyrics. 70 • • curtain call curtain call - - 71 Field House greets Hope sellout style by Daphne Van Winkle Every year an attraction for Parents ' Day must be selected which will appeal to the tastes of a diverse group of parents and students. Bob Hope, comedian and film star, attracted a sellout crowd in the largest concert in K-State history to Ahearn Field House. September 11. His local brand of humor flourish- ed in Manhattan. which he described as the gateway to Wamego. He welcomed the large crowd to a muggy night in what he called the Ahearn sauna. Except for a warm-up act by singer Patrician Price, the 73-year- old Hope was center stage for an hour and a half. Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford, the swine flu vaccination, religion and Elizabeth Ray were some of the sub- jects he touched on with what he calls his topical humor. I heard it took three weeks to teach her to sit up, he said of Ray. It ' s nice to see girls doing to Congress what they ' ve been doing to us. Besides performing a bicentennial song with his own special lyrics, Hope lived up to his patriotic reputa- tion by praising the American system. When he mentioned Senator Robert Dole and a few boos reached the stage, he said: You see, that ' s our system. You can do that. Price rejoined Hope on stage playing straight to Hope ' s dirty-old man jokes. Price: Someone was beating on my door last night wanting in and he came back four times before I called the house detective. Hope: Five. A song made famous by Hope, besides Thanks for the Memories is Buttons and Bows, which he per- formed in the movie Paleface. He teased the audience by having the opening music played numerous times and repeatedly interrupting with jokes. The performance ended with a presentation by President Acker of a wood carving of Hope ' s profile, crafted by Chester Peters, vice president for student affairs at K- State. The City of Manhattan presented him with a hat, making him Admiral of Tuttle Creek . 72 - - bob hope - - -IVECSID ACTIVITIES CARNIVAL — At a University as large as K-State, It can be difficult to develop a sense of belonging. However. Involvement can be within closer reach of students through an annual effort by Union Program Council: the Activities Carnival. Since 1957, UPC ' s executive council has offered this service allowing contact between organized groups and interested students. On September 12 In the Union Courtyard, 113 organizations set up booths to attract new members. Though the carnival has undergone a name change (in ' 57 it was called the Activities Jamboree), it has always offered students a way to become acquainted with campus-recognized clubs. The number of represented clubs has tripled since the early years of the event. Many booths have been added, such as those concerning plant problems or parachuting. While it is a bit unusual to demonstrate martial arts In the K-State Union, judo club chose to attract prospective members in this way. A lot of people took advantage of this year ' s carnival, Mark Wille, UPC public relations coordinator, said. It was the largest crowd ever. I was amazed at the peo- ple flocking everywhere. Perhaps the carnival ' s popularity explains its 20-year existence. Many out-of-classroom educational oppor- tunities at K-State owe their existence to Union Program Council (UPC). This group of people volunteers to organize art shows, canoe trips, in- ternational films and rock-climbing expeditions, among other things. The Council committees have been responsible for diversions like these since 1955. 74 - recap TRAVEL FAIR — Six weeks of planning by the Union Program Council crystalized into a Travel Fair October 6 in the Union Cour- tyard. Rather than an opportunity for travel agencies to sell their respective airlines, the fair was totally service oriented—no profit involved, Bob Miller, UPC Travel Committee coordinator said. We tried to let everyone know that we ' re here to serve them. Susie Olson of Creative Travel said. We had some special information on foreign study—some help finding placement. Besides resolving questions on study abroad, travel agents offered advice ranging from Ideal honeymoon locations to the energy efficiency of the railway. Agents found interest in overseas travel generally predominant. Quite a few students want to take off to Europe. It might be the marijuana laws . ., Olson said. The 12-member travel committee gauges student trips through popular demand. The committee reviews prospects, decides what place for what price, then decides if we can sell the trip to students on campus, Miller said. As well as offering a travel resource center for K-State students, committee members gain practical experience in business and per- sonnel management, he said. Some artistic ability also was called on for the project. Approximately six hours were spent In decorating the courtyard with booths, streamers and balloons. I think this was very successful. With all the decorating. students were bound to come, the Travel Unlimited representative said. I was a little disappointed though that more airlines didn ' t show up. No domestic carriers were represented at all, other than posters and brochures sent for us to display. One student in particular enjoyed the displays. I thought I ' d come down and get a free balloon, and look at the lovely posters of women from Jamaica, grinned Sri Jonny Baba. recap • • 75 Ringside seats in political arena by Connie Strand Russell was Just a town on the Kansas prairie, unknown even to many K-Staters, until the country watched its newly-selected GOP vice-presidential nominee eat a hot dog In the Russell city park the day after the Republican National Convention. Kansas City, the metropolis most K-Staters visited or lived in or near sometime in their lives, became more than a cowtown to the rest of the country in August. Its restaurants, fountains and hospitable resident s were the sub- jects of countless newspaper and magazine features by visiting jour- nalists aiming for something more than the Republican goings-on in Kemper Arena. Politics—that complex and often frustrating process by which the nation ' s leaders are selected—drew Kansans and their state into headlines across the country last year: —Former Oklahoma Senator Fred Harris pulled in 44 per cent of the votes for presidential nominee at the Riley County Democratic convention, more than doubling Jimmy Carter ' s 15.5 per cent and Morris Udall ' s 15.2 per cent. Two more votes would have made him the nominee from the second district, where he made one of his better showings in the country. — Kansas Second District Congresswoman Martha Keys ' re- election victory showed that perhaps voter prejudices about political roles were disappearing. It was a close election, but the people of her dis- trict decided a divorcee who remarried during her first term of of- fice was capable of serving as an effective legislator. — The Democrats finally gained a majority of seats in the lower house of the state legislature just months after Kansas Governor Robert Bennett hailed Kansas the most Republican state in the Union. Another Democrat, Wichita ' s Dan Glickman, was sent to Washington as a U. S. Representative. And K-Staters were there. Whether as rent-a-guards at the GOP convention or as campus cam- paigners, they participated in the political process. Harris ' s grassroots campaign in Manhattan was largely the work of students. Tables were set up in the K-State Union by the College Republicans and Young Democrats pushing their candidates for presi- dent. The red, while and blue of the Ford-Dole campaign and the green and white of the Carter-Mondale campaign decked dorm doors, brief- cases and notebooks. The contest between Keys and Topeka Republican Ross Freeman for U. S. Representative from the se- cond district didn ' t escape the cam- pus. either. The Manhattan woman and her opponent, a former K- Stater, had local ties. Both also had strong support from various student groups. Whether Democrat, Republican, independent or apathetic. K-Staters either were bombarded by news coverage of Kansas City hosting the invading Republicans, or joined with fellow students to work for political groups, security troops or the national press. Russell K-Staters witnessed with pride or dismay the arrival of then- President Gerald Ford and his run- ning mate, hometown boy Robert Dole. The defeat of Ford and Dole in November, along with Keys ' victory, brought an end to the hectic cam- paign. Harris dropped out early in the campaign and the Republican convention was o ver before K- State ' s fall semester started. But it won ' t be forgotten. In four years or less, most of the students who were active during those months of political motion will be out in the real world and making the decision whe ther to become ac- tively involved again. Maybe the rewards of participation, however in- volved, are enough to keep interest up and the political system operative. politics-77 CUIASISI CAUL THE PLAYWRIGHT— Edward Albee writes plays for himself and is delighted if other peo- ple like them as well as he does. In an October 8 convocation, Albee spoke to a capacity crowd on The Playwright Vs. the Theatre, in McCain Auditorium. Next to William Shakespeare ' s. Albee ' s plays are the most frequently produced on college campuses. Audiences prefer reaffirmation of their own values, he said. They want to see comforting, rather than upset- ting or disturbing things. I don ' t want reassuring plays, no opiates. I ' m not interested in musicals or in the kind of problems that can be tied neatly in a bundle at the end of the third-act curtain, Albee said. Playwrighting wasn ' t Albee ' s first calling. He began his career as a poet—at six years old. I had learned to walk and was able to ride a horse. There was little left in the world but the realm of writing, he said. Albee produced The Zoo Story. The Sandbox and The American Dream at 30. In 1962 he authored Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, and later, Seascape. Albee stressed that often the playwright Is at odds with an audience. One of the things that attracts me to being a playwright is the element that exposes us t o a certain amount of danger, he said. A playwright is in a constant battle with the audience. Its difficult for an artist to be creative when the arts are often con- trolled by government, society, or both. Albee said. In America, a different kind of con- trol exists due to lack of effective communication between artists and their audience, he said. He express- ed concern for a seemingly apathetic society. The ' 60s were an extraordinarily exciting time in the theater. We saw many contemporary plays. Since the 60s. we, as a society, have been stifled. We are apathetic. Apathy, whether it is political or social, is the greatest enemy of the arts, he said 78 - - curtain call SEASCAPE— It ' s not every day one encounters two giant English-speaking sea lizards discussing the events in their lives. And It ' s not every day that a middle-aged couple escapes to a beach only to contemplate what ' s wrong in their lives. But for six days, during the K- State Players and speech depart- ment productions of Seascape In McCain Auditorium, that ' s what happened. Written by Edward Aibee, author of Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? , and presented July 22 through 24 and October 7 through 9, the play suggested the human species is endangered and must be replaced by a lower species. It is a real, psychological play about a married couple who have come to that point in their Jives where they re-evaluate themselves , Carl Hinrichs, assistant professor of speech and director of the produc- tion said. They assess what they have accomplished and find themselves wondering what ' s on the other side of the fence. They begin to wonder if life Isn ' t greener on the other side. In the first act, the couple ex- plores their relationship; the play stays on a very realistic plane until the lizards are introduced, Hinrichs said. But in the second act, the play is totally different—it becomes more of a comedy, he added. Ironically, as the play progresses the two couples explore each others ' lives and discover they have the same problems. It seems the lizards have come to the beach because they are tired of life in the sea. Costuming for the two humanoid, lizard-like sea creatures was dif- ficult for the costume department, Hinrichs said. II was perhaps the most unique costuming problem we ' ve had because we were dealing with non- real creatures. The lizards had to seem real to the audience and not fantasy characters, Hinrichs said. The costumes fitted the actors much like body stockings and were made of milskin with green irides- cent material. The tails posed the most difficult problem In the costum- ing, Hinrichs said. The tails had to be durable and flexible as well as able to match the costume. So we came up with mold- ed rubber tails, he said. Albee defined a good play as one with something to say and the ability to say it. He believes a play should bring its audience a sense of awareness of the times, and alter and shape that awareness in some significant manner. Seascape, dubbed a delicate comedy, takes one beyond comedy into a more serious outlook on evolution, decadence, and middle-age transi- tion. With the play ' Seascape, ' we all get involved, not only the actors and the production crew, but most im- portantly the audience is involved, Hinrichs said. The play works. curtain call - 79 Homely chores swept under rug by Melinda Melhus When I moved into an apartment. I expected to have my name on the mailbox, wash dishes and pay phone and electric bills; but I never really thought about cleaning the place. Oh. we got some furniture polish and glass cleaner when we moved in and figured we ' d use them oc- casionally—like when we were hav- ing company. But It seems like there ' s toothpaste on the mirror every morning and even the shag carpet doesn ' t hide the lint and cracker crumbs that suddenly reappear the day after vacuuming. I can ' t figure out how two halfway neat roommates, a couple of dachshunds and thirty-seven plants can clutter up four rooms so fast and so well. At home I didn ' t mind rinsing the dishes and putting them in the dishwasher, but now a single glass of tea somehow multiplies into an overflowing sink of dirty dishes. Then there ' s the laundry. For apartment dwellers, its a major un- dertaking. First it must be located—usually on the closet floor, over the shower door, under beds and over chairs. Then the trick is to gather it all up, load it in the car (stopping on the way to get the proper number of quarters and dimes), lug it into the Laun- dromat, wash it, dry it, fold it. lug it back out to the car, drive it home, and at this point, whether you put it away hardly seems important. There ' s nothing terrible about living out of a clothesbasket for a week. Even those whose apartment buildings provide laundry facilities still have to lug their wash up and down three flights of stairs or over to the other side of the building—if they ' re lucky enough to find a func- tional washer and dryer that isn ' t full of someone else ' s laundry. The ultimate frustration is to find clean dry clothes that someone has forgotten to retrieve. What can I say to someone who walks in to find me taking their laundry (and It ' s always intimate apparel) from the dryer? Somehow, Instructors don ' t always realize that students have domestic as well as academic chores. And after a full day of classes and perhaps part-time work. a lengthy list of assignments and sleep seem to take priority over a lit- tle dust and a few loose clothes flung about the room. Those things can always be dealt with tomorrow night. While weekends otter free time. anybody with sense knows TGIFIng, football games and Saturday nights in Aggieville are better ways to relax than vacumming—that is unless parents are coming for the weekend. Then spring cleaning takes place even if it ' s autumn. It ' s amazing what roommates can accomplish under pressure and pain of inspection. Like most of society ' s institutions, housekeeping habits can be categorized. Students can be lumped into three basic groups: Im- maculates, so-so ' s and pits. immaculates make their beds first thing in the morning and throw the newspaper away after they read it with their breakfast coffee. They ' re the ones who dump ashtrays as soon as cigarettes are put out. They are constantly wiping up condensation rings and shoving Coasters at guests. Immaculates have a fetish for dusting and vacuuming regularly, whether or not the place needs It, and it ' s nothing to wash the dishes as soon as they ' re used—they probably even dry them and put them away. It ' s probably fair to label most students as so-so ' s. So-so ' s throw newspapers away every week or so, empty ashtrays occasionally and don ' t bother with coasters and condensation rings. But they do mop the floor after small spills, like a jar of jelly or a pitcher of orange Juice. So-so ' s are proud though, and like to be regarded as immaculates, so they do dishes a couple of times a week. Pits don ' t know what It is to make their beds because, after all, they ' re only going to sleep there again. Upper crust members of this group actually move the blankets from the floor onto the bed before going out in case they bring a date home. This impresses dates. Pits are immune to dust and dirt on furniture, floors and kitchen counters. In their sinks they keep a wide selection of dirty dishes to choose from and wash as needed. They spend a lot of time Just waiting for roommates or mothers to clean up. They also burn a lot of scented candles and incense to neutralize cigarette smoke, mildewed towels in the front hall closet and last week ' s onion rings. Whether it ' s an apartment, trailer or tree-house, the garbage has to be put out and the shine put in. And somehow, it usually gets done . . after class, or dinner or Tuesday Night at the Movies .. . 80 - housokeeping ENCIDILIE PDQ BACH- A lecture in words and song, PDQ Bach, was presented April 9 in McCain Auditorium by Professor Peter Schickele. PD0 Bach, an invention of the professor ' s, was supposedly the oddest of Johann Sebastian Bach ' s 20-odd children. According to Schickele, PDQ lived during the transitional period from the Baroque era to the classical—but lived it backwards. (He was born In 1807 and died in 1742.) Professor Schickele recreated PDQ ' s infamous brand of music us- ing Instruments even more original than the scores they were written for. Such well-known melodies as Mary Had a Little Lamb, Twinkle, Twinkle. Little Star, and Auld Lang Syne were incorporated into longer pieces such as Schieptet in E-flat 5.0. and Gross Concerto. They were played on such refined In- struments as the left-handed sewer flute, shower hose in D, Oscar Mayer weiner whistle and tromboon. UNIVERSITY SING— More than 1,000 members of cam- pus living groups entertained a near- capacity crowd In McCain Auditorium while earning $3,000 for the children ' s addition to Sunset Zoo. University Sing, an annual event, was a combination of musical talents of 32 living groups. Fourteen singing groups, eight of which would be selected to participate in finals, com- peted In the semi-finals. Beta Theta PI fraternity combined with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to win first place. Delta Upsilon fraternity and Alpha Delta PI sorority received a trophy for selling the most tickets. We had a lot of organizational work to do—like getting all the various committee heads together, Rex Jones, University Sing chair- man, said. But the songsters probably work- ed harder than anybody, Susan Dr- ing, song director for Chi Omega sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraterni- ty, said. Rehearsals began about a month before the competition. Each house practiced separately at first, she said. Then we got together about twice a week and toward the end, we stepped it up to three or four times a week. 82 - - Driftwood was the star attraction of the show, as he demonstrated his talents on the hickory leaf, pickin ' bow, the gourd and the jawbone of an ass. A former star of the Grand Ole Opry, Driftwood is noted among country music lovers for such hits as Battle of New Orleans and Tennessee Stud, among others. Accompanying Driftwood on the tour were the Waco Johnson family on banjo and guitar, Percy and Ida Copeland, along with banjoist Bookmiller Shannon, fiddler Kermit Moody and mandolinist Adrian Parks. Though all are soloists, they Performed as a group for mountain jig dancing and square dancing. Prior to their performance, a few of the Ozark craftspeople demonstrated and displayed their works of art, such as weaving, spin- ning, apple and corn husk doll- making, woodworking and violin- making. CHOPIN LIVES— The stage was bare except for an imposing black grand piano and the bench at centerstage. A subtle spotlight played on the Ivory keys and a hush filled the auditorium as the man, seeming to step from the pages of a history book, walked to the piano. Garbed in elegant nineteenth cen- tury clothing, Robert Guralnik enter- tained a moderate crowd in McCain Auditorium September 25. The pianist believes a different approach must be taken if classical music is to have a place in today ' s world. He developed his method of imper- sonating the great nineteenth cen- tury Polish composer, Frederic Chopin, by meshing his theatrical and musical talents to present classical music in a fresh way. As Chopin, Gurainik talked with the audience about his life as a young boy in Poland, his travels to gain fame and his romantic life with the great English novelist, George Sand. But he also talked of his com- positions and how they reflected his hopes and ambitions. His story was interspersed with bits of music to il- lustrate his ideas, and full com- positions, including mazurkas. we waltzes, etudes and preludes to br- ing the style he created back from the past. Guralnik has been working with the program for two years and has performed It for college and univer- sity crowds over 50 times. Born and raised in New York, he has appeared in recital and as a soloist with orchestras in Western Europe where he is well known for his many radio appearances. The concert was the second of the 1976-77 season of McCain Music Series programs. FERRANTE AND TEICHER- The French have a word for it—egalite. It means equality and describes the piano team of Ferrante and Telcher ' s harmony and sound. Their skill was demonstrated to a capacity crowd in McCain Auditorium October 19. Making their third visit to McCain, the duo performed two hours of entertainment, opening with a medley of selections from Bernstein ' s hit musical, West Side Story. Selections from Kismet followed, plus favorites like Brazil Debussy ' s Reverie and The Enter- tainer. Returning after intermission in red-gold suits, the team explained they had just found a tailor who smiles a lot and has a candelabra on his sewing machine. The show went on, with old American favorites like You ' re a Grand Old Flag, Mary, and Yankee Doodle Dandy from George M. Cohan ' s collection of greats. After playing Theme from the Apartment, Midnight Cowboy and Theme from Exodus, three hits that earned gold records for them, Ferrante and Teicher returned to a musical tribute to America by playing an arrangement of Yankee Doodle. Dixie, Battle Hymn of the Republic and Anchors Aweigh. The concert concluded with the lowering of a giant American flag as the pianists played John Phillips Sousa ' s Stars and Stripes Forever. University Sing has not always enjoyed its current popularity. In 1966, the contest, then called Inter- fraternity Sing, was in danger of be- ing discontinued due to poor par- • licipation. An interested group of students reorganized the project as a benefit concert for a children ' s ad- dition to Manhattan ' s Sunset Zoo. The contest was opened to all campus living groups in 1970 and renamed University Sing. Since, a number of living groups have per- formed to raise funds for the zoo. Dring believes the work has been worthwhile. It ' s an excellent learning ex- perience in that two groups which probably never worked together got the opportunity to do so, she said. It requires cooperation and talent on both parts. MUSIC OF THE OZARKS- The Music of the Ozarks rang through McCain Auditorium April 23. Performers included Jimmy Driftwood and more than 20 members of the Rackensack Folklore Society, a group of moun- tain singers, musicians, dancers and craftspeople, encore - 83 84 - - taILla ' . es Montage of events fuses follies by Melinda Melhus Crisp October mornings signal the arrival of football games. wool sweaters and yellow-orange leaves. But, before cracking the books for mid-term exams and digging out long underwear, K-State dorm residents were allowed one last fling—Fall Fatties. Kansas State University Associa- tion of Residence Halls (KSUARH) allotted a portion of its annual budget to support Fallies. All ac- tivities, many of which were free, were open to K-State residence hall students. Most of the events have been in- cluded in past Fallies, but we ' ve tried to give everything a new twist, Kathy Lally, Fall Fallies chairman, said. Students may have been sur- prised to look up from their Cokes in the Union or their daily Collegians and see two life-sized dice running by. But the woman inside each black and white cube was merely doing her part to publicize the Casino Night which kicked off Jollies , the 1976 version of Fallies, at 8 pm October 7. Derby Food Center ' s C line was crowded that night with students anxious to try their luck. Each In- dividual was allotted $3,000 In play money to gamble on black-jack, craps, roulette or horse races. Can-can dancers and a ragtime piano provided atmosphere. Everyone was encouraged to wear styles of the ' 20s. Those with leftover money could later bid on auctioned Items such as food certificates from Aggievllle eating places. No matter what one ' s skill or taste for gambling, almost everyone likes to eat ice cream, and Sweet Sassafrass In Derby ' s A-B line, offered the perfect opportunity. For 30 cents, students could buy a dish of plain vanilla ice cream, but it didn ' t stay plain for long. Marshmallows, nuts, coconut and dozens of syrups were provided to delight any sweet tooth. Many must have gone home delighted, for later tabulations showed over 1,350 dishes of ice cream had been served. Printed t-shirts and buttons provided a new dimension to Jollies. It was the first time we had them, Lally said. They ' re mostly Just for fun, but also helped advertise Jollies and gave students discounts at the TGIF party. Over 500 students attended Friday ' s TGIF party from 3:30 to 5:30 pm. Correct answers to trivia questions were rewarded with free pitchers of beer. Later, free movies were shown at Williams Auditorium in Umberger Hall. Pink Panther and Popeye cartoons preceded the feature movies. Summer of ' 42 and The Computer Who Wore Tennis Shoes. They must have been popular—peo- ple stood in the aisles to see them, Lally said. A costume dance at 8 pm Satur- day in Derby wasn ' t as well attended as previous events, but turned out more costumed colleglates than Lal- ly had expected. Games including tug-of-peace. pickle-race, gum-pass, pyramid- building, water-balloon pass, frisbee throwing and golf were scheduled for Sunday afternoon, but atten- dance was low. This was one of the first successful Fall Riffles in the last few years, Lally said. Last year ' s was almost canceled because of lack of interest. Every event except for the games was jam-packed, she said. By Sun- day it was just too much. Mid-terms were coming and people realized they finally had to study. Even though not every dorm resi- dent attended all the scheduled events. student attitude seemed to favor the 1976 rendition of Fall Fallies. fall tallies - 85 J. W. EVERITT — Ten minutes past 8 and the small stage at the front of the Catskeller was still bare. Rumors floated through the audience that J. W. Everitt, acoustic guitarist to be featured January 28 and 29, had dis- covered his car towed away by cam- pus Security and Traffic and would not perform until its return. When Everitt walked onto the stage five minutes later, tension sub- sided and rumors ceased. They had been partially true, however. I ' ve been through a very traumatic experience today, Everitt said as he petted his mascot, a small white cat named Casper. His car had indeed been towed away that after- noon. They said I was obstructing traf- fic, or something like that. he said. The guitarist began with several blues selections, and true to the mood he cast, turned Casper loose to wander through the audience while he settled into his perfor- mance. Anybody love the blues? Everitt asked after the first selection. I ' ve had the blues ever since I came to .. what ' s the name of this place? Everitt eventually overcame his obvious depression and soon fell back into his usual style of near- perfection. His strongest number came ear ly in the program when he played the title cut from his new album Listen. Involving mostly harmonics, the song contained just enough picking to capture the Catskeller audience. Later in the show Everitt made up for his earlier comments about Manhattan, saying that he thought the town was an all right place. Every state has its oasis, Everitt said. Colorado has its Boulder. Tex- as has its Antonio and Kansas has its Manhattan. During his performance Everitt switched instruments frequently. He played four different guitars and an alt (predecessor to the dobro) during his show. Each was tuned for a specific style of music. Everitt explained that his love for the blues came from the man he considers the king of blues, Hound Dog Taylor. He played a song he had written as a show of his appreciation of Taylor, Eulogy to the Dog. 86 - - encore BREAD— Ahearn Field House was the set- ting for the reunion of the rock group, Bread. A near sell-out crowd of 8,000 enjoyed their music for an hour and a half. A standing ovation put an end to frisbee-throwing among the crowd when Bread walked on stage and opened with Make it with You. They played some of their most pop- ular recordings, including Baby I ' m a Want You. Been too Long on the Road, Diary, Everything I Own. Look What You ' ve Done, Nobody But You, The Guitar Man, and their hit, Lost Without Your Love. Dream Lady was dedicated to the K-State basketball team. Jokingly, David Gates, lead vocalist, said he ' d never performed In this part of Kansas, but had sung in another small Kansas town. We flew to Tulsa. and then took a bus to some city In Kansas. What ' s the name of that city? he asked Jim Griffin, guitarist. Wichita. Griffin replied. Gates then introduced the other members of the group; Larry Knechtel on keyboard. Mike Botts on guitar, and a new addition to the group, Dean Nauss on guitar. It ' s nice to be back, Gates said after apologizing for forgetting oc- casional lyrics. The performance ended with If, one of Bread ' s most popular numbers. The crowd stood and cheered as the band left the stage, but no encore was given. The overhead lights came on and Bread became a memory. K-State ' s first rock concert of the year was a success. The Bread concert was preceded by rhythm and blues music of Jelly , featuring Fred Bilffert as lead vocalist. No One Like my Baby: ' and Susan were among the songs Jelly performed. encore - - 87 High noon inside the Catskeller: Savoring a side order of music by Paul Rhodes Lunch hour in the Union can be less than stimulating. Once you ' ve filled your tray with as many delicious tasties as you can afford, you spend a good part of it searching for a friendly face, an extra chair or a table that hasn ' t already become a swamp of spilled coffee and donut crumbs. A weekly alternative existed, though, for students frustrated by the lunch hour blues. Each Tuesday from noon until 1 pm students could carry their lunches to the Catskeller and have live entertainment for dessert. Hour-long performances, known as Nooners, were sponsored by the Union Program Council ' s Coffeehouse Committee to feature musically talented K-Staters. The nooner program originated in the spring of 1975. We ran an advertisement In the Collegian explaining we were look- ing for students interested in perfor- ming, Margaret Smith, UPC director, said. Before long, we were over- whelmed with applications, she said. We soon found we had enough applications to have a nooner each week. Noontime entertainment was so well received that the following semester the program was es- tablished on a weekly basis and a nooner chairperson was appointed. The only restrictions were that per- formers may appear only once dur- ing a semester and must be K-State students. Very seldom do we do something that does not involve K-State students (as performers), Smith said. An exception to the rule would be something such as when J. W. Everitt put on a nooner in connection with his evening performances. Performers were provided with Catskeller sound and light equip- ment. The coffeehouse committee provided advanced publicity for the performances through Collegian advertisements. The nooner lunch hour perfor- mances served a dual purpose. From one point of view, they provid- ed students with free entertainment and a chance to relax. Nooners are a regular part of my schedule, Jeff Nickle, sophomore in pre-design professions, said. When Tuesday rolls around I know I ' ve got classes and a nooner to attend. It ' s a great way to unwind. From another point of view, musicians were given a chance to perform. Bill Grisolia, sophomore in political science and performer of three nooners, found the Catskeller experience rewarding. Performing for an audience is one of the greatest highs there is, Grisolia said. I am pleased by the knowledge that people appreciate my music. Grisolia, a self-taught musician who never learned to read music, sang and played piano with a style that was. obviously, very much his own. I sang in the junior high choir and continued on through high school, but I always had the desire to accom- pany myself, Grisolia said. I play a lot of rifs that have been running through my head. I get in a certain mood and the rifs Just go together. Another self-taught musician and veteran of three nooners was Kenton Oliphant, sophomore in pre-design professions. Unlike Grisolia, Oliphant was a nightclub entertainer who did nooners because he felt obligated as a student. I started playing my guitar in clubs two years ago, Oliphant said. I walked into a nightclub on my 21st birthday and said ' I ' m a club enter- tainer ' . Oliphant believed the nooners had a lot to offer in the way of publicity for amateur performers. Jack Thone, Junior in music who performed the original nooner, en- joyed the chance to perform in the Catskeller, but added that if the nooner program didn ' t exist, I ' d still be up to my ears In music. I used to be kind of negative about performing, Thone said. I didn ' t like to be in the spotlight. What I wanted to do was compose. But I got enough encouragement from friends who performed to decide maybe I was good enough, Thone said. The singer-pianist-guitarist believed audience appreciation was more Important than monetary reward. The people who hang out in the Catskeller are usually the type of people who like to listen to music, Thone said. I ' d rather play somewhere for free and have the audience appreciate my material. For those who perform and for those who watch and listen, Grisolia summed it all up. Song is a beautiful means of ex- pression. It satisfies. - - nooners CUFF SIN CAI _1_ KEN FEIT- Author, actor, mimic and musi- cian, Ken Feit turned storyteller as he shared his philosophies with a small audience in the Catskeller January 24. Feit defied description, as did his presentation, A Fool and His Vision. Sitting cross-legged on the thickly-carpeted stage, he began to work magic with nothing more than a paper sack and a banana. The plot thickened with the appearance of an apple and a box of animal crackers. Giggling and moving closer, the children were entranced; the adults were bewildered — what did it all mean? Whatever symbolism the audience invented was perfectly acceptable to the artist. It means something different to everyone, Felt said. An imaginative blend of music and mirage was the backdrop for Indian Haikus, with animated shadow puppets illustrating Felt ' s poetical in- terpretations. A musical adaptation of The Princess, The Frog and The Little Bird was next on the program. Strumming a psaltry, the cast of characters spoke in harmony through Felt ' s narration. A variety show, a religious experience, and a bicentennial satire. Felt ' s two and one halt hour presentation was one minute comical, the next, painfully blunt. Felt ' s method of communication is discussed In his book, Sound Waves, published in 1971. Inspired in St. Louis while Feit was working with black Juveniles in creative drama, the book Includes his com- munication theories and poetry. A native of Chicago, Felt began his higher education at the city ' s Loyola University, attended the University of California, Berkeley, and received a Master of Arts In history from Xavier University in Cincinnati. Felt ' s K-State visit did not end with his performance; he spent two weeks in Manhattan heading workshops, visiting classes and teaching a class entitled In Search of New Symbols. JOSE FERRER- If Jose Ferrer taught a course In Shakespearian literature, even the most ardent dissenters might find it interesting. Ferrer presented The Art of Monologue February 1 in McCain Auditorium. As well as starring in countless Shakespearian plays, he has made a name for himself in mo- tion pictures and television. As a struggling young actor, Ferrer overcame his apprehension of Shakespearian literature when a director asked him to play lago in Othello . On the first day of rehearsal I realized that Shakespeare wrote in a foreign language, Ferrer said. If you speak with authority the audience can skate over the rough spots with you, Ferrer said. It ' s not what you say, It ' s how you say it. Actors and audiences are not alone in their confusion with Shakespeare, Ferrer said. Scholars also disagree on interpretations. If the experts can ' t agree on the meaning of Shakespeare, what are the poor actors to do ? Ferrer ask- ed. You can take a big fat pencil and cross it out, but of course that ' s the coward ' s way out. An actor who has forgotten a line In a Shakespearian play can take ad- vantage of this situation, however. To avoid embarrassing silences, the actor can substitute one of the more confusing lines from any of Shakespeare ' s works as a signal to the prompter. In his first monologue, Yzur, Ferrer played an aging professor who had concluded that man had not descended from the apes, but that apes had descended from a group of primitives who had decided not to talk. In the second monologue, an ex- cerpt from Samuel ' Beckett ' s Molloy, Ferrer played an old derelict concerned about placing 16 sucking stones in his four pockets so as not to suck on the same stone twice until all had been sucked at least once. The problem was humorously drawn to length, and just as humorously resolved. The final selection was The Harmfulness of Tobacco by Anton Checkov. Ferrer characterized a boarding school instructor forced by his domineering wife — the school ' s owner — to speak at a meeting on the harmfulness of tobacco. His speech contained nothing about tobacco other than that he smoked. He spoke Instead of dislike for his overbearing wife. For those who saw Ferrer ' s perfor- mance, he will be remembered as he wished — as A cast of characters. 90 - - curtain call I PAGLIACCI- McCain Auditorium set the scene for a dual experience in the arts of song and dance March 4, 5 and 6. The opera, I Pagliacci , and several modern dance and ballet routines were presented by the physical education, music and speech departments. Musical director, Mischa Semanitzky, and a full orchestra, provided music for the opera as well as the dance sequences. The first dance, Engravings, was choreographed by Madeline Cantor, instructor In health, physical educa- tion and recreation, and performed by her and six students. It was followed by The Dying Swan, a depiction of a swan floating peacefully in the water until suddenly attacked. In her solo performance, Roni Mahler, assistant professor in health, physical education and recreation, fought for her life In the role, but the swan was mortally in- jured. The third dance, Un Jour Je Reviendrai, featured Paul Russell, guest dancer from the Dance Theatre of Harlem. He portrayed a dancer who had been unable to per- form because of a foot injury. On his first day back at practice, he took his favorite spot at the bar, and because he was anxious to dance again, became too bold and Injured his foot again. Fear, pain, and insecurity are shown In Un Jour Je Reviendrai, Mahler said. Mahler and Russell combined talents to perform the final dance of the ballet sequence, Pas De Deux. This dance was taken from a full- length ballet. Le CorsaIre, which translates The Pirates. Derived from Lord Byron ' s poem of the same name, it was the story of two lovers aboard a pirate ship. The opera, I Pagliacci, translated The Clowns, told the story of Canio, leader of a traveling dance troupe; the setting was an Italian village. Canto ' s wife, Nedda, fell in love with a local villager, Silvio, and planned to run away with him. To complete the triangle. Tonio, another member of the troupe, loved Nedda, but she didn ' t return his affection. Upon discovery of the relationship between Nedda and Silvio, Tonio took revenge for his hurt feelings by telling Canio of Ned- da ' s adulterous affair but withholds the name of her lover. Angry, Canio devised a plot to ex- pose the identity of Nedda ' s lover. In the final scene of the troupe ' s perfor- mance, Canio was to pretend to stab Nedda. But this time, as part of his plan, he killed her, thinking her lover would attempt to save her. Silvio fell into the trap and came forward, only to be kille d by the vengeful Canio. The opera was presented in English to facilitate comprehension and thereby allow greater audience involvement, Lynn Mahler Shelton, director, said. The popularity of the song and dance arrangement was evidenced by three sell-out crowds drawn to the performance. curtain call - - 91 _CC%1WCATICNS JONATHAN KOZOL- In a March 25 all-University con- vocation, Jonathan Kozol discussed his impressions of the American public school system. In his lecture. Education In the 1970s: Ethics or Indoctrination? the author-educator mentioned that schools are doing a good Job, but through the wrong methods. The honest function of the schools, if we used the same words we use when talking about countries we don ' t like, is state indoctrination, brainwashing, Kozo! said. Of course in the U.S. we don ' t describe it as such. It ' s always the socializa- tion process. Kozol discussed traditional as well as radical means of change in a K- State Union workshop entitled How to Change the Schools. The session was part of the University For Man Alternatives Conference. One approach would be to lobby ferociously, he said. The purpose of this would be to re-define education so that people could never again say that the purpose of education is to see that we grow up as reliable citizens. Kozol proposed a voucher system which would render public schools more accountable to students and their parents. The moment a child is born we would place a voucher of twelve $1,000-credits on his head, Kozol said. The parents would have the choice of whether to send their child to the public schools. Before doing anything, one should establish solidarity, he said. He dubbed this the starting point for all the nation ' s political or- ganizations. Make friends with the parents, Kozol said. He suggested visits to the students ' homes. I didn ' t call a PTA meeting because I happen to believe that nothing really good happens over cupcakes. Kozol had been warned by the principal of his Boston school that his house visits would destroy his professional dignity. At the end of the year, though, when I got into some hot trouble with the school system, I had made a lot of friends, he said. While working in this same inner- city school, Kozo! employed a se- cond strategy of delivering the goods in an old-fashioned way. This involved requiring the students to learn the basic skills of math and reading. For the first time, these kids were coming home with homework, he said. If they were going to write a manifesto, I wanted them to get the subjunctive right. Kozol ' s third step in gaining sup- port was to provide students with the feeling of involvement in a conspiracy of two against the school system. Beyond developing rapport with community members, Kozol stress- ed the need for teachers to com- municate and share ideas. It ' s a marvelous feeling to have the loyalty of students, parents and colleagues to join together, he said. If administrators know there ' s going to be trouble, they will be more likely to learn to live with you. At the very least, your friends will find an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer to protect you. At the very most they will raise the money to pay for him. In the words of (labor leader) John Hill, ' don ' t mourn, organize, Kozol said. MARK HATFIELD— For K-Staters living in the bread- basket of the United States, it may be hard to believe hunger could cause world war. To Senator Mark Hatfield, the threat is reality. The growing number of hungry in the world is the greatest single threat to peace, Hatfield said at a November 5 all-University convoca- tion in McCain Auditorium. It is the most de-stabilizing force in the world today as I deal with it, the Oregon Republican said. The four horsemen of the Apocalypse ride hand in hand—famine and pestilence lead to war and death. Hatfield has been a leader in the fight against world hunger for many years. His expertise lies in natural resource and public land-use Issues. He believes the conflict is no longer an ideological division, but a fundamental division between rich and poor. It ' s North and South, not East and West, not Communist and non- Communist. The southern-tlered states are the have-nots. Developed nations have the responsibility to provide expert knowledge and must put the third and fourth world nations to work 92 - - convocations feeding themselves or be faced with war, Hatfield said. The fourth world Is becoming in- creasingly nationalistic and militaristic. America is dependent on many natural resources from these countries which can be used in economic warfare. He cited the Oil Producing and Exporting Countries (OPEC) oil embargo in 1974 as an example. Hatfield criticized Secretary of State Henry Kissinger ' s suggestion that the United States use force to get oil. What the Arabs finally realized is what the Americans practiced for many years under manifest destiny, dollar diplomacy and other foreign policy—that you can use economic clout to achieve a group objective. But when it comes in our direction, it ' s called blackmail. he said. Hatfield also protested the United States ' use of food as a weapon call- ing food boycotts and embargoes the height of lack of understan- ding. To accomplish an agricultural revolution, Hatfield favors short- term solutions like worldwide pop- ulation control and food aid to star- ving nations In addition to the long- term solution of giving poor nations the knowledge and technology they require to feed themselves. The United States of America cannot feed the world, he said. If the poor nations are to be fed, they must do it with their own people. their own land. Our task is to help them achieve this. He blamed the failure of past U.S. programs on their attempts to ex- port American agricultural technology as it is, superimposing It on other nations, cultures and histories as if it would be automatically adaptable. That stems out of our great desire to run around the world trying to create little Americas, everybody molded in our image, he said. To accomplish the revolution, America will have to change Its lifestyle, he said. Americans have developed a throw-away ethic by which they worship two false gods— convenience and dis- posability. The revolution will require hard work, careful decisions and study, and many billions of dollars, Hatfield said. More than $1 trillion would be required by the year 2000 to ac- complish global modernization of the world, he added. GARRETT HAROIN- Every man for himself. Or perhaps every nation for Itself Is a more ex- plicit version of Garret Hardin ' s sen- timent about world food-sharing programs. A March 31 all-UniversIty con- vocation, part of a two-day collo- quium in Alternatives for Human Survival featured Garret Hardin, author, educator and ecologist. Not boasting humanitarian analysis, Har- din professed realism. What was new in Europe in the 18th and 19th centuries was a great increase In humanitarianism—a belief that ' All men are brothers and we ' ve got to take care of every- body, ' he said. Simultaneous population growth became apparent with the advance- ment of humanitarianism, Hardin said. He discussed the factors that could have brought this about. After taking agricultural gains and the Industrial Revolution into ac- count, Hardin focused on an in- creased food supply as the culprit for population increase. This judge- ment was presented subjectively: his review of population growth ' s negative effect on society was delivered as a certainty. The population increase brought on all sorts of evils. It moved people into the cities, broke up old ties with families and with the land and brought a great deal of suffering, he said. Hardin concluded nations should be self-sufficient rather than humanitarian. Lifeboat ethics sound im- pressive but are impractical, he said. If all nations would share food in common and let the poorer nations use all they needed to produce more children, disaster would ensue, Har- din said. Before we yield to humanitarian impulses, we must consider the con- sequences and ask the question, ' What happens next? ' ■ convocations - - 93 love, Friedan said. Something terribly good is happening to America ' s sex life. People still seek family love and tenderness, but now they ' ll base it on equality. Friedan said men should not be considered enemies, but allies because they are fellow victims of sex roles. Men ' s machismo is what has made them die years younger than us. The Idea of being macho makes them suppress their fears and tears and try to beat the rat race. Even the worst of the male chauvinist pigs are changing from those sub-human creatures Into real live people, she said. The women ' s movement has brought about a new freedom allow- ing women to cook and clean while remaining individuals In their own right, although, Friedan said, they aren ' t expected to do It all. I think there will be a restruc- turing of work schedules with a de- mand for more flexible, shorter working hours, as men and women more fully share housework. ' ' The birth rate Is falling because women have decided they want to be people in their own right. The 25- to 35-year-old age group has had an increase in babies because both parents are finding Joy in sharing the parenting, she said. The women ' s movement has reached a new maturity, and sub- sequently, a new challenge, Friedan said. The second step is not going to be anger or Amazons. As we begin to change our lives and men are liberated from the terrible burdens they suffer, the sexual revolution will near completion, she said. BETTY FRIEDAN- The women ' s movement Is enter- ing a second phase which will result in a more humane society, according to Betty Friedan. Speaking at a January 26 all-University convoca- tion, she said she considered the first stage of the movement a Consciousness-raising process among males and females. We ' re moving around a corner to what I call the ' new yes ' —a restruc- turing of institutions. It doesn ' t mean the abolition of home and family, and it doesn ' t concern women alone because it Involves the larger society now, Friedan. founder of the National Organization of Women, said. Friedan has been credited with giving life to the women ' s movement in the 60s with her book The Feminine Mystique. She told the McCain Auditorium audience of over 1,000 persons that ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment would be the beginning of the second phase and would con- stitute a major victory for the feminist movement. I feel absolutely certain the ERA will be ratified within a year. With the ratification well be more equal in the marketplace and in the home, she said. Friedan believed the ERA is necessary because housework done by women Is not considered of equal importance to work done outside the home by men. Opponents of the ERA try to play on the fears of the housewife, Friedan said. American girls were taught to find a man to take care of them and that they didn ' t have to learn any skills. Women now have to move in a complex society and through fear of this very real world, they ' ll fall back into dependence on a man, she said. The author believed women had begun feeling self-hatred and self- denigration before the movement. The one out of three marriages that end in divorce are not caused by the movement, but by the very reasons that caused the movement, she said. The movement may be a new chance for women to base their marriages on equality with men they 94 - convocations CCNWCATIC%IS I. F. STONE— Political journalist I.F. Stone predicted a confrontation between the Carter administration and the U.S. economy at an all-University convocation December 2 in McCain Auditorium. The discussion encompassed Stone ' s ideas about campaign strategy as well as the impact of Jim- my Carter ' s election. The economy is going to bring Carter to his first confrontation with the kind of reality that can ' t be met by talking about love. Stone said. He cited financial problems of the 1930s when full employment could be attained simply by pouring money into the economy. Unfortunately those simpler solutions are no longer in effect, Stone added. Today simple spen- ding—Keynesian style—would be too dangerous. The journalist called the United States badly spoiled. He believed the 1976 presidential election divid- ed the country, leaving It unprepared to attack immediate problems com- petently. The election further widened an already existing gap, Stone said, because the rich and the white who supported Ford clashed with Carter ' s supporters in the low- income and minority groups. It was the black vote which gave Carter Mississippi and Texas. Stone said. Without the votes of the blacks there would not be a Southern president. Stone accused the presidential candidates of generalizing and avoiding major issues. Carter ran the election like he was teaching a Bible class in Plains, he said. Campaign coverage of foreign policy was vague, Stone said. The U.S. must be taught realities, he said. The world has been growing smaller and more interconnected. The problem of world order transcends world peace—problems of pollution and food distribution are beyond the power of one state, he added. A reporter, columnist and editorial writer for major newspapers, in- cluding the New York Post and Philadelphia Record, Stone founded a a weekly newsletter in 1959. If. Stone ' s Weekly, was highly recognized for its coverage of political issues. convocations - 95 EitiIt BIG • , ••••• -AY •••• • NOTIMY6 TO bolt NOTSVG TO BOW 0171 NG TO LEARN I TRY irs I grilf MIN TOMM-ial Shysters come out of the woodwork to con the naive college kid into a good deal. And, often, we fall into their schemes—and pay for it later. But there are other times when it ' s us cheating ourselves. Of more than just a few bucks. It ' s not difficult to lose ourselves in this sometimes aloof univ ersity setting. We ' re accountable for our ac- tions and can ' t always depend on someone else to be there to level with us. Then, it ' s not con ar- tist against naivete—it ' s self against self. by Pam Grout Dear College Consumer: Congratulations! Your name has been specially selected by our computer to receive our super bonus offer—a lesson on how to get ahead ripping others off. From the comfort of your own home, mall in your order form NOW and we ' ll rush our special gold-embossed cer- tificate proclaiming your ability as a schemer, a manipulator and a . . . successful person. Simply send for our Get Rich Quick kit. With the recession jitters in sight, there ' s no better money-bait. The public is just waiting to grab opportunities —shady as they may be. This is YOUR chance. But before you sign on the dotted line, let us explain our company policies. Just as P.T. Barnum once said: There ' s a sucker born every minute, and there ' s no riper time than now to take advantage of others. We ' ve got proof that people are gullible, naive and Just drolling to be shammed and suckered. Just look at the facts. Right there on the Kansas State University campus. people are being taken in by gimmicks. Brenda West, consumer relations board director, said many Kansas State University students fall prey to these operations. The envelope-stuffing sham Is a bIggie on your cam- Pus. Advertised almost daily in the Collegian, it is an offer to make money by addressing letters. After sending off for free Information, the innovative but innocent student receives a request for $5 for a sure success catalog ex- plaining details of the program. The catalog turns out to be nothing more than ten typewritten pages of useless in- mation. And even more clever Is the last page—a plea for another two greens to purchase A Golden Book of more names. Another ingenious plot which snares parents rather than students is the Finals Food Kit. Letters are sent to the parents of college freshmen, appealing to their emotions. Your Johnny or Susie is about to face one of the most traumatic experiences of his or her life—finals. The letter offers help by way of nutritious, tidy snacks for their final-taking sons and daughters. The real kit is, in effect, an attractive potpourri of reject candy, nuts and other snacks which retail for much less than the going price. Yes, young college consumer, the money ' s there, but If you ' re still not convinced, consider the Honors Book plan that ' s popular right now. The potential victim receives a congratulatory letter for being an exceptional student. For merely submitting his or her name. the student will see it printed in a prestigious publication which will be sent to major college recruiters. And, for only $25, the ' honoree ' may own a personal copy of this book. The list is endless. There are countless cunning. clever and deliciously prosperous swindles. Plan for a comfor- table, worry-free retirement NOW. Don ' t pass up this once-in-a-lifetime offer. Mall you $2.95 today to: Buyers Beware. 1313 Dead End St.. Tabago, Tanzia. Sincerely yours, Rim M. Off rip-offs - - 97 Whether to open book or bottles by Scott Kraft The kids nearby wonder why he even comes to the classroom. Surely, he ' d be better off creasing the bedsheets for one extra hour every morning. The professor must think so too; she ' s getting annoyed by the snoring. Sometimes, he strains to pull those thin eyelids up to reveal two horribly bloodshot eyes. His shirt smells of smoke, he can ' t seem to harness his errant collar, and his hair appears permanently wrinkled from an awkward sleeping position atop the desk. The professor thinks he must be on drugs and his parents think he studies too hard. They ' re all afraid to ask, though. Actually, he ' s just playing a common college game. Most students register for the annual games, but many drop out before the finish line—some even before the starting line-up. The object is to allow your social life to wage open war- fare with your academic life. And winning on both fronts is the only thing that counts as victory. In preparing for the game, two axioms must be noted: 1) One cannot study in a crowded barroom, even on a Monday night, and 2) One cannot unwind in the stacks of Farrell Library. Therefore, the obvious conflict arises between those arch rivals—social and academe. Actually, It ' s a very Darwinistic sort of game—the winners of the game can play for years and the losers find quickly their limited capacity for partaking; the fittest sur- vive the longest. Losers often drop out of school with whopping .07 grade point averages and begin full-time jobs at Mother ' s Worry, the Drug Education Center or the Fraternity House. The social life of students is almost undefineably broad. It can vary from getting blown away on 3.2 per cent beer to chain smoking through early Wednesday evening televi- sion, waiting for Charlie ' s Angels. Whatever the vice, it can be crippling or revitalizing—depending on the dosage and the mental and physical states. Universities have ways of handling situations In which the scale dips too heavily on the social and ignores the academe—the pervasive grading authority often per- suades students to balance out the scales. Likewise, the social has its built-in mechanism for maintaining the balance—it relies heavily on the insanity and freedom of the academic world to lure students away from the library, desks and books into those dens of iniquity. Certainly, no one can cope with school without some of the social. But when the serpent is loose .. . Certain rules should be followed to prevent being thrown out of the game. Spending the money your folks sent for textbooks on beer at Mr. K ' s, although a tempting proposition for those who need to sow wild oats in Aggieville, is a definite faux pas. It will disqualify you at most, and subject you to extreme humiliation at least. Besides, It puts you at Insurmountable odds for com- peting in the game. Delicate scales are those that weigh the advantages and the drawbacks of the social and academe. But both are important to the learning experience. One need not wonder why the student ' s eyelids spend most of the classroom time sealed over bloodshot eyes. They are of eyes of one of the game ' s unfortunate losers. Whether his condition is caused by too much reading and coffee-drinking or by 15 consecutive nights in Aggievllle followed by post-midnight drinking in the dorm, the guy is just another loser. 98 - - academe vs. social Check-out stand rivalry:low odds by Pam Grout To some people, they ' re illogical. To others, they ' re profitable adver- tising. Some consider them a sport or hobby. And to a few, they ' re an obsession. Contests are as much a part of advertising as sales and coupons. And the prizes offered are generous, if not exorbitant—a year ' s supply of hamburgers, 100 gallons of water with 100 electric eels, a two-minute chance to grab all the records you can carry. Nearly every Manhattan super- market sponsored a contest to lure customers. At Dillons it was Instant Money, IGA had Gamerama. Dutch Maid offered Casino Cash. Competition started it, George Candt. Dilions ' manager, said. There ' s been a substantial increase in sales volume. Often, the games were more at- tractive to customers than the groceries. It got to the point where I ' d go to both Dutch Maids every day just for a candy bar or something, Nixie Cook, Junior in business, said. I ' d even get my sister to go with me so I ' d have a better chance. The rules varied, but all grocery store contests were similar. The ob- lea usually, was to match game pieces received with each purchase to game cards available at check-out counters. People change their personalities when It comes to these contests. an Arensberg ' s IGA chashier said. They take it really seriously. I ' ve been asked out to dinner if I ' d give them the game piece they needed, Marti Beaston, checker at Dillons said. I ' ve even been offered half the prize. Beaston said people go to ex- tremes to win. Because entrants must be 18 years old, mothers tell their children to lie about their ages at the check-out counter in order to receive more game pieces. A woman brought three friends to Help carry her groceries —and obtain more chances to win. There ' s one guy who buys five pears—one at a time, Beaston said. He ' ll buy one, get his game piece, carry it out to the car, come back, pick out another pear, and on and on. Though about 98 per cent of the customers play Instant Money, few win, Beaston said. The game card states the odds against winning. But the number of contest freaks remains high. Of the many entrants, Beaston said, less than 400 have won, and most of them net less than five dollars. What about the $1,000 bracket? Terry and Gayle Humfeld were among the lucky ones. I ' ve pretty much always been a contest nut, Terry, graduate in horticulture, said. I was watching the Superbowl when Gayle came in to tell me we won the $1,000. It sort of overshadowed the ball game. Another Manhattan man who wished to remain anonymous has systemized methods for winning, which have paid off. During the past 20 years, he has netted $4.000 in contest prizes. He enters a different contest every day and subscribes to two contest publications which in- form readers of new contests and tips for winning them. He won a free trip to Washington D.C. for a 25- word contest entry on his favorite president, an d at another time, a stereo In a cigarette manufacturer ' s contest. He has observed contests evolv- ing during the past 20 years from something that took some Im- agination, to requiring nothing but pure dumb luck. In spite of the odds, contests will continue to exist and attract, because the desire to get ahead lives on. Plenty of people are betting on some of that pure dumb luck. lak - Let ' s make a deal . . . I ' ll give you a diamond if you ' ll give me a heart. No, It ' s not The Dating Game—just Manhattan merchants trying to peddle their wares to thrill-seeking patrons. 100 - - contests CASINP CASN • 58.650 TOTAL PRIZES CASINO CASH $1000 ' s contests - - 101 Outsmarting the almighty GPA by Pam Johnson Campus administrators across the country admit that cheating is on the rise. And K-State is no exception. I ' ve heard of writing things on socks and hands, but one girl in my class even wrote answers on her breast. Juan Prieta, freshman in pre-veterinary medicine, said of cheating at K-State. Methods to prevent cheating may be chosen by the in- dividual instructors. I suppose there ' s always been cheating in some way, Burney Mendenhall, assistant professor of modern languages said. She uses the spiraling method, in which adjacent students are given different tests to prevent group cheating efforts. Some mathematics instructors employ similar methods. However, even these attempts to force honesty can backfire if tests are floating around from student to student. We ' re always plagued with rumors that tests are out, John Maxfield, head of the mathematics department ex- plained. The main thing we try to do is to make it very dif- ficult to cheat. The department has dealt with ringers (friends taking examinations rather than the students enrolled in the course) by requiring personal identification prior to testing. Maxfield claims this method, combined with monitors who patrol the room during testing, keeps cheating at a minimum. It ' s been about three years since we ' ve actually had to prosecute, he said Official procedure for prosecution requires appearance by the accused before the Appeals Board, but some teachers take the situation into their own hands. K-State instructors have been known to simply confiscate cheat sheets without reprimand. Others, however, believe direct action is more effective, as in the case of a football player caught with a two-page cheat sheet. The problem was taken directly to the coach; the student subsequently dropped the course. But what about other types of cheating? Cheat sheets and casual glances over the shoulder are relatively easy to detect compared to more sophisticated methods available to the contemporary student. A mild form of cheating, ap- parently acceptable in our college society, Is the yellow and black Cliff Notes pamphlets displayed in the Union. However mild, Cliff Notes are cheating tools, as students often substitute the condensed material for entire reading assignments, rather than for their intended purpose as study aids. The general acceptance of Cuff Notes establishes a foundation for a much larger enterprise: term paper mills. Dozens of companies locate d across the country dis- tribute catalogues with hundreds of topics to choose from. A recent study by the University of Illinois concluded that, students at every major university in the country have access to at least one commercial firm that offers a variety of writing and research services ranging from term papers on any subject for undergraduates to M.A. theses and Ph.D. dissertations. Students can order research packets , photocopied from extensive files, and complete with title page and 102 - - cheating bibliogra- phy, for as little as $2 per page. The price tag on a custom- made doctoral dis- sertation can be as high as $10,000. Cost is based on the specialization of the research, with graduate work being more expensive. Ward Warren Enterprises, which ployed college graduates with master ' s and doctor ' s degrees, had a booming wholesale opera- tion—taking in as much as $35,000 in one three-month period. Government intervention forced self-made millionaire Ward Warren out of business but his term paper mill has been replaced by various other research Institutions . Term paper mills caused such a stir that the state of New York passed the following legislation: No person shall sell or offer for sale to any person enrolled in a un- iversity, college, academy, school or other educational in- stitution within the state of New York any assistance in the preparation, research, or writing of a dissertation, thesis, term paper, essay, report or other written assignment. Massachussetts and Ohio followed New York ' s example and passed comparable legislation. Is this student plagiarism really so surprising? It is com- mon knowledge that lab ments are taged, vital pages are torn out of brary books and crib notes litter classroom floors. S tudents don ' t seem to be concerned. ing is seldom reported; students do not insist that violators be pros- ecuted. Only military academies have reputations for strict enforcement of hon- or codes. It is unlikely that the dishonesty will subside. A tight job market and stiff competition for graduate school make a high grade point average necessary. Polls have revealed that cheaters are not the D students trying to avoid failure, but rather the good students striving for A ' s . Even if prices ar e low enough, below average students could never pass off the sophisticated writing in catalogue term papers as their own work. The customers supporting these multi-million dollar organizations are students of high economic and academic standing. Policeman or professor? Is it the instructor ' s obligation to anticipate cheating with a game plan, or merely to take action against proven violators? Although most instruc- tors feel obligated to stifle cheaters, nothing can be more stifling than peer pressure. cheating - • 103 Waiting around to put off today by Rita Shelley As my collegiate career moves ever closer to comple- tion, I have only one regret—that I never expended as much effort on getting things done as I did on not getting them done. In the three years since I first matriculated. I have cultivated, nurtured, practiced and perfected one skill above others—procrastination. I ' ve outgrown my innate contempt for authority. I no longer feel compelled by unnamed demons to egg houses on Halloween. I now appreciate neighbors ' gardens In- stead of riding my tricycle through them. After years of parent-offspring feuds, my elders turned out to be sort of nice people—some of my best friends are over 35. But there ' s one little voice I refuse to listen to. It belongs to the invisible prophet perched on my left shoulder dur- ing the wee hours of all-nighters. screaming Thou shalt not procrastinate! Maybe I prefer to live treacherously. Whether the phone rings or not, whether I win $2,000 in a local grocery chain ' s contests. I know I ' ll never be bored. I can rest assured that my sense of guilt will keep me from getting too comfor- table. The mind games begin each morning as I deal with a ringing alarm by re-setting it for Just five minutes more. Having done that three times. I might as well have gotten up to face the disorganized world I create for myself—but who ' s logical in those circumstances? It continues. I have no clothes to wear because even though 104 • • procrastination weekend plans included laundry, it didn ' t seem as tant as the term paper due on Monday. I solved the ma of not knowing what to do first ... I didn ' t do anything. I remember reading somewhere that the secret to success is careful time-management. The supposed for- mula for the well-rounded person is budgeting eight hours daily to work, eight to relax and eight to sleep. Hal I admit that, like most people. I can ' t resist playing little games to see how much, or rather, how little, I can get by with doing. The hours between classes are potentially productive, but excuses go something like this: —The indoor lab growing on the sinkful of dishes is never so offensive as when the housekeeper is faced with final week. — Mom and Dad can live without a message via Uncle Sam ' s Snail Service from their long-lost tax deduction. Until the school work piles up. — I ' ll work better if I get some sleep. Just half an hour should do it. Two hours later, I haven ' t moved and can ' t seem to remember what I was going to do even if I could. I ' m not going to meet the deadline. I ' ll just hand it in late so I can do a better job . . . The trick to these excuses is that they ' re partially acceptable—they sound so logical, so conscientious. The thin lines between educational experiences. time savers and time wasters are heavily trod. In spite of my ability to put off unpleasant chores, I ' ve learned to take care of myself. Really, I do ... when I get around to it. procrastination • - 105 Offspring seals and signs off by Paul Rhodes Rummaging through desk drawers in search of paper and pen to write my once-a-semester lett er home, I laughed to myself as I thought how much easier it would be if I just had a simple form letter to fill out and mail home every week or so. It isn ' t that I dislike my family or want to hide my ac- tivities from them, it ' s just that when I see It on paper, my life looks so trivial. In fact, It seems like a waste of my time and their money—two things I never seem to have enough of. Then It dawned on me—conniving college students would gladly spend money for something that would deliver them from the never-ending task of writing home. In a fit of creativity, I rushed to my typewriter. Following a lengthy and once-and-for-all session, I invented the world ' s first all-purpose letter for the college student. Instructions: Read through the following letter, marking the appropriate responses or filling in the blanks. (Note—in some instances more than one response may be desirable. Feel free to mark one, two or all responses when necessary). When completed, make any additional comments as a postscript. Dear (a. Mom and Dad; b. Mom; c. Dad; d. To whom it may concern), I ' ve got some free time now before (a. supper; b. I go to bed; c. I go to Aggleville; d. — comes over) so I thought I ' d sit down and write you (a. a letter; b. a few lines; c. a note; d. my obituary). Things have been going (a. excellently; b. fairly well; c. okay; d. down-right rotten) so far (a. this semester; b. this week: c. today; d. in the past few minutes). (a. A million; b. A thousand; c. A hundred; d. Two) things have happened since I wrote you last, and I can ' t wait to tell you about them. (Note—Parents of female students read paragraphs (A) and (B) and skip paragraph (C), parents of male students skip paragraphs (A) and (B) and go on to paragraph (C). (A) Yesterday my roommate told me (a. I was the greatest roommate In the world; b. she hated me and wanted to move into the hallway; c. she broke up with her boyfriend and tried to commit suicide by jumping off her bed; d. she was pregnant). (B) I was so shocked I didn ' t know what to do. Finally, I told her (a. I thought she was the greatest roommate in the world, too; b. up her nose with a rubber hose; c. the rope should have been shorter; d. she probably got her pills mixed up again). (C) Yesterday my roommate (a. told me he thought we made good roommates; b. broke up with his girlfriend and tried to drown his sorrows in beer; c. got his 22nd parking ticket; d. got caught smoking pot In the closet). This came as a surprise to me. I told him (a. I thought we made good roommates, too; b. he should have tried the Natatorium; c. he should move In at Security and Traffic: d. he should have burned some Incense). The food they serve here (a. isn ' t really that bad; b. isn ' t really that good; c. has gotten increasingly worse; d. is comparable to something I ' d rather not mention). My classes have been going (a. really well; b. fairly well; c. so-so; d. lousy). All my Instructors tell me (a. I ' m one of their best students; b. I ' m doing better than average; c. I could stand improvement; d. I should have considered trade school). Don ' t be too (a. over-joyed; b. upset) with my midterm grades, though, because things could always change for the (a. worse; b. better). I was amazed that there are so many campus organizations and clubs to get involved in. I ' ve decided not to sit Idly by, so I joined (a. Students for the Prevention of Communism; b. a radical political activist group; c. Rodeo Club; d. Student AA ' s). I ' ve found I (a. am wild about; b. like; c. can get along with; c. detest) the people I live with here. We (a. often; b. occasionally; c. seldom; d. never) spend time together. Last weekend we all got together and (a. went out for piz- za; b. played strip poker; c. tubbed the dorm director; d. sat around and read Bible verses to each other. Well, it ' s about time for me to (a. go to supper; b. go to bed; c. go to Aggleville; d. get ready to see —). Oh yes, one last thing. I was going over my checking ac- count and found I only have (a. $100; b. $50; c. $11; d. 75 cents) left to spend. There ' s a housing payment coming up, so next week I ' m going to (a. look for a job; b. sell my books; c. sell my roommate; d. move into the lobby). Until then, though, I was wondering if you would mind putting (a. $100; b. $200; c. $500; d. $3.000) in my check- ing account. Just look at the bright side—be gl ad I ' m (a. an only child; b. your only child who is going to college; c. the last of your 17 children; d. looking for a job). I hope this letter finds you all (a. in high spirits; b. in good health; c. feeling well; d. alive) Unless something unexpected comes up, I ' ll probably be home (a. next weekend; b. in two weeks; c. at the end of the semester; d. as soon as my laundry piles up). a. Love. b. Your daughter, c. Your son, d. Sincerely yours, 106 -- letters home 4en ,irut 4.49mt Yiat (Ala hid kJ) cs5,tect Doh, -It cut,- 5r-ear • r ' ; ILLS- • letters home -- 107 Heroes in continuing SGA saga. by Jeff Holyfield An impromptu candidate for the student body president ' s office highlighted the year for the Student Governing Association as three candidates officially vied for the post. Ann Benson, Curtis Doss and Terry Matlack cam- paigned diligently for a month, proclaiming their worth to the student body in an effort to overcome student apathy toward student government elections. Benson stressed her ability to creatively solve problems, Doss assured students he was the person for the job and Matlack wanted to work together to solve problems. Despite the posters, debates and speeches it was an unofficial candidate who took the spotlight after the votes were tallied on election day. Curtis Redding, freshman All-Big 8 forward, garnered 96 write-in votes after a tongue-in-cheek Collegian editorial endorsed Redding as the man to lead K-State anywhere. Redding received the endorsement after leading the Wildcats to an 86-63 victory over the University of Kansas Jayhawks in Lawrence the Saturday before the election. Redding ' s votes gained importance when Matlack with 1,410 votes was left 46 votes shy of reaching the simple majority required for student body president. A run-off election was scheduled. The run-off contest gave Doss 724 votes and another chance to defeat Matlack, but eliminated Benson, who netted only 667 votes. During the week before the run-off election, Doss cam- paigned heavily to gain support and Matlack fought to in- sure campaign supporters who believed the election was already won. It was hard to get people excited that last week because they couldn ' t believe that we had to work. Matlack said. My whole campaign was geared toward the first elec- tion and we weren ' t really prepared for the run-off, he said. I think we showed that. In the run-off, Doss ' s come-from-behind campaign fared better than anticipated by most, but his votes fell short as he polled 1,122 to Matlack ' s 1,220. As Matlack assumed the office with a pledge to involve more students in SGA, K-Staters watched Redding help the Wildcats to clinch the Big 8 basketball title and an NCAA play-off berth. Many fans spoke of nominating him for the student body president the following year—if it wouldn ' t interfere with basketball. 108 - • student goverment Ks, ese Scotti conducts stellar sojourn for 1,400 K-State Trekkies By Paul Rhodes October 31 may have been the night for most people to see ghosts, witches and goblins, but for K-State Star Trek fans it was time to go Trekking with Scotti when James Doohan appeared in McCain Auditorium. One would think a television series that ran for only three seasons eight years ago would have lost its follow- ing. But Doohan, alias Lieutenant Montgomery Scott, was greeted by the applause of 1,400 Star Trek Fans. Though Star Trek episodes can be seen almost any day of the week on television, the extra attraction that night was Assignment Earth, the first episode of the serial. Although the audio quality fell somewhat under par, few complaints were voiced as the audience settled back for a voyage into outer space. As implied by the title, the original episode did not ven- ture into unknown galaxies. The mission of the U.S.S. Enterprise, the spaceship of Scotti and the rest of the crew, was to go back in time and observe the earth ' s past history. In the process, a third generation human, ab- ducted years earlier by aliens, was accidentally beamed aboard the Enterprise. Complications quickly arose when it was discovered this person had been sent to save the world from destroying itself. The unknown person ' s mission was to prevent a nuclear war by thwart- ing an attempt by the United States to launch nuclear warheads into orbit. In their confusion. Captain Kirk and the Enterprise crew almost prevent- ed the third generation human from completing his mission. At the last minute, however, the warheads were successfully destroyed. Following Assignment Earth, a blooper reel showed some interesting scenes that never made it onto the tube. Most of the bloopers showed actors running face-first into doors that failed to open or fall- ing down though the script didn ' t call for that. One of the funniest bloopers showed Bo nes, the En- terprise ' s physician, being pitched around the flight deck. The good doctor grabbed a nearby woman for stability, but the handholds he chose were not quite proper. As the blooper reel finished, the house lights came on 110 - star trekking 0000 and for the first time that night, Doo- han stepped into the spotlight. His goatee and sport coat gave the Jovial television Scotti a surprising- ly cosmopolitan appearance—that is, until he spoke in his famous Scottish accent. Doohan fielded questions from Star Trek fans, talked about the creation and later cancellation of Star Trek and how he became Scotti. The first pilot was too expensive, Doohan said. Also, the producers wanted a new actor to play the part of Spock. They got their new pilot, but Gene Roddenberry wanted to keep the man with the ears. Roddenberry created the show so that it was believable to people in all walks of life—young and old alike, Doohan said. After three or four scripts we all began to get the feeling we were on to something good. For most Star Trek fans, the show ' s cancellation came as a shock, but for Doohan, It was not much of a surprise. We did fairly well in the 30-city rating, but across the nation we were hitting as low as 55th. When the ratings got that low, they canceled us, Doohan said. In Hollywood there Is no formula for success. A lot depends on luck. The chain of events that led to Doohan ' s role as Scotti began when he auditioned for the part of a Scotland Yard detective. The director later asked him to read for three Star Trek parts and Scotti became the chief engineer of the Enterprise. A multitude of Star Trek souvenirs were on sale in the auditorium lobby, and Doohan autographed pictures for those wanting a lasting memory of their trek with Scotti. star trekking • - 111 TWC FEE INCREASE A student fee increase Isn ' t an easily overlooked issued. When it comes to digging deeper into the pockets, students won ' t sit back and watch. A request by the Student Gover- ning Association for a fee increase to help finance the K-State Union and senate-funded non-line items travel- ed a long and rocky road. A recommendation asked for an $8 raise for the Union to continue to Offer its varied services. This would have been in addition to an earlier approved $12 for the Union, $3.50 for recreational services and $6.15 for SGA. Walter Smith, Union director. warned that without the increase, some free services would be discon- tinued and many prices raised In order to operate in the black. It was the first such request since 1956. Related debate concerned whether to give students the oppor- tunity to vote on the proposed in- crease. But many senators and faculty advisers shared the senti- ment that this would be a waste of time — most students would lack access to enough information to make a well-considered decision. By the time students left school for spring break, SGA seemed inclined to ask for a $5 increase — $4 for the Union and $1 for non-line items. But no final decision had been made. STRAUBE- Due to inability to meet operating costs, Straube Scholarship House. closed its doors for the last time in May. Insurmountable problems had arisen when estimated costs for necessary repairs — to meet fire regulations and housing standards — came to $95,000. According to President Duane Acker. the building was doomed to failure because the initial investment of $51,000 was not paid off in 1960 when the first residents moved in. The $350 a semester paid by residents was not enough to meet maintenance costs. Other scholarship houses, Smith and Smurthwaite, were not in as much financial danger because they were paid when first inhabited. 112 - - take two HOMECOMING— An A merican Sunrise homecoming theme brought together activities sponsored by Blue Key and Mortar Board with Black Student Union ' s theme of Kaleidoscope for the People dur- ing the week of October 11 through 16. In a traditional vein, living groups decorated their houses and floats. Blue Key members, judges of the decorations, selected Phi Kappa Tau fraternity as first place winners. A homecoming dance, sponsored by BSU. netted over $1,000. Other activities included a pan- cake race, sponsored by Blue Key, in which 17 teams of four persons com- peted in front of the K-State Union. The doors of Ahearn Field House and the Natatorium stayed open around the clock Thursday and Fri- day to allow students all-night recreation. Other activities during homecom- ing week included a pre-game pep rally, a concert by K-State ' s Jazz Ensemble. a raffle which awarded a luncheon with President Duane Acker, a tribute to black athletes and a K-Laires alumni dance. An award was presented by Blue Key and Mortar Board to Max Bickford. retiring executive officer of the Board of Regents. at the game against Oklahoma State University which K-State lost 45-21. Four movies were shown in the Union as part of the week ' s activities. Play Misty For Me, Bunn and What ' s up Doc? were sponsored by Blue Key and Mortar Board. American Indian Student Body sponsored I Will Fight No More Forever. FIRE INSPECTION— Prompted by a tragic fire In a Baker University fraternity, the Kan- sas fire marshal came to Manhattan to inspect K-State ' s greek houses for fire traps. Working with the Manhattan Fire Department, the state marshal checked exits, furnaces, alarm systems, and electrical wiring of each house. Fire checks were nothing new to the greeks — Manhattan ' s fire department inspects them each summer before classes resume. But for the first time, such inspections were required by law. The fire marshal ' s main recommendation was for the Install- ment of smoke and heat detectors in each house, a cost of about $3,000 to $4,000 to each. Other recommen- dations concerned open stairways. unmarked exits and lack of access to lire escapes. K-State was closer to meeting fire- safety regulations than were other Kansas schools. Manhattan fire of- ficials have kept a close watch on possible hazards in the houses for many years, Jerry Lilly, Interfraterni- ty council adviser, said. take Iwo -- 113 JOHN HOLT- With the present educational system, it is surprising students still learn to read. John Holt said in an all-University convocation in McCain Auditorium. In his February 24 lecture. Instead of Education, the author and educator criticized methods of teaching the three R ' s. Imagine working as a teacher in a school where you prevent your students from reading. The closest thing I can come up with is what we are doing now. Holt said. I don ' t believe in education. Nor am I particularly Interested in school. I never was. I became a teacher three weeks after I told my sister that, Holt said. Holt taught first in a Colorado school where teachers and students had ample opportunity for contact outside the classroom. He worked as a Sunday breakfast cook, and also with students doing manual labor for the school. What was Important was that teachers lived in a small community association with students, par- ticipating in extra-curricular ac- tivities together. I found out that these kids. so many of whom were dumb and stupid in the classroom, were not stupid anywhere else. Holt said. Author of seven books on alter- native education, Holt said he believes children don ' t learn to speak by learning the skills of speech, but by speaking. They, as human beings, make the decision to talk. It is at that instant speech begins, not one year or six months later, when adults finally hear th e child ' s first recognizable words. Children live in a culture full of printing. They make their own deci- sion to read in order to find out more about the world, Holt said. Holt also criticized methods used by mathematics instructors. Mathematics is an abstraction, he said. Exposing children to numbers in a counting order is probably the worst thing one can do . . . children get caught up in a parade notion. When Introducing children to numbers, always use numbers as adjectives, such as two apples, five spoons or three houses. E. F. SCHUMACHER- E. F. Schumacher. who in 1958 predicted the world energy crisis. spoke to a capacity audience in McCain Auditorium March 9. The British fuel economist and author of Small is Beautiful, dis- cussed the possibilities of society surviving an energy crisis. According to Schumacher, energy independence could be achieved through re-orientation of policy and reversal of technological research. He proposed a three-step policy. First, solar energy must be developed to meet modest heat re- quirements in residential areas This could be adjusted virtually at once. he said. Next, agriculture must return to biological fuel, to get away from the fossil fuel dependence it has ac- quired in 20 years. This move is of supreme impor- tance because of a potential . . . energy crisis. which could mushroom into a food shortage, and eventually a critical worldwide health problem, he said. Finally, Schumacher said, Western countries bent on mass- production and transport of goods from centralized marketing centers must Instead begin establishing small scattered factories. The sacred endowment of mankind is intelligence, technical capability which ought to be used and directed into channels more human, cheaper .... The lecturer offered an ABCD approach by which groups of people could exercise their power to change the world ' s outlook. Administrators very often can ' t do much, but can stop some things, he said. The efforts and expertise of businessmen and bankers are also necessary to change contemporary philosophy about production. Schumacher said. Next in his alphabetical formula, com- municators, including researchers and the academic community, could affect environmental policies. And lastly, the democratic forces of society, the troops. could dis- seminate the information to the masses, he said. ULCAID 114 - recap FRED HARRIS— The new system of financing political campaigns worked well in the last presidential election, accor- ding to Fred Harris, former U.S. Senator from Oklahoma and con- tender for the Democratic presiden- tial nomination in 1972 and 1976. Harris, political science instructor at the University of New Mexico, spoke to several hundred K-Staters in McCain Auditorium March 11 about presidential campaigns. Exceeding expectations in the primaries is very important to success in a presidential campaign, Harris said. He added that when Carter Surpassed expectations in the New Hampshire primary, he was pic- tured on the covers of Time and Newsweek. I didn ' t get my picture on their covers after the primary. Harris said. In fact, after that I lost whatever press coverage I ' d had. Harris said that press coverage of candidates follow two extremes: minimal to a saturation point. He said scarcity of funds is a common result of minimal press coverage. I ' m not certain what should be done about it. For those that qualify for federal matching funds, it ' s pretty good, he said. With the new system, if a can- didate can raise $5,000 in 20 states, the federal government will match the funds, but contributions may not exceed $250 per person. When the primaries are over, the two major political parties each receive $20 million. Harris said he believes all can- didates should be guaranteed a cer- tain amount of free television and radio time. Whether a candidate ran well or not, if he continues in the race he should get so me minimal time to help his campaign, Harris said. Harris lauded the campaign finance program. The change in campaign finan- cing is the greatest thing that ' s happened in my lifetime. It makes it possible, for the first time, the one- person, one-vote concept. It hasn ' t always been Ilke that — we all know people who have more than one vote, he said. Harris doesn ' t consider the program a hindrance to independent parties. All a minor party has to do, and they ' ve done it before, is receive five percent of the vote in the general election to get matching funds. If they continue getting five per cent in the elections, they might become a permanent party and receive funds like the Republicans and Democrats, he said. The former Senator called the United States ' nominating and primary system a crazy quilt: ' and said those who study the nominating system still don ' t know how it works. Some political figures, including Vice President Mondale, believe the primary system should be abolished because they believe it is degrading and unnecessary work for can- didates, but Harris disagreed. I ' ve often said, a bit facetiously. that I once picked cotton for a living. And running for President isn ' t that bad. There ' s people that have to work in the steel mills every day that would find campaigning a vacation. Harris said. Harris told the crowd that political experts ' predictions are always wrong, and you can underline ' always. ' In every election year since I can remember. reporters and experts say voters are apathetic a few months before an election. But un- like reporters and experts, Harris said, everyone else has to make a living and they don ' t need to worry about it until later. Harris summed up the political year by saying it wasn ' t necessary to educate the public in 1976. People knew what was being done to them, that taxes were unfair and that corporations have too much power. The campaign educated the candidates on those issues. recap - - 115 118 - - acadomIce ww‘ academics - - 117 duane acker: university president Leaving some outs is the ticket in by Rita Shelley Allowing the luxury of alternatives is believed by Duane Acker to be vital In the planning of one ' s life. There are at least a dozen things equally satisfying, he said. If you see what you ' re in is not going to provide what you want, move out. he said. This attitude is especially important in choosing a voca- tion, Acker said. Students tend to think there is only one (occupation) that is right for them, he said. When people allow themselves choices, they leave more room for realizing their potential. I had a friend who said ' every person should have a profession and an occupation. ' What he was really saying was that you ' ve got to have some profession for which you are highly trained, but you should also have something in case that training is taken away from you or you become unable to perform in that capacity, Acker said. It is especially important to have a means of escape from daily concerns. Acker said. As a college un- dergraduate, he occasionally drove to a hill overlooking the university. I could look down on the campus and realize it wasn ' t a man-eater, but just part of the environment. I could enter and leave, he said. You must find some technique to put things back in focus reasonably often—it ' s a different technique for different people. he added. Students are probably more aware of their range of choices than they used to be. Acker said. This is perhaps especially true of Midwesterners. Provincialism runs rampant in the metropolitan areas, he said. I think a person in the Midwest is more exposed to cultural and professional alternatives and social differences than a person in a metropolitan area. People in Kansas read about the political and school problems of Boston, but the people in Boston don ' t read about the problems of Pratt, Kansas, he said. People in the Midwest may not have as high social and cultural aspirations. But I can ' t prove that and I ' m not quite willing to believe it, Acker said. No matter what the situation, Acker said, a person should realize there are many crossroads in life and re- main flexible enough to recognize them. No situation is all or nothing, he said. academics - - 119 what do you do if yout plans 120 - - Tzi fall through? College administrators are, by nature of their jobs, very visible people. When a new program is instituted, a campus issue debated or any University policy made, they are quoted in the campus paper and mentioned in related conver- sation. But as we file away memories of college years, these people exist only in our sub- conscious. Except for occasional administrator- student contact through clubs or a signature on a form, most students will recall these people as nothing more than names on heavy wooden doors in Anderson Hall. Somehow in the opera- tion of the University machine, students gain lit- tle insight into administrators ' personalities. But anyone who has had contact with these people knows these men and women are just that: peo- ple. And although no two people are exactly alike, there is something everyone has in com- mon—the future. Some of us plan to the last detail and others avoid ever thinking the future, but we all have personal standards. The Royal Purple staff asked K-State administrators to share their thoughts on setting and keeping sight of goals. Their responses follow. academics - - 121 Daniel Beatty: vice president for business affairs Before a person can succeed, he or she must have a goal or goals. Montaigne, in one of his essays stated this very succinctly when he said: No wind makes for him that hath no intended ports to sail unto. A person ' s goals may be selfish, noble, secret, public, attainable and some, due to events and circumstances, unattainable; but they are ever present We have short, in- termediate and long-term goals that are ever changing. Some goals are accomplished, some discarded and new ones established. This is natural as one grows and matures. A person should not get discouraged nor have a feeling of failure when a goal is changed or not ac- complished as long as he or she continues to strive to im- prove self and society. In pursuing goals, one should never become so ob- sessed with g oal attainment that he or she rationalizes ac- tions on the basis that the end justifies the means. Lastly, although it is a noble objective for our parents to provide each of us with a better education and better op- portunities than they had, for which Indeed we should be grateful, we should not be expected to pursue their goals, and to fulfill their lost dreams to be a professor, a doctor, a senator, an engineer or a baseball player. Each of us must be free to establish and strive for worthwhile goals of our own, but strive we must. For purposes of illustration, consider a few of many per- sonal goals that could be posited: To create something of lasting and classic value: to be a caring, mature. unselfish member of a family unit—nuclear or otherwise: to provide quality care in a helping profession, over a sustained period of time: to participate in public policy decisions and public affairs, as much as we are able. These also serve to illustrate some caveats concer- ning goal setting that may be of value: Goals should be broadly stated. Narrow goals can be so readily thwarted by unforeseen circumstances, educational setbacks, life ' s inevitable uncertainties or by chance itself. If we are committed to too narrow goals, we court disappointment, easy discouragement and a naive sense of failure. Setting serious, broad, long-term goals is hard work! It requires time, thought, commitment and difficult choices. You alone can set goals with full meaning for you. Inevitably, you have to sacrifice certain options to adopt others. None of us ever fully realize his or her goals. But if we set reasonably flexible ones, if we keep our educational preparation broad enough so that our options are not un- necessarily limited and if we keep learning and growing through the years. there will be real progress toward our goals throughout our lives. John Chalmers: vice president for academic affairs 122 -- administrators Roger Mitchell: vice president for agriculture Goal-setting. That term takes me back to many, many conversations with students whom I advised—thinking with them about that mix of personal and group goal- setting experiences. My experience in advising students indicates that it Is exceedingly Important to set relatively achievable goals, complete them, then immediately set new ones. In fact, the exhilaration of completing a final ex- amination is rather quickly followed by the desire to seek some new challenge. College course-work experience has the slight disad- vantage of getting you accustomed to neatly completing an experience and then going on to a new one. As you move Into later life experience, you must enjoy partial completion. Then your goals become more oriented to us- ing whatever talents you have to help others. I find that we set several personal goals and more public goals. It ' s important to enjoy a combination of both careful planning and flexibility. It ' s important to be dis- ciplined toward specific goals while remaining capable of responding to unexpected new opportunities. Although our goals should be relatively achievable, they should stretch our capabilities—targets high enough to furnish exhilaration when achieved. This helps us gain confidence and strive for yet greater goals In life. We should never cease to set goals. Goal-setting contributes to our growth throughout life. If the student is having difficulty establishing or keeping goals, assistance should be provided to help him or her achieve a direction and mission. The student having trou- ble setting long range goals should focus on short range goals such as achievement in one course or a semester ' s work. Three areas of development are Important for the stu- dent, the capacity to: self-educate—to learn without hav- ing someone else provide motivation; develop self- direction: and discipline one ' s self to do what is Important when it is important to be done. Too often students are overwhelmed by the Immensity of the tasks in higher education and move Into a reclusive environment. Others feel they should be able to cope without assistance from someone else. Every effort should be made to encourage students to use all available resources—social, physical, intellectual, emotional and spiritual. One learns from others or what others have produced. Nothing Is wrong and everything is right with learning, using and experiencing the ground others have already plowed. It is important that students be encouraged to share their needs with those in whom they have confidence. If such a person is not available, they should search for someone with whom they can relate effectively. These meaningful relationships will enable the development of direction and establishment of short and long range goals. Chester Peters: vice president for student affairs administrators - • 123 Bernd Foerster: dean, college of architecture and design Students may be less interested in suggestions than in ideas to consider as they develop or review their own goals. Rather than attempting to provide answers, I prefer to list some questions. — Are the goals we have set for ourselves worthy of us? —Are all of our goals in harmony with our ethical prin- ciples? —Are the means we plan to use indicative of the goals we have? — Have we established our goals to conform to the ex- pectations of others or because they represent our per- sonal convictions? — Do our goals transcend selfishness? — Will achievement of our goals make our community a better place? — Are the career goals we have In agreement with those we have as individual human beings? — Do our short term objectives help us in reaching our long range goals? —Do we demand at least as much of ourselves as we expect of others? — Do our goals encourage questioning and experimen- tation; do they permit failure and reconsideration? — Should we set goals for the person we are or for the person we want to become? Permit me to write in terms of expectations rather than goals. These I would divide into two categories. The first involves the expectations one has of self. These are achieved primarily through one ' s own efforts and drive. The second are the expectations one has for oneself, those to which others contribute a great deal. Rarely are our expectations of ourselves high enough. Usually we work at 35 per cent of capacity. We seek ways to avoid work rather than to consider it an opportunity for growth. development and satisfaction. Work, directed activity, toward worthwhile goals can contribute much to our physical and mental health. Conversely, our expectations for ourselves are much too high. We expect to be entertained, to be cared for, to be privileged as a birthright without a significant contribu- tion of our own. Furthermore. we expect nature somehow to exempt us from our mistakes, such as not caring for our bodies. Again, the individual who has high expectancies for self will likely be dissatisfied with his or her lot and thus unhappy. But have you ever seen an individual who is thoughtful of others and helpful to others who is unhappy? Giving oneself willingly to a worthwhile activity, helping another achieve, doing more than Is expected of one and bearing a cheerful countenance and demeanor are goals to be achieved daily. Ellsworth Gerritz: dean of admissions and records 124 - - administrators Paul Young: vice president for university development The college or university years are a time of seeking and development for students as they explore the world of knowledge, develop as persons and plan ahead for the roles which they will play in the world. These years have always been years of searching. During this time the student ' s view of the world and self have both broadened and deepened. Each student is an individual, so no broad gen- eralizations apply. For some the goals of life are clear, and they have the motivation to persist toward them. For others there Is no clear picture of the direction they wish to follow. Every person has to pursue their own Interests, assess their capabilities and explore the directions in which they may wish to go. The university curriculum provides the opportunity to students to take courses In the basic areas of knowledge. As they find those areas of interest, they can then go into them in greater depth as interests develop. Students may find themselves in a conflict between the true interests of their lives and the pressures, real and im- aginary, which the world of work brings to bear on them. In this conflict assistance and guidance is available but the Individual must resolve his own problems. The search for goals is a natural part of the process of growing up which occurs in the university years. I prefer suggestion to advice, recalling Socrates was poisoned for going around the country dispensing the latter. My first suggestion would be, don ' t panic. Welcome to the club. Many students suffer false fears that having trouble seeing or keeping sight of a career goal is an isolated personal problem. Recognizing it isn ' t is an early. important step to placing the problem (sometimes more imagined than real) in proper perspective. Suggestions to those having trouble setting goals vary widely, depending upon the Individual. Perhaps a brother, sister, parent or close friend has helped unwittingly to dif- fuse the matter. Listening to many different drummers whose advice Is well intended can be unsettling. Quiet, deliberate self-evaluation may be in order as well as a review with a professional counselor of aptitude tests, past academic performance and personal interests. The stu- dent, then, is in a more confident position to make those personal decisions which can add direction and purpose to one ' s choice of goals. To sway from or lose sight of a goal may well indicate a lack of sufficient interest and dedication In reaching it. I suggest for that student a second look—or Instant replay—is in order. Much of reaching a career objective is trial and error. I suggest, don ' t be afraid to try or to err. What Henry Van Dyke wrote nearly a century ago is also true today: Often faltering feet come surest to the goal. Max Milbourn: assistant to the president administrators -- 125 Carroll Hess: dean, college of agriculture When I was a young lad, my mother, a school teacher with deep concern about her children ' s future, told me, Carroll, always hitch your wagon to a star. You may not reach your goals, but set them high enough to stimulate you to your maximum efforts. I share that advice with many students because I believe it encourages them to take the task of setting oc- cupational and achievement goals more seriously. When asked for advice by students having difficulty crystallizing their goals, I ask them: What kind of things give you the greatest satisfaction? Have you recently inventoried your personal interests, capabilities and special skills? If so, has it helped sort out some interest categories? Next, discard seemingly unattainable goals and con- centrate on those that thrill you and you can attain with ad- ditional education and or experience. The next decision Is what curriculum will best prepare you for your new-found goal? Faculty advisers and counselors can play a big role at this point. Students often need to be challenged to take more seriously the task of goal-setting. Until goals are set, educational endeavors lack meaning and relevance. I often tell students, You need goals so you can experience the thrill of success. Far reaching or long term goals may seem unattainable to those of college age. To encourage freshmen that the goal of graduation is within their reach, we help them plan their program for their next three plus years. With 96 per cent of our student body female. I firmly believe that we have to help women create their blueprint of life. They have to plan not only their immediate goals but ways they can combine marriage (if they choose) with a professional position and or with study for advanced degrees. For in- dividuals who have dropped out or who are afraid of a large campus, we find ways to encourage their return and to assist them once they have made that first step. Ways we advise our undergraduates to meet their future goals are to sell themselves, to enter the job market with enthusiasm, to remain flexible and to demonstrate to a future employer the monetary value to that organization If it has a home economist. A personal note—former Dean Doretta Hoffman started her education in a one-room country school. I graduated in the depression with literally no hopes of employment. Yet, because certain individuals encouraged us at critical stages in our lives, we each reached the unplanned goals of deanship. At present I want to encourage young people to strive to go beyond their immediate goals, not to climb halfway up the ladder and stop, but to aim for the top, to reach for the stars. Ruth Hoeflin: dean, college of home economics 126 -- administrators Robert Kruh: dean, graduate school Students are not the only ones who might feel uncom- fortable when asked what they want to do with their lives. In a purposeful society it is difficult to admit to a lack of aim, for there are strong pressures to extract com- mitments to definite goals—preferably those that are generally accepted. In the case of specific careers the younger individual frequently has not had enough direct experience with the possible choices or their conse- quences to make a reasoned decision. To decide prematurely or with incomplete evidence, however, need not be calamitous, as human beings have a marvelous adaptability that often allows them to find as much fulfillment in unanticipated outcomes as In those they might have planned. More often than is admitted, many people ' s situations in life have been determined by chance, indecision or Imposed direction, rather than through overt planning. Some people seem to have an almost congenital sense of direction. For many of us. however, it has taken time for interests and goals to develop. And we expect them to change with time. While allowing for shifts in specif lc objectives, we can have general goals whose con- stancy will surely lead to humanly rewarding ends. Con- tinue learning, maintain many Interests, exploit intellectual challenges and contribute more to the world than you receive. First, it is useful to draw a distinction between goals and values. Second, your goals should be consistent with your values. I consider a goal to be a very specific statement of an objective. A goal for a business might be stated as raising our present 15 per cent market share to 20 per cent in five years. A goal for a person might be getting my CPA cer- tificate, or, as some young executives put It, 40 before 30 (earning $40,000 per year before the age of 30). Values are more basic concepts of what most people consider desirable, but which, when used to guide choices, must usually be put in rank order. Values might be more world peace. a career of high achievment, or a leisurely comfortable life. How you rank order these good things might lead to goals of (1) seeking a Job with the Department of State, (2) trying to be vice president in a high pressure corporation in Chicago or (3) attempting to get your Uncle Louie to fit you into his business with the understanding that you get lots of time off. It is a major mistake to go after a goal merely because others may be doing so. or because such goals are regarded with approval by others. Your analysis of your goal options will probably conclude that the final cost of the good thing you get Is the good thing you don ' t get. Try to make sure it is worth it. Robert Lynn: dean, college of business administration administrators • • 127 Donald Rathbone: dean, college of engineering My first response to a student who is having trouble set- ting or keeping sight of goals is to say keep trying . An in- dividual has goals in all facets of life, and these goals generally change from year to year, particularly when you are young. Thus, It Is not unusual for one to have trouble. Most of us, when we are young, don ' t really take time to establish long range goals. We generally know that we want to go to college and maybe take a particular program, but many of us aren ' t too sure. When we graduate, we look closely at the Job opportunities and then select the one that looks the most promising, generally based upon short range objectives. Thus. I guess my advice would be to establish long range goals; decide if you want to help society solve its energy and environmental problems; decide if you want to be a millionare by age 35 and then retire. But decide. If after you ' ve gone the path dictated by your goal selec- tions you find that you are unhappy with your choice, re- examine your goals, and change them if necessary. But do establish goals. Finally, one shouldn ' t expect goals to be very specific when he or she is young. This will happen as you get older. Set your goals high and don ' t be too constraining or limiting in your objectives. The first of my observations is that keeping sight of goals Is difficult and one should expect it to be so. The basic reason for establishing goals Is to provide general directions to be used In Individual decision-making. If the goal is to be achieved, there will be situations where the progress toward that goal must take precedence over other desires or competing interests. A worthwhile goal will be achieved only after some difficulty and some will never be achieved. To understand the kinds of difficulties, we must also distinguish what we mean when we speak of goals. In my definition of goals I include worthwhile objectives which the individual can achieve principally through his or her efforts. I do not include consequences which are almost wholly the result of some fortuituous chance. The achievement of a goal need not be, and almost never will be, wholly the result of the individual ' s activities, for the action of others and chance events will influence the even- tual achievement of a goal. Because these outside in- fluences exist, long term goals should be more broadly based than short term ones. Then as time passes, goals should be modified. Everyone should expect to be a changing, growing person and goals should change with growth. As a part of maturing, goals and abilities to achieve goals change. and recognition of this fact is a part of maturing. William Stamey: dean, college of arts and sciences 128 - administrators Donald Trotter: dean, college of veterinary medicine Goals must be realistic and within the individual ' s honest ability to achieve. The student must thoroughly study all aspects of the goal, have the courage to change the goal if appropriate and realize that goals are evolving for everyone and thus should not be set in stone. Sometimes one must project short time as well as long time goals as one explores alternatives and objectives. To aid in this a list of pros and cons on dream goals sometimes helps a person sift out the confusion of es- tablishing a realistic objective. Finally, talk with other adults in addition to parents or relatives. A more realistic evaluation of your abilities and real goals may evolve. One Is also less apt to get into work or a profession one really doesn ' t want due to undue in- fluence of a well meaning relative who is unconsciously pushing a student toward an unrealized dream goal of his or her own. In the setting of goals and objectives, people often tend to be much too global and non-specific. Therefore, time lines and bench marks for the accomplishment of the goals are not established, activities which would con- tribute are not performed and consequently goals are not realized. By making goals more rather than less specific, it may be anticipated that the actions one must take and the tasks that must be performed can be identified and outlin- ed. Once the activities and tasks are known it is then possible to establish a time line and a series of mile posts as a guide to achievement. Objectives which are rather immediate or short term are more likely to be achieved i f a short check list is developed to guide one ' s actions. I am reminded of the importance of check lists for even very short term goals each time I fly a plane. When one enters a plane as a pilot, the first objective is to get the aircraft into the air. At the pilot ' s station is a check list of actions which must be per- formed to get the plane airborne, and no matter how ex- perienced, each pilot faithfully follows the check list. The written plan works for everyone. In advising students, I anticipate that we work together until we arrive at a plan which is a realistic guide to the achievement of the students ' goals. Jordan Utsey: dean, college of education adminsstraton - 129 Earl Nolting: director, center for student development If you have built your castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that Is where they should be. Now put the foun- dations under them —Henry David Thoreau. The setting and keeping sight of a goal is a very per- sonal business. Goals serve as a personal agenda, outlin- ing priorities for thought and action. Many persons will report that they are following another person ' s goals for their lives. The path of least effort or of least conflict Is to follow directions. Al one time or another, all of us have done that, and more often than not, events turn out okay. Unfortunately, following directions on such an Important problem as a goal can short-circuit growth if the person avoids thinking about what he or she Is working toward and avoids assuming responsibility for actions. Granted, trying to spell out my goals can be tough, es- pecially if I am serious about trying to develop a sense of personal direction in the day-to-day challenges and decisions I face. To be relevant in a day-to-day framework. a goal must be wide enough to account for changing circumstances and Insights, yet detailed enough to help with a specific decision. Goals should be worthy of my commitment, represen- ting the best of my thought about the present and future. Such goals are achieved through a concern for quality of choices and testing alternatives against a standard of ex- cellence. In setting goals, I keep in mind one principle: nearly everyone overestimates the amount that can be ac- complished in one year and underestimates what can be accomplished in a decade. Therefore, I try to keep the short range goals rather modest and the long range goals somewhat ambitious. Nearly always the long range goals also turn out to have been modest in the end. My approach to reaching my goals is to keep them firm- ly in mind and to do something every day toward their achievement. Even a minor step toward a goal helps to keep it in mind and gives a sense of progress. I find that goals are absolutely essential, not only for progress, but for my peace of mind. The achievement of a goal brings far less satisfaction than the sense of movement toward the goal. For me, taking steps toward a goal brings a sense of well-being and satisfaction. Once the goal is achieved, it brings but minor satisfaction, and I im- mediately hurry on to the establishment of new goals. While this approach does turn life into something of a rat race, it brings progress, achievement and no little satisfaction along the way. Jay Rausch: director, university libraries 130--admINVMWM Robert Sinclair: director, student health center Goals are the stuff of which progress Is built—the things which give one ' s individual life direction and challenge. Goals should be carefully assessed—for each of us has certain talents and gifts and these are the tools necessary for attainment. A realistic goal for one is not for another, and the wisdom to understand this is a necessity if we are to avoid ultimate frustration. Wise goal selection means only that it is possible given your special attributes, and from this point final achievement will come only to those who are prepared to strive, sacrifice and persevere. Some realize final attainment, but for all who struggle, there comes satisfaction from increasing ac- complishments, the excitement of the next challenge, and this process increases our self worth and benefits those whose lives touch ours. That is what living Is all about! As Maltbie B. Babcock has written: Opportunities do not come with their values stamped upon them. Everyone must be challenged. A day dawns, quite like other days; in it a simple hour comes, quite like other hours; but in that day and in that hour the chance of a lifetime faces us. To face each opportunity of life thoughtfully and ask its meaning bravely and earnestly, is the only way to meet the supreme opportunities when they come, whether open- faced or disguised. As I look back over my own college days, I feel our goals were more predetermined than they are today. We did not have the many opportunities nor the challenges facing students at the present time. My immediate goal at that time was a college education, and my ultimate goal after graduation was to become a high school teacher and coach. As one attains certain goals or If they have done a good job of goal-tending. new goals or challenges come into focus that keep one striving for a new and better Ilfe. As a student today, your immediate educational goals may be today ' s test or tomorrow ' s term paper or it may be Just to finish out the semester. Through your educational goals you will receive a basic general education and ap- preciation of ideas. All of the many crises and challenges you are con- fronted with are opportunities you must accept to attain your goals. Walter Smith: director, k-state union adminsetrators - - 131 132 - tezIching awards It ' s easy to criticize, but compliments are a bit harder to come by. When instructors need im- provement, students don ' t hesitate to tell them, but when they ' re doing a good job, it ' s a different matter. Nobody wants to get caught playing teacher ' s pet. An avenue exists through which teaching excellence can be rewarded by students. Every year they may nominate, as potential teachers of the year, professors with whom they have been particularly impressed. For the 1976 school year. Byron Burlingham, associate professor of biology; Charles McDonald, Instructor In pre- design professions; Anthony Jurich, associate professor of family and child development; and Helen Williams, assistant professor of English, were chosen as the four finalists. Through a grant from the Standard Oil Company, win- ning associate and full professors receive $1,000; instruc- tors and assistant professors receive $500. As further tribute, winners are announced at spring commencement exercises and their names are Inscribed on a plaque in Farrell Library ' s lobby. Decisions are based largely on student evaluations of teachers. Richard Owens, professor of educational resources, said. Twenty semi-finalists are again evaluated by their deans or department heads and the selection committee. Since the program began in 1968, at least one teacher from each college has been recognized. A teacher can receive the award only once, even though some have been nominated several times. The awards are given at a time of year when it is diffi cult to publicize them, Owens said. They come at the time of final exams and are given as part of commencement exercises, so the typical student doesn ' t know about them, he said. Even though nationwide studies indicate no direct effect on teaching quality by awards like these. Owens believes they are still worthwhile. There are awards and recognition for a lot of other things. he said. It ' s neat to be able to do the same thing in teaching—it ' s a way to reward excellency. teaching awards -- 133 134 - - Wafting awards I I K-State meshes research with teaching for Burlingham by Pam Johnson A difference of lifestyle on the East Coast, un- characteristic for Byron Burlingham, prompted him to move to K-State in 1973. I am a Midwesterner. I felt like I was In exile on the East Coast, the associate professor of biology said. I was looking for a position in the Midwest where I could com- bine my talents in teaching and research. At K-State, Burlingham has continued to follow the same teaching technique practiced at the University of Maryland. I make students utilize concepts of chemistry, biology, physics and math. Students taking my courses will tell you that I push and challenge them to answer questions they think they can ' t answer. Students who leave my courses find that these courses are equivalent to graduate or beginning medical school. One method by which Burlingham highlights practical application of classroom learning is through laboratory study. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been allocated to Burlingham in support of cancer research. Sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute, he has received funding since 1970. Breakthroughs have been significant. We are working on how viruses cause cancer. We now know that a severe cold virus can transform normal cells into malignant cancer cells, Burlingham said. Burlingham has successfully combined his expertise in teaching and research by offering student participation in his research grants. Although utilizing the efforts of a post doctorate assistant, and occasionally undergraduate students, he completed some projects independently. I do the ' high risk ' experiments, the ones that are good theoretically but possibly difficult technically, he said. His capacity for research accomplishment results from a medical degree from the University of Iowa, an M.A. In microbiology from Iowa and a PhD in life sciences from Rockefeller University. After three and a half years at K- State, Burlingham has recently accepted employment at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. I am probably not in my niche out here, he said of his teaching position at K-State. I ' ve never been out earning my bread and butter with a local practice—I chose research and teaching. But there is a definite possibility that I ' ll return to practice. teaching awards -- 135 Professor keeps open door policy between classes by Pam Johnson When Tony Jurich walks into a classroom, he pushes the podium to the side. He disapproves of hiding behind a lectern, spewing out Information. A lot of teachers like being up on a pedestal. It ' s the worst place in the world—the loneliest place. Jurich said. By rearranging the classroom, the associate professor of family and child development claims he is creating an atmosphere conducive to learning. Noting that student interest Is vital to a successful learning situation, Jurich explained his methods. I try specifically to be as entertaining as possible. I ' m my own audio-visual aid. I try to incorporate information through funny or tragic examples, he said. Jurich stressed that teacher-student interaction should not end with the class period. I show students when I ' m down, when I ' m angry. I let them see me as more than a professor. I see them as more than students, he said. I try to get a handle on as many students as possible. My door ' s always open; I want to establish a lifeline. A certified counselor. Jurich is nationally recognized for expertise in social and psychological aspects of morality. family crisis and adolescence. I don ' t think some of the people on campus know that many experts rate K-State among the top five departments in the country in family and child develop- ment, and no one considers us below the top ten, he said. The professor ' s interests go beyond psychology and sociology. Singing engagements in Greenwich Village and bartending on the Long Island Railroad helped Jurich finance his college education. He also played football. For two years, I was officially the lightest college foot- ball player in the country—only 138 pounds. You have to be a little bizarre to do that! Undergraduate work in the Bronx involved some drug counseling, some research, some tutoring. I worked in the three major ghettos in New York City, he said. Diversified experience coupled with attendance at Pennsylvania State proved valuable; a position at K-State was only one of 15 alternatives he had at graduation. To be honest, I figured two years when I came here. What ' s kept me here is my staff. My colleagues are very Important to me. he said. The second reason I ' ve stayed—students. 136 - - teaching awards teaching awards -- 137 138 • - teaching awards Alumnus attempts to avoid lecture, biased discussion during classroom exchange by Rita Shelley A personalized, flexible atmosphere in which students know exactly what is expected of them is what Charles McDonald, instructor in pre-design professions, hopes to create. I don ' t lecture per se, he said. I do a lot of descriptive work on the board and try to elicit comments from the students. In 1960, McDonald received his bachelor ' s degree in engineering from K-State. After working nine years as an engineer, he returned to the University to begin his teaching career. I returned by choice, he said. As an engineer, McDonald sometimes had served in a teaching capacity. Often responsible for explaining his research to fellow engineers, he found it enjoyable. McDonald sees teaching as a learning experience in which the students know the professor ' s expectations of them. I try to be specific in assignments so they know exactly what I ' m asking for and when I want it, he said. A teacher also must follow certain guidelines for per- sonal relationships with students, McDonald believes. Not all faculty members realize the tremendous in- fluence they have in developing thoughts in students, he said. Once you get out of the factual realm, you must be careful how you present opinions. However, the instruc- tor believes a certain distance must be maintained between student and teacher. I get uptight if a student calls me by my first name, he said. It ' s not that you want to be aloof, but once a faculty member crosses the so-called ' line, ' he loses effec- tiveness. At times, a teacher ' s wish to keep the classroom ex- perience on a personal level is not always possible, he said. The size of this college is growing at such a rate that the administrative responsibilities are getting out of hand, he said. Because he serves on four college, one departmental and three university committees, McDonald cannot spend as much time with students as he would like to. Students of McDonald ' s have told him they know he cares about them. I have a genuine interest in teaching—a real concern for the educational well-being of students. he said. If that comes through in my teaching, that ' s what won me the award. teaching awards - - 139 Williams says best teacher is experience by Rita Shelley Helen Williams believes learning is a matter of emotional and spiritual chemistry. Two elements, teacher and student, meet to form a new compound that doesn ' t otherwise exist, she said. The assistant professor of English was a 1975 nominee for teacher of the year, but didn ' t bother to reply to the nomination. In 1976, when her name again came up, she was encouraged to take it seriously by a phone call from a dean of Arts and Sciences. I thought if the dean was willing to go to that much trouble. I would too, she said. Williams believes her enthusiasm and ability to help students think well of themselves won her the award. Students need more than anything else to feel they are having personal exchange with the teacher, she said. Teaching is a human experience. Williams was teaching courses in creative writing and fantasy literature when she was named an award winner. Her interest In helping students goes beyond the classroom, however. She acts as faculty adviser of the stu- dent group, In Tenebris Association, which compiles and edits material for Touchstone, a magazine of creative arts by K-State students. I knew in a University of this size, there had to be a lot of talent. The magazine Is very good, she said. I serve as a focus of the staff, a strong faculty member to be there semester after semester. Having previously taught at Ohio State, Southwestern State College in Oklahoma and Denver University, Williams has a basis for comparing students of different localities to those she has dealt with In her four years at K- State. She finds K-Staters particularly enjoyable to work with. They ' re still willing to take life seriously and are more conscious of family and religious values, she said. They don ' t have that flippant, easy, fashionable cynicism I ' ve found with students at other schools. In spite of an occasional bad class, Williams said, she has never been seriously discouraged with teaching. She stressed that she wouldn ' t consider giving up teaching for a full time writing career. I need the contact with people, she said. Just to write takes a lot of self-discipline that I don ' t know if I have. Williams found out in 1975 that she had less time for personal contact than she had thought. At that time she underwent surgery for cancer that was found to be ter- minal. During the summer of 1976, she spent a month in two hospitals for cobalt treatments and more surgery. After her release, she began teaching again. The only thing that has really changed is that my classes meet in my home, she said. She tires easily and can no longer walk the eight blocks to her office on cam- pus or stand for long, she explained. 140 - - teaching awards While she bases the effectiveness of her teaching on developing personal relationships with students, Williams believes care must be taken to keep a student from becoming too dependent on an Instructor. It ' s as if an In- visible wire is pulled in h er head when she Is getting too close to students, she said. I ' ve realized through experience that a teacher is often more than just a human being to the student—teachers have more power (over students) than they sometimes realize. Functioning within a university situation can have its drawbacks. because a teacher is accountable to the public and superiors, she said. a teacher is fairly free in class and office. One has to be willing to pay for this freedom by putting up with the red tape of university policies. she said. Courses like composition should require a certain amount of accountability—students shouldn ' t get out of there not knowing how to write. she said. In some literature courses, though, gains can ' t be measured ob- jectively, she added. Williams also has standards of accountability for herself. A teacher who doesn ' t learn something from the ex- perience Is probably not teaching anything. she said. Real teaching is not passive on either side. While teachers have the responsibility to make learning as human an experience as possible, students must tell teachers what they could do better, she said. Quality instruction is based on experience, not method, Williams said. She should know. leaching awards - 141 fr 142 - - sports Atti S Ir ilD ILI S yr sports • • 143 0 Sports: a world of goals Two very important ingredients in any team are enthusiasm and each player giving 100 per cent. —Ellis Rainsberger, football coach. We ' re young. We hope to be competitive as the season progresses. —Judy Akers, women ' s basketball coach. We ' re hoping to improve on last year ' s sixth place finish in the nationals. —Barry Anderson, women ' s cross-country coach. Our goal is to involve as many people as possible and to put on the best rodeo in the region. —Bob Clore, rodeo coach. The world of sports is one of setting and striv- ing for goals. Coaches, players, even the fans—all have plateaus and standards of achievement. Some teams and individuals surpass their highest goals; others fall short of relatively con- servative goals. Perhaps the truest test of achievement lies not in always winning—but rather in reaching the peak level of ability, whatever that level may be. The late Vince Lombardi, legendary coach of the Green Bay Packers, once said: True character is not in never falling, but in rising again after you fall. Ability is vital to sports. But without effort, that sense of inbred competition is wasted. Everybody loves a winner . . . but respect is forthcoming for someone who can cope with the mental strain and physical endurance of a con- test. One must always try to win. But more impor- tant than even a scoreboard victory is attain- ment, by each person, of their individual level of potential. If a maximum effort is put forth, then despite the outcome of any event—it ' s not failure. ‘ sports - • 145 K-State Coach Jack Hartman had a goal. He wanted his players to give their best effort possible. That ' s all he could ask. Midway through the Big 8 basketball race, the K-State Wildcats were 4-3, two full games behind the conference leader. I figure emotion and consistency are the key ingredients for the remainder of the season, Hartman said. We need to exhibit a great deal of both. Emotion? The Wildcats posted come-from- behind victories on the road against arch-rival University of Kansas and defending champion University of Missouri. Consistency? K-State defeated each of their conference opponents while posting seven con- secutive victories. Thus the Wildcats, a close-knit unit short on height but long on will-power, attained their goal. K-State was crowned 1977 Big 8 Basket- ball Champions. 4. Worts - 147 Experience no pay-off for Kittens In 1974, when K-State ' s women ' s softball team first started to play out- of-state competition on the road. they played against some of the toughest competition in the nation. But if winning is the ultimate goal of intercollegiate athletics. then playing against the best does not always produce desirable results. The Wildkittens learned quickly in 1974, finishing 6-8 overall and 2-6 against the added competition. Coach Mary Phyl Dwight took over in 1975 and guided the diamond girls to a 5-11 mark. The tougher com- petition was continuing to take its toll. Hopes were high. however, as Dwight headed the women soft- bailers toward the 1976 campaign. She had paid the price with young in- experienced players in 1975, but now had some experience coming back—plus a crop of promising rookies. Though improved hitting and fielding were almost guaranteed, Dwight believed the pitching staff would be the Kittens ' weakness. The season opened in Manhattan with a double-header against national powerhouse. Southwest Missouri State. The results of the games seemed to confirm Dwight ' s apprehensions. Though the Kittens managed a split in the twinbill, pitching was the problem. Southwest Missouri earned a total of 15 runs in the two games. It was becoming apparent that if K-State ' s women ' s softball team was going to win games in 1976 they would have to be able to score runs—lots of them. Then what Dwight must have feared most happened: the bats went silent and the Kittens proceed- ed to lose seven of their next eight games, including doubleheader losses to Wichita State and the University of Kansas. What for some teams are only momentary hitting slumps turned out to be a year-long plague for the Kittens. The final team batting average was a lowly .203. While the Kittens were averaging a little over three runs per game their opponents were averaging close to ten. Betsey Locke led the 1976 edition of K-State softball with a .262 batting average and seven RBI ' s. What did the statistics show about the diamond girls ' 1976 season? A 7- 16 overall record and another disap- pointing year. 148 - - softball softball • - 149 Junior wins NCAA half-mile Cats run strong in Big 8, nation Followers of Big 8 track expected the 1976 Big 8 Indoor Championships to be a one-team meet. The University of Kansas was the pre-meet favorite. KU had been strong throughout the entire indoor season. Most observers believed if anyone could stop KU from ob- taining the title it was the University of Oklahoma. The Sooners ' Indoor squad had registered one of the few vic- tories over the Jayhawks, that coming at the Sooners ' own indoor relays in Norman. K-State was considered a sleeper with an outside chance to capture their second Big 8 indoor title in three years. The Cats were off to a slow start in the indoor season, having failed to record a victory in four attempts. Prior to the Big 8 Championships, the Wildcat team seemed to lack the catalyst needed to give them a winning edge. That would soon change, however. Bob Prince, a junior from Sioux City, Iowa, was to be the hero as he ran his way to victories in the 600 and 880-yard dashes and was voted the outstanding performer of the meet. Prince was that necessary catalyst—the Cats pulled the upset of the year by capturing the Big 8 crown. Though Prince was the hero, other K-Staters recorded outstanding performances. Keith Palmer and Jeff Schemmel finished first and se- cond, respectively, in the mile run, with Schemmel also winning the two-mile run. Darryl Bennett highlighted K- State scoring, placing second In the long and triple jumps. Though the Cats took the meet, It had been no easy task. The title was still up for grabs as the championships headed into the final event. As the gun sounded to set the mile relay in motion, it was apparent the KU tracksters, trailing the Cats by two points, would fall short in their bid to capture the title. KU ' s first and second runners had trouble handling the baton and thus failed to win the race. 150 - - track Though the Wildcat relay team finished third, they secured the Big 8 title 54-52 over the tough Jayhawks. The Big 8 championship was not the only highlight of the Indoor season. The Wildcat tracksters sent five in- dividual performers plus the distance medley relay team to the NCAA championships. Palmer and Schemmel qualified for the NCAA and could be considered staunch contenders for the crown of top indoor miler. Chris Muehlbach qualified In the 440-yard dash, Hiawatha Turner in the 60-yard dash and Bob Prince In the half - mile. Prince and Schemmel were to take the spotlight for K- State. Schemmel finished just seconds short of winning the mile with a time of 4:02.42. But Prince was not to fall short. The speedy junior, hot off his dual victory at the Big 8 championships, ran his way to the top spot In the nation in the half-mile with a clocking of 1:53.03. Schemmel ' s second place finish and Prince ' s victory were good enough to give the Wildcats a seventh place team finish with ten points. The outdoor season got off to a shaky start with the Cats finishing third in the opening outdoor meet in the Texas Quadrangular at Austin. With the relay circuit of Texas, Kansas and Drake coming up, Wildcat fans hoped for the same sort of turnabout that had marked the end of the successful indoor season. The opening leg of the circuit put the Wildcats right back In Austin for the Texas Relays. It was expected to be a comeback year for Wildcat relay teams which had struggled throughout most of the 1975 season—but the comeback was not to start this day. Only one Wildcat team turned in a strong performance. That was the four- mile relay team of Don Akin, Tim Davis, Palmer and (more) track -- 151 Schemmel, finishing second behind Texas at El Paso with a time of 16:21.8. Consistent with tradition, it rained on the final day of the Kansas Relays in Lawrence. This time the rain seemed to have little effect on K-State runners however,as they ran to one first place and two second place finishes. The two second place finishes came in the four-mile and distance medley relays, while the first place finish was recorded by the two-mile relay team of Mark Denning, Ladd Braden, Steve Matlock and indoor hero, Prince. Prince anchored the team to a 7:28.2 finish during the steady rain. The strong performance at the Kansas Relays seemed to set the Wildcats for an even better showing in the clos- ing relay meet of the year, the Drake Relays in Des Moines. Iowa. on April 23 and 24. Once again the Cats would turn In a strong performance. This time the four-mile relay team finished first with a time of 16:18.2. The same team had placed second at the Texas Relays, with the exception of Davis, who was re- placed by distance runner Chris Perez. In the distance medley relay K-State finished a close second as Iowa State ' s Jeff Mayers outkicked Schemmel at the wire. Three weeks later the Wildcat track team was in Lin- coln, Nebraska for the Big 8 Championships of the out- door season. Once again. KU was expected to win the championship and this time they disappointed none of the predictors as the Jayhawks racked up 187 points to smash the rest of the Big 8. Missouri came in second a distant 98 points behind. The Cats had to settle for a third place tie with Colorado and an overall disappointing out- come. Only two Cat tracksters came out of the two-day meet in SIDIR ISIG 152 - - track Lincoln as Big 8 champions. Glenn Engelland won the pole vault with a vault of 16 ' . Schemmel, perhaps K- State ' s most consistent performer In recent years, took the Big 8 crown in a race that was not his specialty, the 5,000 meters. He was clocked at 14:08.9, his fastest time In this event for the year. Five new K-State records were set during the outdoor season. Freshman Kevin Sloan broke the long and triple jump records with 25 ' 4.5 and 50 ' 5.25 jumps respec- tively. Senior pole vaulter Engelland bettered his Big 8 winning vault by nine inches as he vaulted to a school record On the track, 10,000 meter specialist Larry Beesly won this event In the Ward Haylett Invitational at R.V. Christian Tr ack, setting a school record with a time of 29:56.7. The final record was set by Schemmel as he ran a sub-four-minute mile with a clocking of 3:58.2 at the U.S. Track and Field Federation finals in Wichita. The final event of the 1976 track season was a rather sad one for K-State track fans. Head coach DeLoss Dodds. after 14 years at the helm of the K-State track program, resigned to take an executive position in the Big 8 front office. A K-State track star in his college years, Dodds made the Wildcats into a respected contender in national track and field circles. His resignation came in the midst of K- State Athletic Department ' s continuing financial problems, and undoubtedly his talents would be missed. track -- 153 Kittens win indoor enroute to sixth place AIAW national finish Two national collegiate records, a sixth place finish in the AIAW National Championships and team victories in seven out of ten meets highlighted the 1976 women ' s track season. Coach Barry Anderson headed his team toward the 1976 season with a feeling of optimism. His fifth year at K-State, Anderson realized his young team was somewhat Inex- perienced in some events. I knew we had some experience returning in the distance events and some field events, like the javelin, Anderson explained, and I thought those events would be the ones we would have to dominate to have a good year. Susie Norton and Marsha Poppe Koster had finished second and third respectively in the javelin at the AIAW Nationals in 1975 and even better performances were expected from them In 1976. Returning runners Joyce Urish and Ted Ander- son were expected to give the Kittens consistent performance in the distance events. The women tracksters opened the Indoor season January 24 with a dual meet against Nebraska in Ahearn Field House. If there had been any doubts about the 1976 edition of Wildkitten track, they were quickly squelched as the Kittens smashed Nebraska 89-18. This outstanding Performance propelled the Kittens into the remaining indoor season. When March 13 rolled around, the women tracksters were in an ex- cellent position to enter the Big 8 In- door Championships in Ahearn Field House. They had won three of four meets, losing only to Kearney State In a dual meet there on March 6. The conference indoor would supply the Kittens with their first meeting against national power Iowa State. It was seen as a two-team bat- tle from the beginning, and that it was. The Kittens won in one of the outstanding team duals in BIg 8 Conference history 93.5 to 90.5. Less than two weeks later, the Kittens kicked off the outdoor season with a big win over an im- pressive field in the Memphis State Women ' s Invitational in Memphis, Tennessee. At Wichita State the women tracksters ran to an easy vic- tory smashing second place Univer- sity of Kansas by 90 points. At the Kansas Relays, Norton, Koster and newcomer Debbie Perbeck finished first, second and third respectively in the javelin. Once again, Norton and Koster seemed to be reaching top form for the AIAW Nationals coming up at R.V. Chris- tian Track in less than a month. Throughout the season, Wildkitten relay teams had been strong, providing the women tracksters both of their 1976 collegiate records. The first came on April 10 at Wichita State as the distance medley relay team of Joyce Urish, Renee Urish, Leesa Wallace and Anderson were clocked at 11:41.31—the third fastest time in the world. R. V. Christian Track was the site of the other record set by the K-State women. The two-mile relay team of Urish, Urish, Anderson and Jane Wlttmeyer ran to a national cham- pionship In this new event with a time of 9:17.85. Prior to this first place finish in the AIAW Nationals, the Kittens traveled to Ames, Iowa for the Big 8 Cham- pionships of the outdoor season. The home of the Iowa State Cyclones. Ames once again set the stage for a two-team battle between the Wildkittens and host Cyclones. And again, it was Just that—only this time the Cyclones came out on top, 226-196 in a somewhat easier finish 154 -- track than the conference indoor. With the AIAW Nationals being hosted at K-State, Wildkitten coach Anderson saw an opportunity to place high in the standings. Everybody says there is a home court or home field advantage and I think that ' s true in track also, he said. There was an Important factor of pride involved for our young peo- ple in hosting the nationals. Diane Moeller got the Kittens started toward their sixth place finish as she tied for sixth in the high jump with a leap of 5 ' 4 . Sophomore Renee Urish ran her way to a fifth place finish in the 1500-meter run with a time of 4:32.25. Then came the javelin, and all eyes were on K-Staters Koster and Norton. When It was over Karen Smith of UCLA had dominated the field setting a new R. V. Christian Track record with a throw of 161 ' 6 . The best Koster could do was 1391 —good enough for second. It was not a particularly good day for Norton—she had to settle for a toss of 127 ' 8.5 for eighth place. The only first in the Nationals for the Kittens was the two-mile relay team ' s collegiate record perfor- mance. Closing out her K-State career as well as K-State ' s scoring for the day, Anderson placed second in the two- mile run, finishing some ten seconds behind Iowa State ' s Peg Neppel with a clocking of 10:34.05. Coach Anderson could be pleased with his 1976 season and look forward to an even brighter future. Even though some key performers, like distance runner Anderson were gone, a host of young returning Wildkittens promised to make women ' s track at K-State a con- tinuing national power. We ' ve lost a few of our top per- formers but we have returning some young people who gained valuable experienCe. Coach Anderson said, and I think they will give us the nucleus to finish in the top ten in the nation again. track - 155 t S loll SI C S 156 - • slaw Mid-May, and Manhattan was invaded by hun- dreds of anxious tracksters all hoping to place their names among the nation ' s best. The Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women National Track and Field Cham- pionships was the event, and not even a cloud- burst on the final day of competition could stop an assault on the record book. AIAW: Rain dampens nation ' s best as records break About 700 of the nation ' s top women track and field athletes congregated at R. V. Christian Track May 13 through 15 to participate in the eighth annual Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women National Track and Field Championships. The highlight of women ' s outdoor track and field com- petition in the U.S., the event was also dubbed a qualifying meet for the U. S. Olympic Trials. A heavy rain on the final afternoon of competition drenched the women tracksters as they ran their way to a host of R. V. Christian Track records and four new AIAW National Championship records. Several other new records were set in the three-day competition, but these were either in new events or in those undergoing the change from yards to meters. Kathy Devine of Emporia State heaved the shot-put to a new AIAW record of Prairie View A M ' s 440-yard relay team sprinted their way to a 46.09 clocking, taking nearly one-half second off the old AIAW record. The 400- meter hurdles was won by Iowa State ' s Debbie Esser in a record time of 59.39. Wrapping things up record-wise was Prairie View A M ' s mile relay team taking nearly five seconds off the former AIAW record with a 3:50.77 clock- ing. Host K-State ' s only victory came in the two-mile relay, a new event, as they set a new collegiate record of 9:17.85. Prairie View A M. the pre-meet favorite, captured the AIAW team crown with nine of their women placing in the 18 events and scoring 60 points. Those 60 points were good enough to nudge second place Seattle Pacific by nine points. The K-State women placed sixth. wow - - 157 Cat baseball squad establishes win record K-State Head Baseball Coach Phil Wilson probably headed into the 1976 season not knowing quite what to expect. It was understandable. The Wild- cats were coming off an unim- pressive 24-22 record in 1975. Just a year earlier, with K-State fielding a young ball club, the Cats had posted their best baseball record ever with 31 wins and 16 losses. Wilson realized the Wildcats figured to field a strong hitting out- fit, led by three-year starter Steve Anson (.357. seven home runs, and 37 RBIs in 1975) and Greg Korbe, who had made his 1975 freshman debut a successful one (.319, four home runs and 31 RBIs). Hurlers Ted Power and Dave Tut- tle, both of whom missed the entire 1975 season with injuries. would be relied upon to form the Cat ' s pitching rotation, along with Lou Ostrom and Scott Mach. Noticeably absent from the K-State pitching staff would be Andy Replogle, who gave up his last year of eligibility to sign a professional contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. K-State broke out to a 4-0 start. An omen of things to come? Perhaps. With an 8-4 record, the Cats put It all together. Good pitching plus good hitting spells victory, and K- State was to rack up 14 such vic- tories in their next 16 encounters. Ostrom would win four games In the splurge, and Power and Tuttle would add three each. The Wildcats now had a glossy 22- 6 record, but the brightest part of the season was in the past. Still, the club would end the year with 35 wins, a school record. By season ' s end, Ostrom had compiled a perfect 9-0 mark with a 3.34 ERA. Tuttle closed out 8-3 while giving up 3.20 runs per game. And Power, who sported an ERA of 2.34 and had 99 strike outs (both team- leading marks) would finish just 6-5 due to poor batting support. It was a rare occasion when the Wildcats ' guns were silenced. however. With Anson batting .356 and contributing 48 RBIs to pace the attack. K-State led their opposition in every offensive category, com- piling a team batting average of .306 compared to just .226 for the enemy. Other K-State leaders at the plate would be Gary Holub at .355. Jon Yeagley with .343 and .338 for Craig Cooper. Dave Specht powered out seven home runs, Anson added six and Korbe had five. Korbe and Spect ended up trailing Anson in RBIs with 36 and 32, respectively. Despite a regular season record of 34-17, the post-season Big 8 tourna- ment would dampen, but not diminish, the successful season at K- State. The opener of the Big 8 Tourna- ment at 89ers Stadium in Oklahoma City found Power in a tight pitching duel against Colorado. Power per- formed well, but the Buffs claimed a narrow 2-0 win. The Wildcats. showing the never- say-die attitude that persisted throughout the campaign, bounced back in the loser ' s bracket of the double-elimination classic. The Cats stuck University of Kansas with an 8- 3 setback behind Tuttle, eliminating the Jayhawks. The following day Iowa State was to end the Wildcat season, posting an 11-8 triumph. Wilson. although somewhat disap- pointed by the Big 8 tournament, praised the Wildcats on their ex- cellent season. We didn ' t play well defensively in the tournament, he said. Other than that we played well. It was our fielding that killed us. But overall, the season was as good as we ' ve ever had here at K- State. Wilson said. It was a united team. They blended well. With the quality of competition that we played, I was very proud of our team. SIDUI%IC SIDCIAS 158 - • baseball baseball -- 159 nicn11.11.1 pewq lepeds e seNel H :Aq6nbi Rugby is not a sport for the weak at heart . . . or body. The sport branched out of soccer in 1823 when one of the weaker kickers, disgruntled at his ineptness. reached down and picked up the ball. Since that time many rules and regulations have placed boundaries on the sport. But rules have not refined rugby—It has always depended on grueling endurance of the human body—and it still does. While watching a rugby match, one sometimes gets the feeling the Christians in the lions ' den must have had. The players do not wear helmets or any protective padding. Cracked ribs. bloody noses and an assort- ment of bruises and broken bones are common occurances during a rugby tilt. If a player is injured, play does not stop. And the player cannot be replaced. Thus, it was a special breed of athlete who would help the K- State—Fort Riley Rugby Club cap- ture the Big 8 Championship in the spring of 1976. However, they were not the only K- State rugby club to have a successful season. K-State ' s women ' s rugby team, the Ruggers, likewise played to a lofty potential. After a 4-3 start in dual matches, KSUFR participated in the festive 64- team Mardi Gras Tournament in New Orleans. Despite making the trip ear- ly in the semester, the Wildcats came away with a respectable twelfth place finish. Soon it was time for the Big 8 Tournament scheduled in Lawrence. In the opening round of the league tournament. Bernie Kennelly, Ed Bishoff and Dave Disney each scored a try (similar to a touchdown; worth four points) and K-State shut out Oklahoma State 12-0. The Wildcats were then pitted against Missouri, and again Bishoff and Disney led the Cats offensively as KS UFR plastered the Tigers 24-6 in a semi-final match. The following afternoon K-State met host KU for the Big 8 title. With Disney scoring a try and adding three penalty kicks (three points each), the Wildcats were able to down the Jayhawks 13-4, claiming the Big 8 Traveling Trophy for 1976. Closing out the season was K- State ' s hosting of the third annual Sunflower Rugby Tournament. Fif- teen teams from five states. Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas. Missouri and Nebraska, vied for the crown. And for the third straight year, K- Staters were to fail in their bid to capture their own tournament. The Cats dropped an 18-4 match to the Kansas City Blues in the title contest. The Ruggers . K-State ' s women ' s team, had their hopes for a promis- ing year fulfilled when they won their division of the Sunflower Invitational at home. They beat St. Louis and the Kansas City Hookers in the process, both decisively. The women finished second in the Rugby Mountain Spring Classic in Colorado, and were third in the eight-team St. Louis Invitational. K- State ' s Susan Westgate came away with high scoring honors at St. Louis. where the Ruggers blanked North Illinois 26-0, lost to Colorado in a battle of the two Big 8 schools, and then beat Colorado State 26-0. rugby - • 161 Women rowers shine over men during regattas The coxswain shouts instructions at the crew. Faces contorted, they strain for breath. Muscles, extended beyond normal limits, ache with each movement. In unison, the oars touch the water. Rhythm of movement is crucial to success. Drive, drive, drive, the coxswain yells with 50 meters to go. They light the clock and opponents—as well as the pain. Then the race is over. the oars skim the water and bodies collapse with exhaustion. Each spring on numerous lakes in the Midwest, the K-State crew com- petes in rowing with other univer- sities. Rowing is hard work, but it can be gratifying as well. What else could account for the 64 men and women who made up the varsity and novice rowing crews last year at K-State? At the start of the season, K-State was battered in a regatta with Yale and Nebraska at Omaha ' s Carter Lake. Yale was the easy winner in both varsity and novice eight races. Nebraska, well ahead of the Wildcats in the varsity race, took second place by less than a second in the novice row. The same day, back at Tuttle Creek, K-State ' s Junior varsity beat the varsity rowers from Oklahoma State. On April 17 at the Kansas State Rowing Championships on Lake Shawnee in Topeka, K- State women took two of three first place finishes. Trailing Wichita State with about thir- ty strokes remaining, they surged ahead to win the women ' s varsity eight, winning the 1000-meter race by 2.6 seconds. The Wildcats went on to beat Washburn and win the women ' s varsity four race Male crews could do no better than four second place finishes. The following week Nebraska defended 162--cmw . its Big 8 title in chilling wind and steady rain, claiming a half-boat vic- tory over K-State in men ' s novice and winning the varsity row by three lengths. K-State ' s women ' s varsity eight lost a heartbreaker as Nebraska was declared winner over the Cats in a deadlocked finish. K-State did capture one league ti- tle when the novice women ' s eight came from behind to beat Nebraska and Oklahoma State. Seventeen strong rowing organizations participated in the Midwest Championships May 1 at Lake Wingra in Madison. Wisconsin. K-State, usually a top contender. managed just third and fifth places in the regatta. K-State ' s men ' s junior varsity eight finished behind Wisconsin, Purdue. Nebraska and Wichita State. The crew closed out the season at the Wichintennial River Festival where Wildcat scullers Tad Thomp- son and Cliff Elliott won the men ' s doubles title by beating Oklahoma State and Nebraska. This win gave them the Big 8 Doubles title as well. Likewise, a festival victory capped a successful season for K-State women ' s eight crew. crow -- 163 While members of the K-State Rodeo Club may be found in the Rockin ' K and the Aggie Lounge, they ' re also often hitting rodeo after rodeo across the state. They prove each day that there ' s more to a cowboy than spurs, Skoal and ten-gallon hats. Cowboys promote rodeo, battle a stigma The great American cowboy . . . rich in tradition .. . the salt of the earth. The backbone of our country. Hard workers and beer drinkers. Cowboys haven ' t changed a great deal over the years. Or have they? In the past, justified or not, they ' ve been labeled beer Swilling rednecks—a bunch of down-home country boys looking to harass a bunch of long-haired hoodlums. Whether or not that was ever true of cowboys, it certainly is not the case today. Beer drinkers, maybe. But cowboys are not rednecks. They ' re fun-loving people, out to have a good time and do their own thing. And one of their favorite things is a rodeo. The K-State Rodeo Club is a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA). They par- ticipate in the Central Plains Region. K-State competed in twelve rodeos throughout the Central Plains circuit In the 1975-76 year. And while win- ning Is part of the rodeo, Coach Bob Clore believesthere are other concerns as well. Winning is fine and dandy. Clore said, but our number one priority Is to promote the NIRA. Although most people don ' t realize it, rodeo is a major sport now on the collegiate level. Although K-State has from 30 to 35 members of the NIRA who compete in rodeo, the Rodeo Club here at K- State boasts a membership of over 80. These people form a major cog in a growing program at the college level. By far our biggest strength in the program here at K- State is the Rodeo Club, Clore said. II forms the backbone of our organization. Athletes must be in top physical condition to perform in rodeo competition. It ' s a team sport, yet it Is an Individual sport. Several K-Staters finished In the top ten of the region in Individual events. NIRA events for men include bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding, bull riding, calf roping and steer wrestling while women ' s events are breakaway calf roping, goat tying and barrel racing. Fourteen universities and colleges compete In the Cen- tral Plains Region. And only the top two athletes in ac- cumulated points for each event qualify for the NIRA finals. Thus, despite the fact K-State sent no one to the finals, the 1975-76 rodeo season could be considered successful. The highlight of the rodeo season each year is the an- nual K-State Rodeo each March, one week following spring break. Weber Arena, just outside Manhattan, was the site of the twentieth annual KSU Rodeo In the spring of 1976. As usual, the two-day affair drew rants and raves from onlookers. Clore thinks the key to the successful rodeo K- State stages each year is organization. We put on, by far, the best rodeo in the Central Plains Region, he said. It ' s a top-notch rodeo. It ' s mathematically simple: K-State cowboys, plus rodeo and minus the stigma of rednecks, equals a top breed of athlete competing in a hard-nosed, but fun, sport. rodeo - - 165 166 . football There ' s more to football than the rugged bat- tle on the gridiron. Coaches set up game plans and referees control the tempo of the game. Band leaders and cheerleaders stir up enthusiasm while the fans pour out their deepest emotions in support of their team. Football is a tough sport - - and Big 8 football is the toughest. Playing in what is generally regarded as the strongest conference in the na- tion, nine of K-State ' s eleven opponents were nationally ranked at one time or another. Against non-league foes, Big 8 teams compiled a 25-6-2 mark. Above IM Coach Edo Poinabeepor refloat aimed Id on In. expedonced offense Abode wad: Bred HorChown. VC Chordler. Gary Bowe and Geri Pennington form nil aimIna Wake Forest Above 601 ' Ralrettrerger °waders an dards PI Below WI: Be Salmon runs the olden pained Plod% Stele. Below dont ICSIat• Puns afeerdit uM COdeerdin on Brdphom Young bee carder. 168 - - football football - - 169 brigham young brigham young brigham young Football was to be the year of the defense at K-State In 1976. And the Cats ' opening game victory at KSU Stadium cast no suspicions on that prediction as they clawed their way past Brigham Young 13-3. The Wildcat triumph included field goals of 58 and 48 yards by senior placeklcker Bill Slnovic. The 58-yard boot gave K-State a 10.0 lead with 1:29 left in the half. Ex- ceeding a 53-yard Max Arreguin fiel d goal against Iowa State in 1969, the kick set a Wildcat record. The game ' s lone touchdown was set up by the Cat defense. Midway through the opening quarter, BYU punter Parry Winder was unable to handle a low snap from center and was sacked by K-State ' s Vic Chandler on the one. When sophomore Tony Brown vaulted over on the next play, K-State took the lead 7-0. Though the Wildcats failed to generate much offense the rest of the way, the purple defense held BYU in check. With superb performances from the entire defensive Ilne of Chandler, Theopolis Bryant, Perry Viers, Mike Osborn and Roy Shine, K-State limited BYU to 77 yards on the ground and harassed Gifford Nielson, the Cougars ' gifted passer. Nielson completed just 15 of 29 for 142 yards, was in- tercepted twice, by Dennis Frazee and John Andrews, and failed to get BYU Into the end zone. Brigham Young rebounded to finish the season 9-2, tie for the Western Athletic Conference title and earn a trip to the Tangerine Bowl. Thus K-State, who lost first string quarterback Joe Hatcher before the start of the season, opened with a solid win over a bowl-bound team. But the success story turned sour over the following ten weeks. The Wildcats were not to register another victory. texas a m texas a m texas a m Making their initial road trip of the football season, K- State traveled to College Station, Texas. to face highly- touted Texas A M. A rude welcome awaited them. Offensive mistakes riddled the Cats ' performance and all but one of their miscues were turned into points by the Aggies, who cruised to a 34-14 victory. Still, K-State led 7.0 at the end of the first quarter. Early in the game, noseguard Theopolls Bryant fell on a tumble at the A M 29-yard line to put the Wildcats in business. Cat quarterback Bill Swanson hit Manzy King with a 15- yard pass In a crucial third-down situation to put K-State on the one. Swanson sneaked in for the score. But from then on It was all Texas A M - - and Wildcat errors. The Aggies got rolling during the second quarter, tallying two touchdowns and Tony Franklin field goals of 52 and 43 yards to take a 20-7 advantage. Texas A M was forced to start in their own territory on only one of the four drives. Burly fullback George Woodard spearheaded the Aggie offense, plowing for 177 yards on 39 carries. That yardage equaled K-State ' s entire offensive production as com- pared to Texas A M with 404 yards. K-State ' s only sustained drive came late in the third stanza from 55 yards out. Roscoe Scobey sparked the Cats with a 27-yard dash and cut the Aggie lead to 27-14 with a one-yard plunge. Scobey was the leading Wildcat rusher, netting 67 yards on 11 attempts. Knee injuries claimed fullback James Couch and split end Stan Ross for the season. Lightning struck Couch twice. He missed the 1975 season after an opening game injury. Texas A M went on to pound Florida 37.14 in the Sun Bowl. The Aggies finished seventh nationally. ED III All_ 170 - footbalt wake forest wake forest wake forest Dreary weather and a comparable K-State performance summed up the third week of the season as Wake Forest sloshed Into Manhattan and left with a 13-0 triumph. Hard rain pelted the players throughout the contest but did not deter Wake Forest from picking up a shutout. Inconsistency on offense again plagued the Wildcats. Though they picked up 157 yards rushing and 72 passing, they failed to cash in on numerous golden scoring oppor- tunities, fumbled twice and had one interception. Wake Forest fared little better, garnering 234 yards total offense - - Just five more than the Cats. But the Deacons put 13 points on the board to pull off the mild upset. Bob Hely connected on two field goals In the first half to give Wake Forest a 6-0 lead. K-State moved the bail late in the opening halt but the drive stalled and Bill Sinovic missed a 41-yard attempt. The Cats threatened early in the third period but were rendered harmless as Roscoe Scobey was stopped for no gain at the 36 on fourth down. Later a drive starting Just 29 yards from paydirt ended in another Sinovic miss. The game ' s lone touchdown came with only 3:21 left when Dean James McDougald broke three tackles to go in from seven yards out. K-State ' s defense, playing tough most of the afternoon. saw outstanding performances from their talented linebacking duo. Gary Spanl picked up nine tackles and Carl Pennington added 14. Wildcat Coach Ellis Ralnsberger went to freshman quarterback Duane Howard In the fourth quarter in an attempt to generate some offense, but the Cats still sputtered. Another freshman, Roosevelt Duncan, was the Cats ' leading rusher as he picked up 51 yards on 13 carries. Ralnsbergei believed the Wildcats played as big a role In stopping themselves as did Wake Forest. We made too many mistakes. he said, plus, we didn ' t execute - - we certainly weren ' t helping ourselves. florida state florida state florida state It Is better to give than to receive. Sometimes. K-State found the old adage untrue on the gridiron as they bumbled away victory en route to handing the Florida State Seminoles their first win of the season. It was a game the Wildcats should have won. After a scoreless first quarter. K-State moved to a 3.0 lead behind the running of Roosevelt Duncan and Tony Brown. Bill Sinovic booted a 36-yard field goal to give the Cats first blood. FSU then fumbled on their own 30, and K-State took seven plays to score. Brown dove in from the one to boost the Cats ' lead to 10-0 at the half. But in a span of six minutes the Cats ' hopes for a victory were shattered. Three lost fumbles and an interception later, Florida State had rallied behind two field goals and two Jimmy Black touchdown passes to claim a 20-10deci- sion. K-State Coach Ellis Rainsberger was not pleased with his team ' s performance in the second half. It was merely a lack of execution on our part. he said. We turned the ball over and you can ' t do that. We played a decent first half, then we gave it away in the second half. By the fourth game in the seaon the question was ob- vious: How was K-State going to generate some offense? Ralnsberger believed his defense had played well enough to win the Wake Forest and Florida State games. And now the Wildcats were entering the Big 8 portion of their slate. Five of K-State ' s next seven opponents would finish in the Top Twenty by season ' s end. The other two entering Big 8 play ranked eighth and ninth nationally—a rugged road considering the Wildcats stood 1-3 with an error-prone offense. This was the perfect spot for K-State to roll over and die. But the Wildcats wouldn ' t quit even though only moral victories were in store for the following seven weeks. football - - 171 Big 8: Cats gain experience, but still no victories Rapti. Heedqd lOr •COMLon. CM WO end PAM COPmara(61) rite onsuccosOuRy 10 break up • Phssoun pin liriPepeppon Robot mpol NOWSP09 a pass Pleasance penally. Ellis Rainsbawpm trim 10 Wye down a Rip a 0116 0. Fifteen games had gone by since Ellis Rainsberger became head foot- ball Coach at K-State, and still the Wildcats were without a leader at quarterback. Seven had tried their luck at K- State ' s bad luck position and as the Cats headed into their opening con- ference game, against Missouri. number eight was about to make his debut. He was Duane Howard, a 6 ' 3 , 200-pound freshman from Derby, and It was little wonder few were enthused with his chances for success against the Tigers. To begin with, Howard was a sur- prise starter filling In for quarterback prospect number seven, Roy Jones. Jones had been impressive in guiding the Cat offense late in the game at Florida State but was declared scholastically ineligible the day before the game. If that problem wasn ' t enough, the Cats ' opponent was. The Tigers were off to one of their better starts in re- cent years. Racking up wins over nationally-ranked Ohio State and USC, the Tigers also had beaten North Carolina to run their record to 3-1. Problems which had plagued the Wildcat offense throughout the first four games crept up early In the con- test and K-State was stalled in their own territory. The defense, however, managed to limit the high-powered Tiger offense to one touchdown and the Cats were still In the game. With time running out in the open- ing period, Howard broke loose around the left end and scrambled all the way to the Tigers ' 39-yard line where he was tackled from behind. Fumbling, Howard crashed to the turf, and wide receiver Charley Green scooped up the ball to take it the rest of the way. f he Howard-to-Green touchdown scamper turned out to be the catalyst for K-State ' s offense and after two crucial Tiger turnovers, the Cats boasted a 21-14 halftime lead. The second-half kickoff sent the momentum flowing back to Missouri, though. Freshman running back Ken Lovely bobbled the kick and the Tigers pounced on it at K-State ' s six- yard line. Though the Tigers failed to score on the turnover, the game was tur- ning in their favor. With 8:51 remain- Mg in the third quarter, Howard went to the bench with a concussion and two dislocated fingers. The Cats were again without a quarterback. Enter quarterback number nine—Wendell Henrikson, a walk-on from North Hollywood, Ca. Henrickson, who started the season fifth on the Cats ' quarterback list, was seeing his first varsity action. Despite Henrikson ' s inexperience, the Cats did not die easily. Missouri finally punched In the tying score with 2:50 left in the third quarter as speedy Tiger wide receiver Leo Lewis dashed in from the 10-yard line on an end around. Missouri drove the final nail into the Cats ' coffin with 8:21 left to play when Tiger fullback Richard Dansdill broke free up the middle and raced 31 yards for what would become the winning score. When the final gun sounded, the Tigers were winners, 28-21. Henrikson ' s play had been im- pressive, completing three of six passes for 85 yards. including a 48- yard strike to Green. But the post- game excitement in the Cat locker room was due mainly to the play of 172 - football Eli - iceolool wym •Ainfw ssuemoH Jeue Auld ot uo pew wele aouo sem uosmpueH ' 5180 ow .101 )(08(1818 8813 le Aep sup pepsis PIN paemoH (Anon leo pepaysny e tsufe6e spJeA gar Jot pep) •oweeenej eouw Noecpetnanb Aq psi ' esuelio ae ISnH mpemod eta. •Jenemoy fsenwnt etets-N uo 6wzneydeo Aldwp uew Jewant wenn emseageN • umopyonot Jexsnytuoo e of Num! yove ' sewn OM Ilea eyi do pey6noo Aew se esuello leo ew Jot ASP eyt to Jew eyt 818M SJOA08.18 j „1.10W8SOJI peAwd uewyseJiJno • sienouint Auew 001 epees aryl„ •wes ey „ ' Apood peAwd em isueue6 uf„ ' 8=6 eyi 6tymonot Aes of eftw pay Je6Jeqsufeu •umopyonot Holub a of Peyound emseigeN pun Awd etouetto 6wuedo flew uo penwny quo eyl ueym moue swab ' easoclind leonosucl ffe and 0 L9 slap eyt paAaysep EnistweN Se lathe° tun!PnIS lepoweiN eta uo uoyoe papas-quo eyt to comp AJOAO Aofue ot pewees pus do pemoys wow 30 118 sy6noue eanS „•suet Jemsnywoo pep -Pea 000 ' 91 esoyt °Jowl 6wupoped to sJeAeld JebunoA Jno Jot sainsseld peppe esow eq Illm eJew snid 619 eyt ui iseq eyisiewseag0N ems Remsuetec, ' was Jeepeqswell :9Am weJewp Auew !wow 541 °wow to enedeo—pnossm emu yonw sI emSeasieN ' Apatusuetta. 110888S one yo awe6 Bufuedo aiew w elm euelswoi Aq AN° pen ueeq 6uptey ' t-O-S 8.10M eyi ' esuetto uo d!ysiepeel snotwm eq we6e mom slap ant ' .101.8:88 Iniscinop e piemok yilm • leus Jeweo eyt 6wipuey emnoit 6uf -nay sem uewyseit eyl pue median -ue ulna snopes BLOW peroid Sinful puey s,piemoH ly6leas 8AI; JO S 8801 mou ' slap ow JO) feJeue6 ul sem 6tweysnit e ueeq pey 11 •esolo e of may) ewe6 eNsexteN sou of Jopd eoyoeJd s,meem eyl gem! -poys sem wsiwydo moo eyi ' peppy 98 „Vatioxe aw SON8W 801838.10810 ' weal Ileqloot peel pue Apowne yym ffeqloot eto MONI ' Woad GAO uni—s6unis to tof 8 op poop ey pemoys eR, Ties Je6Jegstueu „Vega:spent:1 te sooq e sn Anew sey piemoH Buena ten) sI 6wy1 ' mg.; eyi„ • pJemoH offense the Cats were able to muster came through the passing of Henrikson and the receiving of John Liebe, freshman from Manhattan. Liebe hauled in three Henrikson passes In the fourth quarter for a total of 74 yards. Junior linebacker Gary Spani con- tinued his outstanding play. After only six games, the 6 ' 2 , 218- pounder had 91 tackles-62 assists and 29 on his own. A dark, gloomy day caught the mood of the game as the University of Kansas took the field at KSU Stadium to meet the Cats for the 74th time. Neither team had much to be cheerful about. Five straight losses and a sense of impending doom siz- ed up the Cats ' potential for a 1-10 season. The Jayhawks had breezed through four non-conference op- ponents without a loss. But the first two conference games set the Hawks reeling as Oklahoma State pulled out a tight win In Stillwater, 21-14, and Oklahoma won In Lawrence 28-10. And the Jayhawks lost more than a game against Oklahoma. With the score tied 10-10 in the third quarter, standout quarterback Nolan Cromwell lirhped to the sideline with ligament damage that ended his brilliant collegiate career. When he left the game, the Sooners proceed- ed to a smooth 18-point victory. Jayhawk coach Bud Moore had closed practices for the week In a desperate attempt to find a quarter- back to fill Cromwell ' s shoes. He finally decided on Scott McMichael, whom Cromwell had beaten out a year ago. Still, there was little doubt the Jayhawk wishbone would suffer without the talented Cromwell. Rainsberger decided to give his starting quarterback job to Howard, who now appeared healed from In- juries suffered against Missouri. But Henrikson may have deserved the start. The sophomore was already the Cats ' leading passer, connecting on seven of 17 passes for 181 yards with only one interception. Still, Henrikson ' s slight frame, listed at 160 pounds, was thought to lessen the running threat a bigger quarter- back might have posed for the Cat offense. If KU missed Cromwell, it was un- apparent in the opening period as the Jayhawks built a 14-0 lead. Following a short punt by Cat kicker Bill Sinovic, speedy Hawk running back Laverne Smith broke into the clear, then turned on the speed for a 41-yard touchdown scamper and the opening score of the contest. Once again, turnovers cost the Cats. Two fumbles and a pass in- terception led to quick Hawk scores and the game appeared out of reach by the third period with KU on top 24-0. With time running out In the third period, strong safety Marvin Switzer intercepted a pass and returned It all the way for the first K-State score in eight periods. As the defense stiffen- ed in the fourth period, Henrikson spotted freshman Liebe on a slan- ting pattern for the final K-State score. The Cats were 24-14 losers. Though it had been somewhat of an easy day for Moore and his Jayhawks, who played reserves throughout most of the second half, they had been less than over- powering. It was becoming apparent that they would have a tough time Pant Ouenorbak Wendell Henriksen (9) Mds K anal lo break any IrmaWag KV an nal. For dent Maack Kea LOAMY (33) Is dropped la no pain by • Cana, !Wank Nave eight Waal running Wick Roosevelt Da. can 130) re ale Pie Wawa! °Pare all. Ice CI IFA 1_I_ 174 - - football winning without Cromwell. If there was a hero for K-State, perhaps it was Henrikson for his once again consistent play. Completing eight of 13 passes for one touchdown and 110 yards, he was now the Cats ' leading passer by a little over 200 yards, all in reserve roles. Though the Cats now owned a 1-6 overall record and a six-game losing streak, Rainsberger could at least be comforted In the knowledge that several of his players were gaining valuable experience. Not the type that would pay off in a season with only four games remaining, but for seasons to come. Some of the talented newcomers in the Cats ' fold were already show- ing their potential. Running backs Roosevelt Duncan, Lovely, and Tony Brown had already combined for 557 yards rushing, all playing their first varsity season. Quarterbacks Howard and Henrikson were fast proving they were Big 8 caliber signal callers. Players like Liebe, Bobby Thompson and Clyde Brinson were consistently improving. Improvement of the scoreboard, however, seemed to be the hardest lesson for the young Cats to learn. They had already experienced this frustration in their first three con- ference games and it would be dif- ficult to avoid the same against Iowa State In Ames. The 5-2 Cyclones would greet the Cats with a high-powered offense, a new stadium and a homecoming crowd hungry for victory. Iowa State was more than Just a solid offensive unit. So far they had been awesome, rolling up an average of 447 yards per game total offense and scoring an average of 33.6 an outing. It would be a severe test for the Cat defense. Showing that powerful offense, the Cyclones capitalized on early K- State turnovers and Jumped to a quick 12-0 lead. It looked like another long day for the Wildcats. But Howard broke loose and took the ball deep into Cyclone territory, giving the Cats a chance to get back in the game. K-State drove to the three-yard line where it was first and goal when the Cyclone defense stiffened. Four tries kept the Cats on the three and the Cyclones tow. coed weather end • loehetp swoon coalato to keep KAI Sleeken °comb al • tolretnum Flpht Deleeuw end Vic Chemise MO lose • YeldOld pea reek NSW goat- beck Vince Ferptemmo We) m loompWa pea Fee right C04 1:MRsolmIrce eekeektotty probe a the Cob 1pM May dam ambnia ComMo. • .. . . _ t . • kf ' s • • NL, I . — i 4 i — .• , I I 1 ;..- - atiasic..if th...j sins _try, _ _ . at ' TYP sir __ - . ...=...t.,:_ _ - I MI mai I ' ' _ I, ,,,, 11 - --.. 4 ' . .4. 1 4 I t It I i t ' t I 1 I I r f I recovered the ball as well as momentum. Afterward, nearly everything went the Cyclones ' way, at least until the final period when the Cats finally punched in IWo touchdowns on runs by Brown. Turnovers had killed the Cats again. We are just doing a totally un- satisfactory job of protecting the football, Rainsberger said, following the game in which K-State lost four fumbles and had three passes in- tercepted. Cat mistakes and the Cyclones ' offense made the final score 45-14 But the Cat offense continued to show some improvement. Against the Cyclones, Henrikson made his first start netting 135 yards passing, hitting on nine of 23 passes, The Cats gained 307 yards, their highest total offense output of the season. The possibility of a ten-game los- ing streak and a 1-10 season record looked more and more like reality. Ahead for the Cats were Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Colorado. It would be difficult to have three tougher ones in a row, Rainsberger said. Along with Nebraska, they may be the best teams in the con- ference right now. It started as a typical OU-K-State football meeting—the Sooners leading 14.0 only six minutes into the game. The Cats were off on the wrong foot again and most of those 71,000 Sooner fans probably were envisioning a smashing of underdog K-State. But this unusually warm November day In Norman would not be the setting for a typical clash between OU and K-State. Though the Sooners won 49-20—and that certainly was typical—the game had been a real struggle. Down 14-0, the Cats had pieced together an 80-yard scoring drive In 12 plays behind the passing of Hen- rickson. After Lovely plunged in from the one for the touchdown, the Cats were down by only seven.The Cats came fighting back with 28-20 at the end of three quarters on two Sinovic field goals of 30 and 39 yards and a nine-yard scoring pass from Henrikson to Eddie Whitley. It wasn ' t until the final period that OU ' s sophomore quarterback Thomas Lott got the Sooner IL I_ 176 — IGO:pull machine rolling and engineered three final period scoring drives. The game appeared to belong to Henrikson and Lott, who turned in outstanding individual perfor- mances. Lott rushed for 195 yards—the most ever by an OU wishbone quarterback en route to scoring three touchdowns. Henrikson com- pleted 18 of 36 passes for 283 yards. the ninth best one-game passing ef- fort ever by a K-Stater. Walk-on Henrikson ' s magic appeared to be on-going. With that performance against the Sooners, he moved into fifth place among Big 8 passers, having completed 42 of 89 passes for 709 yards. Those were top-notch statistics considering he had missed four games and started In only the last two. Despite the final score, the Cats had turned in one of their better per- formances of the season. They rolled up 329 yards total offense and even bested the Sooners in first downs 22 to 19. - We showed a little consistency in moving the ball, Ralnsberger said % after the game. Let ' s hope we can continue that. However, we still need to establish some sort of a running game to complement our passing. he said. On their return to Manhattan, the Cats would meet Oklahoma State and the league ' s best pass defense—less than good news for a team living by the pass. To pass or not to pass was the question facing the Cats as they received the opening kickoff against the Cowboys at KSU stadium. The 22,000 fans at the stadium learned the answer quickly as Cat quarter- back Henrikson took to the airways to test the tough Cowboy defense. The result was an Incredibly quick Cat touchdown. The drive was 80 yards, and the two big catches were made by Green and Whitley. Bubba Richardson, alternating at fullback with Duncan, powered the ball into the end zone from ten yards out and the Cats led 7-0. The Cowboys had some offensive heroes of their own, however, and quickly responded behind the run- ning of halfback Terry Miller with a 10-7 lead late in the first half. Though the day had started rather slowly for Miller, it would be one of the top days of his career. The junior half- back ran his way to five touchdowns and 221 yards. The highly favored Cowboys final- ly seized a ten-point halftime advan- tage on the final play of the first half. 0-State quarterback Charlie Weatherbie ' s pass somehow managed to sneak between the hands of two K-State defenders and into those of a surprised Cowboy as they all tumbled to the carpet. When the Cowboys appeared to be pulling away midway through the third quarter, the K-State defense came up with a big play. The Cats were down 24-7 when Perry Viers got his hands on an 0-State punt. The blocked kick then bounded into the hands of Vic Chandler who took it the final ten yards for a saving K- State touchdown. Only moments later the Cats found themselves recipients of a Miller fumble. Henrikson spotted Liebe for an 18-yard touchdown strike and the Cats were within three of the Cowboys at 24-21. Despite the never-say-die attitude displayed by the Cats, the fourth football • - 177 Right A Nebraske defender Irviereles me WikIcet pasting et. Wk. TheCUMM. b Duane Howard ref beck Wendell InnelksOn (9) Wes the Wildcat dream IMO MO. den. TM Ceti run MA of the ek4.1 loimebon. quarter belonged to the Cowboys ' Miller as he dashed to three touchdowns. The crushing blow for the Cats came in the closing minutes of the third period as a slightly twisted knee sent Henrikson limping to the sidelines. Though the Cat signal caller returned In the final period, he was much less mobile. The offense was dead for the day and the Cowboys rolled to a 45-21 victory. Once again the score failed to reflect the closeness of the game, but for Ralnsberger that seemed lit- tle consolation. I ' ve been proud of our football team the last two weeks, the Cats ' head coach said. We haven ' t quit or thrown In the towel. But we still haven ' t won. To heck with moral vic- tories. Still the Cats were showing im- provement, particularly on offense. Henrikson had another good day completing 15 of 27 passes for 177 yards and a touchdown. Those statistics upped his season totals to 886 yards passing and a completion percentage of 49 per cent. Particularly pleasing to Cat coaches was the continued Im- proved play of 6 ' 7 , 304-pound offensive lineman, Bobby Thomp- son. For the third straight week, the huge freshman played every offen- sive down. That was an especially big order against 0-State since he was lining up against the Cowboys ' outstanding defensive lineman, Phillip Dokes. Dokes witnessed Thompson ' s continued strong play. I talked with him after the game, Dokes said. I told him that he ' s go- ing to be one of the better offensive linemen in the conference. That was the type of respect the Cats were gaining as they headed toward the end of a weary season against Colorado at KSU Stadium. The Golden Buffaloes ' previous visit at Manhattan was the last time the Cats won a conference game—In 1974 K-State had rolled to a 33-19 win. Colorado had entered that game already eliminated from the conference race; their poor play may have been due to that. But 1976 was a different story, and a victory was the Buffaloes ' ticket to the Orange Bowl. They would be ready to play this time. K-State, on the other hand, had few reasons even to be playing foot- ball. The Cats were owners of a 1-9 record—nine consecutive losses. They could only look to next year— or perhaps play this one for pride. Perhaps it was pride that carried the Cats to a near-upset in this final game of the season, finally losing 35- 28. The Cats turned in one of their top efforts of the season, but again, it wasn ' t enough. Tied with K-State 14-14 at the half, Colorado finally seized a 14-point advantage at 35-21 in the final period. But once again, the Cats wouldn ' t quit and roared back to within a touchdown at 35-28. This one wasn ' t over until the final 30 seconds, when Colorado defen- sive back Mike L. Davis intercepted a Henrikson pass at the Buff 16-yard line, ending a tremendous despera- tion drive by the Cats. The story was similar to the previous three games—the . In- gredients were there, victory wasn ' t. The Cats had their highest score of the season, racked up 328 yards of total offense and had a season-high 24 first downs. Henrikson completed 16 of 33 passes for 180 more yards, giving him a season total 1,066 yards—the seventh-best passing season by any K-Stater in history. Spani had a career-high 24 tackles, a performance that would provide Et 11 178 - - football him with a first team all-Big 8 berth among the conference ' s elite. Brown rushed for 84 yards—the best single day for a Wildcat back for the season. The loss gave Ralnsberger his fourteenth straight defeat at the hands of Big 8 opponents. But the Cats were getting better: they were moving the football consistently and playing with aggressiveness and In- tensity for four quarters rather than two Of three. Colorado head football coach Bill Mallory was well aware of the hard- fought battle his team had just come out of and complimented the Cats ' improved play. We played seven Big 8 teams and we didn ' t play a bad one, he said. Compliments and experience gained by some of K-State ' s younger players was all the Cats had to show for a 1-10 season. The Wildcats could only wait for the following year—again. football - - 179 Tradition: Gibson and nine pros Athletic tradition at K-State revolves around Wildcat basketball. Coaches Jack Gardner, Tex Winters, Cotton Fitzsimmons and Jack Hart- man have consistently kept the Cats among the top teams in the nation. The football program however, has not been so fortunate — or successful. The only tradition upheld by K- State football is the kind of tradition most schools would like to forget. In fact, when the Cats squared off against Wake Forest In 1975 the game featured the two losingest schools In college football history. Vince Gibson had arrived on the K-State scene in 1967 promising to lead the Cats toward national foot- ball prominence. By 1969, Gibson ' s impossible dream had nearly become reality as the Wildcats finished the season at 5-5 including a stunning 59-21 smashing of Oklahoma. Following that victory, the gridders grabbed their first national ranking and were placed tenth in the Associated Press and United Press international polls of sports writers and coaches. Purple pride-pusher Gibson then led the Cats to their only winning season, a 6-5 finish in 1970. From there on it was downhill for the man who had seemingly changed K- State ' s losing tradition. In 1974 the Cats finished 4-7 and Gibson re- signed leaving behind only a taste of what it might have been like to succeed in major college football. But any smattering of football tradition at K-State belongs to Gib- son. Not only did he give the Cats their only national ranking and win- ning season, but the nine K-State alumni In pro football are the products of Gibson ' s tenure. Larry Brown, veteran of eight seasons as a professional, was one of Gibson ' s first players to make the 180 - - alumni D oke. Purple Woos Gibson seven soinvresen ens had .Ora am the CaS Inelt only Genoa IAD Stovo Groan. the yo, psst farm CM In Do pros. rambles Jot • shod 0•M QSJMI Otwoms. The Loft Don Caosn n urees • pa ol lOws SOWS In Ns WHOM •••• pros. He began his career with Green Bay, and later joined the Washington Redskins, leading the NFL In rushing during one season. Offensive lineman Ira Gordon, another K-Sta ter, completed seven professional seasons, six with San Diego and one with Tampa Bay. Four players from Gibson ' s 1970 team who went on to pro ball are Lynn Dickey, Clarence Scott, Ron Yankowski and Mack Heron. Dickey, the all-ti me leading passer in K-State history, began an injury prone career in 1971 with the Houston Oilers. After several disap- pointing years there, Dickey was traded to Green Bay in 1976 and started most of the season before once again suffering an injury. Defensive back Scott completed six pro seasons with the Cleveland Browns. An aggressive player while at K-State. Scott is renowned in the NFL for his rugged style of play. Like Scott, Yankowski has played six years for one team. The 6 ' 5 250- pounder has been one of the St. Louis Cardinals ' most consistent defensive linemen. Standing only 5 ' 5 , Heron utilized blinding speed to make his presence known around the NFL. He spent his first two years playing professional football in Canada before joining the New England Patriots of the NFL. Heron completed his fourth NFL season with the Los Angeles Rams running back kicks. Calhoun, who completed a third season In the NFL, spent his first year with the Buffalo Bills. During the 1976 season Calhoun played for the New England Patriots after being traded from Buffalo in the middle of 1975. His consistent play helped the Patriots while starting running back Sam Cunningham was injured. After a promising collegiate career with the Cats, tight end Henry Childs opened his pro career with the Atlan- ta Falcons. The 6 ' 2 223-pounder ' s pro career was not as successful as in his collegiate days. Childs played the 1976 season with the New Orleans Saints. Saving the best for the last may be the case for Steve Grogan. A 1974 graduate of K-State, Grogan was the youngest Wildcat in the pros. In two seasons his success was stunning as he helped mold an average New England team into a superbowl con- tender. He set a 1976 NFL record for the most touchdowns rushing by a pro quarterback. These nine men represent the cream of the K-State football crop since 1967. As Ellis Rainsberger headed toward his third season in 1977 he must have been hoping for a record-breaking harvest and the start of a new Cat crop of pros. alumni - 181 1;t Charming points onto the board by Kent Gaston As fans and spectators. we rate athletes ' success in terms of their speed, strength, endurance and agility. But the athletes may be crediting their victories or defeats to something more than physical ability—like socks, gum, bracelets or bells. Superstitions and rituals touch on all of our lives in some way, but for some K-State athletes. they seemingly affect win-loss records. health and happiness. Socks, common objects of superstition, are considered by many athletes to bring good luck. The luck might de- pend on a special pair, a certain color, or even an unusual arrangement. I ' ve been wearing the same pair of socks since high school. Steve Soldner, back-up center on the Wildcat basketball team, said. He won five championships with the red argyles. Junior guard Mike Evans also had sock superstitions. He wore them the same way every game—tube socks pulled up to his knees and another pair pulled halfway up his shins. Evans said the entire team followed specific rituals before each game. Everybody chews gum, and everybody hits their last shot in the warm-up, Evans said. Superstitions like these may have originated by accident, but were an Integral part of the pre-game preparation. The players wouldn ' t risk their luck by changing or neglecting them. Senior center Darryl Winston had no personal superstitions, but said the team prayed together before every game. Dave Chambliss wore the same bracelet for every K- State football game in which he played in the Cat defen- sive secondary. He had good reason to be superstitious about it—the two times he didn ' t wear it, he suffered broken bones. K-State track team members had few superstitions. But some tried to prolong winning streaks by repeatedly wear- ing the same clothing. Freshman Ed DeLashmutt wore ancient ' track spikes, according to his teammates. Long- distance runner Larry Beesley donned the same socks and clothing for every meet. Apparently, music soothes the savage beast if the beast is about to run a race The track team listened to certain songs before meets. Trackster Vince Parrette went somewhat further than listening to an album for luck. He showed up for meets with bells on his toes. A bell was attached to each shoe. which went on over gray wool mountain-climbing socks with bright orange bands around the tops. He rang the bell fast enought to win the triple jump in the Big 8 Indoor. Sophomore miler Tim Davis used to wear a St. Christopher medal during races, until it once swung up- ward, chipping his tooth during a race. Davis took to wear- ing the charm only until the starts of races. The variables which make or break victory can be anything from a home court advantage, the direction of the wind, or a referee ' s point of view. Perhaps there also exists a supernatural element that can turn a game around or whammy the scoreboard. Maybe the chances of beating the socks off of the other team depends on the color of one ' s own. - - 183 1 184 - - cross country Cat harriers run with consistency For the K-State men ' s cross coun- try team, 1976-77 was a season of newcomers. The Cats top four runners from the previous year, all of whom finish- ed in the top seven in the Big 8 meet, had been graduated. The squad even had a new coach, Jerome Howe. On the other hand, the Wildcat women harriers, under Coach Barry Anderson, returned an experienced, talented pair of runners In the sister tandem of Joyce and Renee Wish. And it didn ' t take long to deter- mine which unit was going to be more impressive. K-State ' s women opened the season with a perfect 15 total at the Wichita State Gold Classic, claiming the first five places. The men managed just fifth in the same meet. The women Wildcat harriers ran consistently well throughout the year. taking second in the rugged Bearcat Invitational at Maryville, Mo. They won their other four meets, in- cluding the Oklahoma Invitational where their second perfect 15 of the season went on record. Their male counterparts con- tinued to Improve, much to the pleasure of Coach Howe. We were very young and very in- experienced, Howe said. But we improved each week and became competitive by the Big 8 meet. But to no one ' s surprise, the Cats failed In their attempt to defend the conference title. Colorado snared the top rung in the league. Wildcat sophomore Larry Beesley took se- cond in the race to pace K-State to a higher-than-expected fourth place finish. Other Cat runners included Jim Nicholay, who took fifteenth, Doug Weber, Bob Prince, Jeff Rosenow, Greg Glas s and Bryan Sanchez. K-State ' s women ' s team finished third in Big 8 competition, despite top runner Joyce Urish ' s Inability to finish due to the high altitude of Boulder, Co. Renee Urish took third in the con- ference and Cindy Worcester finish- ed eighth. Alice Wheat, Roselyn Fry and Cathy Neely also competed. In the AIAW National Cham- pionships, three K-State women finished in under 18 minutes and the Cats placed ninth in the nation. Senior Joyce Urish took 21st, her sister Renee placed 36th and freshman Worcester came in 40th. cross Country - 185 FALL SUCILTS Volleyball: Falling short of a regional berth One need only attend a collegiate practice to learn that volleyball Is a demanding sport. Its not uncommon for practice sessions to include drills like test your soul or Japanese nightmare. In Japanese nightmare one player lobs the ball away from the other so the other must dive to the floor to make each play. This drill, made famous by the 1976 gold medal-winning Japanese Nationalist team, is typical of their frantic style of play. These Japanese women appear on American televi- sion once every four years skidding and sliding on hands, elbows and knees around the Olympic volleyball court, consistently making seeming- ly impossible saves and game- winning spikes. For coach Mary Phyl Dwight, the first year at the helm of K-State ' s women ' s volleyball team in 1975 must have seemed like one long Japanese nightmare• . The Wildkitten squad finished with a dis- mal 2-37 record in match play, win- ning only nine games out of the 84 they participated In. Despite the 1975 record, Dwight showed some of that undying op- timism that only coaches seem to possess as she talked about the then upcoming 1976 season. Our inexperience is what hurt us last year. Dwight said. but this year we returned four of our six starters from a year ago and most of our new people have excellent high school experience. Perhaps there was reason for the second year coach to be optimistic about her squad having four players over 5 ' 10 . Lack of height had hurt the women volleyballers in 1975 and it was hoped that the additional height would give the 1976 team more solid front line play. All in all it looked as if the team would be much improved, but after 1975 there was only one way to go—up. The Wildcats opened the season at home with a triangular contest with Tabor and Hesston Colleges on September 22. Preparing for the opening match coach Dwight commented. Our kids are anxious to play .... Anxious was the right word. The Cats looked aggressive and poised in drubbing Hesston 15-2, 15-3. 15-4. After only three games it was obvious that the Cats were much improved. The nightcap of the triangular con- test pitted Tabor against the women volleyballers. Once again the Cats looked strong as they took their op- ponents in the opening game 15-6 then fought off a Tabor comeback to win the match in five games. It had been an impressive opening for Dwight and the Cats. Already they had equaled the total number of 1975 match play wins. Still ahead, however, was a tough schedule against competition that surpassed the opening opposition. Still to be tested was an ingredient all cham- pionship clubs need—consistency. That consistency failed to surface during the following two weeks as the Cats dropped five of six matches and stood at 4-6 heading into their first big tournament of the year at Stillwater, Oklahoma on October 8 and 9. At Stillwater the Cats rolled their way to the championship, winning four of five matches. This tourna- ment win gave the women an 8-7 record overall, marking the first time since the opening two matches of the season that the Cats were above .500. Dwight saw the victory at Oklahoma State as a turning point for her team. We really needed our victory over that weekend, she said. It gave us the confidence we ' d been without The Cats continued their im- proved play during the two weeks following the tournament cham- pionship at Stillwater as they went five and live in match play. Included in this two week period were the first two conference matches of the season in which the Cats defeated Wichita State and lost to the Univer- sity of Kansas 15-8, 9-15 and 3-15. Dwight however, was not par- ticularly pleased with the squad ' s performance—the inconsistency still prevailed. We ' ve got to start win- ning more than half our matches, Dwight said prior to an October 26 match with the University of Nebraska at Omaha. When we win one match we can ' t let down. We ' ve got to come right back with the determination and confidence that it takes to win. Determination and confidence were seemingly missing as the Cats 186 • • volleyball headed into the final weeks of the season. The volleyballers dropped six of seven matches in a five-day span that left them with only one possibility of gaining a regional berth. A trip to the Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics for Women regional was on the line as the Cats went to the final conference matches of the season at Wichita. The Univer- sity of Kansas Lady Jawhawks were on top of the conference with a 2-0 record while the Cats were one game back at 1-1 and Wichita State was bringing up the rear at 0-2. K-State, with a 15-18 overall record for the year, would have to beat KU and Wichita State, and depend on the Wheatshockers to knock off the Jawhawks in order to guarantee a Wildcat regional berth. Dwight called it a do or die situation. Wichita State quickly ended the Cats ' hopes as they won the opening match of the triangular, downing K- State 10-15,15-10 and 8-15. Though the Cats bounced back to defeat KU, the chance for a regional berth had been quelled. On November 11, the volleyballers traveled to Lincoln, Nebraska and closed out their season by winning two of four matches in the Nebraska Invitational. The Cats ' final overall record stood at 18-21, a tremendous ac- complishment considering the previous season. Miracle worker Dwight had turned a hapless team into a contender. The final overall game record told the story. In 1975, the then Wildkitlens had won a meager nine games: the 1976 season wrapped up with 54 wins. volleyball • - 187 Fact: Every Big 8 champion in mens ' athletics in 1975-76 received over $100,000 from its respective school. Fact: Of the seven men ' s inter- collegiate activities at K-State in 1976-77. only football and basketball received over $100,000 each. These are hard facts to live with, especially if one seeks success in an intercollegiate athletic activity. For institutions like K-State, the dollar and cents statistics seem to be say- ing Wildcat fans have a narrow chance of seeing their teams win conference championships. As of March 1977, the statistics were holding true. One conference championship — basketball — was in the Cats ' fold and it was unlikely any others would be obtained. There was no mystery Involved in the Wildcats ' success in basketball. Combine the coaching of Jack Hart- man, talented performers and a basketball budget among the top three in the conference. The result was an upper d ivision finish nearly every year. But the rest of K-State ' s mens ' programs weren ' t as fortunate. Football coach Ellis Rainsberger knew the problem. While the Cats spent about $1.2 million on their football program, perennial con- ference powers Nebraska and Oklahoma spent close to 2.8 million. Like their budget, the Cats finished last In 1976-77. Baseball coach Phil Wilson was aware of the problem too. While Oklahoma consistently won the Big 8 baseball crown and spent nearly $200,000 a year, the Cats struggled to stay In the upper division In the standings. The budget had no problem of finishing last — it provid- ed about $38,000 a year. In the fall of 1976, golf and tennis were reinstated as intercollegiate programs for men and women. The combined budget for golf was about $5,000. Few who followed Big 8 golf expected success from the men ' s team; conference power Oklahoma State spent well over $100,000 on their men ' s team alone. 788 -- athletic budget . ,..„,........„...„...„.„._____ . ' , ' .• 7,— ' - ' _____....- ---: ---Z:••=•_Z_--Z-1—_----,.- ' %:--. - ' --- . --- --- ---.- -..... : t. Consistent with many institutions in the nation, the head of athletics at K-State is the president of the un- iversity. Duane Acker has the ul- timate responsibility for the direction of athletics at K-State. Serving as an advisory board to President Acker is the Intercollegiate Athletic Council — a group whose power lies in their votes on each years ' proposed budget. The IAC consists of 11 members; six faculty members nominated by Faculty Senate; three student members elected by the Student Governing Association: and two alumni recommended by the Alumni Association and appointed by the athletic director. The athletic director, John Jersey ' Jermier, is next in line. Jer- mier, who gained the position in the spring of 1976, is a non-voting member of the IAC. As director of the combined men ' s and women ' s programs, Jermier functions only as an administrator — executing the decisions of President Acker and the IAC. The assistant athletic directors and the coaches make up the remaining structure. This hierarchy of organization will have the responsibility of choosing the direction of K-State ' s athletic program. The decisions of this small group will affect a large group of K- State fans throughout the nation. The examples are easily found. The fact is, money and success are directly proportional in inter- collegiate athletics today. At Institutions like K-State, where money is already in short supply, the athletic program faces two choices. A broad-based program could be developed with less concern for win- ning and more concern over the number of participants. Or, an alter- native is a limited number of programs, barely meeting the NCAA ' s minimum requirements and trying to get the most out of the dollar. There is a formal organization responsible for the direction the athletic program takes at K-State. athletic budget -- 169 Women nab another regional trip For the sixth consecutive year, the K-State women ' s basketball team captured the state conference title and advanced to the AIAW regional tournament. The Wildcats have been the Kan- sas representative in the tournament each year since its origin. Coach Judy Akers was pleased with the Cats ' 19-10 regular season perfor- mance. We lost six of seven players from last year ' s squad, she said, and we were very young and inexperienced. To play the caliber of basketball we did was a tremendous success. The traditionally strong women ' s team used balanced scoring in the early part of the season, turning out five different scoring leaders in the first six games. Seniors Kathy O ' Toole and Marsha Poppe Koster, junior Kr1st ' Short, sophomore Laurie Miller and freshman LeAnn Wilcox took turns at the top of the Cat scoring list. Unfortunately. Koster was lost for the season with an illness following the initial six games. Doctors dis- covered she had multiple pulmonary emboli (a form of blood clot in the lungs) and she wasn ' t allowed to return to action. Koster started the season as the second leading woman scorer In K- State history, needing just 161 points to pass Janet Reusser at the top of the list. Koster had tallied 76 of those needed points in the first six games. The Cats brushed adversity to the side and came up with prestigious back-to-back victories over sixth- rated William Penn and third-ranked Nevada Las Vegas. Participating in the Queens College Holiday Tournament, the Wildcats found playing another ranked team too tall an order as sixteenth-ranked Southern Connec- ticut won 55-46. K-State bounced back to garner third place In the tournament, defeating Rhode Island University. then faced eighth-rated Montclair State. Montclair posted an easy 78-57 win behind a 37-point performance from all-American Carol Blace Jowski. 190 • • basketball basketball - - 191 LAS ET11341_ L Women win state title for sixth straight year The Wildcats next competed In the Shocker Holiday Tournament. The Cats defeated Simpson College and host Wichita State to gain a berth in the finals, where they were beaten by Phillips University. K-State played host to the number one team in the country, Wayland Baptist, as the rugged schedule hit Its peak. The Flying Queens claimed a narrow 72-64 win. It was nip and tuck throughout the Women ' s Big 8 Tournament, but K- State successfully defended their ti- tle. In real cliffhangers, the Wildcats edged Iowa State 60-59. got past KU 68-65 and then downed Nebraska 60-50 in the title match. Miller and O ' Toole were named to the All- Tournament team. Conference play decided the state ' s representative in the regionals. K-State clawed the Wichita State Shockers twice in league play. In the first meeting at Wichita, the Cats clubbed WSU 76- 53. K-State maintained a 45-22 half- time edge and were never ed. Miller led the Cats with 18 points. Wichita gave the Wildcats a battle In the rematch before bowing 64-60. as the Shockers whittled a 17-point deficit to four. WSU ' s Marguerite Keeley, perhaps the premier player in the league, tallied 27 points in a losing cause. KU ' s Lady Jayhawks also defeated WSU twice In league play, placing the title on the line between the head-to-head meetings with K- State. K-State slipped past the Lady Jayhawks 62-55 at Manhattan, get- ting a superb performance from O ' Toole. She scored 27 points, hit- ting ten of 15 shots from the floor, and all seven free throws In addition to hauling in 11 rebounds. The Wildcats then clinched the league title by taking a 62-56 deci- sion at Lawrence. Miller led K- State with 17. Wilcox and Eileen Feeney added 14 points each. 192 - - basketball ILASIFFIII9AUL. Hartman opts for quickness K-State basketball coach Jack Hartman had a big problem as he headed his Wildcats toward the 1976-77 campaign. Gone were the Cats ' big men from a year ago, Carl Gerlach (6 ' 10 ) and Bobby Noland (6 ' 6 ). The Cats were left with only two players over 6 ' 5 . Jerry Black (6 ' 10 ), had seen limited varsity action in the past season and 6 ' 7 sophomore, Steve Soldner, had played one year of junior varsity. On the brighter side, however, the Cats were returning superguard Mike Evans along with Larry Dassie. Also returning were lettermen Darryl Winston, Dan Droge, Scott Langton and Keith Frazier, providing the Cats with adequate depth at the guard and forward spots. Most promising for the Cats was the addition of freshmen Curtis Red- ding and Tyrone Ladson, products of Canarsie High School of Brooklyn, N.Y. Accompanying 6 ' 5 Redding and 6 ' 2 Ladson was their high school coach, Mark Reiner. Reiner had coached Canarsie to the 1975- 76 New York City title and a number one ranking among the nation ' s high schools. Still, Hartman was troubled about his team ' s lack of height. We have a height problem and relatively little experience at center, so you can bet we ' re going to spend a lot of time working on our reboun- ding position and techniques. Hart- man said. I think we will be an ex- citing team, and an Interesting one, but lack of size and experience con- cerns me, he added. Would the Cats try to take advan- tage of their quickness by being a fast break team? Sure, we would like to take ad- 194 - - basketball legetemerleackrrOnrigySnrunisovoneted estibelme IOW ban terry bad gees var4abin Far right The Widows Woo as head coaCn Jock Nastenen gives seine tee game Wlwauo. Urn at Southern lath004. vantage of our quickness and speed but we can ' t put all of our eggs In the running basket since we don ' t know whether we will have the rebounding strength to Initiate it, ' Hartman said. We will be totally open as to who might play where. When November 27 rolled around and the Cats prepared to open their season against Vanderbilt In Ahearn Field House it was obvious Hartman had indeed been open in choosing his starting line-up. The front line consisted of 6 ' 5 Dassie and 6 ' 5 Droge at the forwards. Surprisingly enough, the center spot went to Winston who had played • forward throughout his K- State career. Hartman had ap- parently decided to depend on quickness to make up for lack of size. It would be a big challenge for the 6 ' 5 Winston, especially defen- sively, because he would be pitted against players at least three inches taller. In the guard positions were Evans and Frazier. Some questioned whether Frazier would be able to fill the shoes of the graduated half of the purple popgun duo—Chuckle Williams. The opener would be a good ex- ample of what the Cats would be up against all season. Vanderbilt, from the Southeast Conference, started a front line of 6 ' 8 , 6 ' 8 and 6 ' 10 . Despite this size difference, the Cats rode the emotions of the open- ing game and Jumped to an early ad- vantage, leading by at least ten in the first half. When it was over, the Cats had defeated Vanderbilt easily 89-66 and had out-rebounded the taller Commodores. Dassie led the Cats with 30 points and 14 rebounds. The Wildcats continued to rebound better than taller teams as they ran their record to 3-0 with home victories against Arkansas State and Cal Poly-Pomona. Former K-State assistant coach Marvin Adams ' Arkansas State club were defeated by 22, 83-61. Again it was Dassie who paced the Cats, pouring in 17 points and 8 rebounds. Against Cal Poly-Pomona, freshman Redding came in off the bench to lead the Cats with 21 points and 11 rebounds as K-State coasted to an 87-68 win. Winning at Ahearn is a common occurence for K-State basketballers, but road games are sometimes a different story. As the Cats headed to Texas for two games against Southern Methodist and North Texas State, K-State fans anxiously waited to see if the undersized Cats would 19ASIFF11341_ Resat Scott Lercnon. Darryl Yi Mon and Mk Stens Pay defense on KU ' . John OCarglass In he CS ' etannag S6-$3 cklOcy St Storm. Fat rIVIt eon lorner0 Larry Gan. NM, dose ails Mama, In he Wicheur victory over Nonnorn lenhe. Barony. MasorAs NN aeon ribs his resound Who CM guard Scott LIVVIOn Wks on. The Tsars Ostia the Cats h Ahearn roe ten second consecuthee year. be as successful on the road as at home. Southern Methodist learned they couldn ' t outrun the quick Cats when they lost 103-85. Though the halftime score was 46-all, the Cats put on an unbelievable second-half shooting performance, outscoring SMU 57- 39. Evans turned In his best shooting night of the young season, netting 24, while Dassie continued his con- sistent rebound work by hauling down 12 caroms. Against North Texas State, the Cats appeared to be on their way to their fifth straight victory. They open- ed up with leads of 13 points in the first half. But as the half came to a close, the Mean Green pulled within two of the Cats at 43-41. North Texas State carried their halftime momen- tum into the second-half and the Cats found themselves down by two 196 - • basketball with less than a minute to play. Evans ' shot to tie the game rimmed around then fell off and North Texas converted two late free throws for an 87-83 victory. Evans ' 20 points and Dassie ' s 13 rebounds led K-State. Returning home, the Cats chalked up two victories downing Northern Illinois 79.58 and Central Missouri State 85-55. These two victories brought the Cats ' season win-loss mark to 6-1. Redding made his first start against Northern Illinois and fired In a career-high 24 points to lead all Cat scorers. Winston was the big man on the boards, hauling down 11 Caroms. Central Missouri was completely outclassed by the Cats when they fell behind 16-0 early in the game. Evans and Redding had 18 points each and Winston added nine rebounds. The two final nonconference games of the season pitted the Cats against nationally-ranked teams, Arkansas and Minnesota, both on the road. They would be a severe test for the Cats. Many University of Arkansas basketball fans believed the game against the Cats was the biggest game in the school ' s basketball history. An overflow crowd of 6,435 crammed into the fieldhouse in Fayetteville. It was a loaded situation for the Cats as they fell behind early and never caught the rugged Razor- backs. Losing 80-65, the Cats ' record fell to 6-2. The Golden Gophers of Minnesota couldn ' t out-muscle the Cats, but still prevailed 62-60. Once again the Cats had a chance to win the game In the final minute but couldn ' t get the shot to fall. It was far from an em- barrassing loss for the Cats, however—The Golden Gophers were considered contenders for the title in the rugged Big 10 conference. Redding paced the Cats ' scoring with 22 points, while he and Dassle grabbed seven rebounds each. K-State stood at 6-3 after the pre- conference schedule and headed for Kansas City ' s Kemper Arena to meet Oklahoma State in the opening round of the Big 8 pre-season tour- nament. basketball - - 197 -- 881 -U8)4 WOJ) Mime BuiqtAue axe; 01 wem Limp Alm ;eta peAutS pue tell aweB etg peuedo ' Mee uewpeH „tupip em :As.id ol etueo Amu. • spunocieJ n PUB ' slulod 61 451M swo eq; peoed eisseo Auei • AJoiom pg-la ue of loam, n I se ' slogs 41 lo us) 6ui111q iswiod 03 qqm 8101008 lie Pal seRION VOH qme4Aer limo Jed pe iewsip a 201 %NS 6L Jo a pe6euew Apo s1e0 0419114m Ple11 WOJI 11200 Jed gg logs smmeqAer Ul 001M1 OM) 1444M pound sled ay; q6notu tie towns MY) palliwwoo pus Gulp eq; woJ; xis w eaw; Apo Hy ' slogs UOAOS MI) 21041 pessuu peq slap ew ' we; up •senoslw p3oplim to ;soy e pus seqqoN 6u11004s toy eql puwaq peel is 01 paling pay nm 1184 Mil elaul Cupp:twee, sainuiw 41IM Z4.61 eouis usildw000a ol Mel peq Mita ;ea; 8 ' spec!; eq; Bunpeei jo saaueqo newt do dem pinom selnum em; ism eq; Nu 204 ' 81818 -N pue nN sieto eqelsenui weempaq sBuneew egussod Jno; ;o 15111 941 sem pep Buimeno GUI TOI ' LL to pmoio p1030.1 8 JO WOJJ 14 MOH OUGIV BOWS)) 941 uo 4013() SOMOSUJ041 puno; sled 041 20101 s1461u OMl (Isola JO ewos 04100 840 05 ssewioinb Jno GABq 01 8A134 GM pue S6UKU0011048 ewos eneq am„ •hid enisuejep pandsui $ni pigs uswpeu „leis uo AieJ of °nay em„ sPSUBN AnsJaAwn eq; ;einem sieuinwas 041 Olin semesweq; panne 1 4 pub weans esuisoi eweef-omt e coicuq Aetn 513 SII301511M siq pue uew -12814 103 ;Jim Blq e sem •93-4e sAoq -moo 1eile1 eql ;suieBe spieoq oeq e111 jo Jam eq; uo UOAO pue slogs Jno; peNoolq ' sJenown; Aoqmoo a Pam; AN; se sleopUM Addejos 041 Jo; mope; Bui 13 sem esuewo AJOIOIn gg-pL 8 ol pezetiq s1e0 eta se Hey puooes eau swiod IZ q6n1 0=6 sly W 91 pe66eq uolsulM • en; ;gone° uoisum IA.U8C1 JOIUGS ' Hog puoo e41 UI Apes uemes upwm pound sAoqmoo ato se ;sil( ins •ncinon Biq ui swo ays wig; pinom euo 8.10 008 Om) do; smeig-N ;swath peAeld Bulaq asuapp jo puim wq; qum ' WOOS 01 pane; 6uippeu einim leim sweet eq; mewl; sueA3—kKes lueJellip Aieleidwoo e sem ;ley puooes eqj ' 6uippeu pue 91 Pe4 sueA3 10 Peel ewuneti wiod-y 1. a swo eql neap spueti 104 pue ,sueA3 ssiulod ;peq-4sJi; ge Aso eq; yo 403 peuiqwoo sueA3 8V01 pue eq se sAoqmoo eta po )no SJOA01104 spew Aplomb piemio; „9,9 eta 1461e 5I1.04110 ul 6UpOOS leo 041 8144301 ' soot ' s pinoo eq pamnd peq Apeene Buippeu •onuadwoo g 693 isuiefle aweB Isnj JI045 BuiAeld eq pinom uospei ethoJAi pue Gulp sew° sinopuels ueuitiseid • Jemsue eq1 aq o; am; prom ssatmoinb :e6eweApe JI041eq uie6e eouo pinom $wo etn 201 eBueiletio isa661q 84j ' MI JO $111100 elms Aq ueeq pe4 9L61 w GOU9 0) -U00 9 619 eq; ul 1901 peq Aeq; sewe6 eq; aAH ' 188)41 ' 8 sAemie warn sAoqmoo ' UOSUO 0319 p0)4 pus iequeo aniuou jo imooNoaq pips e pin JOPIOH snip piemiol „2,9 Aq Pel Gull won penoidwi ue 6upnwe4 • Buo.ng Any jo sAoqmoo ems ewoqeINO eq; Isule6e swoPIIM siuewlieH Moly mid luawewnol uosees-eid g aq; jo awe6 quad° eqi u!e6E. Lisiu4 inq `Nomb sista 0 sas—they played well and deserved to win. They Just wanted It worse than we did. It was our best game of the year, an elated Ted Owens said. We not only played hard, but we played with good judgement. The disappointed Wildcats re- turned to action the following after- noon for third place against the Colorado Buffaloes. Hartman, con- cerned with a lack of scoring from the guard spot occupied by Keith Frazier, turned to freshman Tyrone Ladson. Ladson ' s first start was an im- mediate success as the 6 ' 2 Brooklyn, N.Y. product tallied 14 points in leading the Cats to a come- from-behind 62-55 victory. It was balanced scoring that helped the Cats most. Along with Ladson ' s 14, Evans chipped in 12, while Redding and Dassie added ten apiece. It was another freshman however, that may have been most responsi- ble for the Cat victory. Forward. Dean Danner came off the bench to net eight points, six of which came with the Cats up 42-41. Danner hit two short Jump shots and canned a pair of free throws, vaulting K-State to a 50-41 lead with only 8:22 remaining. Thanks to 51 per cent shooting and a tough zone defense, the Cats were able to coast from there on to the seven-point victory. I thought Ladson and Danner had exceptional games in view of the fact neither had had much playing lime, Hartman said. Tyrone ' s a com- petitive kid and plays with a lot of in- tensity—that ' s what I like about him. Though the Cats were finishing third, Colorado coach Bill Blair was singing praises of the Wildcat team that bested his Buffaloes. They ' re going to get a lot better, Blair said. In February you ' re probably not going to recognize them. If they had a big man, they would be vicious right now, he said. Blair had capsulized the problem that would continue to plague the Wildcats into the first half of the con- ference. 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SOHJOA8S OMI eel • sJepueluoo inq iseeione; ION •pepelS esei 9 618 • ueqm siepueNoo sleoPIIM - 1 moor spew oisselo Asp 9 041 ul 6wmo4s Gould-NM e PUB uollipallIllullemseq 6uons v slims 808.1 anEseal se of pun esuejea 11VE11.111SIVEI AbOd0 Soon tangeon Scrambles fare Co.. ball Elaine) yhabwko Above right KUN Web WOW (32)1°065 KK Wp Si berry Desalt Kan Konnigli and Darryl Winston form a nailing I no 4:3 fro by left Cat yen WWI, help oncatraga Ian support —on opfy task al Worn Bold House basketball • - 2Q1 r Sitattlinl Cats pound Hawks, but Tigers take lead with Ahearn victory A lot was at stake when KU and KSU met at Ahearn Field House. Both teams entered with 3-1 league marks and stood atop the Big 8 along with Missouri. As usual, live chickens were thrown onto the court during the in- troduction of Jayhawk starters. Just as predictably, KU found it hard to play in the Wildcats ' lair as K-State exploded to an 80-65 victory. The Wildcats led 43-38 at halftime, then proceeded to blow their arch- rivals off the court in the second half, much in the same manner KU han- dled the Cats in the Holiday Tourna- ment. Redding and guard Scott Langton were pivotal cogs in the win, netting 27 and 18 points respectively. Dassie contributed a career-high 15 rebounds over the taller Jayhawks. The kids were up and really ready to play, Hartman said. We had tough defensive play in the se- cond half. The victory set up another titanic battle just four days later as State squared off with Missouri, each with conference logs. In the first half. it appeared the emotional high had continued for the Wildcats, as they clawed their way to a 38-27 lead. With Just ten minutes remaining, K-State led 52-43. But then the roof caved in. Mizzou poured in ten unanswered points to take the lead. Dassie got K- State back in front with five minutes left, but Missouri had the momentum and went on to post a 66-60 win. It was the second consecutive year Missouri had defeated the Cats In a ke y league game at Ahearn. Foul trouble at turnovers plagued the Wildcats as Evans fouled out and K- State ' s other starters finished with four fouls each. The victory gave the Tigers sole possession of first place as the Cats dipped to 4-2. 202 -- basketball Above IBII. K•StAto CWICKSer 14.4a Neu9001 4 awl op. of me WMcets ' ;Roy. Adze tight MElke Evans batiOn Hvb Nobles (321 and OM .:Onnson (14) Of KI) foe loos[ boll Partial), hawea N Ca bawd Larry Nisi. (i3). Onasa: bass.. Evans ena Doan Danner (43) sueeovnd retocol. Darryl Wolf on (61) Oa action. basketball - 203 11 1[119A1_ 1_ 11-3 mark Surprising Cats win Big 8 crown Continuing their slide, the Wild- cats fell two games off the pace, dropping a controversial 64-63 deci- sion at Oklahoma. As in the Missouri contest, the Cats led OL, by 13 points before fall- ing to defeat. Hartman was livid atter the ' officials failed to call a foul that would have sent Redding to the line with just seconds to play. Officiating basketball is a tough Job, Hartman said. but when it comes down to that stage of the ballgame, you just don ' t miss calls—not when it was as obvious as that was. Then the tide turned. With their backs to the wall and for all practical purposes considered out of the league race, K-State fought back. Knocking off Missouri to gain a tie for the lead, the Sooners brought K- State back to within a game. The Wildcats punished Iowa State 70-51, allowing the Cyclones just 16 points In the second half. Evans had 24 to pace the Wildcats. Evans added 20 points in the Cats ' 73-61 victory over Colorado, thus passing former teammate Chuckle Williams to become K-State ' s se- cond all-time leading scorer. At this point in the season, K-State was among four teams within a game of league-leading Missouri. In a key game at Ahearn. the Cats disposed of Nebraska 67-62. Dassle and Evans funneled home 26 and 22 points respectively. Dassie hit 11 of 15 from the field. Continuing their surge, the Cats posted a come-from-behind 86-83 win over KU at Allen Field House. The Hawks led by ten twice in the first half and held a seven-point ad- vantage with under five minutes to play. But the Wildcats knotted things at 83, and when KU ' s Ken Koenlgs called an extra time-out with 33 seconds remaining, Redding hit the ensuing technical foul shot. Langton iced the win with two more free throws. Redding had 34 and Dassie 22. including ten of 16 field goal attempts. Meanwhile, Nebraska dropped the Tigers to 8-3, giving K-State a share of the lead. The Cats popped Oklahoma State 74-67 to set up the key return match with Mizzou. Although Evans led the team with 21, Dassie continued his torrid shooting, hitting nine of 12 which gave him 30 of 43 in the previous three games. A share of the Big 8 title was on the line at Missouri. The Wildcats went out and got their share. Missouri led by nine numerous times In the first stanza and went into halftime ahead 44-41. They in- creased that lead to 52-45, and then .. . K-State blistered the net s. Twelve times the Wildcats put the ball up, and twelve times It found Its mark. Dassie had ten points and Redding six in the surge that left Mizzou stunned and trailing 72-60. The Cats went on to win 88-77. Winston performed brilliantly and led K-State with 23 points. It was the Cats ' sixth victory in a row and gave them a 10-3 league mark. Missouri fell to 9-4 along with OU. The following Wednesday the Cats won it all. Disposing of OU 68-55 before a frenzied crowd of 10,800 in Ahearn, K-State finished 11-3 and claimed the Big 8 title for the first time since 1973. Purple once again was the domi- nant color in the Blg 8 basketball spectrum, as it has been in ten of the 19 seasons since the league ' s forma- tion. Right: Larry Dania (53) wale , ea Scat Langton NAOS Oal under compd. The One poisoned Sanaa, corn ' over the mg 5 as NO captured the league crown. 204 - • basketball r ie-4- • -1 Behind every great team . FAN: a person enthusiastic about a specified sport or performer (Webster ' s New World Dictionary). Without a doubt, at K-State that specified sport which brings out the fan is basketball. The performers are many—and they ' re not all on the court. But enthusiastic? Not K-State basketball fans. They ' re just downright crazy. Who else would wait five days In the rain and cold for a basketball season ticket? Who else would camp outside Ahearn Field House for three ' days just for a front row seat at the Kansas or. Missouri game? Who else would sneak half a dozen live, blue and red painted chickens into the fieldhouse just for the moment ' s glee it ' brings during the introduction of the arch-rival Jayhawks? Who else would pay $10 or more just for the chance to see someone throw a half dozen live, blue and red painted chickens on the court? Not just any fan. Not your everyday enthusiastic per- son.” No siree. Those are K-State fans. Crazy K-State fans. And It ' s been those crazy fans that have probably done more for K-State basketball than anything. For when they push, scratch and crawl into the east side bleachers at 4:30 pm—three hours before the varsity game begins—Ahearn Field House turns from an empty, open barn Into one of the most Impressive basketball arenas in the country. K-State has the greatest basketball crowd in the coun- by Casey Scott 2.6- a„ try. head coach Jack Hartman has been heard to say many a time. We have healthy fans that approach every game positively. They come to cheer, not to boo or throw things. I am, and I know the team is, very proud of our fans. For the past two seasons—since the student reserved seating was established during the 1975-76 year—Ahearn has been sold out for every game. And that usually means a Wildcat victory. In fact, since fans began filing into Ahearn in 1950, K- State has won more than 84 per cent of Its home games. A lot of those wins can be attributed to the fans. Because when it ' s close—when the title is on the line—the noise instinctively rises for the occasion to decibel levels never before attained. Ah, the noise. It sends chills up and down one ' s spine. It ' s exciting, nerve-wracking, electrifying. But most of all, it ' s fun. Yes, K-State fans are so great, the Cats are said to have a tell-point advantage before the game even starts. Freshman standout Curtis Redding, who came from the much bigger world of New York City, said he had never seen a crowd so wild. And he vowed he could never have a bad game in Ahearn—the fans pump him up too much. The fans. What more can be said. You can ' t understand them by just reading about them. You have to experience it. Yes, the faces in that Ahearn crowd change; players come and go. But the spirit never will. It ' s all Institution. USSFIEITAUIL WAning 1Ne nsPoiaf Season at10 tM Knoloseason lecaney. Ilw WidcalS len no 000,1 abOul Vie MS number Ono in 1977. Below: COaCnes Jack na•lian (NW WICI Norm Sloan onto 10 tn. 0.022 Bolo. rgns. A moon Mate Evans 112)10(410 De IN ball to tearrmate Quills Redding III) aS linootris 1. wry Drew 122p atones. 208 - - basketba Cats ranked by UPI; advance to regionals In other years. winning the Big 8 crown would have sent the K-State Wildcats scurrying to the NCAA Midwest Regionals. But not this year. For the first time, the conference scheduled a post-season tourna- ment to determine the league ' s representative at Norman, Oklahoma. So the Wildcats, after converting seven consecutive must situations into victories to claim the title, were forced to prove their superiority In the league once again. Playing the first-round of the tourney at Ahearn Field House, K- State recorded their third straight 20-victory season by pounding Iowa State 97-62. From there it was on to Kemper Arena In Kansas City and a fourth meeting with the Kansas Jayhawks. The game was deadlocked 34-all at halftime. Then KU began to take control and held a 48-41 advantage with 14 minutes left. The Wildcats closed the gap to 57- 53; then Curtis Redding stole the show. The freshman scored 14 of the Cats ' following 16 points and K-State went on to eliminate the Jayhawks 80-67. Redding tallied 27 points and Dassie had 14. John Douglas paced KU with 27. The victory advanced the Cats into the finals against Missouri, a 90-75 victor over Oklahoma. Missouri broke out to a 9-0 lead and Increased it to 37-19. But the Cats had believed throughout the season that they were always in a game until time ran out. They proved it once again. K-State showed signs of life and closed the gap to 39-29 at halftime. The Wildcats continued their surge, netting the first ten points of the se- cond stanza to tie the Tigers at 39. At the end of regulation play, the score was still tied, 61-61. But by then the Cats had gained the confidence they needed and they tallied 11 points in overtime to post a 72-67 victory. Evans scored 27 points and was named MVP of the tournament. Redding, who added 16, also was named to the squad. So K-State, delayed but not derail- ed, advanced to the Midwest Regionals. The Cats faced Providence in the first round. Unranked throughout the season, catapulted to eleventh in the UPI rankings. Proving their rating was no fluke, the Cats disposed of the Providence Friars 87-80. Redding and Langton tossed In 32 and 19 points respec- tively to advance the Cats to the final sixteen. Next in the line were the rugged Marquette Warriors. And fOr the se- cond time in three years, K-State was eliminated from the NCAA tour- nament on a controversial call. Marquette came from behind to squeeze out a 67-66 victory. basketball - 209 Baseball 5 Oklahoma 6 20 Oklahoma 49 2 Kansas 3 21 Oklahoma State 45 14 Wayne State 5 1 Kansas 4 28 Colorado 35 7 Wayne State 3 13 Kansas 6 11 Wayne State 0 10 Oral Roberts 5 9 Wayne State 8 12 Oral Roberts 9 Basketball 2 Oral Roberts 3 0 Colorado 2 5 Oral Roberts 4 8 Kansas 3 89 Vanderbilt 66 12 Oral Roberts 6 8 Iowa State 11 83 Arkansas State 61 0 Oral Roberts 9 87 Cal-Poly 68 1 Central Missouri 2 103 SMU 85 7 Central Missouri 4 Women ' s Softball 83 N. Texas State 87 11 Creighton 8 79 No. Illinois 58 3 Creighton 8 5 SW Missouri State 4 85 Central Missouri 55 4 Creighton 1 3 SW Missouri State 11 65 Arkansas 80 7 Creighton 3 2 Kansas 5 60 Minnesota 62 2 Creighton 1 0 Kansas 10 74 Oklahoma State 56 10 Creighton 0 1 Wichita State 7 64 Kansas 81 8 Creighton 4 4 Wichita State 7 62 Colorado 55 7 Creighton 6 1 NW Missouri State 8 57 Nebraska 52 6 Oklahoma State 9 0 NW Missouri State 9 63 Iowa State 54 9 Oklahoma State 6 8 Grand View 0 75 Colorado 78 4 Oklahoma State 1 4 Emporia State 6 72 Oklahoma State 67 2 Oklahoma State 1 12 Fort Hays 1 80 Kansas 65 2 6 Nebraska Nebraska 5 2 4 3 SW Missouri Stale SW Missouri State 6 4 60 63 Missouri Oklahoma 66 64 11 Bethany 1 4 Nebraska-Omaha 3 70 Iowa State 51 14 Fort Hays 4 9 Nebraska 8 73 Colorado 61 18 Washburn 2 3 Nebraska 5 67 Nebraska 62 5 Nebraska 2 2 Missouri 5 86 Kansas 83 1 Nebraska 2 1 Kansas 6 74 Oklahoma State 67 1 Missouri 4 3 Pittsburg State 1 88 Missouri 77 2 Missouri 0 0 Kansas 2 68 Oklahoma 55 6 3 Fort Hays Fort Hays 1 7 9 0 Fort Hays Pittsburg State 8 3 97 80 Iowa State Kansas 62 67 12 Nebraska-Omaha 10 72 Missouri 67 5 Nebraska-Omaha 3 87 Providence 80 6 Kansas 5 Football 66 Marquette 67 8 Kansas 5 0 Missouri 9 13 Brigham Young 3 4 Missouri 2 14 Texas A M 44 Men ' s Cross Country 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 8 0 Wake Forest 13 3 Denver 1 10 Florida State 20 5th Wichita State I nvit. 4 Colorado 3 21 Missouri 28 2nd K-State Invitational 0 Denver 8 0 Nebraska 51 22 Nebraska 36 5 Colorado 7 14 Iowa State 45 4th KU Invitational 1 Oklahoma 13 14 Kansas 24 29 Missouri 26 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SCCIMUCAUID 210 - - scoreboard 4th Big 8 Championship Men ' s Track Indoor 11,15,12 Oklahoma State 9,15,15 Central Okla. St. 13,2,7 15.13,11 2nd Sooner Invitational 17,10 Wichita State 15,6 1st WSU-OSU Triangular 16.15.15 Tulsa 18,9,3 Women ' s Cross Country 65 Oklahoma 66 14.6.16 Nebraska 16,15,14 1st Big 8 Indoor 7,15,11 Nebraska-Omaha 15,7,15 2nd Beark Men Invit. 15,14.15 Bethany 7,16,8 1st Wichita State Classic 5.8 Bethel 15,15 1st 3rd Oklahoma St. Jamboree Big 8 Championship Men ' s Track Outdoor 15,15 14.15.13 Pittsburg Emporia State 5.7 16,7.9 1st 1st 10th Oklahoma Invitational SW Missouri Ozark Invit. AIAW National Meet 3rd Texas 70 Missouri 83 59 Kansas 94 3rd Big 8 Outdoor 15.15 Wichita State 5,9 15,9,3 Kansas 8,15,15 15,15 NW Missouri 4,3 13,8,7 Central Missouri 11,15.15 10,15.15 Nebraska-Omaha 15,10,17 9.3 Missouri Western 11,15 Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Track Indoor 15.14.12 Kansas 5.16,15 9,13 Oklahoma 15,15 61 Texas A M 53 89 Nebraska 18 15,15 Iowa State 11,6 54 Baylor 68 1st Kansas Triangular 15.6,4 Missouri 3,11,15 57 LSU 62 95 Wichita State 17 12,9 Nebraska 15,15 72 Grand View 39 33 Kearney State 58 15,15 Oklahoma State 7.9 57 Wayne State 59 1st Big 8 Indoor 10,15,8 Wichita State 15,10.15 64 Nebraska 56 6.15,15 Kansas 15,11.4 57 William Penn 53 15,15 Lincoln Volley 2,4 73 Nevada-Las Vegas 71 Club 46 S. Connecticut 55 Women ' s Track Outdoor 6,6 Nebraska 15,15 59 Rhode Island 50 17,15 Nebraska-Omaha 15,11 57 Montclair State 78 1st Memphis St. Invit. 12.13 Nebraska 15,15 80 Simpson 50 1st Wichita St. Relays 77 Wichita State 47 2nd Blg 8 Outdoor 68 Phillips 78 6th AIAW National Meet 64 Wayland Baptist 72 74 SW Missouri 56 60 Iowa State 59 Women ' s Volleyball 68 Kansas 65 60 Nebraska 50 15.15,15 Hesston College 2,3,4 62 Kansas 55 15,13.15 Tabor College 6,15.1 61 William Penn 75 10,14.15 Nebraska-Omaha 15,16,10 76 Wichita State 53 10,11.15 Iowa University 15.15,4 57 NW Missouri 71 9.9 Wichita State 15,15 75 Nebraska 53 3,15,10 UMKC 15.11.15 57 Iowa State 58 15,15,15 Central Missouri 11,6,6 76 Central Missouri 61 7,9,7 Nebraska 15,15,15 64 Wichita State 60 15.17 Fort Hays 11,15 62 Kansas 56 9.13 UMKC 15.15 78 NW Oklahoma State 62 17,15 Texas Wesleyan 8,8 1111111111111Prragilleppimpiiiie millaillaggliprilurillIPPF - - ou!CoOr recreation Mom Nature furnishes the goods by Craig Null For those wanting a change of pace or a breath of the fresh outdoors, the K-State Outdoor Recreation Program offers a wide variety of activities. Set up by a volunteer committee of the Union Program Council, the program Is an attempt to provide low cost outdoor adventure for students. The Outdoor Recreation Committee plans around its budget to form a general idea of the activities to be offered each semester. Dave Burnett, committee coordinator, said the group tries to remain flexible in its scheduling. We try to lay out a plan so we know approximately what ' s going to take place and when, Burnett said. ' We are always looking for new ideas. Some activities will be carried over from one year to the next and others are offered for the first time. Emphasis is placed on activities which may be easily carried out in a natural environment. A mid-September bike race signaled the beginning of the year ' s recreational program. The bicyclists met at Lower Tuttle Pond, the site of the contest. Three five-member teams and seven women and 20 men entered. Trophies were awarded to the top three in each division. Novice camping and. canoeing weekends were sched- uled at various intervals throughout the year. These weekends introduced beginners to the enjoyment of cam- ping and canoeing while minimizing common mistakes. These first time canoeists traveled from Rocky Ford on the Blue River to the Kansas River, where they camped out for one night. A UPC-planned rappelling experience ' drew 40 par- ticipants. In lieu of a cliff, they climbed the wall of West Stadium. Burnett believed the large turnout would call for plans to repeat the activity. The program is expanding at a rapid pace. We hope our popularity will increase and the program can continue to grow, Burnett said. Seven students spent Thanksgiving vacation In El Dorado Springs, Colorado. The five-day expedition in- cluded a rock-climbing course offered by the international Alpine School. UPC offered a number of activities during the spring as well, such as a float trip on the Jacks Fork River in Missouri. A cave trip to Rolla. Missouri and a cross- country ski trip to Steamboat Springs. Colorado also were planned. Through the program, how-to sessions on the correct procedures for backpacking were made available. The program tries to reach different segments of the student body, Burnett said. There ' s a real need for out- door recreation for each Individual, and it offers good ex- perience for everybody. Outdoor recreation - - 213 214 - - organizations C CS C S organizations - - 215 )1 U H [I U ti i ..11.171. II) a), it ir [ There ' s more to aail- successful organization than a drawn together by similar interests, they might be as AtneAlk easily driven apart by a lack of leadership, unity or 400:01 is. cooperation in a group din1013101 situation. Working together toward a common purpose, b toward the goals that }}10 brought them together in- y—that ' s the strength of group action. Whether they sponsor homecoming, maintain campus bulletin boards or assist a big brother fraternity, club ° of membership dues than a • space-fillers for resumes... aren ' t they? 1;3 Q la Qreceipt. Because campus organizations are more than members deserve more out a meeting room and a con- 41111rae, • 111 stitution. Though people are I UM, T t t ANNEb AN 7 a. elm% (it 10i V tt■■•• ' ..° ' ..°. .....i.... .S..... i c agriculture council agricultural economics club TOP ROW: Mickey V. Morrell. Thomas A. Dill. Kenneth A. Powell. Sam D. Brownback, Frank E. Kieffer, William D. Graves. David D. Green. Toni S. Strickler. James K. Musil, Roger W. Wallace. Gary L. Michels. Dean Stoskopf. Keith A. Heikes, Twig T. Marston. Steve E. Suther, Terry L. Weeders. Kent A. Oh, S.W. Ehler. SECOND ROW: G. Noel Park. Danell D. Parks, Michael R. Womochil, William J. Harmon. Robert J. Denier. Ronald M. Kelpe. Max E. Knopp. Donald S. Hildebrand. Richard H. Bunning. James S. Davis. William H. Carinder, Marlin D. Edwards, Patrick C. Dreese. Mark K. Scanlan. Jack R. Weaver, David J. Mugler. THIRD ROW: Galen G. Swenson. Joe L. Eder. Mary S. Bone. Tamara R. Lowry. Michele R. Warmund. Geralynn L. Johns, Nancy J. Shepard. Deb J. Williams. Crystal L. Wiley. Pam S. Deutsch. Cindy McAllister. Tress D. Vogelman, Leslie E. Oswald. Michael D. Ouart. BOTTOM ROW: Curtis R. WiShit°. L. Von Koster. Sidney R. Reynolds, John B. Carey. Kenneth D. Hornbaker, Tom W. Cott, Casey D. Garton. John B. Buick. Lyman L. Nun, Rex Hoskinson. TOP ROW: Marsha A. Humbolt, Carla J. Steeples, Steven R. Houser. Neal M. Stanley, Martin S. Saffell. Kenneth A. Horton, Mark D. Hendrickson. William C. Nosier, Drew I. Lowrey. SECOND ROW: Timothy E. Long, Lynn R. Dad. Mark S. Berning. Michael D. Armstrong. Michael L. Brose, Randall L. Johnson. Richard R. Baxter. Mark L. Wuthnow. THIRD ROW: Stephen M. Zeller. James B. Pendleton. Mark S. Fenley. Alan D. Hart. Mike J. Stottmann. BOTTOM ROW: Steve E. Staling. Gone W. Eckenberg, Carl E. Chapman, Kohn V. Saunders. Scott L. Ostormann, Joseph D. Meier, Kent L. Ferguson. Robert L. Lehman. TOP ROW: Kent A. Ott, Galen G. Swenson, William R. Edwards. Michael G. Bellinger. William M. Pfeffer. John B. Riley. SECOND ROW: Gregg T. Riley. Don G. Prelsser, Ra ndy J. Fritzemeier, Roger W. Wallace. Stanley F. Watt. BOTTOM ROW: Kyle C. Bauer, Stephen L. Henry. Stephen J. Garrison, Donald S. Hildebrand. Max E. Knopp. t aqr,cu;ttire 217 agricultural education club TOP ROW: Michael R. Womochii. Greg A. Schafer. Deanna L. Raab. Ronda J. Wilson. Mickey V. Morrell. Abdu D. Tole. Betsy L. Pfeffer. Pole L. Krim ' , Leslie B. Fehr. SECOND ROW: Mike E. Blase, Lea M. Borst, Leroy W. Russell. Steven R. Joonas. Scott L. Chap- man. Norman T. Prather. Brian M. Harris, Robert D. Lauber. THIRD ROW: Casey D. Garton. Phillip W. Reilly, S. Allen Konicek, G. Noel Park. Artyn D. Julian. Jim W. Ramsey. Kevin D. Nelson. Howard R. Bradley. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Rickstrew, William S. Hargis. Joe L. Eder. Kenny A. Powell. Don L. Rhine. Richard C. Snel l. Ronald M. Monter, Allen D. Kurtz. agricultural mechanization club TOP ROW: James M. Harden, Ed Reece, Mark R. Biedy. Martin E. Harbors. Timothy A. Beim. Ross N. Kinsler, Ronald C. Wildeman, Gary F. Jacobs. Paul B. Ingle. SECOND ROW: Ken G. Butler, James P. Ban. Kent G. Blakeslee. David A. Dick. Saldu B. Ahmed. Keith D. Bruning. Verne A. Hubalek, Darwin L. Koukol. THIRD ROW: Pat B. Schafer, Fred W. Gantt, Larry R. Kogler, Bradley D. Smith. James S. Davis, Gary W. Sinn. Curtis R. Willhite. BOTTOM Jeffrey Noll, George R. Thorsell, Donald E. Werner. Rodney B. Bighorn. Thomas L. Felton. Don 0. Montgomery. Bruce C. Swob. ag ambassadors TOP ROW: Kathryn A. Shattuck. Becky J. Harris. Cindy L. Hildebrand. Michael R. Womochil, Kevin W. Brockhoff, Steve E. Sterling, Greg W. Modica]. Malcolm K. Link. Chris A. Strait. Brad D. Stephens. Kent D. Schroeder, Greg W. Kobs. SECOND ROW: Glenn M. Engels. John W. Hildebrand, Timothy G. Bearnes. Robert G. Haynes, Alan C. Sobba. Charles 0. Schmidt, E. Dave Stearns. G. Noel Park. S. Allen Konicek, Rex A. HoskInson. THIRD ROW: Geralynn L. Johns. Janine E. Trempy, Martha A. Teeter. Donald R. Smith. Richard C. Snell. FOURTH ROW: Mickey V. Morrell. Rachel L. Sheeley, Linda J. Hickok. Jack W. Roddy. James R. Merlotti. Rosalie K. Behnke. Richard H. Brensing. Casey D. Garton. BOTTOM ROW: Steve A. Llebl. Duane E. Flaherty. Galen G. Swenson, Larry A. Winter, John C. Pendleton. 218 - - agriculture agricultural education honorary: alpha tau alpha (OP ROW: James J. Albracht, Kenneth E. Robson. Michael R. Womochll. Greg V. Anderes, Noel Park. Stan L. Newby. Betsy L. Pfeffer. Janis Fangs. SECOND ROW: Haruna B. Jaw. Mark A. Jamison, Adam A. Warta. Maury A. Catlin. David Coover, John W. Siocombe, Scoti L. Chapman. THIRD ROW: Jim M. Mogul ' , Jim W. Ramsey, Donnie D. Phillips, Abdu 0. Tofa. Thomas K. Hooper, Arlyn D. Julian, Clint S. Stueve. BOTTOM ROW: Robert D. Lauber, Richard C. Snell. Casey 0. Garten, Mike T. Chiffons Allen O. Kurtz. Steve Schmidt. agricultural honorary: alpha zeta TOP ROW: Jeff 0. Van Horn, Tom W. Cott, Ronald D. Pepperdine, Janet L. Edwards. Barbara E. Liebi, Marcia L. Figurski, Lynette K. Bond. Steven P. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: William R. Edwards. Sidney R. Reynolds. Gary R. Rider. Carol J. Maggard. Tress D. Vogetman. Michele R. Warmund, Faith S. Kossoy. THIRD ROW: Steven R. Houser, Gary E. Wietharn, David G. Deters. Jean V. Tidemann, Marty Vanier. Larry A. Metheney. BOTTOM ROW: Arlyn D. Julian. Casey D. Garten. Steve A. Liebl. Duane A. Dale. Dale Eustace. TOP ROW: Jim W. Ramsey. John B. Blick. Jim W. Parker, Carla L. Carleton, Suzanne C. Shaw, Getalynn L. knelt Frank S. Math), Tony Schmid. SECOND ROW: Richard H. BrensIng, Craig S. Sloan. William M. O ' Connor. Steve K. Mei, Kenneth W. Knox, Susan F. Montgomery. Eileen F. Havel. Doyle R. SlavIk, Diane K. Glover. THIRD ROW: Gary L. Michels, Dean Stoskopi, David A. Badger. Frank E. Kieffer, David M. Wander. John G. Anderson. Timothy J. Dodd. BOTTOM ROW: Randy L. Holloway. Joe H. Gulick. Gary L. Bashkir. Douglas A. Hall. Michael A. Hagenmaler. Robert N. Clay, Rick D. Holloway. Lyman L. Nuss. block and bridle -A A TOP ROW: Beth G. Pringle. Tool S. Reinhardt. Bar- bara D. Marston. Brenda Wyostf, William M. Plotter. Ann E. Mueller. Betsy L. Plotter. Barbara S. Seers. Judy A. Hicks. SECOND ROW: Jerald L. Bendel. Brenda S. Johnston, Deanna L. Raab, Kayleen C. Lewis. Greg R. Lest. Stephanie L. Bush, Leslie K. Hall. Gayle L. Davis. THIRD ROW: Michael E. Blaes, Douglas K. Claassen, Greg H. Henderson, Sara M. Lahr. Mary J. Hanson. Cathleen J. Langton. Diana C. Putnam. Brenda J. Landrlth. BOTTOM ROW: Alan J. Ladd, Jon R. Dreith. William B. Holbrooks. Allan E. Sens, Karen L. Hale. Clayton J. Story, Roger M. Lind. Phillip W. Reilly. TOP ROW: Roger E. Hunt. Sherry L. Amundson. Lod B. Longacre. Becki Nilson. Debbie Nutter. Kathy Menna. Lynette K . Bond. Karen Stalnbrook. Tom Cott, Rex Hoskinson. SECOND ROW: Linda L. Collings. Sue J. Gibbs. Patrick L. Burton. Donna M. Marsh. F. Miava Binkley. C. Ray Ladd. Russ V. Anthony. Gary R. Rider. Leslie G. McNally. Steven D. Maginley, Keith Bacon. THIRD ROW: Gregory W. McClure. Rick G. Just. Larry Poss. Bill H. CarIndef, Raymond N. Larson, David G. Deters. Mark E. Neely. Terry L. Wooden. Melissa A. Forbes. Bradley J. Buller. BOTTOM ROW: Larry R. Coral. Chris A. Strait, David E. Esau, Robed L. Sherwood, Pat K. Herrmann, Dan S. Hale. Bryan H. GilImore, Lynn R. Holt, Richard L. Houser. TOP ROW: Denise J. Dahl. Joni L. Hadicke, Mary L. Steele. Kathy A. Shattuck. Frances A. Nelson. Cindy L. Hildebrand. Becky J. Harris. Joleen D. Moden, Deb J. Williams. Mantle L. Volats. Debra D. Lust SECOND ROW: Annette K. Bredthauer. Steve A. Mayo. Cindy M. Miller, Suzanne C. Shaw. Michael E. Dikemen, Ann J. Leach. Patsy L. Houghton. Karen S. Ericson. Pam Kilby. Elaine Mayo, Kim Slater. THIRD ROW: NanCy S. Whisman, Marianne A. Pember, Rose M. Kaiser. Michelle D. Dunlap. Marty A. Vanier. Jimmie J. MongersIII. Twig T. Marston. Randel D. McCabe. Chris A. Melson, Philip E. Beesley. BOTTOM ROW: Guy H. Kiracole. Bob S. Kiger, Hate A. Schlickau. Jay N. Selenders, Mike A. Collings. James E. DeGeer, Steven W. Miles. Joe Mushrush, Lance J. Markley, Lonnie J. Hughes. TOP ROW: Laurie J. Swicegood, Judy E. MacNeill, Leanne J. Landau. Laura J. Starks, Kim K. Wright. Merrill B. Auo. Rick L. Peterson. Sharee Laffin. SECOND ROW: BM B. Fish, Mike M. Beam, Alan J. Hubbard, Kent Bearnes, Mike E. John, Cassie Utz, David M. Drake. THIRD ROW: Lonnie D. Berger. Eido J. Wlebe. Timothy G. Bearnes, Kirk L. Norris, Vern George. Gene T. Gilmore. Dennis E. Renfro. BOTTOM ROW: Tom J. Sloan, Gary E. Pose. Peter R. Fish. Bob O. Haynes. Kathy A. Klein, Robert E. Reckstrew. 220 - - agriculture TOP ROW: Paul N. Stevenson. William M. Pfeffer. Debbie A. Hundley. Jetty J. Hammock). Robert J. Denier. SECOND ROW: David G. Brown, Duane E. Flaherty. Kenny A. Powell. BOTTOM ROW: Richard R. Wagner. Richard C. Snell. crop protection club TOP ROW: Darcia L. Kindler. Fred W. Marmor, Mar- vin E. Pipes. Greg C. Clark. H.D. Blocker. SECOND ROW: Dean Stoskopl. Sharon L. °reeves. Barbara I. Lee. Mark A. Epler. BOTTOM ROW: Steve W. Freed. Larry C. Boriczkowskl, Robert W. Trimmer. dairy science club TOP ROW: Georgenne L. Eggleston. Lynda S. Davis. Cindy S. McAllister. Mickey V. Morrell. Martin J. Gleason. Cherie L. Sayer. SECOND ROW: Thomas L. Pruitt. Keith A. Wilkes. Pat A. Pierson, Wendell R. Murray. George H. Blush. THIRD ROW: Harlan G. Hoist% Rodney P. Bohn. Peter S. Fletcher. William A. Leavitt. BOTTOM ROW: C.L. Norton. Gary M. Foster. Glen M. Knower, Rick L. Blush, Galen L. Larson. 221 TOP ROW: Patricia L. Graybeal Michael J. Adams. William F. FilzpatrIck, Kurt R. Wledenmann. SECOND ROW: Fred Deneke. Gary L. Snethen. Matt D. O ' Connor. Dallas L. Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Lucia K. Smith. Ron R. Fehr, Wendy L. Benetton. forestry club milling science club TOP ROW: Pete Tangprasertchal, Randy W. Stapp. Eric L. Aloha,. Patrick B. Aydt. Alan M. Hale. Gary F. Garton, Patrick C. Drees°. Mark L. Vollbracht. SECOND ROW: Lauren J. Larson, Larry K. Bola Dan W. Doll. Jayson B. Seymour, Gary E. Wietharn, Oen G. Johnson. Don E. Kerley. Date Eustace. BOTTOM ROW: Mary E. Solna. Jack D. Kens, Randal W. Baker. Darryl L. Englehardt. James K. Musll. Paul S. Bony. Timothy J. Dodd. natural resource management club TOP ROW: Debbie L. Riposte.). Tamara R. Lowry. Leslie N. Harvey. Donald K. Fowler. Ann E. King, Janice A. Kessler. SECOND ROW: Linda K. Loyd, David L. Geist, Sheila D. Corn, Darrell D. Parks. Barry T. Beagle. William C. Markley. Steve Broncolo. THIRD ROW: Anthony W. Sharp. Con A. Minor. Jim R. Brown, Daniel J. Schwartz. Richard E. Martin. Carl D. Schroeder. BOTTOM ROW: Orville W. Bidwell, Randy K. Cheek. Gary F. Lucas. James T. Fleming, John F. llpholf. 222 - - agriculture wheat state agronomy club TOP ROW: Mike Grogan. Aden E. Wilcox, Loren Seaman, Greg Morrical, Lyndell D. Herron, Tom Cott. James Huschka. Francis A. Kelsey. Duane Drees. SECOND ROW: Gerry L. Poster. Eric S. Sevatson, Men E. Joy, Stewart R. Duncan. Dwight G. Mosier, Robert R. Parker. James W. Eubank. John L. Hecht. THIRD ROW: S. W. Ehler, David P. Franken, Ann E. Bunck, William A. Fuhrman, Bryan D. Evans. Randall L. Jackson. Jim S. Beason, Ken J. Seller. BOTTOM ROW: James D. Palmer°. Joe H. Elunck. Alan C. Sobba, William J. Harmon. David D. Green, Kent T. Winter. Steve M. Doling. design council u and Li LI c;3 IJ 0.1 a TOP ROW: Keith 0. Miller. Charles D. Linn, George M. Holton. Mikeel A. Powell, James A. Childs. BOTTOM ROW: Martha E. Rygaard. Terri K. Emery. Darlene Thompson. Laura L. Landis. Wayne A. Smith. agriculture - - 223 sigma lambda chi: building construction honorary TOP ROW: Rickey L. Showalter. Carol S. Showalter. Vince R. Zawistowski, John R. Grieve Dave A. Garrett. SECOND ROW: Chester L. Brians, Merle F. Jantz, Allen D. Walker. Bruce K. Hewitt. BOTTOM ROW: James R. VolOnline. James F. Goodard. Mike R. McGNern. tau sigma delta: architecture honorary TOP ROW: Gregory S. Herzog. Howard M. Thornton, Bill N. Loyd. David E. Burkholder. Michael Engler. Greg Waldo. J. Cranston Helntzelman. SECOND ROW: John E. Heckman. Stan R. Selman% Paul BiIski, Rick C. Hsu, Kenneth A. Tobin. THIRD ROW: James D. Adams. Ruth Beckwith. M. Thomas Dempsey. Charles D. Linn. Edward L. Jenkins. BOTTOM ROW: Jane E. Klfiner. Richard H. Carter. James R. Vol!Intim. Barry J. Greenberg, William I. Whlddon. .11a a era S.► TOP ROW: Ann Benson. Amy Bachman. Somjetana Bua-Alm, Zubalda Mosharrap. Michael W. Milburn, Richard K. Tilghman. Angela B. Stithem, Randall L. Berta. SECOND ROW: Michael G. Kautz. Margaret L .G. Livingood, Evelyn Knowles, Rosalyn F. Rodgers. Kristin a M. Klee% Douglas E. Hahn. James A. Childs.. THIRD ROW: Wayne A. Smith. Michael G. Mayo, Michael E. Traeuer. Merle F. Jantz. Mark D. McCluggage, Steve J. Hageman, James C. Stull!abeam. BOTTOM ROW: Larry W. Hiskett, Kenneth J. Kaki!. David G. Sefigh, Robert L. Fineland. Rick D. Schroeder. Allen D. Rogers. George G. Galida. Thomas J. Stohr. 224 - - architecture and design arts and sciences arts and sciences council TOP ROW: Gary R. Mitchell. Jackie Levings. JoLee Wingerson. Ruth Miller. Lisa Foster. Steve F. Twietmeyer, Scott W. Mach. Susan O. Oberfeil. Jane E. Faublon. BOTTOM ROW: Jon R. Wilson. Mary Smith. Mike F. Ortmann. Patty A. Macke. Ken L. Cole. John M. Cope. association of computer machinists TOP ROW: Sue M. Hilts, Tom Gallagher. Sue K. Kusynor. BOTTOM ROW: John H. Olsowskl, John E. McCormick. Jim R. Ratliff. arts and sciences • - 225 TOP ROW: Steven R. Hinton. Curtis J. Le ' kat, Alan M. Goldstein, Alan R. Kimball. Melia Welds, Sharon B. Bennett. Lynne M. Shanty ' s% SECOND ROW: Ann E. Kammer. Kitty N. Giffin. Janet J. Block. Mar- cia L. Overgeara Carol E. Goss. Roger K. Heiman. BOTTOM ROW: John W. Lads. Daniel E. Headrick, Brian D. Barnett, David L. Roeder. Gail R. Frahm. biology club horticulture club TOP ROW: Pamela K. Boyle, Virginia S. Shire,. Raeanne L. Bulls.. Kathy L. Huffman. Barbara K. Shields, Jane A. Wittrneyer. Sharon M. Houser. Rene D. Meth°. Rebecca A. Munger. Jan R. Smith. SECOND ROW: Carol J. Maggard, Rick J. Wenger. Allan A. Kitzman, Sarah J. Brown. Becky A. Houtz. Charles Axelton, Keith M. Funk. Robin W. Bronaugh. Chester A. Miszevricz. THIRD ROW: Marvin E. Pipes. Ronald K. Fowler, Valerie J. Ferguson. Stephen M. Irons, Kathryn J. Martin. Kathy J. Mitchell, Julie A. Spohn. Larry G. Garton. Nadine R. Amundson. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth R. RudIs111. Douglas A. Hall Steven J. Miller. Barbara L. Berner. Kathryn J. John- son, Bruce A. Retina% M. Bryan McKenzie, Marlin D. Edwards. k-state players TOP ROW: Joellen E. Hull. Janet L. Burgdorler, Teresa Frost, Margaret Beason, Pamela S. Even. Phyllis Mar. SECOND ROW: Cathy P. Frost. Elaine P. nelson. Connie P. Doebele. Dennis P. Reh, Liz P. Slinkman. Natalie P. Green. Cindy P. Helferstay. BOTTOM ROW: Randy P. Debenham, Timothy P. Blacker. Doug S. Frost. David P. Keck. Mark P. Pen- nington, Curtis P. Graham. 228 - - arts and sciences microbiology club TOP ROW: J oan M. Laclyer. Susan L. Hein. Thomas A. MacNish. Patricia L. Nusbaum. Dana J. Tyrol!. SECOND ROW: Howard T. Hayes. Gary J. Wabuda. Zaiyanu Z. Abdullahi. Kevin M. SchInze. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara J. Dudley. David J. Chamberlin. Mark A. Moorman. geology honorary: :sigma gamma upsilon TOP ROW: Louis Riseman. Henry V. Beet Roxio L. Voran. Paul A. Houermann. Robert S. SawIn. BOTTOM ROW: John Switek. Wanda J. Sad ' seek. William FL Jacobs. Sheila F. Finch. wildlife society TOP ROW: Rosa M. Dominguez. Mary J. Davis. Paul D. Stewart. Randy L. Whiteaker. Thomas J. Snodgrass. Daryl D. Fisher. Steven L. Spade. SECOND ROW: Steven E. McCormic. Steven M. Frazier. Rick L. Mossman. Stephen D. Smith. Galen L. Catch ' lekl. Daniel F. Ronnebaum. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis E. Wilson. Randy A. Smith. Greg A. Wingfield. Alan R. Kimball. business accounting club TOP ROW: Carol A. Ptacek. Denise I. Blomguist. Maude° G. (Mier. Patti J. Spratt. Paula R. Curtright. Cheryl L. Schreiber. Dennis G. Ho ' metier. SECOND ROW: Carl W. Eby. Robert M. Willis. Philip A. Jarred, Gina M. Ra sure. Gary D. McClain. Denise I. Parker. THIRD ROW: Randy C. Berney. Joseph M. Bamb!cit. Kevin M. Mullen. James A. Hakele, Randolph E. Sussman. BOTTOM ROW: Joe M. Tappeboot Bart L. McVey. Gary M. Gottschalk, William K. Harper. Lynn E. Feldkamp. John R. Helms. TOP ROW: Joan K. Calhoun. Christine M. Egan. Jew. el D. Pled. Anne IA. Keehn. Christy S. Shrum. Melee B. Beam. SECOND ROW: Emily A. Schulte, Peggy L. Schrott. Robert Parker. Charles E. Good. Rudolf H. Scorner. THIRD ROW: Phil D. Bahr. George A. Looker. Cindy K. Hull, Leslie E. Oswald. Steve A. Llamas. BOTTOM ROW: James J. Miller. William D. Fuhrman. Howard L. Cooper. Martin J. Sipes. Alan J. Hoover. Maurice E. Stark. 228 • • business professional business organization: alpha kappa psi TOP ROW: Neal C. Brecheisen, Manuel C. Smith. Gary D. McClain. Maurice G. Dueler. Fred L. Ford. Robert W. Parker. Brian C. Huebert. Bruce E. Herten• bach. SECOND ROW: Duane N. Thibault. Mark J. Healy. William H. Bischoff. Phillip K. Osborn. Robert S. Hoisinglon. Patrick C. Sargent. Todd E. Bleaktey. Russell F. Kaufman. Matthew F. Healy. THIRD ROW: Patrick J. Doran. Vernon A. Rololl, Richard W. Cor• man. Randolph E. Buseman, Vincent J. Maze°. Patrick R. Robinson. Randy A. Gales. Richard J. ley. Lawrence W. Vohland. BOTTOM ROW: Gre gory J. Bird, Martin J. Sipes. Gary M. Gottschalk. Thomas K. Mauer. KIM H. Hultman. Paul 0. Mitchell, Philip A. Jarred, John J. Grant. Timothy J. Regan. business council Guy M. Seiler. P. Jane Braxmeyer. Jan A. Harder. Pat R. Robinson, Gary B. Bauer. Gary G. Roe. Steve FaOmelet. Katherine L. Roeder. Robert E. Parker, Lesley K. Whitehead. Sharon S. Emig, Julie Hampi, Stephen J. Hoffmann. Paul Edgerley. Mark L. Marshall. women ' s business organization: phi chi theta TOP ROW: Laura I. Hoisington. Sue A. Barnes. Janinno M. Murray. Joyce M. Kramer. Cathy A. Carnes, Rands K. Gallia Sheila M. Heylin. M. Elaine Warren. Tressa A. Mikesell, Susan E. Coulter. Janiece A. DuPree, Mary E. Pruitt. SECOND ROW: Barbara J. Graff. Jolson D. Modem Julie L. Hamel. Patricia L. Judge. Marilyn B. Anhveller, Marla K. Wunder. Carol A. Porter. Judith L. Roberts, Angela C. Rexwinkle, E. Ann Burgin. Corrine K. Riniker. THIRD ROW: Anne M. Keehn. Rita A. 01Ilen. An- nalene R. Reichle, Lily J. Nelson. Candy C. Cantrell. Janice E. Knopp• Janet J. Werner. Jean Gruber. Judy K. Haskins. Constance J. Stant Jane H. Rees. Carol J. Mann. BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia K. Vogel. Linda M. Schroeder. Marcia L. Waugh, Kathy P. Miller, Kathy S. McVey. Mary A. Dilibeck. Susan lyr. Brown. Judith M. Erickson. Susan E. Peters, Nan- cy 1. Swartorout, Carol S. Cook. Mary L. Ginn. business - • 229 TOP ROW: Sue A. Barnes. Jo M. Mueller. Debbie J. Donahue. Angela C. Rexwinkle. Trona MikesNI. An- nalene A. Reichle. Melodi A. Dooling. Roxann J. Loneth, Janice A. DuProo. Kathy J. Rowe. SECOND ROW: Linda M. Schroeder, Vincent J. Maze . Gary D. Basom, Vernon A. Rotoff, James L. Dempster. Mark K. Rauth, Daniel J. Schrader. R. Kent Pringle. Dean A. Kaufman. Doyle P. Tuxhorn. THIRD ROW: Richard E. Butler, Joseph M. Bambick. Carl W. Eby. Henry E. Leonard. Dan G. Johnson, David N. Mollies. Francis E. Meisenheimer, Ronald C. Mason. BOTTOM ROW: Albert L. Winkler. Robert N. Clay. Carol S. Cook. Julie A. Lindberg, Dalton C. Klassen. David C. Dicide, Thomas L. Felton, Stuart A. Subaru. Gregory L. Mayer. society for the advancement of mgmt. eilarintlo alpha epsilon rho: radio and television honorary communications TOP ROW: M. Emma Smith. Gall L. Eyestont Patricia A. Macke. Suzanne C. Shaw. Connie J. Doebele. SECOND ROW: Timothy L. meogfett. David L. Sparks. Douglas G. Rupe. Richard S. Smalley. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas P. Leander. Daryl E. waidren. George S. Granberry. Larry Moohlenbrink. 230 - - communications touchstone magazine staff: in tenebris association campus radio station: ksdb TOP ROW: Eugene G. Malcolm. Yellin A. Houston . Helen J. Williams. Michael R. Hurd. Bilal Abdur- Razzed. Ted Grossardt. Robert J. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Daphne L. Van Winkle. Paula K. Meyers. Lisa Foster. TOP ROW: Kelley D. Kirkland. Paul J. Patterson. Loranda E. Breckenridge, Connie J. Doebeie. Kathy 0. Thomas. Suzanne C. Shaw. Karen S. Ericson. Joleen J. Rock. Natalie K. Green. Jan E. Lyra Roger D ' Arcangells. Nancy J. Scoville. SECOND ROW: Jim R. Ritter. Rod A. Nelson. Fred Lindgren. Chris S. Loehr, Don L. Paustiart James E. Ernst. Eric J. Atkinson. Greg G. Voss. Eric N. Pederson. Gary A. Pellet. Ken L. Sowles. THIRD ROW: John T. Olson. Barry R. Bender, Jerry B. Winans. Hank C. Spencer. William G. Sullivan. Mike C. Looney. Timothy L. McMatt Richard S. Smalley. Steven A. Heat Robert B. Fidler. BOTTOM ROW: David L. Sparks. Norman D. Burge. Steve K. Hlghbergor, Bruce M. McRoberts. Larry K. Mothlen- brink. Phil F. Grossardt. Douglas G. Rupe. George S. Granberry, Deryl E. Waldron. Scott W. Mach. cable television: ksst TOP ROW: Phillip K. Walrod. Suzanne C. Shaw. Karen S. Ericson, Lewis M. Breeding. Mary E. PoeII, Eric N. Pedersen. Gail L. Eyestone. SECOND ROW: William L. Shim. Jim R. Ritter. Fred Lindgren, Mark R. Haggard. Patricia A. Macke. James E. Ernst THIRD ROW: Jerry B. Winans. Thomas P. Leaner. Greg G. Voss. Rich A. Hoskins, Mike C. Looney. Norman D. Burge. BOTTOM ROW: Tracy W. Underwood. Larry Moehlenbrink. Scott W. Mach, Deryl E. Watdren. John E. Getz. Kent M. Taylor. communications -- 231 public relations student soc. of america LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Tim lindemuth. Ray L. Wells. Harold C. Shaver. Kathleen Ward. Patricia A. Macke. Nixie M. Cook. Marllou Huxman. Bruce E. Snyder. Barbara Rust. sigma delta chi: society of professional journalists TOP ROW: Danette E. Klaslaski, Rochelle L. Cart Sidney R. Reynolds. Scott C. Kraft, Paula K. Meyers. Daphne L. Van Winkle. SECOND ROW: Constance Strand. Victor L. Winter. Melinda B. Melhus, Deb- bie D. Geh!bath. Bill L. Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Casey M. Scott. Daniel W. Bolton. Lee S. Stuart. Lin- da S. Deltrick. women in communications, inc. TOP ROW: Paula K. Meyers. Rochelle L. Carr. Con- nie J. Doebele. Nancy S. Ansteett. Connie J. Olson. SECOND ROW: Geralynn L. Johns. Lisa R. Car- michael. Melinda M.Mus. Rita A. West. Gail L. Breen. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie D. Gehlbach, Constance Strand. Nancy J. Scoville. Jeanine M. Beech. 232 -- communications cultural african student association 9 0 it 9.4 9 io “I■ TOP ROW: King. A.R. Esievo, Makambo MOS3818, Saldu B. Ahmed. Ezekiel B. Ogungbemi, Alhap M. Hassan, Abdu D. Tole. T.A. Mtui. J. Stephen Hauls. SECOND HOW: Ibrahim K.M. Dlwanl. Canisius J. Naungulu. Adetung B. Belle Adam A. ' Marra. Samuel T. Jaiyesimi. Jimmy E. Umoh, Erastus 0. Gyang. Robert Tuni. THIRD ROW: Julius 5.0.Mayaki, Joe R. Turkson. Timothy A. Gbodi. Umaru Sokoto, Ahmed B. Shambo. Abdullahi Jibrin, Daniel A. Bolarin. Samuel K.M. Kiggwe. BOTTOM ROW: Theophilus F. Balogun, Mohammed A. Bayte, Emmanuel 0. Onuogbe. Henry 0. Beaten. Ise Golden. Dorcas N. Damwop. Margaret B. Balogun, Rebecca F. Kole. S81IhU S. Abubakar. Zalyanu Abdullahl. black student union TOP ROW: Christina M. Young, Candace Y. Patton. Chequita M. Robertson. Gregory L. Baker. Samuel E. Mathis. Harold A. Carter. David A. T urner. Ray L. Baker. Dale W. Blanchard, Melanie L. Brockington, Vickie P. Maddox. SECOND ROW: Isaac D. Turner. Emily A.Levell. Taml E. Farr. Cynthia R. Doss. Chord° L. James. Carmen M. Fouse, Patrice L. Cockrell. Gwendolyn S. Macon, Eddie W. Montgomery. Anita L. Cobbins, Charles E. Walton. Cynthia J. Gridar. THIRD ROW: Carl E. Jarrett. Ezell A. Blanchard. Bertrand Grigsby. John W. Stapleton. Joseph W. Brundy. Valerie A. Pope. Karla D. Rhea. Michael L. Durant. Deborah J. Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: O ' Neil Kerr. Camilila A. Pace, Jerry D. Walker. Malcolm C. Dumas. Howard C. Walker. Cameron EL Henderson. Floyd A. Let Wilbur G. Simmons. Billy C. Williams. cultural - - 233 TOP ROW: Ed A. Goldman, Gabriel Nudel, Diane J. Lederer. Ira I. Neuteld, Jill A. Garfinkle, Steven J. Gatitzer. BOTTOM ROW: Tim K. Rudolph, Mark D. Alzonhoffer. Allyn B. Cohn. Barry M. Toor. Edwin S. Alzenhoffer. b ' nai b ' rith hillel foundation islamic association TOP ROW: Mohammed A. Ouadeer. Abdu D. Tofa. Ekramul Hague. Abubakar S. Ahmed. SECOND ROW: Arshad A. Khan, Ahmed B. Shambo. Ab- dullahi Jibrin. Ise Geidam. BOTTOM ROW: Umaru Hassan. Mohamed M. Sassi. Abdu A. DobasSalihu S. Abubakar. mecha TOP ROW: Peggy L. Medina. Hector 0. Medina. Ramon Fuentes. Audrey B. Magana. Lucas M. Herme. Enrique S. Garlbay. Roberto A. Sanchez. Lucy A. Chartrand. SECOND ROW: Dulce M. Oueletle. Elizabeth Esteban. Martha Chavez. Carolyn F. Rosatos. Rebecca M. Leon, Lucinda M. Gonzales. BOTTOM ROW: Irma Seabrooks. Antonio E. Sumaya, Sandra K. Sumaya. 234 - - cultural native american Indian student body TOP ROW: Glenda S. Damon. Joanna I. Smith, Mary J. Owens. Penny M. Carter. Jeannie I. Sandoval. SECOND ROW: Bradley P. Burnett. Audrey B. Magana, Roger C. Luce, Ann L. Hauser. BOTTOM ROW: Steve M. Carcaterra. Jefferson M. Brown. Michael L. Durant. nigerian student association TOP ROW: Alhah M. Hassan. King A.N. Eslevo. Saldu 8. Ahmed, Adam A. Warra. Ahmed B. Shambo. Ab• dullahl JibrIn. SECOND ROW: Julius S.O. Mayakl, Abdu D. Tots. Nit Genf am. Ezekiel B. Ogungbernl. Erastus 0. Gyang. THIRD ROW: Daniel A. Bolarin. Emmanuel 0. On uegbe, Umaru H. Sokoto. Zaiyanu Abdullahl. BOTTOM ROW: Mohammed A. Bawa. Rebecca E. Kolo. Timothy A. Gbodi, Dorcas N. Damwop. Salihu S. Abubakar. 0 It uca u ti v education council LEFT TO RIGHT: Roble Fl Watson. Gill L. Bradley. Al Hanson. Rabble Campbell. Liz A. Slinkman. Nancy L. Vickers, Nancy E. Sheller. student education association TOP ROW: Estella A. Beckerdite. Nancy K. Mullen. Barbara J. Helmet. Ruth A. Arnold. JoAnn Weiss. Charlie° J. Shiroky, Nancy E. Shallot. Cynthia A. Mayhew. SECOND ROW: Jill A. Hinkel. Joni C. Kroupa, Robe R. Watson. Ann E. Mueller. Jurota L. Rages. Kathy J. Blaske. Susan M. Eddy. Charla J. Tilton. THIRD ROW: John W. DeMand, Marcia Kohako. Ann C. Tollelson, Patti L. Leonard. Sandy S. Thies. Ann M. Broadle. BOTTOM ROW: Al Hanson, Pat A. Shahan, Cindy A. Wesson. Gerry A. Coltman, Barb C. Seymour, Guy M. Seiler. 236 - - education industrial engineering honorary: alpha pi mu TOP ROW: Sudhakar R. Paidy, Krishnan Lakshminarayan. Robert T. Hunter. Abu S.M. Masud. Way Kuo. SECOND ROW: Ashok Chanda. Kwangsun Toon. Leslie E. Trainor. Michael W. Gantz. BOTTOM ROW: Terry L. Applegate. Robert T. Miller. Michael D. Chatham. Jacob J. Smaltz. american institute of industrial engg. 91 TOP ROW: M. Lisa Baumgarten, Amy L. Armstrong. Nancy K. Brown. Peggy J. Ou. John Kolman. Jell A. Finley. Susan M. Lfty. Christine L. Peng. SECOND ROW: Terry L. Applegate. Leslie Trainor, Michael W. Gantz. Robert T. Hunter. Jim W. Holub. Gary L. Nelson. THIRD ROW: James P. Stonehocker, Mike D. Chatham, Rondoil G. Wagner, Robert T. Miller. Bill A. Long. Susan J. Gatyardt, Alan D. French. BOTTOM ROW: Dean B. Mock. Jett J. Parker. Bryan L. Vonfeldt, Kelly D. Lowdon. Timothy L. Urban. Scott M. McCulley, Frank A. Tillman. engineering - • 237 TOP ROW: Teresa A. Wise. Joan E. Gregory. James L. Leichner, Richard A. RoenIgle, Robert W. McGrin. Murray L. Roseberry. Ronald A. Kite. SECOND ROW: Gary D. FlociveIt, Trudy D. Rempel. Donald W. Han- na. Brent L. Heidebrecht. THIRD ROW: Donald R. Gallup. Wayne A. Handke, Robert M. Ostmeyer, Richard D. Flannigan. Howard A. Karnes, David L. Roe. BOTTOM ROW: Richard B. DeFries. Chris R. Moeller. David L. Stucker. M.N. Bob Moazampour, Terry J. Garrett. american nuclear society TOP ROW: Kent A. Casey. Dennis J. Stucky. Robert L. Baker. G. Alan Johnson. Steven L. Phillips. Daniel J. Lingenleiser, Richard A. Thomas. Nicholas F. Koch, Harry L. Mangos. SECOND ROW: Samuel M. Babb. Lester F. Young, Michael D. Schwarz. Vincent P. Zeller. Joe A. HaIroner. Daryl L. Heronemus. Edwin W. Radatz. Mark D. Schaake. Duane H. Mueting. THIRD ROW: Mark S. Olson. Howard A. Zimmerman, Philip A. Harden, David R. Masters. Dale A. Turner. Donald A. Sudorman. Allred W. Maddock. David A. Skinner. William A. Cook. BOTTOM ROW: Steven L. Blume. David L. Maim. Tom J. Sloan. Steve L. Janssen. Dale L. Burnick, Glen M. Schmidt. David A. Corn. american society of mechanical engg. TOP ROW: Katherine I. Dawkins. Firooz BakhUari- Nejad. Douglas L. Spellman. David L. Thomsen. Larry D. Koehn. Bradley J. Krehbiel. SECOND ROW: Alan A. Coffman. Robin D. Drumm. Edward T. Socololsky, David M. Dodson. John F. Barnes. THIRD ROW: Larry R. Boilhwick, Richard A. Sachse. James A. Nygulst. Gary M. Foster. Marshall R. Boys. Dale E. Vogel. BOTTOM ROW: Alley H. Duncan. Dan J. Olberding, Kenneth J. Sloss, Michael D. McCoy. Steven L. Dikeman. 238 - engineering civil engineering honorary: chi epsilon Cel TOP ROW: Nancy J. Johnson. Linden G. Willis. Melanie A. Longmore. Marilyn A. Bailey, David M. Janssen, Steven C. Dollmann. SECOND ROW: Wayne A. Helms. Steven P. Henness. Rodney R. Sobs. Jerry L. Baker. David M. Todd. THIRD ROW: Duane J. Haug, Peter H. Bost, Jonn H. Ahern, Douglas E. Unruh. BOTTOM ROW: Greg A. Tucker. Darrel E. Krause. Kim N. Pearce. Alan W. Crawford. Darrell R. Rlekenberg. engineering auxiliary: engin-dears TOP ROW: Kim CSSWIIIM, Debbie S. Connolly. Carolyn A. Birch. Shirley K. Thomen. Charlotte J. Hill, Rochelle L. Forsberg. Susie E. Coulter. SECOND ROW: Cindy S. Danielsen, Jill M. Burris. Dana A. Bradbury. Gia M. Staleup. Connie D. Nutter. Karen G. Evans. Donna L. Mann. BOTTOM ROW: Kerry K. ElInford. Carol B. Engel. Debra K. Barker. Linda L. Zatezalo, Polly A. Green. engineering council TOP ROW: Charliss A. Miller, Linda L. Zatezalo. Willis C. Rundle. Murray L. Roseberry, DeAnn C. Humes. Kent A. Casey. Nicholas F. Koch. SECOND ROW: Gerren J. Sticks ' man, Joe A. Haffener. William C. Peterson. Randy D. Groves. Michael N. Hailing. THIRD ROW: Stephen D. Webb. James P. Stonehocker. David R. Masters, Douglas W. Hyde. Alan J. Atkinson. BOTTOM ROW: Peter B. Cooper. Rex H. Meyer, Mike D. McCoy. Philip A. Harden. Bruce D. Scbroll, James F. Goddard. engineering technologists TOP ROW: Annette K. Anderson. Mohammed H. Safarnavadch. Reginald D. Jones, Loon L. Atwell. John R. Basgall. George Zeman. William D. Pryor. Quentin A. Morlord. SECOND ROW: William F. Riley. Stephen J. Griffith. Thomas A. teepee. Steven L. Caspers. Steve W. Schorr., Randall W. Marvel. Tim D. Ochs. THIRD ROW: Max E. Wletharn, Nolan F. Hake, Michael J. Gardner. Kenneth L. Corn. David J. Cook. Bruce R. Sabre . Roger A. Vasconcolls. Stephen E. Cordes. BOTTOM ROW: Terry D. Kell. Floyd A. Badsky. Mark W. Bevington. Lee A. Leven- son. Jack C. Relchenberger. Alan G. VanNehmen. Roger G. Smith. Kenneth K. Gowdy. eta kappa nu: electrical engineering honorary TOP ROW: Steven E. Shute. Joe E. Ward. Kenneth A. Ward. Debra K. Miller. Frederick W. Ratcliffe. Tim Duensing. Michael F. Hamel, Alex Bucher. Philip N. King. SECOND ROW: Larry D. Vavroch. Philip W. Jenkins, Glenn E. Funk. Randy D. Groves. Larry L. Lawrence. Mark A. AUL Steven T. Nichols. Alan K. Logan. THIRD ROW: Daniel R. Dowell. J. Mike Stahl. Robert G. Montgomery. Curtis D. Harris. Forrest S. Seitz, Ernie Mason. Bruce A. Noe. BOTTOM ROW: Ron L. Sims. Greg A. Degi, Bob Owens. Mark E. Elln. Raymond D. Gitchell. Rocks C. Verser. Jerry Bauck. TOP ROW: Roger K. Boles. Dennis W. Helmer. Mark W. Harper. Robert S. Shoemaker. Vince R. Zawistowskl, Abe Fattaey. Dennis Day. Kent E. McConaughey. SECOND ROW:Erie C. Lusk.Charles P. Tryon. Jeffrey J. Schroeder. Michael L. Elmore. Joseph S. Graney, Leon Moeder. Timothy J. Oudte. Patrick J. Bartko, David W. Garrett. THIRD R OW: Mark M. Maness. Harvey Ruder. Warren G. OblInger, Chris H. Morillat. Made F. Janlz. Bruce K. Hewitt. Timothy K. Pool. David F. Osborne. Clint D. Larson. BOTTOM ROW: Allen D. Walker. Daniel R. Haworth. Steve A. Nichols. Themes D. Logan. Steve Polli. Matthew A. Koehn. Christopher L. Gartner, David W. Bower. Merrill E. Blackman. associated general contractors 240 • • engineering chemical engineering honorary: omega chi epsilon (OP ROW: Allen M. Ammerman. Terry J. Morin. Jon R. Feldhausen. Russell K. Garrison. David W. Schumann. Vaunt] A. Deshpande. SECOND ROW: L.T. Fan. John E. Robson, Tracy M. White. Douglas J. Little. William J. Sidebottorn, David W. Garrett. THIRD ROW: Walter P. Walawender. John E. Bliftesl, David J. Cones. Robert G. Radar. David H. Beard- more. Jerry A. Howell. John C. Matthews. BOTTOM ROW: Gregory J. Wurtz. Steven L. McCoskey. Theodore F. Wiesner. Larry G. Lignitz. John F. Shirai). Robin K. Conwell. TOP ROW: Alan J. Atkinson. Joseph A. Ragole. Alan A. Coffman. Terrill J. Munkres, Leo V. McQueen, John L. Lamb. SECOND ROW: Brent R. Colic Mark J. Miller, James R. Banks. Richard A. Seabees Richard B. Hayter. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth J. Sloss. Randall C. Bauck, Scott A. Kessler. James M. Reilly. mechanical engineering honorary: pi tau sigma g. society of women engineers TOP ROW: Teresa A. Wise. Lucy Stout. Debra A. Royst Jane Esser, Anne R. Shearer. Christy Hrabe. SECOND ROW: Karen S. Chandler. Sharon K. Ki!bourn. Page Puckett. Shenk, Wallin. Judith A. Nutter. Sheryl A. Bell. FRONT ROW: Susan M. Myers. DoAnn C. Humes. Lisa A. Telthorst, Cynthia L. Bird. Joan E. Gregory. John C. Lindholm. trlq .11(;12! I steel ring: senior engineering honorary TOP ROW: Ted Wetsner, Leslie E. Trainor. Gregory A. Garlrell. Michael N. Hailing. SECOND ROW: Joe A. Hattenor, Debra K. Miller, John H. Ahern. Kay S. Rasmussen. Marilyn A. Bailey. William D. Pryor. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce D. Schrott. William M. Upton. Robert T. Miller, Robert W. McGrit tau beta pi: engineering honorary TOP ROW: Robert J. Fogler. Marilyn A. Bailey. Leslie E. Trainor. Jonathan W. Brodow. William A. Bucher. Donald R. Gallup. Stove M. Clark. David M. Janssen. Donald W. Hanna, Kent A. Casey. Randy D. Groves. SECOND ROW: Terry L. Applegate. Steven E. Shute. Wayne A. Helms. Joseph A. Resole. Kenneth S. Hensley. Keith G. P.M. Jerald L. Hauck. Tracy M. White. Alan J. Ford. Daryl L. Heronemus. THIRD ROW: Larry D. Vanroch. J. Michael Stahl. Philip A, Harden. Douglas E. Unruh. Robert W. Owens. Greg A. Tucker. Scott N. Kalivoda, Alan W. Crawford. Payman Mortazavi. Dale E. Vogel. FOURTH ROW: Richard B. OeFries. Kenneth J. Sloss. Steve L. Janssen. Ronnie L. Sims. Ted F. Wiesner. Bradley D. Peterson Michael L. Gonzalez. William M. Upton. John W. Hein. Glen M. Schmidt. BOTTOM ROW: Vu K. Nguyen. Frederick W. Ratcliffe. Tracey L. Smith. K. Joe Hass, Debra K. Miller. Jane D. Esser Greta F. Nelson. governing consumer relations board TOP ROW: Laurie Schoap. George L. Brennan. Debra G. HalHeigh. Brenda S. West. Joyce L. Morgan. SECOND ROW: Annette L. Thurlow. Candy C. Cantrell. Kathryn E. White. Mary C. Neal. Sandra S. Blackwood. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn McCallister, Patty Meyer. Carla D. Fears. Donna M. Pittman. faculty senate TOP ROW: Robert Linder. Larry S. Murphy. Neil V. Anderson. James K. Greig. Robert L. Gorton, David E. Schafer. Richard R, Gallagher. Page C. Twiss. Charles E. Bussing. Ralph G. Field. Norman E. Harold. Cornelia B. Flora. Connie 14. Batson. SaltyJ. Voth. David J. Cox. Christopher Badger. SECOND ROW: Donald E. Foster. Kenneth L. Fox. Doris L. Grosh. J. Kenneth Shultia. John D. Spangler, William H. Johnson. Paul F. DeWeeso. Patrick C. Sargent. Horst W. Leipold. Marvin L. Samuelson. Robert H. Zleger. 0. John Selfridge. THIRD ROW: David R. Ames, Carob A. France. Fred W. Schwenk. Nancy H. Twiss. John M. Mare, Judith L. Miller. Kathleen Newell. Phoebe J. Samelson. Vincent Gillespie. Naomi Lynn. Richard E. Vaden. Floyd A. Price. FOURTH ROW: Ray A. Keen. Jane H. Sto!per, Jack L. Lambert. F. Gone Ernst. John K. Strickler. Harold G. Gallaher. Charles B. Corbin. Heinz Bulmahn. Carol L. Miller. Drayford Richardson. BOTTOM ROW: John P. Murry. Charles Litz. Frank Orazem, Theresa A. Peron ' ch. Barbara E. Gench, Frank R. Carpenter. Robert L. Johnson. Robert F. Kruh. governing boards • • 243 fine arts council TOP ROW: John Chalmers. Jerold Maddox. Norma D. Bunton. Robert A. Steinbauer, Marcus Allington, Robert MeInick, Roger C. Luce. Martha L. Minturn. Al Adkinson. BOTTOM ROW: Jame s J. Hamilton. Torn Faulkner. Gary L. Adams. interfraternity council Oh 0 M TOP ROW: Lowell R. Mitchell. John C. Marietta. Philip D. George. Michael E. Morris. Rick N. Borger. Steven P. Schmidt. Douglas L. Stiles, Michael A. Hat- ton. SECOND ROW: Richard W. Carmen. Greg G. Bauer. Randall G. Wagner. David C. Parsons. Joe A. Haffener. Richard I. McNeil, Forrest S. Seitz. THIRD ROW: Ben B. Barnert, Clifton C. Jones. Allen W. Roberts. Curtis N. Chambers. Philip W. Jenkins, Todd E. Bleakley. John S. Foster. BOTTOM ROW: Scott J. Martin. Randall A. Carlson. Mark S. Eagloton. David E. Watson. Rod H. Cool. Gregg A. Gartrell. Jerry A. Lilly. international coordinating council TOP ROW: Song A. Ahmed. Avtsr S. Sachdov. An- drew K. Lin. Fayez S. HuSSeinl. Syed F. Mode. Kuo- Wei Lin. SECOND ROW: Theophilus F. Balogun, Ibrahim F. Karraien. Abdul W. Bagir, Abdu D. Tole. Shams Jawald. BOTTOM ROW: Michael J. Haddock, Grace Y. Hwang. Siraporor P. Black, Sheau-Wei 244 - • governing boards Jardine mayors council k-11 n LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith D. Taylor. Male Anderson. Delores Beal. Elwyn V. Heinen. Greg J. Bird. Dale E. Swink. Janet Stoops. Michael G. Mayo. ksu association of residence halls TOP ROW: Michael D. Lollar. Thomas Montgomery . Nancy S. Chaffee. Klm C. Dusch, Richard D. Wullschleger. Barb K. Blick, Barbara A. Miller. Kevin Jones. Tressa A. Mikesell, Christopher S. Loehr. Douglas M. Cook. SECOND ROW: William T. Hiles. Margaret J. Morgan. Deborah A. Collins. Katherine M. Lally. Daniel C. Schiessler. Barbara J. Heimer, Diane Egan. Holly M. Dean. Carol J. Maggard. Margaret A. Vining. Mariorie L. Reese. Karen S. Reed. BOTTOM ROW: Clifford S. Lewis. Michael Wassenberg, Fred J. Works. James R. Hintz. Timothy D. Burrow, Mark E. Weddle. Thomas Hollinberger, William J. Swift. James H. )(Galin. recreational services council TOP ROW: Raydon H. Robe!. Mary A. Slane. James R. Hintz. Susan L. Wahle, Jean Sharp, Mary T. Chase. Gary B. Sanders. Mark A. Wolters. Chester A. Peters. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Zouno. Paul W. Brainerd, Jane E. Shaw. Barbara E. Clench. governing boards • . 24:: TOP ROW: Pamela R. Page. Karen A. Testori, Paula K. Byron. Cindy B. Bingham. S. Kay Sisson . Shelley D. Mitchell. Diane R. Stafford. Regina M. Davis. Sheryl A. Trump. SECOND ROW: Karen L. Cooper. Joyce C. Stiles. Suzanne L. Lynton, Kay L. Hen- drlxson, Dee Ann Stanley. Martha J. Gooding. Audrey Rein. Linda L. Vincent. THIRD ROW: Pollyann Beery. Pamela Brown, G. Michelle Traylor Datene M. Doll. Jeanne wieldy. Kathy Koontz. Tarry J. Worth. Susan L. Wahl.. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa A. Chapman. Kerry D. Dahl. Margaret R. Schoentebeis Colleen P. Kill, Carol L. Hindertiter. Janelle K. Chinn. panhellenic council: sorority governing board student governing association cabinet TOP ROW: Paul Wilson, Christopher Badger. Mark T. DoMyer. Kent Foarster, Mike N. Hailing. Patrick M. McFadden. SECOND ROW: Wayne L. Franklin, Vickie L. Wilson, Helen E. Burns. Debra L. Harrison. Annette Thurlow, Grace Y. Hwang. BOTTOM ROW: Rebecca M. Leon, Curtis Doss, Steven L. Phillips, Susan Winters. Roger C. Luce. Andrew S. Hartman. student senate TOP ROW: Max E. Knopp. Terry C. Matlack. Steven L. Phillips, Jeffrey D. Pierce. SECOND ROW: Marilyn B. Trotter. William D. Graves. John B. Slick. Martha L. Minium. Debra K. Miller. Dan Walker. Christian Loschcke. Scott Stuckey. Charles E. Basham. Kenneth Allen. William F. Grisolia, Brenda J. Funk, Ted E. Knopp. THIRD ROW: Richard Suellentrop, Sharon S. Emig. Carol B. Engel. Cathy McCosh, Cynthia J. Thomas, Skip Boyd. Lawrence P. Jordan. Mary G. Hornung. Philip F. Palma, Craig A. Swann. Lisa C. Sandmeyer. FOURTH ROW: Jelin F. Bosch. Rex H. Meyer. Janice K. Helkes, Julie Hampl, Sandra A. Walters. Jeanne T. Arnoldy, Karla K. Engel, William J. Swift. BOTTOM ROW: W. Craig Rundle. Bryce F. Haverkamp. James J. Hamilton. Paul Edgerley, Gary L. Adams. Guy M. Seller. 246 - governing boards sga executive committee TOP ROW: Steven L. Phillips. Christopher Badger. SECOND ROW: Guy M. Seiler, James J. Hamilton. Terry C. MAU Ck. Gary L. Adams. BOTTOM ROW: Mary G. Hornung, Cynthia J. Thomas. union governing board TOP ROW: Walter D. Smith. Curtis Does. Harold Vandeventer, Stanley F. Watt. Brent F. Akright. David Schonewels. Gregory L. Mayer, William D. Mon- tague. Stephan J. Hoffmann. William H. Honsload. BOTTOM ROW: Christine M. Egan, Steven E. Hermes. James J. Hamilton. Cheryl S. Lang. union program council TOP ROW: Mark H. Wine, Phyllis J. Spangler. Harold Vandeventer. David G. Burnett. Samuel J. Cox. Robert Miller. Douglas L. Ose, Rick Edon. SECOND ROW: Rob Cieslicki. Dana Elmer, Margaret Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Denise Davis. Carol J. Rockmart, Kenneth A. Frangione. govern nn booms 24; health professions TOP ROW: Cindy L. Andrew, Denise K. Pretrer. David C. Parsons, James L. Cooper. Dennis C. Woodall. George M. Akob, Mark D. Carlson. Michael W. Shull. Dana J. WIndhorst, Gary W. Breipohl. SECOND ROW: Debbie A. Riley. Gary A. Simpson. Kurt S. Voss. Brad W. Olney, Scott E. Moser. Rex M. Joyce. James J. Hamilton. Michael L. Palmer. Jane E. McNary. CeAnne F. Stoll. Dwane M. Beckenhauer. THIRD ROW: Mark A. Smith. James C. Schielen. Dale P. Denning. John G. Kite. Ron L. Kodras. Mike R. Robson. Richard A. Burton. Ross W. Stryker. Chris L. Southwick. Charles W. ButrIck. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry S. Weis. Robert L. Sweet, Randy D. Reinhardt, Rick A. Fulton. John M. Cooper. Richard A. Knackendolf el, Richard G. Wendt. Herbert C. Moser. alpha epsilon delta: pre-medical honorary eta sigma gamma: health scie nce honorary TOP ROW: Chsistin A. Samuelson. Romona L. Myers. Glenda R. Kell, James 0. BrIckoil. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth W. Numrich. William J. Dickerson, Wilhelm Zehner, Pamela S. Lauber. Karen A. Fairchild. BOTTOM ROW: William T. Hiles. Dennis E. Beitz. Bradley L. Rothermal. Michael H. Bradshaw. 248 -- health prolesaions medical technology club TOP ROW: Janice C. Wiltz, Sharon S. Kelly. Carol L. Hahn. Lisa A. Guenther, Elaine I. Trump. Kathryn A. Baker. Janet K. Fov4es. SECOND ROW: Bonita A. Slocombe, Susan L. Hein. Julie A. Bletherly, Kerri J. West. Brenda A. Rant Sandy L. Riggs. THIRD ROW: Elaine C. Hefty. Deborah S. Stover. Jennifer K. Jones. Inge M. Bergmann. Sherrie L. Bennett. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara J. Dudroy. Debra L. Moeller. Shirley A. Heiman. Susan A. Reid. Gall L. Cordry. pre-physical therapy club TOP ROW: Wayne A. Rock. Sandra F. Saathoff. Lin- da E. North. Diane J. Wilson. Nancy C. Daliman. Debora J. Braun. SECOND ROW: Paula J. Mohler. Deborah S. Koch. Judith A. Davis. Ann E. ReizJng, Dianna S. Pearson. Sandra K. Elliott. THIRD ROW: Jerry L. Pomeroy, Marc R. Williamson. Dana L. Denyer. Gera L. Burnette, eclat C. Clark. BOTTOM ROW: Steve A. Hartwig. Ann E. George. Douglas M. Rees. Patti J. Thompson. speech and hearing association TOP ROW: Nancy A. Cappelletti, Marjorie Barber. Joan M. Rogge, JoAnn Phillips. Rebecca S. Turk. SECOND ROW: Rechael L. Livingston. Jackie R. Beatson, Rhonda G. Baalman. Cheryl R. Turnbull. Joan M. ClappSe. Barb E. Kessler. BOTTOM ROW: Shauna L. Kelly. Jackie E. Durant. Carolyn S. Parker. Karen G. Evans. Janice M. Bernasek. student nurses association TOP ROW: Sharon K. Will. Susan K. Steiner, Can- dance K. Cramer. Martha L. Serrano. SECOND ROW: Jill M. Burns. Ginny S. Williams. Debbie E. Forsberg. Cynthia J. Masters. Patricia K. Nelswender. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy A. Sullivan. Kathy A. Yates. NanCy A. Knackendotla Lisa L. Lowrey. health profe ssions - 249 home economics american society of interior designers TOP ROW: Deborah A. Dearth, Joni B. Karmen. Carol L. Hentzler. Debora K. Mock. Cathy M. Weiser. Kohl I. Foster. Barbara E. Brinkmeyer. SECOND ROW: Julia A. Branum, Barbara A. Kepley. Teresa J. Case. Jan L. Nedwed. Shelly J. Gayle. Debra D. Dickson. THIRD ROW Cindy K. Henry. Wendy W. Humphreys. Bari A. Garai Suzanne York. Pat McAnany. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn K. Friedrichs. Renee C. Dorsey. Susan A. Prochaska. Pamela J. Mathews. Teresa M. Kruse. clothing, textiles, and interior design TOP ROW: Lori D. Haerner, Martha M. Shields. Teresa M. Gilson, LaDonna L. Thurlow, Wendy L. Francis, Denise J. Dahl. Arlene M. Kingston. Vera V. Rowland, Ellen M. Krempa. SECOND ROW: Susan L. Rene. Debra A. Lundquist. Emily J. Blakeslee, Jan R. Bohn, Barbara S. Millard, Victoria A. Seitz, Michelle D. Dunlap, Carol L. Epperson. Michele A. Maupin. BOTTOM ROW: Mary C. Stiles. Barbara A. K1I1e, Marled.) M. Warn Kari L. Kreutzer, Melanie Love. Denise L. Hayden. 250 - - home economics extension professional section TOP ROW: MIA D. Groaning. Sandy S. Blackwood. Cindy A. Hurd. Nancy C. Miller. SECOND ROW: Sheri A. Hunt, Christine Chestnut, Kimberly A. Peterka. Peggy M. Jensen. BOTTOM ROW: Doris J. Ahrens. Ann R. Johnson. family and child development club TOP ROW: Jan L. Winter. Sheila G. Angell. Paula S. Saunders. Nancy L. Overstreet. Emily G. Rost. Janet Alumbaugh, Diane Hunter. SECOND ROW: Carolyn C. Warren, Audrey K. Spannuth, Darcy L. Frye. Patricia A. Colby. Rita Bolz. Rebecca J. Smith. THIRD ROW: Lynn C. Breese. Lucy A. Adams. Lynne Stout. Mary E. Phillips. Margaret Weishaar, Carol J. Wolf. BOTTOM ROW: Karin D. Rumold. Betsy Weishaar. Nancy Grotheer, Robin S. Webb. home economics council TOP ROW: Debbie K. Molitor. Nancy L. Overstreet, Cherilee J. Shiroky. Ellen M. Krompa, Nancy J. Henke. SECOND ROW: Barbara A. KiIle, Holly M. Dean. Victoria A. Seitz, Merilu James. Peggy M. Jensen. BOTTOM ROW: Pellicle Schroeder. Mary E. Moser. Cindy L. Fry. Adel L. Maser. home economics - - 251 home economics education section TOP ROW: Karen L. Hay. Christine K. Loewen. Sheila K. Mussemann, Shirley D. Cornett. Nancy J. Henke, C. Joyce Diveley. Kathryn L. Hultman. SECOND ROW: Janet M. Staffer. Patricia S. Rader. Connie J. Stone. Debbie D. Ellsworth. Rebecca R. Herron. Linda M. Atwell. BOTTOM ROW: Diane M. Smith. Mary B. Strathman. Karen S. Closson. Lorene K. Wohler, Sue J. Gibbs. Connie J. Seaman. omicron nu: home economics honorary TOP ROW: Jan L. Winter. Cynthia L. Hoch. Denise A. Huffman. JoAnn M. Driggers. Debra K. McCandless. Sherilyn S. Henderson. Mary R. Spooner. Dorinda L. Howell. Dods J. Calbeck. Nancy J. Henke. Linda K. Houghton. SECOND ROW: Marsha A. Gibson. Susan G. Frederick, Nancy L. Overstreet. Melanie L. Hawkinson. Debi A. Fuller. Ann R. Johnson. Kern L. Gillum. Jan E. Southedand, Barbara J. Dyck. Cheryl J. Poison. THIRD ROW: Deborrah S. Brenner. Cindy L. Gough. Linda K. Hoffman Rebecca J. Smith. Janice L. Johnson. Paula K. Ritter. Laura S. Carnes, Carol J. DenboIn Carol L. Epperson, Sara A. Cleland. BOTTOM ROW: Marjorie M. Wann. Nancy G. Grotheer. Peggy M. Jensen. Valerie A. harplaz. Jana K. Clark. Marilyn K. Friedrichs. Susan A. Prochaska. Jeanne Arnoldy. Donna R. Meyer. Mary E. Moser. phi upsilon omicron: home economics honorary TOP ROW: Sherilyn S. Henderson. Becky Smith. Nancy A. Crawford. Melanie A. Miller. Carol L. Henuler. Ellen M. Krempa. Barbara A. Rust. Norma J. Ooerksen. Connie J. Olson. Sandy S. Blackwood. Janet M. Jackson. Janet M. Staffer. SECOND ROW: HerMy E. Krueger. Nancy D. Reed. Debra A. Lund- quist. Melanie L. Hawkinson. Louise A. Stone. Laurie A. Norman. Janis K.G. Loo. Marilyn Ljungdahl. Susan J. Johnson. Barbara J. Hlxson. THIRD ROW. Merilu James. Rebecca R. Herron. MancheIla Hargus, Vicki J. Engelhardt, Barbara I. Roe. Carol J. Denbolen Nancy E. Grider. Paula S. Bahr. Linda M. Atwell. BOTTOM ROW: Barb Chambers. Marjorie M. Wenn. MeloDee A. Mai. Lorene Wohier, Lorinda S. Holbrook. Ann L. Young. TOP ROW: Debra K. McCandless. Cynthia L. Hoch, Nancy J. Henke. Chariton J. Shiroky. Emily G. Rest. Nancy L. Overstreet, Melissa K. Hathaway. Nancy C. Roach. Arletta M. Kingston. Dana A. Bradbury. Darcy L. Frye. Gay McClure. Denise A. Huffman. SECOND ROW: Debby M. Fountain. Karen Buchman. Deanna J. Hall. Teresa Case. Karla J. Carney. Victoria A. Sens. Susan J. Sageser. Annette L. Thurlow. Ann R. Johnson. Kathryn L. Hullman. C. Joyce Diveley. Carol J. Wolf. Peggy Jensen. THIRD ROW: Nancy G. Grethen,. Margie E. Isenberg. Cindy L. Gough. Vonita J. Brokesh. Melinda A. Moss, Susan A. Prochaska. Ruth A. Perry. Nancy S. Carnahan. Rebecca J. Smith. Marlene S. Stum. BOTTOM ROW: Laurie K. Schroeder. Nadine Streit. Barbara Kille. Jeanne Arneldy, Debbie Gehibach. Lynn Breese. Melissa Moore. Mary E. Mow. Carol A. Swartzen. druber. Mel L. Vlsser. Mary L. Fisher. Sue J. Gibbs. professional foods club TOP ROW.: Sue R. Grams. Barbara J. Parsons, Mar- ciaJ. Hazeltine, Jan L. Rost. Pamela K. Cook. Karma J. Ow:grainer. SECOND ROW: Nancy C. Fox. Venita J. Brokesh, Connie J. Olson, Kaye L. Klema, Lois J. GItchell. BOTTOM ROW: Paula S. Bahr. Mary E. Moser, Mary K. Pannbacker, Denise P. Maddox, Valerie A. Scharplaz. restaurant club social work club student dietetic association TOP ROW: Nancy S. Harris. Donald C. Brelby. Brent F. Akright. J. Peter Barber. Becky R. Wilber. SECOND ROW: Eldon D. Taylor. David S. Brelby, Ken A. Itemiser, Becky A. Dye. David J. VanCamp. BOTTOM ROW: Patrick D. Hubert, Mary F. Kappelman. James M. Markee. Craig E. Powell. TOP ROW: Melanie L. Hawkinson. Janice K. Helices, Joyce IA. Holladay. Marla L. Borg. Carolyn K. White. Deborah D. Ward. Cheryl D. Tabor. SECOND ROW: Gretchen M. Schulte. Lynette M. Wassenberg. Teti K. Klaumann, Paula K. Dayton, Nancy J. Dreese, Carolyn IA. Still. THIRD ROW: Patricia L. Clarke. Cin- dy L. Betz. Celeste M. Clark. Linda K. Weiss. Debra K. Funke. Deborah L. Crawford. BOTTOM ROW: Paul C. Pelletier, Ronald K. Lehmann. Bette M. Van- OW, Mary E. Rogge. Ronald E. Alexander. TOP ROW: Vicki J. Engelhardt. Carla J. Henn, Mary S. Nepote. Karen R. Calhoun. Jennifer S. Smith, Nancy A. Zink, Debbie K. Molitor. SECOND ROW: Joe E. Anderson. Marian A. Motes. Alice E. Cooper. Nancy C. Roach. Marty A. Lewis. Nancy A. Dodgion, Aria A. Block. THIRD ROW: Judy A. Masters. Marsha K. Nelson. Lori A. Spence. Carol J. Denhoim. Linda S. Gottschalk. Carol A. Meyers. BOTTOM ROW: Leslie 0. Johnson. Sue M. Redding. Mary F. John- son, Steve R. Simpson. Carol A. Swartzendruber. ROTC) economics - • 253 alpha lambda delta: freshman honorary honoraries TOP ROW: Susan E. Coulter. Marcee L. Buchner, Theresa L. Montgomery. Denise J. Dahl. Dalene M. Doll. Janet L. Heim Susan K. Durham. Linda K. Richter. Karen S. Chandler. Gwen A. Cross. Cindy G. Sommer. SECOND ROW: Ann L. Bossier. Polly A. Green. Kim L. Moore, Terri S. Reinhardt. Marsha K. Nelson. Saundra E. Gould, Veen( ' A. Houston, Rome L. Baldwin. Joy D. Swallow, Debbie G. Burklund. Joan M. Dillon. Patricia A. Reschke, THIRD ROW: Annette K. Brodlhauer. Donna L. Towers. Karen Roesler, Angela D. Diabal. Lisa L. At- none, Shari A. Hildebrand, Mic hele M. Wesse ' mann, Brenda J. Landrith, Suzi J. Seheetz. Brenda A. Rails. Shirley K. Thomen, Brooke A. Farley. BOTTOM ROW: Ann S. Smith. Mineola Bulba. Connie M. Neuert, Ann M. Carrel. Nancy J. Swartwoul. Cheri L. Fiscus. Ramona L. Davis. Trudy D. Rempel, Sally G. Nelson. Annelle J. Conners, Crista C. Clark, Marcia L. Overgaard. Elizabeth J. Berry. blue key: senior honorary LEFT TO RIGHT: Mattson B. balk, Philip A. Harden. Michael N. Hailing, Thomas W. Cott. Peter H. Best. Scott E. Moser. Richard N. Berger. Raymond 21. Flickner, Richard L. Conked ' ' , David J. Mugler. Chester A. Peters, Jack R. Weaver, Gregory S. Her- zog. Gary W. Hansen. John R. Campbell. Jim J. Hamilton, Andrew S. Hartman, Scott C. Kraft. Joe A. Mahone ' ' , John Marietta. TOP ROW: Sharon Kelly, Elaine 1. Case. Janet S. Stephenson. Debora J. Braun. Sidney R. Reynolds. Letty J. Hammerie. Joleen 0. Moden. SECOND ROW: Jenne L. Bolan. Connie D. Nutter, Patty J. Bruey. Vicki J. Engelhardt. Nancy C. Roach. Amy S. Cooley. THIRD ROW: Phyllis A. Murphy. Marsha A. Magenmaler, Julie L. Hemp!. Elaine C. Hefty. Gall L. Eyestone. Deborah S. Stover. BOTTOM ROW: Greg A. Tucker. Constance Strand. Sue J. Gibbs, Linda L. Zatozalo. Cynthia D. Twletmeyer. chimes: junior honorary 254 - honor aries senior honorary: mortar board TOP ROW: Nancy L. Musick. Debra J. Romberger. Ann C. Tollefson. Debra G. Hailleigh. Rebecca L. Dural. Barbara I. Roe. Amy D. Bachman. Leslie E. Oswald. SECOND ROW: Mary E. Moser. Su M. Townsend. Sheri S. Swalford. Debra K. Miller. Lesley K. Whitehead. Debora M. Look. Denise I. Blomquist. Deana C. Pau lson. BOTTOM ROW: Guy M. Seiler. Carol J. Denholm. Janello S. Ramsdalo. Suzanne C. Shaw. Debra K. McCandless. Pamela J. Gonterman. Christy S. Shrum, Stephen J. Hoffman. freshman honorary: phi eta sigma TOP ROW: Jack T. Peterson. Joseph J. Kolman, Thomas M. McCoy. Ronald J. Wood. Bruce L. Kautz. Zachary J. Berry. David P. Silhan. SECOND ROW: Allen M. Ammerman. Ralph W. Romig, Vern D. Herbal. Patrick C. Sargent. David A. Cogswell. Jerry W. Arnold. Bill G. Bahr. THIRD ROW: Keith R. Roesler. Peter E. Larsen. Bill J. Oswald. Todd A. Goforth. David A. Kidwell. Quentin E. Kurtz. BOTTOM ROW: Mark S. Bowing. Ronald M. Kelps. Dwight J. Frey, Patrick R. Robinson. Ted E. Knopp. sophomore honorary: spurs TOP ROW: Mary A. Bradford. Tara R. Ireland. Janet L. Helm. Michele K. Kissing. Mary J. Smith. Susan R. Heiniger. SECOND ROW: Mane M. Doll. Venette R. Kalman, Lisa L. Amon°. Mary B. Stallbaumer. Sue A. Livingston. THIRD ROW: Sidney R. Reynolds. Linda D. Sundgren. Holly M. Dean, Deborah S. Stover. Mary K. Pannbacker. Shari A. Hildebrand. BOTTOM ROW: Jo L. Koehn. Joa nne M. Born. Troy F. Hill. Lin- da A. Lassen. Elaine C. Naegele. Brenda J. Landrith. 255 I r_6 ths., I little sisters ' cacia girls: acacia TOP ROW: Kristie A. Painter. Debbie L. Meyer. Julie A. Dili Teresa A. Collier, Susan A. Newkirk. Virginia J. Lord. Terri A. Trowbridge. SECOND ROW: Rebec- ca J. Scott. Debra A. DraskoviCh, Glenda R. Keil, Maxine Hauser. Sherry M. Nave. Connie A. Hallener. Elizabeth L. Rhodes. BOT TOM ROW: Anna J. Roberts. Natalie K. Green, Mary Ann Putkowskl, Lin- da M. Schroeder. crescents: lambda chi alpha TOP ROW: Mary J. Nesbit. Kathy E. Gray. Tamara R. Lowry, Frances B. Vining. Shore V. Carpenter. Gayle D. Lundstrom, Cindy K. Logan. E. Diane Aust. SECOND ROW: Pamela J. Roller. Barbara A. Kepley, Kathleen E. Rundle. Alice E. Cooper. Linda L. Larsen. Debbie A. Albers. Claudia A. Roberts. Sherri D. Von. THIRD ROW: Andi L. Barlow. Gerri A. Laue, Shelly E. Crosby. Debbie A. Dickson. Carolyn C. Feeney. Joyce L. Morgan. Rhonda R. Engelland. Maria Campuzano. BOTTOM ROW: Janet M. Pollnow, Peggy S. Burke. Holly A. Born. Joanna L. Ehrlich, Deborah Williams. Carole Immenschuh. Melinda L. Miller. 256 - - little sisters tau kappa epsilon: daughters of diana delta tau delta: delt darlings sigma phi epsilon: golden hearts TOP ROW: Lisa C. Sandmeyer. Susie J. Brooks. Dawn E. Heist, Jan K. Evans. Debbie S. Johnson, Anne M. Aitonbornd. Lon A. Griffith. Sandy J. Ullmann. SECOND ROW: Kathleen K. Bickford, Elizabeth L. Hun Karen L. Hrones. Tina M. Daniels. Ann C. Tolielson, Dena L. Chapin. Sharon Winton. THIRD ROW: Pam K. Moyer. Lee A. Cannon. Pam K. Pappas. Use C. Poison. Doreen K. Frantz. Kathy P. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy J. Franz. Rebecca Loranz. Ann E. George, Kimberley J. Peeks, Becky S. Horner, Kris L. Larson, Laurie L. Mills. TOP ROW: M. Beth Ellis. Whitney A. Hummer. Sarah A. Unwell, Renee I. Sherman. Maggie L. Ring. Leslie S. Harpster. Sandy S. Thies. Nand K. Jones. Jane A. Winger. SECOND ROW: Debora J. Braun. Mitzi M. Dale. Annette M. Toll, Meg E. Wilson. Lynda K. Wagnon. Karen M. Baaiman. Connie S. Cramer, Anne E. Gear. THIRD ROW: Denise I. Biomqulst, Sandy L. Brown. Jana K. Conway. Susan B. Miller, Billie M. Aaron. Kern E. Koch. Kay D. Patrick. Patty A. Ellis. BOTTOM ROW: Susan A. Yeager. Janet K. Getz, Connie R. Anderson. Shelley K. Potts. Holly A. Hopkins. Karen A. Weaver. Karen D. Smith. Sara J. Gerlach. TOP ROW: Lynn L. Barrett. Terrie L. Lallerty. Debra A. Boyd. Debra A. Rumble. Anne R. Babb. A. Michelle Teate. Elaine L. Graff. Beth A. Ripple. SECOND ROW: Carol G. Crews. Paula J. Neugent. Pamela J. Brown. Anita J. Brewer. Lisa D. Henry. Susie J. Sagami ' , Jana L. Webber. THIRD ROW: Brenda C. Connor. Mary B. K nipper. Lee A. Schwarlzkopf. Susie L. Volker. Cindy K. DIpman, Amy E. Reitemeier. Patti A. Janousek, Rochelle L. Forsberg. BOTTOM ROW: Susan M. Kappler, Kim S. Dierks, Su M. Townsend, Kern L. Criswell. Lisa L. Uwe. Jean V. Tklemann. little sisters • • 257 kappa kittens: kappa alpha psi TOP ROW: Tanya M. Smith. Kay L. Johnson. Michelle L. Thomas. Nita L. CobbIns. SECOND ROW: Yolanda B. Rush, Sharon I. Dickinson. Diane C. Rogan. Dore D. Woodson. Sandra K. McGee. Tressia A. Brown, Tana L. N. Butler. little sigmas: sigma chi TOP ROW: Paula L. Gatzoulis. Ten! J. Bosch. Stale H. Harmon, Nancy Roach. Linda D. McCune. Shelley D. Mitchell. Gall A. Cardinal. SECOND ROW: Debbie L. Munsinger, Susan J. McClure. Charene A. Charles. Teresa J. Case. Paula S. Winter. Kimberly A. MaupIn. THIRD ROW: Michelle Renz, Kathleen A. Gillen, Judith A. Biuman, Gayle Wittmoyer, Janet S. AlenIty. BOTTOM ROW: Denise Carpenter, Marilyn K. Broadie, Teresa A. Barloszek, Belinda G. Diz- mang. little sisters of athena: alpha kappa lambda TOP ROW: Cynthia L. Yost. Teresa A. Gassaway, Catherine L. Sheehan. Nancy J. Johnson. Saundra E. Gould. Elizabeth G. Welch. Tamale J. Fleenor. Margaret M. Hein. SECOND ROW: Sherrie L. Bennett. Carol Means. Debbie A. Zimmerman. Orem da S. Johnston. Leslie L. Cox. Julie A. Cornett. Martha J. Crow. BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia A. Zishka. Bettie A. Venneman, Carol K. WhISMan, Key S. Conkwright, Sue J. Gibbs. Jackie E. Durant, Glenda L. Sklenicka. 258 -- little sisters sigma alpha epsilon: little sisters of minerva TOP ROW: Theresa A. Nast Terry Kunz. Lynn McCallister. Sheryl L. Lane, Cheri S. Spener. Leslie K. Gelino. Susan McCune, Mary K. Roberts. Susan M. Lacy. Jeannie Reilly. Renee C. Dorsey. Mary Ann Bornheimer. Karen S. Hutton. Barb S. Estes. Terri S. Benedict, Shelly Moore. Mary Arnold!, Liz E. Machalek, Linda L. Vincent. SECOND ROW: Nancy L. Anderson. Lauren A. Reed. Liz A. Taylor. Julie A. Barber. Cindy L. Asbury. Liselle Sackrider, Robin G. Reese. Ann A. Jackson. Mary J. Johnson. Julie Albright. Diane J. Lederer. Carolyn A. Birch. Marilyn A. Schreuder, Sheol L. Spanler. BOTTOM ROW: Mikelyn A. Sims. Paula P. Knetler. Jan Eddy. Linda S. Hicks. Susan E. Drina. Kathy A. Etzel, Holly A. Harped, Mary J. Smith. Sharon K. Lynch. Lisa M. Flynn. Bobble L. Bessette. Rhonda L. Madill. Diana J. Shaw. Cindy A. McFoeters. Carol J. McConnell. theta xi: little sisters of the unicorn TOP ROW: Renal A. Olson. Theresa L. Montgomery. Kim M. Denton, Jana B. Blythe. Deb M. Foster. Mary M. Hartig. Nancy K. Kongs. SECOND ROW: Cheri L. Fiscus. Venette R. Korman. Erin A. Kelly. Jan L. Herrion. Kathie S. Weigand. Beverly J. Kongs. BOTTOM ROW: Lou A. Rose. Jan L. Nedwed. Deanne P. Smith. Susan E. Long. Rebecca J. Smith. Anne 0. Hoge. farmhouse: pearls and rubies TOP ROW: Wotan K. Sylvester. Brenda J. Brinkman. Ronda J. Wilson. Pennle E. Parcel. Cynthia J. Bailey. Inga Z. Walker. Beverly A. Zimmer- man. SECOND ROW: Vivian A. Bogner. Lisa L. Moore, Shari A. Hildebrand. Mary K. Faubion, Rita A. OltIen. Susan J. Dennis. BOTTOM ROW: Suzanne E. Schiender, Ellen L. Garten. Mel L. Visser. Barb K. Back. Susan K. Cartel!. phi gammas: phi gamma delta TOP ROW: Jackie E. Cohn. Mary B. Shivers. Carol A. Meyers. Denise R. Arnold. Jacque K. Berkley. Lora J. Shehi. Amy L. Fouls. Elizabeth D. Peach. Sally A. Heller. Jackie R. Ayres. Ruth E. Downey. SECOND ROW: Cheryl L. Ricks. Julie M. Thompson. Becky A. Dye. Lisa M. Schlueter. Helen M. Duncan. Debbie D. Linn. Karen L. James, Sue M. Haug, Marcia G. Harder. BOTTOM ROW: Anna G. Plland, Teresa F. Baughman, Sharon L. Butcher. Nancy A. Harrison. Marcia J. Rector. Karen E. Holler. Diane L. Dyer. Janice S. Sutton. phi kaptives: phi kappa theta TOP ROW: Julie L. Walker. Eloise M. Winterscheidt. Jane A. Peters. Julie Mamma. Sandy Brooks. Marsha K. Healy. SECOND ROW: Rebecca S. Adams. Debora A. Nordhus, Sue R. Freldenberger, Karen J. Plegge, Paula S. Steffens. THIRD ROW: Rose M. JIlka, G. Jean Armour. Patricia G. Martinez. BOTTOM ROW: Jean M. Brand. Debra D. Parsons, Susan E. Peters. Susan G. Kongs. rho-mates: alpha gamma rho TOP ROW: Melissa A. Forbes. Susan M. Getz. Kathryn S. Thompson. Debbie L. Drake. Sharee M. Lallin, Barbara D. Marston. SECOND R OW: Jan R. Rawson. Beth G. Pringle. Neisha L. Bennett Ellen M. Reed. Shari L. Williams. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Llungdahl, Diana K. Turner. Terri S. Reinhardt. Nan- cy S. Roney. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Perkins, Ann L. Morgan. Susan K. Kralsinger, Susan K. Matson. Elaine P. Mayo. 260 - sisters delta upsilon: she du ' s TOP ROW: Karen R. Calhoun. Candace K. Cramer. Jean M. Plegge. Tara R. Ireland, Melodi A. Deoling. Gwen A. Cross. SECOND ROW: Julie A. Stever. Mary 8. Schwarzenberger. Julie D. Dronberger. Sandie L. Miller. Linda K. Lay. Robin E. Walker. THIRD ROW: Janice L. Johnson. Jane M. Phelan. Betsy Donnelly. Barbara J. Holland. Kay D. Patrick. Vicki L. Arnold. BOTTOM ROW: Judy C. Sams, Elizabeth A. Potter, Linda L. Zatezalo, Cindy L. Fry. Sheri S. Swafford. sigma nu little sisters TOP ROW: Pam R. Page. Carol A. Covert. Elizabeth S. Smith. Sharon S. Emig, Martha L. Serrano. Marcia A. BurKdoll. Kimberly J. Moore, Janelle D. Worries, Martha L. Rowland. SECOND ROW: P. Jane Brax- meyer. Linda K. Thomas. Marla S. Jones. Karla J. Schumacher. Shelly J. Gayle. Jodi L. Groves. TamiL. Serrault. Terri L. Ford. Elaine C. Holland. THIRD ROW: Mary A. Barnes. Jody A. Choatum. Linda D. Sundgren. Cynthia 0. Twietmeyer, Cindy A. Bugner. Amy L. Snider. Kim Brown. Ashley J. Timmons. Kathy A. Helmer. Francis A. Holland. BOTTOM ROW: JuaneIle K. Pederson. Patricia A. Mahoney. Janice A. Smith. Ann C. King, Kristie L. Hudson. Nancy L. Smith. Elizabeth J. Berry, Lynn D. Eagleton, Kitty Donnelly. Rita K. Hall. beta sigma psi: sisters of the gold rose TOP ROW: Barbara L. Won, Georgenne L. Eggleston. Sandy S. Blackwood, Cynthia M. Page. Nancy S. McDaniel. Kathy L. Kraft. Cynthia L. Mo- rain, Pamela S. Levin. SECOND ROW: Cheryl A. Rowley. Debra J. Albright. Lois J. Brumbaugh. Susan M. Pell, Kathy K. Lindholm. Kayo L. Klema. Katherine M. Lady. THIRD ROW: Wilma L. Masters. Kay A. VonSoosten. Deborah A. Spencer. Janice E. Knopp. Deborah L. Hunt. Deborah L. Staples. Carol A. Mugler. BOTTOM ROW: Joan L. Grant. Shirley E. Maskus. Patty J. Allison. Susie A Chaput, Joan D. Yogis, Laurinda L. Ogborn, Dawn M. Schauer. Carol S. Goodsell. sisters of the maltese cross: alpha tau omega TOP ROW: Jackie A. Baumgart, Debbie J. Prophet. Diane S. Vock. Debra E. Olson, Sheril L. Johnson, Rosemary L. Wulier, Mary S. Doppler SECOND ROW: Lisa L. Amon.. Gail L. Breen. Jan A. Harder. Charlotte J. Hill. Kathy Monett. Lisa S. Schmidt. Paula J. Thompson. THIRD ROW: Laura L. Stuck. Barbara E. Kessler. Shauna L. Kelly, Holy J. Thayer, Judy K. Reitz. Darla M. Strait. Michelle M. Coover, Diana L. Eckenberry. BOTTOM ROW: Sherry L. Lamoreux, Kim C. Homer. Wendy L. Babington. Sandy A. Dikeman. Marjorie Hambright, Patty D. Dunn. Maggie A. Remblesko. sisters of the shield: phi kappa tau TOP ROW: Evelyn M. Diesel. Deann Humes. Mary J. Kent, Cindy Fje!slut. SECOND ROW: Suzette E. Stein. Carol Ktoplensteln. Carol E. Baldwin, Melinda M. Adams. BOTTOM ROW: Deborah D. Davis. Nancy S. Chaffee. sisters of the sphinx: delta sigma phi TOP ROW: Toni M. McGivern. Deborah J. Menet Carol M. Media. Ellen M. Lehmann. Teresa D. Woeik, Cindy M. Robinson. Judy A. Jones. Lori E. Ellis. SECOND ROW: Linda L. Allen, Helen E. Burt% Pamela S. Clary. Dawn J. Dennis. Lisa C. Scherer. Kim Elliand, Pam A. Johnson. Mary B. Stallbaumer. THIRD ROW: Claudia L. Mend, Adrienne D. Ander- son. Terri A. Phillips, Nyla J. Aspelin. Janet A. GM Kathy D. Burkhard. BOTTOM ROW: Susan L. Johnston, Janey E. Limburg. Alyson B. Mack. Debbie L. McGehee. Arlene C. Stottmann. 262 • - little sisters kappa sigma: star dusters TOP ROW: Jeane Huettenmueller, Vicki L. Sonnet. Susan M. McAndrew. Janis A. Pack, Cindy L. Pixley. SECOND ROW: Mary L. Heppedy, Paula K. Baylor, Julie B. Sheik, Joni L. Bergren. BOTTOM ROW: Jane E. Tobler. Uteri H. Danner. Karen L. Wasinger, Bar- bara A. Kills, Paula Wasinger. sweethearts of the shield and diamond estortil- yr , ‘, TOP ROW: Susan L. Specht. Audrey L. Rein. Karen S. Riley. Kalhi M. Albright, ROA00 Memahon. Rhonda G. Young. SECOND ROW: Victoria Seitz, Debbie R. Knierim, Marty K. 130831011, Kathy A. Holbauer, Carol A. Carr. BOTTOM ROW: Teresa L. Dreher. Jean A. Harris, Sara R. Yessen. Debra E. Jones. I II ;err. 263 military TOP ROW: Debra A. Hundley. Ann M. Larkin. Jean A. Harris. Cheryl L. Deatherage. Melanie A. Stanfield. Theresa M. Kiernan. Verneda D. Litton. SECOND ROW: Mitzi M. Dale. Elaine M. Melton. Vicki L. Helms. Carrie A. Lawson. Teresa D. Woe18 Ann L. Peterson. THIRD ROW: Deborah J. Mense. Cynthia A. Jacobson. Marcia D. Vasey. Kristin L. Larson. Kay Gowen. Patti K. Pastrick, Sue Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Melinda A. Myer. Sherry M. Nave, M. Lisa Baumgarten. Laura E. Hart. Terri R. Small, Shelly C. Conn. angel flight: air force rotc auxiliary arnold air society: air force rotc officers TOP ROW: Maureen G. O ' Gorman. Soot! A. Simp- H .7). 4n OM (1) e Hempstead, Thomas K. Albright. Steven G. OA son. Frank D. Meacham. Lome A. Brownell. Karla Pfannenstiel, Patrick G. Coon. SECOND ROW: Clarence S. Clarke. Richard M. Seitz, Debbie L. Dob- son. Cynthia M. Bostick, Catherine A. Falrlie, Stephen A. Brodhecker, Peter M. Huston. THIRD ROW: Steven J. Colony, Ronald P. Jones. Charles E. Peterson. Scott D. Weber, Steven A. MacLaird. James C. Murray. Larry L. Lawrence. BOTTOM ROW: Joseph B. Connell. Michael G. Flouer, Tracy Caine. Floyd A. BacIsky, Steven J. Wagoner. pershing rifles: military honorary TOP ROW: John W. Hildebrand, Charles S. Tyler. Alan Schreiner. Stephen L. Borth. Ray A. Hernandez. SECOND ROW: J. John Korman. Gregory L. Muse, Terry A. Schmidt, Mike! R. Carter. BOTTOM ROW: Charles E. Herrmann. Craig E. Hoyt. Kermit 0. Taylor. Ross M. Flin, James H. Owens. 284 -- military army rotc officers: scabbard and blade TOP ROW: Peter Cullen. Joe T. Ridgeway. Michael A. Rogan, David H. Adams. SECOND ROW: Don M. Campbell, Ron T. Howell. William L. Greer. BOTTOM ROW: Loren A. Semrau, Carol L. Semitic Gloria A. Veleker. Dennis V. Lacey. conce rt jazz ensemble TOP ROW: Peter F. Strohm. Douglas M. Spencer. Alan D. Sovchek, Martin E. Sellberg, Forrest C. Law- son. Eric Sutton. Michael D. Gaches, Bill A. Ogle. Bob Bowman. SECOND ROW: Barton C. Blickenstatl, Perry L. Potter. Ralph Old. Wyatt A. Hoch, Shem Taggart. Michael L. Spearman. Phillip W. Hewett. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa L. Hittle, John W. Waterbury. Cynthia L. Andrew. Dave S. Londeen, Gerald L. King. band honorary: kappa kappa psi TOP ROW: Gerald L. King. Douglas J. Cech, Rodney M. Funk. David S. Londeen, Kyron Johnson, Phillip G. Renck. Daniel M. Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Vernon Hoobler, Larry W. Durant music - - 265 k-state singers TOP ROW: Ray L. Witthuhn. Cynthia J. Bailey. Kenneth B. Murphy. Joni L. Dittomoro. Gerald S. Pollen. SECOND ROW: Kevin E. Koch. Shannon M. Lewis. Karen A. Dunne. Michael P. Oliver, Sharon A. Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Henderson, Denise L. Craig. William N. Vereen. Scott R. Wible Rebecca J. Bartlett. Robert A. Langenkamp. men ' s glee club TOP ROW: Craig Albrecht. Fred Bloom. Corey Brubaker. Gregg Gartrell, William N. Vereen, Richard Brensing. Steve Handke. David Bryan. Gene Rebmen, David Tho!sirup. Norman Brown, William I. Malt. Scott WV Gerald POO. SECOND ROW: Kyron Johnson, Arlan Bebermeyer. Mike Leonard. Gary Fisher. Mark Henderson. Jerry Frees. Dan Otto. Ken Ghosts. Lyle Fritzemeier. Clint Brecheisen. Don Withal ' s Dan Schrader. Ken Edmonds. Vernon Hoobter. THIRD ROW: Arthur Allen. John Meyer. Glen Snider. Wayne McKinney. Steve Miller. Chris Glatt, Richard Webster. Kerry Rebhan. Darrell Conerly. Dana Olson. Doug Craig. Tom Good. BOTTOM ROW: James L. Young. Gary Anderson. Joe Frazier. Richard Jankovich. Dan Roberts. Doug Fountain. Greg Gomez. Don Martin. Gary Walker. Steve Brensing, Tindel Jennison. mu phi epsilon: music sorority TOP ROW: Phyllis A. Murphy. Kathryn D. Walther Jean M. Peterson. Roxanne M. Fundis. Pennle Parcel. BOTTOM ROW: Debra J. Fromme. Paula J. Ho ' single Lee Ann Paulson, Barbara Miller. Deborah K. Marshall. Joleen M. Walden. united black voices TOP ROW: Sheryl L. McMillian, Debra J. Johnson, Chequita M. Robertson. Debra J. Anderson. Rose J. Downs. Connie R. House. SECOND ROW: Marie L. Michael, Toni M. Guilford. Faith D. Pearson. Karla D. Rhea. Rionda R. Knight. Roberta A, Hanks. THIRD ROW: James D. Mercer. Ernest L. Downs, Bert Grigsby, Meddren M. Jones. Lorenzo Matthews. BOTTOM ROW: Diann E. Spurlin. Darrell T. Gonerly, Billy C. Williams, Michael L. Durant. 266 • • music marching band I : :arn7I . . I • n E. 41 r TT( era • as sc • • • 7 t. t - • 4 Cr CCC 4=1, COM • • • • II 4 re Ow Sat . . .. ' Se de — ' SL: . ems Amalie FLUTES: Gary Anderson. Charlotte Sevens. Tana Billingham. Patty Bruey. Shirley Bruey, Gara Surnette. Shelve Darrow. Bonnie Dickerhoof, Sandy Gould. Monica Haley, Sandy Harper, Kathryn Jorderberg. Mary Kent. Janet Kerwin. Ka ren Nations. Wendy Parks. Audrey Percy. Patty Roberts. Deb Romberger, Debbie Small, She grilse Spearman. Cindy Stearns. Lisa Tharp, Susie Veech. Sandy Wendt, Kerni West. Judy Whearty. Revs Williams. CLARINETS: Susan Bahr.. Chris Siegler. Mel Bowden, Stephen Cotner. Paula Cox. Cindy Cunningham. Melinda Fox. Debby Hunt. Rose Aka. Sharee Jorgensen. Randy Keil. Janis Knopp. Nancy Koukol. Peggy Word. Pat Lyman. Laurie McGinty. Scott Miller. Bruce Noo. Pam Rader. Mary Robitaille. Mary Rogge, Lori Steinmetz. Susan Treiber. Kim Wagner. Kathie Weigand. Mike West, Susan Willis. BASS CLARINETS: Lorinda Ouch. Nita Nava Lorinda Schomacker. ' ,Elaine Stapp. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Pamela Brown. Marlene Burr. Connie Butin. Carla Cole. Ron Conners. Doan Cox. Kevin Dow. Rhonda Engelland. Kenne Fetcher. Brenda Finnigan, Eileen Grossardt. Debra Hopkins, Dave Londeen. Jan Peterson. Phil Radek, Terri Reinhardt. Jim Rinke, Janice Shadday, Brian Short. Donna Simon, Susan Wells. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Denise Bayer. Lod Brackett. Melvin Cairns, Larry Durant. Brad Herron. Vernon Hoobler, Ky Johnson. Donna Longiey, Laurinda Ogborn, Alex Guiles, Ann Raising, Curtis Ro- berts. Diane Sebesta, Kirk Shippers. Jeanne Uhlrich, Tammy Wool- hol. BARITONE SAXOPHONES: Lesta Bell Melee Brunk. Dan Davis. Jerry King. MELLOPHONES: Cherie Brinkman, Doug Call. Darryl Dray- er. Lisa Duncan, Steve FOOfStar, Jana Hendrickson. Lisa Henry. Jana Muchow, Cindy Roberts, Richard Shearer. David Wagner. Bob Willis, Linda Young. TRUMPETS: Alexis Reamer. Roger Burdick. Kenneth Ed- monds. Tom Ellis. Lawrence FilzpalrIck, Mike Caches, Randa Gallion, John Greathouse. Pete Hagstrand, Terry Harbaugh, Bill Harding. David Hardy. William Hewett. Doug Irvin, Montrula Johnson. Stan Kennedy. Delbert Knorr, Jeff Koci, Dave Law. Forrest Lawson. David Lowman Jeff Long, Russ Lundberg. Steve Lundberg. Mike Maddux. Don Martin. Pat Minn ' s. Paula Mohler. Bill Ogle. Peggy Patchen, Stephen Pomeroy. Kraig Post, Alan RemIch, Rick Roenigh, Mike Sanderson. Marty Seliberg. Josalyn Sheets. Robert Shideler. Ron Smith. Dale Stiles. Doug Stiles, Gary Strohm, Eric Sutton. Mike Thompson, Wayne Thompson. Spencer White. Terry York. TROMBONES: Dick Anderson. Charles Baker. Roma Baldwin. Henry Bruns, Lyle Cain, Bill Carpenter. John Cater. Randy Crow. Pat Colley. Tim Duensing. Rodney Funk, James Griffin. Phil Grossardt, Alan Hart. Wyatt Hoch. Janet Jensen, Craig Johnson, Jeff Krug. David Lee. Becky Malin, John Marks. Ernie Mason. Julie Muchow. Russ Palmer. Daniel Paneltz, Larry Rhodes, Thomas Ryan. Mike Sanders. Tracy Schumann. Randall Shideler, Mike Spearman. Ralph Weber, Kent Willis. BARITONES: Mark Altenbernd. Dennis Brinkman. Margaret Duwe. Roger Lind. Karl Paxton. Tom Reed. Stove Roof. BASS: Bart Blickenstafl, Corey Brubaker. Ronni Chamberlain. Rolf Chappell. John Godfrey, Chad Hainline. Ronald Metzinger, Pat McKeig, Dino Min- nie. Robert Rinne. Tim Schliokor, Kirby Shlneman, Bradley Short, Louie Smith. Mike Terry, Kim Walker. PERCUSSION: Stove Adams. David Altenbernd. Scott Anderson. Joe Babcock. Charles Bey. Scott Relining. Harrell Bosarge. Darrell Conerly, Shelia Corn. Rendre Harkrader. John Hecht. Karl Heitman, Terry Hull, Lora Knocke. Mike Leonard. Nancy McFall. Judith Roberts. Margaret Schultz. Darrell SchwIlling, Alan Souchek. Kristi Williams. SECRETARIES: Teressa Hecht. Nancy Kongs. Brenda Finger. TWIRLERS: Tammy Abrahmson, Cindy Fangman, Karen Hay. Sally Hobble. Melissa Moore. Corrine RinIker. Lori Rose. Becky Scott. Kim Stegman, Connie Stone. Jane Wilcox. FLAGS: Patty Copper. Pat Ekey, Cheri Fiscus. Mary Ann Gilliland. Lisa Gunther, Susan Herbers. Christy Hrabo. Marilyn Lacey. Win ' Lasser. Marilyn Maddux, Mitzi Mad- dux. Anne Shearer. Salty Sharp. Mary Ann Stalcup. Mary Jo Weber, Terri Worth. PRIDETTES: Debbie Andrew, Lisa Arnone. Deb Barker. Rhonda Berry. Terri Bosch. Kym Cline. Cyndie Collins, Teresa Costello. Cindy Fry. Lod Griffith, Debbi Hastings. Suzl Holcomb. Debbie Johnson, Coleen Karten, Moreen Karten, Kathy Kraft, Gwen Macon. Debra Martin. Sandra Miller, Teresa Myzer. Debbie Ogden. Cindy Ott. Brenda Rails. Brenda Met Lisa Scherer. Juan Shrum. Diana Turner. Joan Vogts. Amy Walters. Pamela White. DRUM MAJORS: Jane Dembski. Roy Lashbrook. Michelle Lewis. Dave Owen. MANAGERS: Jon Chestnut, Charles Herrmann. Darrell Herrmann. Sue Hill. Mike Opitz. Gale Rose. DIRECTORS: Phillip Hewett, Terry Walker, Wendy DeLisle. Randy Detrick, Gavin Kidd. Gyl Bates. collegiate chorale TOP ROW: Terry L. Walker. Tom Faulkner. Christopher J. Craig. Bradley S. Potter. Tony A. Wi!beck. Mark A. Moorman. Kirk D. °billion John H. Teeter. Joe L. Frasier. John F. McAdoo. David H. Powers. Douglas D. Bowers. Mitch 0. Overmiller. SECOND ROW: Karl Fabrizius. Kevin C. Webster. David W. Hunt. David W. Coleman. Steven L. Carter. Dan J. Groff. Lon R. Frahm. Boyd Vereen, Paul M. Dailey, Kenneth W. Kurz. Roger C. Minks!son. William R. Wyse. Scott L. Stringfield. THIRD ROW: Lisa C. Montgomery. Shari R. Carter. Debra D. Parsons. Virginia Bredemeier, Suzanne E. Schiender, Beverly A. Hughey. Charlotte E. Mathis. Bev Johnson. Connie S. Laughridge. Donna K. Huston. Carol S. Showalter, Vickie L. Angell. Jodi Brown, Linda S. Henderson. Kelly L. Hood. Barbara Miller. Barbara J. Bodecker. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy R. Parcel. Pamela S. Deutsch. Nancy A. Harrison. Kim L. Moore. Sheree S. Smith, Susan C. Hamilton. Carol F. Holstead, Cathryn L. %Wong. Kristin L. Duerfeldl. Donna D. Brown. Susan M. Kappler, Karen L. Roth. Kimber- ly K. Wright. Cathy Bush. Paula J. Hoisington. Rena M. Parish. concert choir TOP ROW: William T. Bolan, Bruce Howard, Ralph G. Weber. Noel P. Sylvester. Mark A. Pennington. David M. Rogers. Gregory S. Herzog. Richard D. Brunner, J. Douglas Hurd, John F. Barnes. Dallas 0. Mainline. Robert G. Eaverson, Bill Woodward. Philip G. Alexander. SECOND ROW: Kenneth F. West, Dennis J. Schaffer, Timothy 0. Rawlins. Brad W. Shire,. Robert G. Brannen. Gary L. Tolle, Timothy I. McCool. Roy C. Lashbrook. Steven N. Thomason. Lawrence Bommarito. Michael D. Lipe, Stephen P. Larkin, James J. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Jean M. Peterson. Jan David- son. Mary Jo Weber. Nancy J. Martin, Carolyn J. Thayer. Jane K. Schultz. Jenne Bolan, Debra K. Sullins, Heidi M. Surbef, Lois A. Graham. Anne K. Lacy. Katherine D. Burkhard. Heather McCaustiand. BOTTOM ROW: Pennie Parcel. Virginia E. Fuller. Patricia K. illgner, Audrey K. Spannuth, M. Susan ElsimInger, Regina D. Cox, Anita C. Molt. Dagny D. Grant, Tina C. Dahl, Connie Nutter. Lauren A. Reed. Lee Ann Paulson. Sherry Goodwin. 2E8 - - music symphonic orchestra TOP ROW: Patrick D. Moira, James V. Heaton. Eric Sutton. Forrest C. Lawson. Wesley D. Strowig, David Lee. Thomas L. Zercher. SECOND ROW: Peter F. Strohm. Robert W. Wisecup. Angelo C. Garcia. Bernard Buster. Douglas J. Cech. Chad W. Mainline. THIRD ROW: Jan Peterson. Susan Trieber, Pamela K. Heaton. Deborah K. Marshall. Jos eph H. Bab- cock. Nancy Calhoun. Lisa L. little. Stuart J. Carson. FOURTH ROW: Judith Garzlo. Audrey D. Percy. Lisa L. Tharp. Barbara R. Fast. Laury J. Murray, Deadra L. Caubte. Julie Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Donald Stewart. E. Brock Dale. Peggy A. Kinney. Catherine G. Twin. Rick L. Aubrey. Richard Slade!. Shelley Mallets Vionetta Schmidt. Jenny Burke. Lynda! Nyberg. SIXTH ROW: Rebecca A. Schubert. Beth Snyder. Leroy John. son. Alice Merrill. Randy Dietrich. Anthony C. Walker. Rachel Severance. Nancy J. Kramer, Florence H. Schwab, Christopher Banner. Kathy Gringo Ann K. Jorns. SEVENTH ROW: Stephen P. Easterday. Marsha L. Curtis. Elizabeth E. Criss. Roxanne M. Fundia. Richard D. Brunner. Patricia K. Diener. Mark I. Molt. Sally A. Blomquist. Louis Piano. Shari R. Carter. Chris Reidlinger. Ty White. Abigail Siddall, Joyce Hewitt. Pat Stewart, Lisa G. Romped. Reno M. Parish. Ron WiHard, Lynda G. Scales. Trudy Rempel. Phyllis J. Hopper. women ' s glee club TOP ROW: Salty L. Sharp. Cynthia Redburn, LoAnn Gish, Marcia J. Higginson, Janet E. Davison. Rita A. Oltjen. Jacquelyn R. Ayers. Cheryl M. Armatas. Donofrio° Williams, Cynthia A. Wesson. Cynthia S. Grisham. Jane A. Garrison. Marcy L. Denyer. Margaret A. Price. G. Jean Armour, Eloise Winterscheidt. SECOND ROW: Nancy F. Mahrle. Judith A. Nutter. Suzanne G. Suther, Wilma L. Masters. Cynthia J. Bailey. Inge Walker. Marsha Brockschmldt. Juliana Gregory. Janice C. Wiitz. Kara L. Kreutzor. Joel A. Lusk, Deborah L. Prather, Gall L. Eyestone. Linda Run- deer. Renet A. Olson. THIRD Wendy E. Moyle. Wanda Waimvright, Cynthia L. Schaller. Candace K. Cramer. Shed ' L. Darrow. Kimberly D. Janssen. Elizabeth L. Mesa Nancy L. Cudney. Martha J. Sanders, Donna D. Brown. Brenda 0. Martini°. Debra E. Olson. Lon L. Weather Lindi A. Ensminger. BOTTOM ROW: Mindy S. Fogelman. Kim R. Bingham. Karla D. Rhea. Rebecca L. Doudican, Mary L. Grice. Phyllis A. Murphy. Elaine M. Mellon. Marilyn K. Wagner. Joni L. Bergren. Sandra L. Caswell. Rosemary Kocour. music - • 269 alpha phi omega: national service organization TOP ROW: Carla D. Fears, Sherry L. Haber. Jonilee Williams, Susan M. Bahr Darrell D. Spoon, Paul Briggs. Pichal Tangprasertchal, Dorthy A. Orten, Brian C. Hueben, Nancy R. Olsen. Sandra Jackson. SECOND ROW: Gayle A. Crockett, Kathleen Paduano. Ronald A. Kite. Howard A. Karnes. Daniel E. Speed. Curtis Harris. Steve Pepoon, Michael Clark. Bryce A. Tenn. THIRD ROW: Jill M. Burris. Michael J. Sauber, David J. Tatum, Annette K. Bredthauer. Janice S. Eluehno, Kimberly R. Skinner, Julio M. ThWren, Steven H. Spencer. Claude A. Marsh. BOTTOM ROW: David J. Cones. Reginald A. VanPelt. Donald E. Warner. Paul W. Burns. Steve 0. Adams. Mark A. Kistler. Stephen P. Roberts. Ted Grimwood. William L. Bosh, Michael Finnegan. TOP ROW: Karen S. Letourneav Cherilee J. Shiroky, Debra L. Stoskopf. Patricia A. Field. Deanne K. Bayer. Cynthia A. Izzo, Kathy L. Huffman. SECOND ROW: Hedwig E. Kroeger, Janet L. Burgdorfer, Patricia L. Colony, Gay E. Graham. Elizabeth A. Coleman. Nancy A. Janisch. THIRD ROW: Sheri S. Swofford. Roble R. Watson. Nancy V. Dania nu% Joan M. Leckyer, Jean Denney. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn A. Bailey. Virginia A. Wall. Karen S. Reed. Melinda J. Bates. campus scouts circle k: community service organization TOP ROW: Amanda S. Roderick, Sue A. Barnes. Carla D. Fears. Rod M. Funk, John E. Glasgow. Janes L. Edwards. Janet J. Block. SECOND ROW: Gaityn A. Boeschling, Lionel J. Dtuna, Susanne G. Suther. Lynn D. Bastian. David W. Mulford, Kont D. Been. THIRD ROW: Richard Sanders. George Zohman, Becky J. O ' Donnell. Sheryl K. Hurd, Patricia L. Clarke. Bette M. Vandahl. BOTTOM ROW: M. Ennis Dodd. Lynn R. Dolmal. Daniel J. Ellen, Dona L. Wall. Rodney B. Peters. Jamie L. Compann, John K. Lippman. 270 - - service collegiate 4-H TOP ROW: Brenda K. Wycoff. Cindy L. Hildebrand. Denise J. Dahl. Kathy L. Huffman. Ingo Z. Walker. Cindy R. Riepen, Pennle E. Parcel. Joy E. Dunback, Deborah J. Williams. SECOND ROW: Nancy R. Olson. Susan R. Heiniger, Lynda S. Bass. Cheryl A. Sales. Ann M. Pouser, Tadhl L. Sltsby, Debra A. Hemken, Ann R. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Karen T. Erpelding, Deanne P. Smith. Linda K. Richter, Toni R. Duckworth, Kim A. Slater. Kimbra S. Lindburg, Karen S. Erickson. Annette J. Conners. Kay A. Von- soosten. BOTTOM ROW: Michelle D. Dunlap. James L. Cooper. Geralyn A. Ohnmacht, Susan K. Gartrell, JamleiLeigh Compaan, Don E. Bolz, Steven J. Miller. Ray L. Withers. TOP ROW: Carol L. Huneycutt. Jean M. Phillips. Ellen D. Wasserman, Melinda K. Harbison, Pamela S. Cossaart, Gloria J. Wiens. Jean M. Loop. Kaye L. Mama. Theresa M. Schlegel. SECOND ROW: Dean G. Brouillette. Cathleen J. Langton. Rose M. Kaiser. Karen S. Closson. Carl E. Chapman. Kevin D. Nelson. Doug K. Claassen. Mark K. Wise. THIRD ROW: Larry G. Garton. Juanelle K. Pederson. Daryl D. Fisher. Kay E. Sparks. Kent D. Been, Brian M. Harris. Marlene K. Burr. Robin E. Wiley. William L. Crawford. BOTTOM ROW: Michael J. Stottmann, Marcus D. Marshall, Ellen L. Garton. Stephen J. Francis. Randall D. Tosh. David E. Esau. Kirk L. Johnson, Robert L. Hughes. TOP ROW: Cecil L. Eyostono. Julie L. Covert. Margaret L. Lobmeyer, Lisa A. Sexton. Margaret R. Hill. Katherine Menne. Mary J. Smith, Pamela L. Lichtenhan. Martha A. Teeter. Mary L. Milberger. SECOND ROW: Kathy K. Lindholm. Peggy M. Jensen. Mary V. Finkenbinder, Cecilia M. Kasl, Terris Stillman, Deborah J. Stade% Denise R. Mad- dox. Kathy A. Parcel, Marilyn S. Maddox. THIRD ROW: Mark K. Scanlan. Denise D. Clowe. Brady G. Bauer. Bob G. Charvat, Patrick L. Burton. Bruce A. Schlickau. S. Allen Konicek, Adel L. Visser, Kathryn L. Strecker. Robert R. Kellogg. BOTTOM ROW: Gary L. Baehler. Ronald L. Kooisch, Casey G. Defy! E. Waldron. Curtis R. WORM°. Mark D. Schwalm. John C. Pendleton. Richard C. Snell. Chris A. Strait ocjijjv delta sigma theta: social sorority TOP ROW: Chards L. James. Gwendolyn S. Macon, Mitzi Stuart. Deborah A. Combs. SECOND ROW: Beatrice A. Johnson. Leah R. Ford. Deborah K. Goodwin. Angela L. Pratt. Taml E. Farr. Candace Y. Patton. BOTTOM ROW: Terri A. Combs. Cynthia R. Doss. Adrienne L. Phillips. Rebecca M. Leon. Valerie A. Pope. kappa alpha psi: social fraternity TOP ROW: Ron T. Howell. Kerwin C. Cox. Larry E. Thaw. Cornell C. Hill. SECOND ROW: Wayne L. Franklin. Robert G. Watson. Lorenzo Matthews. BOTTOM ROW: Curtis R. Lee. Kevin L. Burnett. Cameron B. Henderson. Arthur L. Alexander. 272 - - social social fraternity: omega psi phi TOP ROW: Debbie K. Darman, Annie M. Krehblel. Carol L. Hahn. Georgia E. Ammo!. Patricia A. Field. Karla J. Marietta. Diane M. Sebests, Daniel W. Cun- ningham, Janet S. Elliot. Rene M. Parish. SECOND ROW: Tom N. Kolins, Carl E. Chapman. Kathy D. Miiierskow, Deborah A. Spencer. Cecilia M. Kest Luann M. Huelskamp, Peggy M. Jensen. Terry L. Strome ' , Joyce Y. Wymer. THIRD ROW: Mary A. Meyer. Kathy R. Parcel. Robin S. Webb. Richard E. Dempster. Darlene M. Umscheid. Terry L. Fruechling. Debra L. Moeller. Timothy G. Betimes. Dennis C. Wegener. Daniel A. Riedi. BOTTOM ROW: Mike J. Stottmann. Fred L. Bloom. John E. Shearer. Kenneth J. Sloss. Tim D. Burrow. Earl F. Glynn, Rex W. Harbison. David E. Esau. Bruce A. Napier. TOP ROW: Catherine A. Honig. MaryAnne Hart, Ethel M. Durler. Ellen 0. Wasserman. Rhonda L. Craig, Cheryl L. Deatherage. Lucia K. Smith. Donna M. Geary, Sandy S. Blackwood, Jane E. Murray. SECOND ROW Veva E. Adams. Mary L. MIlberger, Betty J. Gruber. Jan R. Bohn, Eileen M. Cadwell, John W. Hildebrand, Janet K. Musick, James P. Bas- e. Lore B. Knoche. THIRD ROW: Tammy J. Gruber. Laurie K. Schroeder. Debbie A. Zimmerman. Ronald B. Crosier. Vince R. Zawistowski. Kay S. ConkwrIght. Gerald L. Zimmerman, Carol K. Whisman. Rene J. Leman. BOTTOM ROW: Denise P. Maddox. Martin M. Maddox. Jerald L. Bendel. Dana K. Snyder. Ran- dall R. Gruber, Richard W. Stumpf, Vail O. Fruechting, Ron E. Brecheisen. David Rogers. TOP ROW: Samuel E. Mathis. Samuel J. Cox. Abraham Neal. Ezell A. Blanchard. Antonio D. Shepherd. SECOND ROW: John W. Stapleton. Murt Hanks. Sammie L. Pratt, Johnnie B. Thimes, Peter C. Buck. Michael A. Lange. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce D. Mitchell. Jennie L. Thomas. Wendell 0. Johnson, Howard C. Walker. John G. Pruitt. square dance club: k-laires C? e 1 cheerleaders TOP ROW: Gary Briepohl, J. D. Mann. Jim F. Stegeman, John R. Boyd. Ben J. Shefuss, Jerry Stites. Lamont A. Ross. BOTTOM ROW: Michelle L. Bowman. Anne E. Wiggins. Marty Parsons. Kerry Bintord. Pavia J. Neugent. Christy S. Shrum, Robin E. Walker. TOP ROW: Brenda J. Schneider. Karen S. Letourneau. Amy L. Walters. Debra J. Martin. Jenks Maderak. Debra S. Johnson. Patricia A. Stenzel, Rhonda G. Young. Kristin Stockstill, Carol M. Wetter. Lorie A. Montgomery. Ginger Thull. SECOND ROW: Miriam P. Poole. Vickie A. Welch. Susan L. Wahle. Hedwig E. Kroeger, Alice M. Wheat. Renee S. Udall. Joni R. Luthl. Nancy A. Townsend. Lynette M. WI[demon Leese M. Wallace. Miriam G. Carlson, Sylvia R. Ludwig. rem° ROW: Jane L. Helms. Kim J. Parker. Cathy R. Karat. Debbie J. Byaday. Jennle L. Edens. Kathleen Evans. Su M. Townsend. Cynthia A. Corbin. Ruth A. Miller. Marla S. Jones. Kim M. Baughan, Victoria R. Pehr. BOTTOM ROW: klechelle M. Armstrong. Suzette E. Stein. Deborah A. Andrew. Joyce R. Urish, Diane K. Moeller. Kathleen A. O ' Toole. Sue M. Klenke. Nancy L. Smith. Judy M. Gillespie. Jayne A. Matzke. Kristin Holmquist. Donne Perry. delta psi kappa: women ' s athletic honorary judo club TOP ROW: Mark E. Ward. Mark L. Anderson. Ron L. Kodras, Kenneth L. Poole. Grog A. Warren, Mark A. Alit. David Hachlnsky. Scott J. Pearson. SECOND ROW: Ike Wakabayashl, Mitchell Heal. Tom V. Kopp. Monte B. Moser. Mallory A. Rooks. Keith P. Forrest. Tom J. Lentz. Ted A. Pappas. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas H. Mahoney. Debra J. Mack. Susan M. Bell, Debora L. Eppel. Ritchie L. Farrell. Kenneth R. Stuchlik. nn nrioepa n r • - Ir. ' ri-etc--4 ) T V , 274 - - spOrtS ;teirirW P. athletic recruiters: kitten kruiters TOP ROM Vicki J. Brougher. Sandy K. Bloinquist. Tressia A. Brown. Karen L. Cooper. Angela C. Rex- winkle. Candi J. Caplinger, Sherry L. 1.8111010 3UX, Pattie A. Janousek, Amy E. Reitemeier, Kathy Ralnsberger, Catherine Comeau. SECOND ROW: Janet L. Guilloyle. Susan Shutter. Eileen Grossardt. Mary E. V. Inkier. Laura L. Burnett. Elaine Holland. Mary T. Bichelmeyer. Sue M. Bardgett, Cathy Vanderdussen. BOTTOM ROW: Kari L. Knamiiier, Janet L. Scott Sharon K. McClain. Deborah L. McGehee. Martha L. Rowland. Jill A. Stephenson. Donna J. Blue. Cindy L. Littleton. pep coordinating council TOP ROW: Ralph P. Ziegler. Rex A. Christner, Patrick J. O ' Toole, Tom A. Fenton. Richard A. Jul ' ' ' . Loren A. Ziegler. SECOND ROW: William B. Zuti. Edwin C. Rippe. Bob Shipps, Vern Hendricks. Christopher Campbell. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey C. Hill. Charles W. Packard. Thomas E. Glass. Paul L. Weix- elman. BOTTOM ROW: Dick J. Smith, Larry Noble. Glenn M. Suderman. Rex Westmeyer. physical education interest group: phi epsilon kappa TOP ROW: Linda J. Kassebaum. Cheryl A. Charles, Jerry R. Stiles. Michael J. Saar. Lisa M. Flynn, Paula J. Neugent. Christy S. Shrum. SECOND ROW: Lisa M. Schlueter, Candi J. Caplinger. Lamont A. Ross. Diane M. Smith, Male D. Johnston. BOTTOM ROW: Phillip W. Hewett. Alan J. Ebright. Ronald E. Ringer. Hugh D. Butler. Paul A. Heuermann. sports - 275 scuba cats TOP ROW: William B. Lattue. Stephen L. Foorster. Michael W. Wassonborg. Greg D. Stonecipher. SECOND ROW: Randall B. Sylvester. Greg L. Ger- man, Quentin A. Mod ord. BOTTOM ROW: Greg B. Young, Kenneth J. Herold. Ronald M. Kelpe. TOP ROW: Mark A. Alit. Randy D. Spkhor, John R. McKay. Bill R. Peeler. Ken Sidorowlcz, Daniel E. Speed, F. 0. Benjamin Allen. SECOND ROW: Scott R. Downie, Melvin D. Dale. Jim L. Carter. Paul W. Neal. Jon Held. Keith Boyer. BOTTOM ROW: Case A. Bonebrake. Siegfried D. Benson, Debra L. Williams, Kirsten M. Koopsol, Al D ' Antonio, Jet Warner. sports car club varsity rifle team TOP ROW: Joe T. Ridgway. William W. Ahrens, Paul Neal, Doug L. Scott. Frank Vovk. SECOND ROW: Kenneth D. Bigharn, Mike Robinson, Tony G. Wilson, Mian Haien Rohman. Margaret J. Schoap. BOTTOM ROW: Mark A. Ferny. Leo P. Matzeder. La- mont A. Ross. Jacqueline Tompkins. Gordon C. Mcwilliams. 276 - - ;;;;,:r is student publications director, student publications: bill brown royal purple adviser: mary sparks student publications - - 277 board of student publications TOP ROW; Walter K. Bunge. Jack R. Carpenter. John R. Graham. BOTTOM ROW: Debra L. Gehlbach. Margaret M. Lee. Bryce F. Haverkamp. TOP ROW: Jeffrey L. Hotyfield. Constance Strand. Brad E. Catt. Randall W. Ellis. Daphne L. VanWinkle. Daniel W. Bolton. BOTTOM ROW: Tim Janicke. Sidney R. Reynolds. Lee C. Stuart. Margaret M. Lee. Paula K. Meyers. Victor J. Winter. Dan Peak. summer collegian staff summer collegian ad staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita A. West. Les W. Cary. Ja mes W. Brownlee. 278 • • student publications fall collegian staff TOP ROW: Cheryl A. Charles. Roy E. Wenzl, Casey M. Scott. Lee C. Stuart. SECOND ROW: Margaret G. Beatty. Steven A. Menaugh. Mark A. Rumple. Constance Strand. THIRD ROW: Jason A. Schaff. Eric N. Pedersen. Daniel W. Bolton. Kevin K. Brown. Karla J. Carney. John B. Wearing. Rochello L. Carr. BOTTOM ROW: Linda S. DietrIck. Jeffrey L. Holybold, Margaret M. Lee. Debra L. Gehtbach. Melinda Melhus. Scott C. Kraft. fall collegian ad staff spring collegian staff TOP ROW: Douglass K. Archer. Roger M. Shook. Nancy J. Woodworth. Rhonda L. Pfeifer. Melinda Molina. Gall L. Breen. BOTTOM ROW: Bob C. Kearney. Stephen H. Thompson. TOP ROW: Dick E. Willis. Douglas T. Stuove. James J. Canton. Melinda A. Moss. Casey M. Scott. Roy E. Wenzl. Kenneth M. Miller. Constance Strand. Jeffrey L. Holyffekl. Dan W. Williams. SECOND ROW: John B. Wearing. Jason A. Schaff. Margaret G. Beatty. Kevin K. Brown. Steve A. Menaugh. BOTTOM ROW: Kay A, Coles, Nancy A. Horst. Janet K. Galt Kris! ' D. Short. Calvin W. Call student publications - - 279 TOP ROW: Camille A. Givens. Richard M. Mucha. Kent H. Gaston. David Franken. Suzan Freidenbef ger. BOTTOM ROW: Pam Johnson. Mary Lou RIdder. Daphne VanWinkle. LEFT TO RIGHT: Melinda MeMuss Paul Rhodes, Pam Johnson. 280 - - student publications TOP ROW: Roger M. Shook. Kent R. Eikenberry. Mark G. TIndle. Casey R. Jacoby. Stephen H. Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy J. Woodworth. Debra L. Gehlbach. Gall L. Breen. Julie A. Seaton, Cathy A. Bradford. royal purple business staff royal purple staff writers spring collegian ad staff ,? royal purple staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Drat L. Null. Rita A. West. Kevin Weiberg. Rita L. Shelley, David Crewel. Paula K. Meyers. Barbara C. Riedel. Debra S. Van Snell. dan peak, vie winter: photography editors student publications - - 281 St U C IU 8 II SI C N7,41 housing - • 282 housing - 283 acacia HAUSER. W MAX NC . HUI.D.:•cr BADSKY. FLOYD A . .. .. . . . Cory - EnOwserIng TaThoODO .. .. BEVER °CANTS W .Socnornore BLATTNER THOVAS , . Roma Babson . SOONant• 5013. DON E. Ccocaand Animal Science on4 Inclusur . . . Sophomore ' MORINO. KEITH D 11.11nrerth AmkulbarTI MooNnimika Raabe CAIJOHRON. RICHARD N. DoOn City HISIOD USW CHEEK. RANDY K Innate Nan. Illnoutto Managpmeoll EIYARY COLOHEY. STEVEN J Aupnia Phytaca Sonia CRUMIIIIHE, RALPH $ OEMs Banns Administration SOCWOMOto •RAWLEY. CHRISTOPHER E. Ins4011 Pr...PLO PrOMOMI 140111iman GLOBS. THOIAAS E Overland Pal. FtectealOn Aunkir GREEN. MARVIN J AMCOR Repots, Administration 4 GFUFFITH, STEPHEN 4. TOPIPM• CAI Ecowertug Scighomorg HAPCOOD. CVOS R PATPTgeKo Arch. tecture Re REMAKE. ROBERT H. OneNad PAR Oeneml Sorontow MESSER. CARL T. thiciWs Agelwiticia Engineering Jualos HORN. WILLIAM C. Wanes 1101.001 Odd Wen Roby HUGHES, CARL C . WEISPAI• Nuys; ReleurCe MMOORREIn inweinten IRWO.I. JOHN W VAchlle Anyhobkitsre Fah Yet ' SWANK KARNES. HOWARD A Nolo WNW Erring . J..n IN latid:V.hOCRYl1.91 SOPhOeWO De6pa CITY Pro.Vairmaty Meinne Treshmah KfUZDE BRAN I ino.m Gann KNEEL CRAM I- PrwOopday Wales LETOURNEAU. RAMA L %WAIN CAM Enginoonno Enellt SA MARVEL. RANDALL W. MIMI EncOnmong TeetoMPEY SaphgeilOn McALIST ER. DAVID L SIKER Aoscrikiro ECIptalege MECLAN. DAVID 0. WARM Educald SORIICOKal McCLAIN. GARY 0. IlmggE Accounting ESN Wall. RICHARD L WREN JournAllsm end Man Communications BPS NELSON. ROO A. Ian Reno and Toirdeloo San NO.L. W. EDWARD Bin pinworm .EHNIAMIn OBLINCIER. WARREN O. Win. Con...wean Saone. Sophomore EARFUL CAMEL W. LieMweson 110001 PATTERSON. JAMES P Sans Rea end TeRintlen 11.1101 PAULSON, CHARLES A. Oniven OW A evdIneeong DOOROMOCI RANDALL PHILIP 0, SOON City ErnfIary Education JuRiOd SCHEMER, LEON A. Alerebn Tisane. And Mak Srahmen SCHNEIDER. AGO R. Egmont, General EogRonuge SCHOTT. L JOHN . ... St LoWs. MO Aseismour• Year Shalom SELLSERO. MARTIN E . .. . McPherson PrwModlcino Sophomore SHAFER. BRADLEY J. Dodge Cat i INSI Sang IMO InclusTIY SHARP. MAX 0 OBNIon Eigamisg . Sow-wrote SAUK KEITH L Dodge CD ArtMe:Sve • ...Ono. 284 - - OCAC18 es) ti a a re • II STABLES. BICNAEL C MANUA Actoununt STACLEILINICK. KENNETH I. BASKS Was STEIN. Allat Mannenon Nadal I ohman TURNER Jrantl Fr EY L Born STEVEN A Now JOUNS and Nan CaavatinkeldeiN seer WARTA. STEVE JAY Neaten EnglnwIrg flosivnan scads - • 285 alpha chi omega ALLEN. USA A. O.cdsrd Paz, Ardor =SON. NANCY L Sheenme Woke Comas Administralks Sr RMSTRONG. TERI A. Special Educatko Ain-Or AULGUR. SUSAN D. Ossrland Pot. Camay and Chad Oeyelopment RACHMAN. AMY O. AleuedrIdge IMerlor ArehllecluM Sealer BALLARD. KARI Prairie Viso Modern Langone Sopeternore B ANNISTER. IL Prairie Meg. Faahlaa Saler BARLOW. ANOREAI. Lemvo0c1 Purdy and Chad DevelMinkeel SorOmote BERRY. EUZABEIN J. Overland Park CrimpAN Sconce Sophomore BLACK. LESLIE A TOO, Bakery Science and MaaNSLINES Freetown EROCKCOLSXY. CLAUDIA Menhatim Elertwal .. .. Frahrnan SOLON. BARBARA L OreStlaDO Par% CNONCS and IraNNOOnel MegeOMMell FrONYran BOWEN. BETH S Leona Demonism Edue.afts Junky OROC-KMAN. LESLIE A. Prairie ' WINN SpoCtal Education Freshman BRUNER. REATNA L I.Mleneoert Phrocal EdueellOn B UTCHER. SHARON L Nina Pre-Lew Junior COCHENNET. CARRIE A. noon@ tiOISIGIVILP:11Mater SO9homme NOM. MO Integerealy COE L EDStelle. S . PIS VIHNJO AMNON tura Junior DARROW. SHELLI L Peewee. MO Pre-V•terwary Meadne Sophomoto DECKER. KATHLEEN J. Barr Oak Bagmen DONNELLY. CATHERINE A. Hee Econcenics Frathmin (WART. BECKY L Eraperia PreeNtraley Senior DYER, JANE C Caney Business SA Freshman ELLISON. C. Prairie %Mope P rearninel Sophomore FARLEY. BROOKE A. Overland Park EMONOtary EOLCOURR SORROMOR. FISCHER DEBRA 0. Seward HoncuSere Freshman FOLEY. KATHLEEN T Lea.000 Fame and Child 0.SOmSM SCONsnore GEBILART. SKERYLL S. Knee City Speolal Eximedon Sophomore GRJAORE. RITA L Amahl CAT Pre.MOOLYne Reshmen GOOOVAN. SALLY J. COMM CPT Accounino Sophomore HARDER. MARCIA O. Garden CST flJaroOla EtgagelOn Junk( IIAROIR, MELINDA Owen Cey Polka Silence Sealer HARNESS. DEBORAH J. Briesmos Mission fashion Marketekg Sophomore HAY. KAREN L Overland Perk Horne Economics Sophomore HEIST. DAWN E. lasslon Pee-NureME Freshman HOWELL JULIE A. Care Home Eamornlas Freshman HURD. ELIZABETH L Shawnee Masson P re-vmorMary weans Freshman HUTTON. KAREN Arkansas Ctiy Business Soohomora IRELAND. TARA R °taunt; Park Fashion Marketing Soonorrore JACKSON. LOY J. Wawa . CA Pm-vemelnary Massie Flothrral JAOFRBORO. KATHRYN A. Oberland Part General Sophomore JENKINS. NANCY J. Gleenaieg Oreteta and indltrialal MailIKISK Ora SH JOHNSON. ERI. L Paysicall LOuCatal NAYS JONES. BEVERLY IL Olebo Landbears. Arehlleelme Sages 266.. alpha chi omega JONGENSEN. KIMBERLY m Boron:my Educalimn . Mule Yams JOBS. !TELMA D • Mstawnen Community Sondem Noitane KNITTER. PAULA P Seem Sec 181 St lenCO KNOMN CM SKS KOONTZ. KATHRYN L .. NTO Me-Nina . Media KREUTZER. KAM L. MMT.00 Winging ty FroMmun LACY. SUSAN M WINKS Sawn MASON LARSON. =at. (Maas Adcranhaalan 4= LEE. STARR E. Sephremm at ANKMEEM NW Man CommunKe•MIl LEWIS. MARTY A. FIEMIMM Diaeloss and Inabomd Manopment St. Pail. NB LOESER. Del Astor COINSOM NPR MO Woke LUSK. JOEL A. Name (cantata SOOCMCM AIKEEEnd LYTLE. JANE A. MNS Preerinvy PANSCIM Net MATTSON. LISA L nahmIn Oveled Pak Special FM Mon_ _,_ MC CONNELL CAROL A 86010m6N1 GenAs YAMS m FARLIND. ROBERTA E. noon. MAW Elementary Education IMMOt alpha chi omega - 287 alpha chi omega MISER RHONOA K PITRWAHIrtary Minch MTICHEEL MICHAELA I Oberland Park me-vita nary Mac CAM FMMman MOSS. MISSY Prairie = m phoeehy and PiTchMNLY OROURKE. MAUREEN P Owe dMO Park Jownsilem and Maas CommaHakim Net OWNS TOMMA L. Over Park Emmeniloy TO,calion fYM11Mn PALUGH. CAROL M Wiebea Pre•Hasom Sophomore PAIWELY. TERESA J. LeRCH Pre-Nu amp Junior PARSONS. DEBRA D Min Mel Arched MAC SOOnOrn0 0 PEACH. ELIZABETH 0. ToPPol Junkx PENDANTS. PATTY L Otertand Park irreehman POE. LISA 0 Overland Park fashion Design FreremILe CUMIN. COLLEEN M. Prelrb Wane My4uI Education Amor R 0. KATHLEEN U. SW ROOrealion TA SOphOmOr• WKS. CHERYL L. TOpaka Fairway and CNN Devele0mINK Amor REST. BRENOA A Shear. PoMeliSclanea SePimmcee ROON. KAR I. Newton ind ng Seek, ANNE 1( Overtaild Perk Ilealar TT. C Tanaka Horharliur• Tbrep. .FrnMuen SHEPERO. SUSAN L Shawnee Pelletal Selene inehrnan SHERMAN. RENEE L COMeaTer Medal TichnOION Soontenote SNYDER. KIMBERLEE 0 Jurcean city Freeman Bbl Fr E2R. Pre. CHERIro onion ChaIMMNd. MO Dmapn Plotaine SephOmor• STORE. CONNIE J Overland Park Hoene EconcenIce EATCeden Freshman STOKES. JUDY J Garden CAS .1644 EMMILkui Junior THOMPSON. SETH A Ower Part Gantt FrMmen TRUMP. SHERYL A. Wichita Fashion Mattailnp Senior VINCENT. LINDA 1... Codes City Accounann Senior VINING. FRANCO( IA M.Merton. NO Clothing and Mao Minks WANNEMACHIR. JO ANN Bloomington. IL Hen looneelde• Naealion Senior WATSON. SHIRLEY A. Leraveried Pentillanne SOphernOra WEIGEL TERRY I Knee Ott oblong itmlvnan WILLIAMS. VIRGINIA S Mention Ganes SCONTMOre WORTH. THERESA J Loma FainIon MerclundIsna Sopromoni YOUNG. 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KATHY A TOI:•••• ProPhyscol Therapy SOPHentre TANGAIAN twiny A SHAH S000Ch Pai,(110cri • HOIMOn FOUTS. AMY L . Kale COY Buren SODIMMOre FRY. CYNTIVA L TOWNS Homo Ecoromon EduCat101 JUINOI GALAN. JANICE L .. .. ......... . .. .Ganden CM Genera FreshAan GALAN, KADILLEN A Dryden ON B ounsna Adennstrelon . . . . . . Sophomore H ANSON. MARY J . . . Pesetas Rock Home EoentoNes Exlenshon Freahenan HARTMAN. DAVY S MONNIVIIIIA Modern Lalgu.g• . Sof:Nonce HASTINGS. DEBRA L Courol Grans FIANNA MMletino HELMS. VICKI I Overland Park Pop KAY L !WNW Homo IscHaseca . . Junior HOUSTON. KAREN IC IndepHrIam.e. MO Pre-1)Hr Profsearro Frovvnan YES. MARIANNE Opeound Park Chernicol Engineering JAMES. KAREN I . .. . . .. .. . . . Pm, a veuron ANmAl Scent HO Freshman JONES. CHRIS 0 WHonrsort °Henkel EIGNIONInp Freshman KARLIN, CHRISTINE M. Gunned General Freshman OARS OroktUad Park Sposell Pathology Halm KIERNAN. THERESA M. Salina Pratt Sank+ KRENGER. TERESA A. ANkmo Pro-Denson SHAD-rep LAMBIE. BARB J Omelv4 Park LANKSTON. NANCY J . SNWR100 MochanNal Engewar.ng LAWSON. CAPE A . Reatratleo Soonomora 290 - - alpha delta pl LAY. LINDA K WIchlbs Heats [cerbenta with Lemal Mta Sonlar LeCtUYSE, MAR Y E . . . Sheens Fancy and Dndd On✓oOrnHCI ..- Sophonnee LEN MANN. ELLEN IA Peoria. IL Nat‘eal Knower ManagemenI Sophornowe LIETZ. DIANE R Pmoo M0000logy .. ,, . Freshman LORSON. KATHY A. Topeka Ellimentay Educabtei Freshman LUCKESOTH. MICHELE Seneca Sawn Juno NIECLURE• TEM AM Yeas Fataart Abeam Mat= twifamen MEADE. KA PrwProystal Therapy SlOONIWI MEDILL. CAROL. M Seneca lem-Law An LIEKSE. DEBORAH J Ouldend Part EAMMKa and Irdniulleml Maaltglmeel SopNamere MILLER. SANDRA L Topeka [Itnieratart [ductilon taller MILLS. MARGARET A Gordon. ND Pre.Yetenrao MedKine JUI1101 MOORE. SUZANNE I Element✓y Edvcaten Juno MURRAY. CHERYL A Home Economics . .Ettehmon MYER. MELINDA A. Oen CID P tyCheloilY SSW NELSON GRETA F. SI. JOON MO MeOunwel Engancoong JOSS NEUOLNT. PAULA J was Dletncs end In✓livotneI Management OLIVER. SARA L. Naloildme LIN Selma Sala PHILLIPS. WENDY L Overland Pent PFbOOY. LISA IA Ancieen City General freetimal PflYaftelOOY Sophornere PRINGLE. SETH O. YMM COOK Aroma ' Some and HOS Sophomore RARE. BREN A WW1 T SeNphomore RHO DUS. Kansas City Freshens ROBB. !Tr CCA L Kansas Cy and ROHM, hand. GINA L. ' Mehra Ealhon Design Juno. SERRANO. MARTHA DaHland Pan Pre-NWOn0 SeceoernOre MODELER. LISA A Togas Ovalness kashmir SMITH. DEBORAH S. Lt won Physical COAST, Sophsns• SMITH. SHELLEY 0. Kansas CITY Pne-DeNda Prelmetra SOcnomo• STONED SUSAN K. Boron Prears n0 . Junle. SIIIVIenee OIHOWS and Insbludenal Management . JILL MMERLIN. JOHNNIE 10, .. ... . .. . . Overl.and Perk S ° YER . SU , . Flamm Matkebny ....... • - • ... .... • - Tlesenne .. And. . ° ' .14n WiT710: Home Etonames .. ..... . . TREDWAY. SUSAN L . . . . Pre-Neap Prokement TRUE. RONI M. Shawnee DIatotles and Inelleutlenal Manoganetil Sealer TUREK. SALLY A Kansas CIty Eleowniagy Ed radon Stoke VEA LY. I . Wes% B011refl Ac—,r. Junior WALSH. MARY JAYNE °Hasa Jeenallam end Maaa Conamaracadom Sealer WELLS. S. EPHANIE J. . Wails Pro.Ocanhay . . .. .. . Juno WHITE. CAROLYN K. Topek• Frilly and CHM Oevelopeneet .. Sophomore WILLIAMS. DESIRE K. Shawnee Elementary Education Jumet MLitt SUSAN E Owyland Para Elarnelary Ed cads . FI01111116 1 alpha della pl - • 291 alpha gamma rho GREIVELINER, VERNA a .... KENT Curve. Animal Solemn and kideritiT Senior BENNETT, DAVID E. Hoyden Animal Sawa and MAIMS Sophomore BEYER. KURT W. Sparovine. NR Animal Science and industrd Junior BROWNBACK. SAM D Polka GoadWM ECOMeniCE Junior CAUSE. NORMAN H Kansas City Animal Strome and Wintry Junta IDANLEA ROBERT J. Holcomb AWK.0Komi Education SOPhOmore OeGEER. JAMES E Lake Gay Ammar Stunt. WM biduay SOOMmore OEVUN. DANIEL L. Sam Cana Sophomore DILL. THOMAS A. Oiallie ASSOulaural Regeonte Senior DOFING. STEVE M LISSOS Arouloaral Encamping Jun.( DRAKE DAVID M. Winfield Annul Science and MOM, -Freshman DUNCAN. STEWART R. Mesa OWN L Leo Apnoulturol Education e FISH. PETER R. CeWI Animal Selenee and indoebT Senior FLETCHER. PETER S. Monad, MA Curry Production Senior FLOC KNER. RAYMOND O. Iteendekg• Aerlatilwal EdunMien unto GM LE. JACK 0. Woodridge Age.cultucal Economics Junior GARTER, GARY F Abalone 1.1.11mAgienCe we M WPRnent Juno. GEORGE. VERN W. Lebo Mora Science and Industry Fresnman GILMORE. GENE T. ........ . Putiborg Pre-Vetcnnery Medicine Erosnman G DAVID D Motown Saida Rid, Sophomore HOLT. LYNN R. Wined Animal Sawed end InduNly Junior HOARSER. RICHARD L Leto AgMullure Freshman JOHN. MIKE E PRIM Village Pre.Veterinary MS, Imelvnan KLASSEN. MATT K. McPrwroon prodigal WOW Junior KONCEK. S. ALLEN MoOneryon Agra:Mho Education Actor LADO. CARL R. Humboldt Animal Saone. and InduMni !VINO? LARSON. CRAIG A. Mammon. AgnaJilure Sophomore MARSTON. TWIG T Careen Anima Stamm and Includes Saabs MAYO. STEVE A. Arden City Anmar Sconce and Industry Junior MCDAMEL. STEVE W. Oxford Aor.o..iwal Economol Junior MCLSON. CHILLS A Paulo And...4 Sc.onco and Industry Junior MENTZER. CRAIG W. loll Aeronomy SOI3hOmem MILES, STEVE SurlinEene Anima Sdenor. amid Imlueby Smear MORRELL. MICKEY V Blue Mound Agricultural Eduara on .. Sophomore NEESSEN. JIM L. . Suln Conine ApriaMtnel EduCatIOn Junky- . .. .. Hilailla DANNY L. St. Paid, NB AWN Science and Industry Senior NOLL. MARK T Ret4MI) AMINO Scene end MtluSTT Jo :c. NORRIS. KIRK L He, Animal SC10110)11110 Industry SOphodure PARK. 0. NOEL ProlatOon Aprieulharal Education Santee PETERSON. RICK L Awn. Animal Science and !nanny Senior POSS. GAR ' . E Rkhenend Animal Science and inanely Sealer POSS. LAWRENCE 0 Rehmond AmoWI Science And Plainly Sephornere 292 - - alpha gamma rho POWELL. KENNETH A. MCCAW. Mr:Z. Pr ' Sophomore Weir PreNewelnary MeJione SOPIMMOre PRITCHETT. MICHAEL S. 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CAROL A Sheen M9$IOA Elementary Education Junke CARMEL CYNTHIA A. PapallOn. NO Elemontiuy Education sophonne• GERMAN. TEAM 0 RAVI. Vane Pro.Deagn Pronceanns ECONOMIA CHESTNUT. CHRISTINE Clay Center Notre Econom4 Emotion Jena CONKLING JUDITH I. It Foods and NuIrliloo COOK. PATRICIA A HMI E lementary EduCatOn Sophomore COSSAART. PAMELA S. Nonce Secondary EduCialen Feeserron DAHL TINA C Shawnee Mayon Geneue FIWITIO OALSING. REBECCA S. Golfe Attpuneng Feeetmen CARLTON. DEBBIE K Mahe Biology Freshmen DELL. PAMELA S PIttstrAD Animal Science end IndeMY SOOhemare DICKER1400F. BONNIE G. Ctanute Intoner Elelepn sophomOr• DOHERTY. EILEEN M. Slant. Mown Home Economics . RosAMIN ELLIOTT. JANET S ILAchinson Early Ctedlend Moak a Sophomore ERICKSON. JUOIDI N.. Swim MaMeang SOPhOmort EVANS. ANNETTE 9 Bonen Fonnman EYSIAN. BECKY J Slurence Minion matIC41 ONIENarnere PININEOTZ Ed. LEANN H. Alden N or Ec000mm Freshman FREDERICK. SUSAN G. Topeka Home EarliOMICe Education Selo GEE. KIMBERLY X Mobile GILMORE, RITA LYNN JattOn City Pro.Medrino . . .. . Freshman GODFREY. TERRY S MarCNI. Sped.Pelham ler GOODSELL. CAROL S ANNO 011y. SD AM 10MM Moor GOTTSCHALK LINOA 3. Corefelle MEM. AM InaUtulional MINKTTMere Juno. GREEN. MARCIA B NOMA MolKal T Juno. HAEFNER 1 TRPelta FeeNon Renews Freshman HANNA. BETSY $ Winfield Elemovery_ localise Fecohmon HARDER. SHERRY I- EMMA! Park EducleiOn $00150moo WO hall - - 305 boyd hall HARPER. SANDY K . r1 wi000 Nome ECOnOrnice Resnman IIMIne• Mum Educabon SOOltean H EIKES. JANICE K. fey Social Wort Swam SIDING PM A IA Rectory Earn CnkIrmo] Education Juni , HERRON. MARSHA S oPer• Home Economics Education SoPhew:a V MEW.. MIRIAM L Lanes Pro-Onion Pro wont Bachman SOLSTEAD. CAROL E WHINY Gonstal FleaIn HUDSON. VICKI L. Calona 1404n. Economia Freshman JAMES. MEEKLY TOpelta Roth and Anion Juno JOHNSON. DEBRA S. New York. NY Honcraut• June JOHNSON. MARY F. YanIallet MO DEMO. and IMIltullonal 1Aana0NnaM AA . EFATE... MOREEN L Hondo FACceabon Freeenan KELLER. LAURA L. it Emmen Horne Econcenks Eatemson Swimmer. EENWORTHY. JOYCE L. Ransom General Freentnan AMPLE. noon I. tyONI JOurnallarn and Miss Communkabons Freshman KNACKENDOFFEL. NANCY A Norton KROECIEN. HEDGE E. PreAucsing EUCACK DEE A. Mound Wafts Inttoor LACO. Oyetwid Park Nalvnan = Elementary Education Sc LANG. CHERYL S adenantary Eduction LEWIS. BARBARA .1 .. .. Wakarusa Sows Work . Sophomore LEWIS. CEGLIA A . Gorda nerd SPearch PamoNOY . UPPER?. CINDY L .C lay Center P ernIdnyycal inatapy FI4IIVIran LONGTiN. PAMELA L. Dearrok1. IL Elemental Education Juno, LUTZ. MARIAN S. AkhoS011 Horne Economic. Freshman MACK. ALYSON S. Ovenand Pula cMIOn Slehemona flrhiati6DEE Ruiner NOON EConoma d3d01840n Asap MAPsET TA. KARLA J Gnat Send General nsahman MARTIN. C KAY YAWN Family ad CAM Davakmenot1 Amor MARTiNIE ORES D. LYAnd Omani Freshman M0614. CATHY J Social Work Junky McGIVERN. TONI II Topeka Interior CoNon SOPACenora McKAY. MARGARET L Kamm CM% MO rallbOn Martian° Sanhornan ' t MeMARY. JANE E Sabath+ B lectierelsey Senior MET . RENE 0. WC Cla 14CfloW1000 SOVICasOf• MIKESELL. TRESSA A. Manchefle Junior Accou A. Wichita PreNvr Ki Freshman MILLER. JOYCE A St Lout MO J. HortiCultera MONKS. ANDREA J SOCOOMOre Oyeelsol Park Dermatary Meador. SOPhomora MOTT. META C Silas AMMO VOIC41 Sophomor• MUCHOW. JUI.IE O. Pools Gana .Freatunen NAGE. DIANE IA Texts Pro-Neon ProdeadOnt Sophomore IONE. MELINDA M KAMM Cloy Sesmarm Ma . v sten Junior NUTTER. NANCY E Las Mmace. NM Iliacnembtry Swanton 306 .. boyd hell PETERS. JANE A. Sawa. Pro•Votorkaty Moo lane Junior PETERSON, TERESA I. Sockton Metical TnchnoIcor agnomen. POTTER. ELIZABETH A 0,0Mon Foshan Dean Ereavran REBER, PAMELA S. Newton hada Dar Btølon REED. KAREN S . Wawa Clu dencs RV Goodman. .0rOcluate Siodent RHEA. KARLA 0. Topa. GRIMM fresher., ROBERTS. PATRICIA 0. NOr10, EdUCAMOri 00•0.101Stua•CC RUDEEN.LINEM M Nerverao Elenamtery Education Sortornoes SANDERS. MARY L. Lyons E yln. M Freehrnan SAUNDERS. PAULA S Cowlead Esrey CnOnood EcloGallan Junta SCHAUER. DAWN M. HB Mid SCORIMICY KS. IRMA SEBESTA. DIANE IA. JunlOt Mammas Cada 10•1111.101 SHAUGHNESSY. CATHERINE 8 Oat tileaMOOT Max SMITH. NANCY L. Dynamo Part Phyael Edtalion Sophomore SNYDER. BARBARA A Yarns HdbovIture APANNUTI. AUDREY IC. Peon awe twiy Chtllehod Edueeden Saar STANLEY. DEBBIE S Ryas.. anerel 100INIII SICEtt. VICKIE J Kansas Cite Sunless SONowoore STRNAD. BCNITA WAWA G. Sta0A00 Asia STORM. PANE A Rushton AMMO Science Wed InCluery Sophomore SWAIN, BARB A SI. Ceuta. IL IbrOCulluill SWEAMNOEN. DARCY J. COuttlerof Psychology $09hetrOt• SWICE0000. LAURIE J Pncenix. AZ Pro-Veterinary MeeINMO Ffinliftlan THMAES. SUSAN E. Emty.. An Sophomore 1 1111114, MA00111 A. Hotta U1 . toilets taste VOSLER. EVA J Mom 010 . NO Mom and 111000Y Sy vend• VOSSEN. DEBORAH A Topeka acme Won Jena boyd hall -. 307 boyd hall WADE. PAT °COWS onflenIA SDOCIal EdUfaitqn WALSH. BARBARA A Pukka WIN. Seecodary Celyeas.cn Sophomore WATERS SITENOA A. Overland Park. . SOPhOmere F•Infrf and CNN INN 10Cmor • WILCOX. CANDY A Salina SOphomore Interior Naps WILKERSON MARLINE K MaIle Nolo Smeary 110,eadce YALKERSON. TRISH A. Nair Freshmen Chertante and Coumeano Osage Cal WILLIAMS. CYNTNIA A. SOPheratee Immo, Dee .01 WILSON. MANE J Wkals Soolvenoge meocm I WOOD. E Low t= A. Noonan EduCaliOn Swam WRIGHT. KIMBERLY K. Rreownen Gonval YOU NG. EERIER L. Rose Nil SCOANnwo Doentmlw Edson Jon ZIMMEPMAN. ANN M. Salina ENommazy Education ZUMBRUNN. GOLSEN M. Family and Cris Devekarson boyd hall chi omega AALEMEGTSE. CHRISTINE ., Lvewood Foods and NyinINA . .Sochomore BALOERSON. JOY A . Overland Pack PoeDougn ProlsatARS .SocnemOre BARBER. SUE It Overload Park Fsehlon Madeleine Senior BAUMGARTEN. PA LISA HutoNnson inclairea Engnewing . Sophomore SUMER LISA K Ionia Business Sopbernoto BROWN. 40014 Menhaden Musk ' un ite BROWN. SANDY L Salina Hole Economics %Rh Oben. AND !Rim BROWN. SUSAN K Satin. Freshman HY D. Manntian Junco L. Overland Pa ' P arAINOIN SOphOmme B URNS. LINOA 0 Leawood An June (WRNS. SUSAN A Leawood interior Damen Sophomore CARNEY. MARY K. WON. Gondar freshman CARR CANDYCE C. Overland Park Festuon MenTA Fragnman CAVANNIXIN. rtEdTn ROMA General Freshman CHAPPCLL. SUSAN l Rein Velars IMonot Deepen Sophomore COUDSNOIY. KIM A Onartand Park Olice Admmsliaban Roslwan COX. GINA D Overland Palk Muac EcUcebon Am OAMMANN. KATHY S. Ovarian] Part Farley and CNN 00h Ogenerd Freshman ODDGiON. NANCY A Lenin ONNtics and insilluilonal Manegernent Freshman USING. SUSAN E. Topeka Elementary Education Stake FLAMING. NANCY? Olathe P atron Marketing Bator 1 LANNELLY. KMIEC KAY Kansas City Modern Lae:made Freshman FOLTZ. BECKY L. Togas Pashtos Ilerkoting Sealer FREELY. 0EB8IE 1 Overland Park Special Education RAIN FULLER, DEBI A. Shown Fan and CNN OlinlePeont Saner FuNDEROURG. LOTS J Manhattan Intones 04,000 . Soprornoto GAT2OULIS. PAULA I. . Pre°. WWII Homo tCo onuCti . Junior GENLBACH. DEBRA L Stamm Home Econernts and JournBun Sate GERHARDT. .44(6 0. . ,, .. Kansas City Eereentaty Educate ' Ardor cni omega - - 309 chi omega GERSTNER. LISA L. WKAla General SOON:Mote OALYARDT. SUSAN I Lawrence laden. E Sophomore GREENSARD Z:0 E . . . .. . ' ' El Dorado Accouelg . Junkw GRIFFITH. LORI A !eon FashionSOpramore GROVES, L Stine Fen100 Marken Fillelintan Bele. Admire . MOULDER. CAROL Fashion Maskeang Buren Sheen Meer CASIO Put MORES. KAREN L Sophomore Freshmen HALL. MAUREEN L. Reads Pe Reereallen Sealer HARREL% HOLLY A......- MOH. Pre.Venwey medicine . HOBBLE. SALLY Wichtta HUMMER. WHITNEY A WIChole PrenHINal Therapy SOOrKenore JACOBS. MOLDY S Lame ;eon Merketna • JONES. RHYS A Seine An . ...... . Sophomore SOP. SUSAN J. Hem Pre.Medelne . Freshmen KOCH. KERR! E. Manhattan PreOeeTin PreNoNons Fehrhan LACY. ANNE K. 1.11mhsnan Seel Week SIK.Ver LARKIN. MIN M Wicre EleTentary Educe . Fenn LEARY. KATHLEEN lase Halt Gres Jure LINENINIRGER. A. Garden CET Saes , SARAH A. Kane Cmy Eterneery Educate SOPhOmttry LUDWiG. LORI Sem General .Fnionelan MAGGIO. SANDRA L Geed Pre 0.4.11 Freahmen MAMMA. NANCY E. Toles Most Freerman McCLURE. SUSAN J. Hee a Jura,. . MAMLYN E. Yilcre Feed% feign McGARE BARBARA A Mean PPOsaTt XNE Frahm. Weep Speech P TTOntore MnOSS. AllUtailq SOO L WIchlle PIO.Desly1 PICHHIMOIM Freshman MUSICK. MARTA A Overland Park Ong SOPA mom MUSICK, NANCY L Ovese Put Woroblakcy Sear NUCKOLLS. JILL P wan CH ' Elementary Ed alai SOPIerntalt OBE RFFJ.L SUSAN 0 We.tea HMIs SO011OmOte PASMA.S. PAMELA K Owellend PHI Fahey entl Chad 01.110.401 Sophomore PHILLIPS. SALLY J Helenson General frethrran RANALLO. ELIZABETH A. Leawood General .F.Nbman RAY. VIRGINIA A. Leveed Emerge kale Selo. PENT 7A CHRLE E Metthattan Fatima Weer.; Amor FUSCHER CYNTHIA L Topeta Gemini Seromore ROBINSON. LISA K. Topete Educe ' . Sem SCHMALZ MOM O. Garden CH Coneedons Junior SCMOENLEITER. MARGARET It Wohta 000 041 FIV$11(1101, SHETTER. NANCY 4. General SWELDS. PAMELA S. FWaa. MarkellnQ SOOSOMOM freshman nee, ToPelle ; SCHULTZ. MOE K. Leawood Ma Edwelle Sepenhe SHEETS. LOAM L TOTS ' Ine.Deelgn Professions Sheen 310 - - chi omega STUNT. CONNIE L Abilene General Rennin SPMCOX. MARCY II Satins Buann . DEE ANN NLEYopeka ATHL Education M. Overland HAN. KEEN erland Pon Medical Technology Freshman TOOLEIT. JANE E. Otamo Rattanlion 8011a0Mant YANDEPLIP. HOLLY L. Shames Mission Medal TeamOrogy Fennell WALK. JONI L. Menial Ptyabal Frommlin WALLED. GAYLE L Ovarian Perk Psychology WM. RITA A. v Sp:broom ncreats Journalese Feel U.S Cenimminagere Santa VOLSON. ALICE E. Kansa CaY Conceal 3001.01na• WILSON. ID Lavanal Man Oni WINGED. ANNE E. liocreatin Junior 1001. USA IM Outland Pon Spacial Eduoa•bn Nathan ZAHNED. JOANN A. Leawood names an! Waal Nosy Finneran chl omega - 311 clovia FRANCIS. LOUISE 110oMeet S ALM MIA L. Arlan al Olbs Adisalltrilon Saler S ASS. LYNDA S. Catilan Kw Eccomisks SN411(1.1 BORN. JOANNE M. Pe W= L Floricullure CARNAHAN. NANCY S. W= Horne looneosko Rderielon CASE. ELAINE L Mehermn PreiNtinang Jambe COLLINGL LNG L. EMPOca Hobe,. Language Sefe rnons DAHL. DENISE J. Marko Juno( EGGLESTON. =MENNE L LeRoy Dairy Science Annan EYESTONE. GAIL L. Manhattan Remo and lesemEN0 Junta FAGAN. CHRISTA J. BMW ANmelon, and Man CannionallgiN S011btento• FISHER. MARY L. NNW H omo Emma Ecluallon Satter GARTEN. ELLEN t ... —Abilene Noma Economics ReellInell GARTRELL. SUSAN It LOW ACCOunting SoblIOMCCO GIBBS. SUE Obbtog Honks Ecalte nk EOM Junes GRAHAM. GAY G MaMallan Accoontrq Scoromon• GUENTHER. USA A. Page steocta Tedinele0Y Jun HAEMCKE .KNO L. Magma CAT Amen Scents and Worn Junior HALL JUSTINA 0 KMErot AtcheICIMI Eng Ineeeng Scot... ' . MANN. CAROL S WIMIeld Hans Economies Soollornom HEFTY. ELAINE C Vain Falls Maims! T HEIMGERW= JOIllor 11. Poanellan Ha Namonnes Educallon SegilOMOND ROSEN. OESAA A. MINN Sectoname SUSAN Holton Home Econmales Eacalion SOMNamOns HILDEBRAND. CYNTHIA L Topeka Animal Soma and Industry . . . .. Freshman HUGEL BRENDA L. Iloorel Vein Home face Edecellon Salm HUNEYCUTT. CAROL L CAOrlyate Hoene Economics freohmisn HUNT. SHEN A. Osman . Hans Emoomko Exleseka Sake HUNT, TERI J Ossetidoenle Foram ktetketing SOPhOntOm JANSSEN. KIMBERLY 0 LOOS Hulk SOPhOTOF0 JOHNSON. ANN R. Bandlo Nome Fecine Mcs GideaSkin Net KAISER. ROBE U. Holeiropto Onice Asominion Amor LEESURG. JANE E. Maw Early Childhood EclOCISOn SODIMmate LO. JEAN M. SIM Cny fanny and Child triwnan IAADOUX. MARILYN S SON Ott Nettle Economics Fnlehmen MADOUX. MITI C. SCOW CKY Music fauns Son Hanby MEYER. DONNA R. Mose HIS Econsmics lemslio• Saar MILLS, TONI L LenycHenwfin Haman; Roams, NORMAN. LAURIE A Waverly Fenno, Marketing Anita OHNMACHT. GERALYN A Otki Accounting jump OYER AUER. KARMA J Bonaire Home Economm and Joutruism SOCHOrroge PANNBACKER. MARY K Washington ECHOS and NUtrItlea Sophomore MURES. ALICE J ViSi Fails Family end Child • PHILLIPS. JEAN M. ttlfi. FlOokullure Jrconman 312 -- clovle ROWANS; MARY K. CerbonsMb Nemo Economise time. Seeder SALES. CHERYL y Fag N ome EmmetJos Fishman SEAMAN. CONNIE A Antra Nem Ecoomnies klesollen Halm SEXTON. USA A. Malone Fools end Nubleen Sophomoro SLATER. KIM A. Smotan Buren ESA:ellen Sophomore SPENCER. JANELLE E. Amoy a Accounting Junkx STALLEMUSAER. JEAN A. FrenkIon General Freshman STALLIMUMER MARY B. Frankton Pro•Nuring Sophomore STEELE. MARY LOU Surack P re.Vmermary Alegidns SopIxenOre STOTTMANN. ARLENE C Peron Horne E.:omega JuNce STRECKER. KATHRYN L .. Gems ArCoorny . Frelnmen SMARTZINORLIIIER. CAROL A. Rocky Fold. CO Okelake and holelullsnol lionogarnani Saner TURNER. DIANA K Waverly Canon Damon SOIMOnexo MIME. ADEL L. Ploy Resoles sad VAS. VON Sward HOMO EccoomIca Freshmen WALKER INOA Z. Shan Spring. AgnOtaball Janda . Sophomore WALKER. LYNNE R. Clay Coale Home llopeoetke Educes (IS WENN. EUUNE R Hos Nucleon Enq Junior WILEY. CRYSTAL I.. Leonia NAdladbas Maier WILHITE. ALARCAA K Linwood Pre.Voteinary Litallane Ff•Ohelel WILLIAMS. DEOORAH J. Topeka AQI Cultural butnaldall Scomacte YOUNG. CARRIEANN McPherson methcai loch+olow Arno dovis - 313 delta chi .. SAXER, JOHN M Malls 0 10 Long Meehanir.al Senbr . Mertasm troutsNee BRUNNER. MCHAEL pre.Deugn CATO. C. RICHARD LandiCapp Horikukure COOK. DANA E Ottawa Elvsintss Freshman DAY ViOf An J Overland Park B usiness west FOSTER. JOHN S Hodes Sudan. AclenIMOrallen Sealer FRAZIER. STEPHEN M. Melee Pre•oroley . .Flatenan GARDNER. MICHAEL J. SmInghlli Enslaserlas TochealallY Serer HARMAN. WILLIAM R. Pusses Miami Wends rel Weary Lyons HASS. JOE Lyons llama Engines Inv JsniCe K OBOLT. THOMAS M. Koreas Cgs ' whales end SWIM. dopy Fessroman KRAN1 Z. WADE H. Lyra Ran and TeleNTIOn JUN KRISMAN. UMW 0 0,11100 Pea Suelmen Ardor MICK. PEARY .1 HMCo Archrectutel Enspineerinil SOONNWIre MOSLEY. KM D. Kama C ity Pre-UM JeasoF ORIN. GEM ' D. 61.4H4o. NY P re.ler SOOlsorroor PALMER. MICHAEL I- Derby Pra.O•ne Atm o REAM. Mani. 0 WOU• Sys nem JI.Sar SMITH. DOUG S LeawOod Animal ScHnce and Mtelery Sophomre NN . RAIG A. Shawnee PallIkel !dean Serge. VASNCELLS. ROGER A Lyons ;EVE R B eware phomore YAMMER. DANIEL C. Bluff Cc, Aeronomy Fresnonsn delta delta delta Ma. LOCALE . icci..looarow ABRAHAMSON. TAMMY I. • Cloned Fenno mangling .. fictownon ALLEN. CHRIS A. Valley Center Angelo Senor ANDERSON. LAURA Salina An Sophomore BASOM. CYNTHIA K. Lanea Modern Language. 0:4 1 140 SATES. MELINDA J Porn Notoemeure Sophomore BAUMGARDNER. MAMA .1 Tonne Fenno MarkInind f rearnan SETTISON. JUDY L Longo° m Sled Eduction 110AND. VICKI A. B oresoliory EdmegIbm Ines V= BOSSLER ANN L Toper. General SOcRCnOte BOWMAN. Mc ' laLE OWNWHI Post Business M . it Ja BREHM. BECK? IOW FeeNCO MsekMag Ileharnee• BROADIE. ANN NI land E lemantery Educialiee Sweat BROADE. MARILYN K. Lerned Secondary Educator% Amor BROWN. KIMBERLI K. Tap Soo ology SCION1180 BROWNE. REBECCA L Ronan Poetical Selena, SCOOTOO GALICIAN,. VICKI K. Menlo Snit Eauence Freshman CASE. DIANA L. Marlon English Education Jun CASEY. DONNA L MY, ReantiOn Jut GHANAIAN. USA A Tepee fashion Meagan if CHARLES. 04.W.HE A. Wein Fashron AilmkOK. SOpedmote CHUBS. CRYSTAL A. Or Bend Dieerece and Insittnenal MIngeTren iretnenan CLARK. SARA J Han AO:OribIlo An, COMER. PAMELA 4 Loavo0011 Horne Economics Scronornore CRAWFORD. STACY L. liViCtilb SWAM AdtrirdSVOI.Orl CRISWELL. KERRI L. Colenlie Home Economies Freshman FIELD. AMY L Memnon Earn Chilentiod Eclocallon Sophornen nTZPAIRICK. BARBARA $ SA .10$00. MO Pm-D 0r Prolessietta Freeman FORE. JENNY L BADONCt Fan and Chad DOVOICOMICal SOOOMON PREENING. CATHERINE A. Melon :;111no. N. COIN. NAN C Recreation J. lea .° iaa.“4 E C. PISYSCS Edueselea Frashman HALE. KAREN I. FWAVENolnary 11406dne HANCOCK. KARIN J. JurrawleIe. VA GIVER, 0•519. NOS •AN aNG. VM.ENE D Vichy eashon 1.4seltedng Junior NM. LOTH( M Great Bend Accouadao lia1104 HOOL fliNt 0 Overtired Pork Song, PHNOM Freshman ISCH. LISA I. Meng ACCOuritIN Jute JOHNSON. JANICE L. Mann P eonies Meanies larder JORNS. ANN K. MARMON Gamlen Freelwan KELLEY. L Manhattan General Frewnu KILL?. SHAUNA 1. Overload Perk SPeeett Pfleaff end AAWMANCI UAW KORB. TERRY K. StOdnon 04 111 80.X110111 delta delta delta - - 315 delta delta delta LANE. SHERYL L. Shams Emhart Design Engelman LAUCK. DEBRA 0 TOPeke Aormatiog Junkx UNE. NANCY S. Mans Mb . E arly CliNdhoe0 Ikluellko Seals L IFTS MIME D. Anthem FrnMnin 1.T..NAheArt Fr A I A BuTOMI B usiness Ackryrastraast Ana MANTEL. ALISON B. Elwood P re.Yeen-wary Melbas Ashman MAL PS. KIMBERLY A. Menhaum Pratemietry JltOf MAYO. ELAINE P. . . ... Garden City Elementary McCALUSTER, LYNN Ovarlansl Part Commits Intemel Denby McCUNE. LINDA D. StMord Journalism and Masa COMMUNOM10110 $40104 MeMILLEN. OWEN S. Lansaw. Hatieutura AMPS MEALMAN. CATHY 0 .. Urea Fools and Mumma .. Freelensel Hone E.C IonCI Eda on Iiiulwiiuil MILLER. KATHRYN A MaalmIlaa NANCY A. Drotrt. hake Yachts IMenallee Junks MOORE. KIMBERLY J Topeka Ofnce AdinInlemian !aim IAMCKENTHALEK TERRY M OveRInG Park AceMANN) JuSer MEOWED. JAN I. MaNtetlan IAN ea Design Junior OCTINCIER. CYNTHIA L. 11110 18. WA F410111011Mentheadbbm Ma PATERS. LEON C. Thal kamlos Maar Salm 316-- delta delta delta OyerNod Pat RUNES. 0E6ORAH INOW Family sad Chid Deretopmehl S RUNDLE- (MO A. teel Seed homily and Chid Otorelopmeni Serie SAGESER. SALLY A. Upheave rd TelevOkrl SAOESER. SUSIE J. end Pak Fashion Notating Senior SEAMAN. CINDY J Junior Aormaluni klutNallettl SCHLTST. NANCY J LommoO Genera! Overland Park Freshman CINDY 0 Dustless Sophomore STREETER. JUDITH A Palos Nodes. CA Pr...Ply PCS ThPY Junks ' et• Seine THIES, SANDY S. Seeks Elver an lbw:ellen VOLKER SUSIE L. Sophomore ElernentAry Educeeton WALL JANE E Salina Freshman Hon EcoadollOt WALTER. DESRA L. Greet Eland Famly ord Chad 04.4...._1 Junm Overland PAM WEAVER. KAREN A- Sec more PUrtsioY Goners WEIDE 401E114ER M. BETH Oros AdmhosAnAlan oroapots WatiGINS. ANNE E Elementary EclocallOa Junior OlOsIms willingt. SAMS T. Seam NANCY C. Sear Spools( Mee SOS o OUR TERESA Sophomore notion delta delta delta - - 317 delta sigma phi ALISON. DALE Hamad JeurnMIwn and Mass Commonlcalon• Santo ' BAKER. STEVEN W Ors. land ort - - . Scotorrcre MAN. ROBERT C Grand Hawn. MI Penal Sabena ante. SIEGLER OMENS A. Salm Music SOPImMere MOREY. JOHN P Overland Park PsYcholcli Junior S LUSH. STEVEN V Leawood AletIcIne Seale, IA . .. dawn Petry $cience . .. . Junior CRUM!. DOUGLAS PA Topeka Electrical Blooming .... .. .. .Freshrrran CUMMINS. W. SCOTT OIMIM Pre-Law Sealer DERR DONALD D Atchison Cho,ncal EnQIM.l Invwn.n DuDONG. TERM. L. Topeka AccotaIlno Graduate Student FOSTER. DON LA Manhattan Construction K.,.. Jun.ce GERBOTK. DANNY L Ware A date:tufa Jun or GRBG. DAVID P. Manhottan Genesi Sopbsolore GROSSENDACHER JEFFERY A. Sem Agriculture ' MactentialToa Ana. HAMBELTON. JOHN .1 Srwu.no. lionicaature Soçcceno.o HIGGASON. STANLEY M. Olt Ad Froaliman JECHA. TOM L Timken Electrical E Fnalvnan Said.. Oily Radio and TMeMOOS hetet JUDD. DAMN W. Leawood Prefritedicine El-man KNE1SLEY. KEVIN C ManhMian Barnentary Education Rahman K uMMER. FRED S St. LOWS MO Posposlon PrOielatere Septmevre MAHAN. JESSE X PeMOOMR• AR Pro.vatonnery MOWS SOPhOinero Mc(NVERN. MINE IL TOP Constrootroo SOON Jwoor METCALF. ML L Paola Food Science and Indust Atuor MITCHELL. SCOTT A. BurtleatOn P re-lAedidne Freshman PEPOON. STEVE A Pads Rat and Tetedeasn Staler PIGIEL JOHN P. INIIIMMOrl. CT Architecture Seeley POST. KRAIG M W1Chita PHI 4)elogn HroNINHOne SCOPPMeto WANE, ROBERT 0. Dam EADWIWYM freshman 318 - - delta sigma phi ROBERTS. ALLEN W Areataaluro Cabrabla. MO SAM PSOtt DARRELL E OsSoa Genre Sear Frethrran SCH°NEWEIL DWIGHT A 0 Meellenleal EngloOMIng SCHULTZ. MICHAEL J MIIMMItan Junbe N. MICHAEL P SUMO CT Proa c4srinary MOW. Snot 130002MOM Pianhation STONE. DAVID heads. Sala G. m ,1 SWOB. GREGORY k .. Alpert A:MAIN ... .. WALKER. ANTHONY C. Mon Boasts Edo:Mien tt= Junk( WALKOt MICHAEL 0 Vochanical Enolnertrina Junior WILLIAMS. RANDY 0 MOKierbonco A AIWA nima RAN WOLF. DAN W. Pt YaConcordia Ovil ErmIneerlog p: dells slime phi -- 319 delta tau delta CHAPPELL. MARY SELL ANOERSON. ERIK S. . Ccomuetco RONAN ANDERSON. MICHAEL onsInacton Science.. ANSPAUGH. RORY S DWIGHT Motnamm and Maus Com sena RICK N. Atchison %Wsp N EATEN a . STUART E. Pore Nodes Sank. ' BOLT. . Overland Pan Ic s .... Franamn Mama A FONIYOM cvicer.:ALv.. M. Nap anthem AdmagmatIon US CM:WEAN. KURT V. RIM HR. MO PneDmion Prolemons Soprocnore CHEATHAM. THOMAS K. EIRMIMMI ONT. OK Rade and Teardelon Saab, CLARK. JONATHAN T. Leawood Madman. Nolo. COLEMAN. CHRISTOPHER L. Manhattan Pre-Vetennary Medldne Freshman KELLY L COW Min COOK. CHARLES M. Leawood Potacal Schnee CURRIE CURTIS G. EIHnorn Jalrear Samna WS , anima EMeam Sophonwe DUNN!. PATRICK J Manhattan Busman Graduate Stvdaril DURHAM. JOHN R. Minim P rafrOoelaWY FlethMen ELLIS. vnt Lbw P Leaman Suawn Sophoman FRENCH. RUSSELL W Sublet. E Cr Mechankop Problem JOH , FURMAN, STEPHEN C Waldo= al Tog . Pro.Fermelr Sophomore GOWOY. STEPHEN R. °Attend Peet AmentaIns Junior WOK. 001,31.04 OHO CM Freshmen W Freshman Lemood ndealle ArChltisSae Janke HUMness . TIM H. Menhaden Dull HENDERSON. MARK W. pc:ern= Pon.Dechsay Amine HOPMEIER. CE1111111 G. Meads AecounEng Nab( nOUSIMIDER. GARY L. Sundt. AgriCar AMP freshman ntiMpHREY. AM M. Slwanse Mason Pre.veurinary Medlelne SCSOcerame HURT. BRENT 0. Kansas City Pm-Nato Preamble, freshman KELLY. MICHAEL J. LaeacK4 Eknineas Sophomera KENNEY. MARK S. °SSW Park Apeomb12 Sophomore KNIGHT. JOEY D Sans LIMNIAltal Eng Hearne KOCH, REIGN t Manhellat POWS Sem. User KRETZ, GREG F Clay Genie. Agnoulbre .. Fishman LAVENDER. JOHN A Poing Viler Busrs . omman CHRISTOPHER E City Oman laminae Adminedralion Senior LIT TELL. MIKE 0. . Overland Pars eyttleis. . • _Postman MANLY,, T. Parham CIA Senles MARTI?: ritACO JAMES Y A Attica Maclean Santa MATTHEW. MATT L. (Mato ProMeedriew Wade . . . • r othir a, MOORE, GREGORY 13 . . . . Horan f Merle MO MOON Ellekt 11 O 320 • • delta tau delta NELSON. DOUGLAS L 01•74 Pre Yetenivey Medan Renunen ()CONNOR. STEVE M Maneterlut neertmen ODELL. CHRIS $ Weetecal Hies Gnat. Science Sophornae OLIVER. MICHAEL P Simentee. OK Pa-lea SHAH OLSON. JONI T Renitence Radio sod URNS. Senior OWEAL. KELLY 0. PHEW Preatleary ORMISTON. ROCK A Kismet Economics Joint OTEY. JOSEPH S. Otarland Perk mance Sophomom PARKER MARSHALL 0. °WORM Park Junto F. Ronne AOrenerny Junta ' POPE RANDY 0 . Payson Electrical £r0n..flne June. RCHARDS DAN W Manhallan Ekteresc Acmirneetton Junta. MADAN. ROBERT I . . . .. .. .......... .. ..Sotteme Accounting .. Jure:, attunes SopFomcee SANKEY. GNPS Steeling Arena ' Scarce and Industry Junky smruc GREG V Burden Manning .Aunice SIXONER. STEVEN A Farina. IL Engineering Sneered. SULUVAN. KEVIN F Santa 0414WMI Sophofflons SWEENEY. MCKARO L. ArchiniCture aulla THOLSTRUP.INWID S. $5.AfFe .7 Beebe T000 DAVIDIA WHIM CHI Sado A Criamoanwn SO Pre.Wevinary AMOCO, VAN LOENEN. RODGER L view Borders . . .. . .. . . ... Junk. WILLMAN. STEVEN C. Oodans Pan Beene° Adnereireanoie . . Sophomore Nele0ER. JOE A. PRIM Wiley Metiteling SonIes ZIPP. CARY L. Overlord Pat Anensl Science and incluelry Soder delta eau delta - 321 delta upsilon ARNOLD. JERRY W. Anerro Annnal Sconce and IndOVAY Sophomore BAUER ALAN F. Burdett Dourness devilment.° I resnenliM D AUER. BRAD L. Borden HorEcultum Semler BAUGHMAN. MICHAEL J. Salm. 0.ochtnestry Junior BAUMGARTNER. DAVE E Kemal City Chunked Engineedrq Junk:Jr DOLERJACK. KYLE C Shawnee Fisheries and WNW Frathrnal D OLERJACK. Shommee Skint Senior BRYAN. DANNY W. Tope n Acoorlino BURNETT. BRADLEY P Satoh Accoomino Sophomore CURRY. MARX J SWINISH IL O ..Uneos ..... Amor D RAKE. WHAM, I- Meale Sar MAM J. Lyons Senior . PAUL B. Overland Pan. Accovnimp Juror EGBERT. DOUGLAS 0 Dighton ACCouni.no . . Armor ERHARDT. LARRY D Elleworth Eleterkel EnplmorIng Sarder FAuCHER. RAYMOND P NONA Gromonordaly. CT Bakery Sconce and Management Sophorecm GRANBERRY. GEORGE S. Fairport. MY Radio and TeleelOan Senior HAYDEN. RICHARD G. WIchlta Seeks :gritgrAOY E. Ynchaa Secondary E.:W 1W SOOKOICa MUFFAKER. JOHN F Weigle Prealedelne .Fresamen HURLEY. CHARLES 0 SOW Sneering FIVIMIHNI HURLEY. JAMES A. GISMO Railer fr;I:szerzAE, D Lenexa P re•IM0o.ne JONES. CLIFTON C. MemoSoder CLIWIS fl ROAD City SeccrOwY Fdocalon SePhennOre KILPATRICK. SEAN 0. Mlle. IA IMetlee Asehrilecture Border KLEIN. KURT C ...... Forgo NO Pro Pharmacymore KNOPP. TED E Arartehural Edeneenks SersOmOolo KRAFT. DAVID II Paoli General Freshman %RISS. PHILLIP S. prattle Villas, Maytallag Senior KRUSE. J. WHIMS PreSaselonS Sophomore LAW. want C ne Overland Park Chemical Faelomel Freehmen MARSHALL. MASK L Mlonoole Sanlor LICCAnETER C Knee A:Cheer-WS EVIneMMS Freshman MOGRANAGMAN. TOMAS J. 01WIsnd Park B usies Joke 322 - delta upsilon aar w Ball WI; z qtlirg mosonnw. REM E. TORO Pre-VeterInt MONO, Junior MERRIAM CHRIS H. Construction ScHow MILLER. ROBERT T InelmulAl Entombs gab LIORRJS JEFFERY 13 Torts Tops ea. Era. SC= MOWRY. P eo.Median. SeMor MULCH. GARY L. SOMI ON Agncutural moan Seohomer. PATRICK. KERRY I.. Leawood Awculural Economise Graduate Student PLEGGE JAMES D. MADWIT9 PRATT. ROBERT 0 TOM O N.Votorinary Modica Mgr REID. JOSEPH M Tutu Pre-Forestry Frealmun REINHARDT. DOUGLAS 11. tea BMW Accounting Fretmon ROBERTS. TIM W Pridr Wig. MOUNT ResOwe• PJAMOIMIN Feet Pa ron MORNING. ERIC A. Oterland rt Akcharico1 meting Frolvnan SALTER. STEVEN C. Overland Part Pinto SeShOrtre SCOTT. CASEY II WIeNte JoumalMrn and Mats CommunkMIons Moab, SEILER, OUT IL Boesch Education FroSuolnem SELL. RICHARD D. Pak Grove. CA MorkeSno JWICI MIRELY, MICHAEL R Ileallertoe ARMS Selma mad Slaty Seto SPAULDNO3. LES C. MOWS Nut STAFFORD. CLINT M Groat Send Recount Fronton STANLEY. BRETT A ToPlim ErvinenrIng Rene STEIDER. TOM Outland Pet treglIV.?Tlini A ASSOC Kansa City Mechanical Eno wens Scolioncev SWENSON. JIM W Tombs Bunkum Manermoet WM TRITER, J0101 H Ololdlten Pre•VMerMary Meth Sella TENHOLDER. TIMOTHY N. Twee Flute Jot TOMPKINS. JOHN F. halo t iftelunks E. MORO CMOS one TeloyDoi JuIWX DM.. VAZ.LIAM A Witte Ayr:wt. 3 001nore YPJLENZUELA. RUDY 0 OM C14 bernalime at Maa Canreunkedeo Saab WALTERS. DELBERT A. Lampoon Pro-YEMIndey Medicine Juror WAUGH. TIMOTHY 0 TOpekti Pro•Yotormary Medicine Freolvon WEBER. BILL F. Hoolgneen Goner SeprO1100 WERNER MARK A OWN ab Cnernal Enginsonng SqlhOMMO WEIMAR I. MAX E Sate Engtneonng and mom Jona WILLIAMS, DENNIS M. Rama• als Arohlteclm• Nib WILSON. JON A. IS PolNkal Settee Senior WILSON. MARK 0 limbo Pre-Yamletery Melte lialer WINTER SAM 3 ME NOW Lrochtol Entonwing So0ontor• WOLF. BRAD K. WWI, Agricutturo Freettes YAGER. MICHAEL A SOO Clly MAIN Admin4tration Joint delta upslion -- 323 farmhouse ANDERSON GARY 0 Oberlin Damon Soplotnate SEDERMEYER AIMAN J. Moonasty Rado and ToI Malan inkiliman OESERMEYER RYLAN J. NanoMeter Music Eduction Jump B ERGER_ LONNIE 0 lianOna Animal Science and Industry Anucr S LICK. JOHN B. ASO, ARMS Adana( ' and MONO, Swim D OTINOTON, JOHN W Claaeod Animal Solana and Wintry MOW OREASING. RICHARD II WetIWO Adonomy , Junior BRENSING. STEVE C FnmOman C . RANOALL M .Fradonla Hosute 300Torepe COTT. toult TNOMAS W. Clay Owlet a Awarmasy Saki, CRAWFORD. WILLIAM L. PIpmeata, MN Animal SeNoce AM IndwITy Sonia DETERS. DAVID G Arsenal ScAnza are Industry . Joni CNIVERFF. DON II 11111nwood ad Soaks ' Randolph Waal Schnee end Indostry Senior EDWARDS. WILLIAM R. Olean Asricanural Eccoondas Straw EFOCSON. KEVIN C. TAM NB Masai SOWN. and Indualry SODOOmOrlr FRANCIS. STEPHEN J WilmIngion. IL Animal Scones anal Indolary Junior FRASIER. DUANE W. Sharon SON Aponomy . Spacial Skodernt FRASIER. JOE L. Woodrow, CO Animal Science and loaner! SdpiqmOre FRIIZEMEIER, RANDY J SWUNG Agra:aural ECCoOmica Junior AgtkuNIAMI Engkwarino Seiler OAR TEN. CASEY 0. Ablana Aorcultural AMIN A. GARTRELL. GREGORY .PlallpIllarl HARDEN. JAMES M MANN ' 0 Av.:Alum ' mechnumon SopitontonT HILDEBRAND. DONALD II SSW AwkullutalEttatemka WM HCONBAKER. KENNETH 0 Stallard Junky HOSKINSON, REX A. $ollooT Animal Saone and INAHOT Junks HUGHES. STEVE T Manhattan PnoVelooraw Medicine SOPPOrrars HUNT. DAVID W. Arkansas Car Agriculture Sdonorrrs JACKSON. IRIAN C AwIcteural Eacoorala Saida ARLAN. AITLYN 0 Meraolion AO ' Hullinal EducTuon Juin KAUTZ. BRUCE L. Hussy. WY PriolANSOna KNOPP. MA% E. Arm Agricultural ECWIOTAIM I.A00. ALAN J Hwn00101 Animal SOW. and smutty Junior Animal DEAN A. Oman Animal Sconce andMdvally Samara it LINGSNIELO. CHARLES A. Saola Eloclocal Employing Juror ..06,‘ INT 0 eat .. r MATOEW. MARCUS 3. UtbilnOn INA.Velerinery IledtIne NON MATER. GREG L Gyosum Accoonang .. . Juno., McKINNEY. WAYNE A. Weston AgOcuavrel Mactonizallon Sons°. McWILLIAMS. ROB L. Wake Swings Arallattum Santo. NICKELS GARY L. lawns, Animal SCIOncia and Industry Santo. HUES. LYMAN L. Wilton Aptaiwny Senior OCONNOR, WILLIAM M. Diana Atecultvai Econorn1011 PARKER. JAMES W Mulvan. Food Solent sod ImAtalry Senior PRIAM THOMAS L EMInArd Duey ScHeca SOphramoni RAMSEY. JAMES W Atiorssu CAT Waal Masao° Junk . 324 - - farmhouse A 4 itt RIML STEVEN K. SNOW Animal Selena end ledoeby SSW RUNDLE. W. CRAIG AS CMS Engineering SSW SCANLAN. NARK K AMIN WN INNWINNwm HALEPL RANDY D. Educ al atNo Fnehrelin CRAIG S. Wain Animal keno and InfNen Jugqf SPUR. ROY A S140 N1J ArCullUllil Economia F ?Orman STOSKOPE. N. DEAN lkolelnplor. Crop Pro.. ... Soo. STURLSATZ. JEFF L. Olift hon Plain Choy P 00,4NON SOON4NWO SLIELLENTROP. RICHARD J. Colwkh MONS Reeeeme Illeaeseneent liNnler SYLVESTOI. NOB. D. Watnep Music ESNS, WAGGONER. MAO J. Merry. it Arimel UNIX and IndoWy SOPhOleete WALKER. GARY L. Eminfle Musk 84= WEAVER. JACK R. AprcutureJ EtenOehke have WEEDER. TERRY L. .St. FINS Anhwei Scats ad Indalry Salm WILOECK. TONY A. NROMnson Musk EChitatION .1UNOI YOUNG. DONALD L. LW ' S June. AgronOmf DIAMERNAN. STEVEN W. Oftlhe ApHouelurN Erwircenop Sophomore farmhouse - 325 ford hall BECHEL. HARRY P Dream BEGNEL, NARY A Dinar MAPLE. JEANETTE S. TrOy ENimeneary Educ ODY E ation SophOtnOt• ADAMS. J McPRIMA FasNon MeMOM) SOPIKenore ADAMS. MALMO M San Anthropology J ALBRIGHT. DEBRA 0. Parma Home Economics Sophomore ALTENBERNO. ANNE M EuclOre Family AV ChM Demilopmeed Sootromore ANDERSON. SUE Garden City o uprose .Fledirnen K ANDREW. DEEORAN A. s CRT Phythoo l Education Smear ANGEVRIE SUZANNE M Slemlord. CT Spcx.a U14,7411011 FAMNAWA ANNAN. ALYSSA L. GAIS Medical 7 SOptemon . Top NS. ASH. DEBRA K Newton Fmtion Markaing SephorrOre BANKS. REBECCA O. LacompbM Frosninen KATHY M ROdilnd Perk Burns AdmInisisallon Soalsontere B ARNETT. LINDA J. WOKS Pretienn SOVX01001 BASTiAN. LYNN D CoreNITo Journalism and Mass COMMunICSEONI Freihman BEACHEY. BRENDA A. AWItem FINNAN Woketina BEAUCHAMP. MARCH I.. Owned Accounting Im•nenen BELL LESTA L Conanila Muelo Education Anior B ENUE. MELONY L. Lost SWKVII Cession Lancing 30000More BENNETT. NAISHA L. On ACCOuntleg Junior BERGMANN. Iti3t M. ..JunCdon City Me6C41 TOCArlaOgy SOPhOrnOre BETTIS. KAREN T.I. Overland Perk Pre•Numl Fretinal BEVENS.IARLNA Floricullure OTTE L TODeke R Soibernote BICHELMEYEA. JANE C St mwe Radio and Telard•1011 Junior BICNELTAEYER. MARY T nem General MEYER CYNTIGA A WHAM E Junior BrVONA. KAREN M. Ovedend Park 13“17.00. Presirmin BLACKMAN BECKY A. Krises CAIN EOVA4770I1 Junia AIDA KATHRYN A. LelmOCKI EIOMOntary Education BLAKESLEE. EMILY J St. John FM11110A MlIke419 SODOOM0e0 BLOCK. JAYNE S AnI0177. IA Junky SW E. ANN IA. RAS Aaiounilng Swear W HAM. KATHRYN C Abilene Eduallon Steinman KINK JAN R. . .... Eskridge Fashion MfIfthendall 300T410•0 WAGER. JENNIFER R. Ehertimd Peek M000,11POIrealli B OULA. MOIsson Ac counting Sop amore DUCKETT. BARBARA L lake Ouwke P ie-Dental Hygiene Sophomore BRADLEY...1. A. Leone Home Economics decagon ileantIl BRANUM. JUUA A. Run. interior Diego B RR. Ki.LY Iteecoace Manapeoldit BREWSTER. BETHANY General Fr Mt ' 7`30 BRUELWER. OMR K. 1.1•100 Wi•p Bowel Freshmen SAUEY, KARMA 8 Mud City BROW 8OgheliKar 326 - - ford hall BURNETT. SARAH L Kora City Horse Ecosomlea Sera BUTN. CONSTANCE S Halstead Reid sbr mature . Sophomore B URN. SANDRA L Mamma Dietetics awl koratkevel Manapenient Senior BYRNE LWRIETTE A ON Art Sophomore CARIES. CATHAMME A. Overland Perk Accouneng CALHOUN. CARLA J Warne Derilentary EOURRIOn Ft Man CARLSON. DIANE L m, yan• VAPE4T7R. JANET L .Shlrenee Mrstuon Freseman Accovnong SonYanoto CARSON. MIRIAM A. Clearaskr Ego.trumr y. Erni. min CARTER. ELLEN L Loney. Elam eV:ay EOucatk 0 Fresrvin CHAFFEE, NANCY Ondsad Pat Esimentery Ethane Seder CmAPIN. DENA I._ Wends Pre.Velarinary alecicIre Sophomore CHARLES. CHERYL A. Journalism ape Map COmmunCetOss CHISM. BRENDA S 0 D:340 Early Ctilahood EnJcation Freshman ClAASSEN, DEBRA $ Neolon Ear?, Chadivoi Ectvosbon Freshman CLARK. CHERYL 0 Strange Mason Sodel WO Junior CLARKE PATRICK L. Kensington Social Work CLOWE. DENISE El . General Freshman CONES. CARLA D. Kansas City B erra. EVneerhy Freiheren COLE. CANA J Mayne SCRIMS Freshman COMPANY. JAMIE.1.13011 OFR Bu.ais Adneralar•tion 540110fflene CONAWAY. LuANNE Sere Lake Retell Mencollvto Freshmen CONRAD. LINDA J errand Fe it Fashion Markedly Ff Ihnelin CONWAY. JANA K Oyertand Park HOMO Economies FrMmin COONROD. JANET M MeAluMan Office Administration Frehmen SO COWEN. SHIRLEY F Warne LYMOn PROmore CROENTKIIK GAYLE A. eferle MOW Juror CROSS. DISORA I. CROUCH Coy Modem t. Se IMTIA L knee Elementery Educarni Junk. DAL pont°. TAMI $ Ovartend Perk AcennelratKol Freelimen DANIELS. TDIA IA LM 00e Eden...bon DANIELSON. MANN I. Salsa enarneil EnnahOn Junior DAVIS. GAYLE L. Mina Pre-Vobemary Medkre ScromOre DAVIS. RAMONA L Overtone Perk D AVIS. SHERRY L. =rm. Foreign Darkening ore Elaserem [chicanes ago DEGN. LISA A. LWriatn USW Educate) Seprrorsere O UTER. SUSAN LI MN( 1.04r An ireerimen ( JESUS. KATHY A -.Neaps City Elementary OILKaton FlOSAMOn DENNIS. Pe SUSAN J Philipsburg Speech Sophrnre D esMARTITU13110A IL Overtind Perk Acsoterng Serer DesMAATEAU. SHERRY S Overland Pate Business JmNer DICKSON. OEGORA A. Stalked Fashion 1.1nrkoang nanOr DILLON. JOAN M. Hope Hone ANGELA 0. conc. Kr Educ ate. P re-Physical Trreropy Sophahere DONNELLY. MARY E. Sherry° Mania, Goner SOphOMOCe lord hall • • 327 ford hall MIKAwl. ft ... e.... Soceernore Smotan Freshman n,NrucK Jovr nen. Sonnere C..rr: Cx.m.t I Della ‹,....mo .Freshman DUNN. EuZADETH A. %Mena NSW Fashion Hamming Soder OUPLER ETHEL IA Dodge City Herne Economics Freshman EATON. ELIZABETH A. Overland Park General Froshrnan WEN JENNIE L WNW nallas Sealer Gisennna Accounting Fishman EVANS. ELIZABETH I Overland Park VeWirwity Inaba Freeman EVANS. JAN K Len Matemala SoPhemora EVANS. KATMAI. ' Minn Pleslabl Ethan Saler EAMON. MARY K. nom Center Bunn Frothinas FiNKENOINCER. MARY V ION Olsen end Instittreenal Massenet Sophomore FINNIGIN. BRENDA M. Ben Owotc and Instalecsal munspeclorK Sconanoro FISCHER. CAROL I Prole. Village Gentry Freelvnan FISCHER. DEBRA D Seward HorbOoln Reesman FITCH. Jt)LIE K. Cane General Snoment FORD. TEARS L Mei A000uatilO freshman FRENCH. SFIONA Sublet Elementary Mean San FRENCH. SUSAN Al Topeka H0400 EtonOmMe Freshman FROWIOLTZ. CINDY II Shawnee Home Economics Education Saphernore GALE. MLA 0 Overland Perk ONINIM and Kstimans maKKO KwK haelvnen GALVIN. JANE I. Onand Park General FnePanan GARINOER. SUSAN L But.. Eneten Ardor GARRISON. JODY R. Seam Animal Science and wasey Inman GAUDREAU. SUZANNE WIcNtli Physical Education Astor GEORGE. ANN E Coy Prolate WM Therapy Amor GIBSON. BARBARA IA. Savo Medical Teohnon Aallor GLENN. JFAJNIFER Osten Park Fan and ChM Cleve4OPM. ffiratiman COVERT. JUUE 1. Kingman Engl.. JuNor GRACE. CINDY K. St FrenCe General Freshman GRAY. BARBARA J. Overland Pea Metter TeMnelegy GREENE. JUDY L. OMrland Park Family and CNN Developrnsel Sophomore GREENWOOD. MILLOY C. McPherson SOMI Welk Sonnet GPOSSAREIT. ELLIS. L GINN General SOPMerere GRUBER. TAMARA J SennInebn Nue RceloAture Freshman GURTLER. CYNTHIA K. BMW. Physical Teeter Freshman HADDAM LYNN A Stark Otteness Educate. Sopron HAMMA. JULIE A. Colds. Home Economies NM UPS AM Sophomore HANCHETT. TARA S. Sane Physics Amer HARVEY. DEBBIE It Roeland Part Edueseon Whereon ' HAYDEN. OEINSE L IL John Homo Econ.:mks and Jetenallet Sophomore HEATH. IA. YAM Overload Park Pre•M4e9 Folowasa HECK. VANDA J. Abilene Home Economic. Reahman 328 - lord hall HUMAN. JUDI M. BMWAIII Mrs Sn MESMER KATHLEEN A. Menlo MawsIN_ _ SCOMMse MON. MAI OAHU M. ANS Caanocal MOVIMME Samara HEINZ. KATHEY Owned Pah AmountWIG .RmArsan HENIOE. JEAN T Oveland PM Eery Cmenood Suasion Junks HENRY. USA D. Paws EMmum Ammon Arks HENSLER. PATRICIA J. Leas Samos Admiral:Mai Junks HESS. CONNIE A Gunn Mnmid.ry EdueS Sake HEWETT. MDT L OverIMO Park Dimas. and MUMMA MWMplanal Rahman KICKS. DIANNA L. Mama NOM Metal Work SaMomors HMKS. JUDITH A. LIMA RNA Aral Seine MO MRS SOMOnwes HGGINS. JAI E M. LTOM JaarnaWat and Maas Commutations et HILL. MARY Homo Eaanainis AM Amara St= NOENIC. KAREN A. Mom SOMOmare HOFFMAN. SAMARA I.. AIMIK 1 Pro.Ossm Proleakea Sophoniam HOLLAND. BARBARA J. OuliMnd PM thmintIst EUWAIMa Jut. HOLT. )(Ammo. A Ovadend PM MINop010gy MORomate HOOTS. BECKY A. Topeka i ankle ' llarkElfigi ReedRIII HORNECKER. MEAN L TIPS HORNE:VAT S. MOMS Park General FTIMMasn ford hail- hail--829 ford hall PIOCHE MARLA . Decors ' freshman HUPAES. DEANN C . Leawood EloctrIcal Engineering . .. ismer HUNOLEY. DESOIE A Topeka Retail nasally a F ...Oman MAD. SHERYL K i min Hatcdturt I reshman HURLEY. NANCY L FL:Pubic Freshman Pressman Leawood Junior MANURE! J. Prairie Vane TOM Sophornot JANET L. ton Grove Pre-Mee ftailnona JOHISSON. DEESE S. Halstead Poittical Education SOptromor. JOHNSON. MARY E. Oenmeo GOWN Frosaman JOHNSON. STEPHANIE 0. Ssrna Fattlion WARM FONTrran JONES. BONNIE L MoPhotoo CdnumR MS: 801iMemora JONES. DEBRA E. COMONIA General SODSOmars JONES. DIANE L. boom Psychology Safrhomom JOSEPH. DEANNE I.. 001fland Para PlIstieral taxation Newnan aye. THERESA L. 1.111WAirRUN Fal.h on ManostMO 0001.0more (OM. ANNA M. Saban Elairaitary EdurAllan Neiman KERN. TAMARA J. ChensA Socondary EthooktIon fireshrran KESTER. OUSE Oakley General .ER0ornan Coldwater Frasimun Ina CAROL S Yukon. Salm MARY B Shinn. Genet KNOESMR ELOASETH M Educetkm SOphomore FAITH St boa MO Oakary tosenoe and Manapsonnt Junior K IWI. KATHRYN L amheta 11. K IL Pratt Sulam AOrnitOMmeon KRAMP. DIANE R. Homo EOMOMAR FrOsnenan KROENING, NAM I- Ovetland Pk WI ChIlditoxl Edecalket Enloe KROUPA. JONI C. Marion Special SMOOT, Junior KUCK. DIANE C. Martians Mend SCAMOO and Indisay Sophomore LAFFERTY. CATHY E. Orinand Pork (Moors Restimon LALLY. KATHERINE M. Kama Cl Nomakarn and Maw CCIOnlunleliket Sophomoro LANDAU. LEANNE J OSIRld Port Pr-Vtolnev Malkin .freehman LANG. SUSAN E. AMR., Enreenfq FrRIwIRH LANCINOLZ. JANICE K. Atha Pro-MorAoln• Freshman LANGTON. CATHLEEN J. Pony Attend Soignee and Industry 3optiomor LEDERER. DIANE J. LoOvOrotorth Otninesil Adirronitstlem Fesstwasn LETT. LAMA K Collet tit. Pr 4 feld a 30010more Swann Mission Conenum Edo:Neon SOSII0m0I0 LIND04.113T. VALERIE A. WA. General Framan LINDSEY. PAMELA J. Swam. AA 30Onorram UNGARO. PIGGY S. Tops. Social Weer Areshman LOLLAN SANDRA M. Tversta Homo Ewan Areatensel LOOK. CATHY A Mantealm EH...eager Education FroOrnass SONO PINOCNIT sod AGENIPTN NOM. ROSEMARY Jeuenem and kW COMMunleallat JACOINION. CYNTHIA A. 330 • • lord hall LUAU ' S KIM TA Topeka Carnal Freshman LUDWIG. Baena OrPa Farstenan LUNN. AMIE A. Madam Home EccnomIcs FrOINNIA IAACNALIEK. LC E Sedanlal Mission Gline•I nenman MAGNER. SUSAN E Mistier) Speeen IMMOICKIY SOPhornon LIMB. HELEN J. W1CN1 Pre-Deer ProlePons FIWITI10 MALONE. KATHLEEN A. Oberland Pelc Business Mannament Junior MANSFIELD. LEANN NI Darby Early Can:mood Education feashonars MARIAM. REGINA O. Eureka Wu Rearms% MARTIN. M Kansas Cay ButMsse Education SOPhencee MASON. TERRI R. SANG. Base MI Fnewnan A HAN F ' s-Sete errand Pan Nome Economia Sothemens McCORT. DEBORAH L ,, . . . ......... SAAR% FasNon Cow Freshman MCCOY. TMSA K. Orlon ModanIcal Engineering Alin McOOWELL. DEBORAH K. Mara Faded, Madsen, Serene MONO ' ' ' . KATHLEEN M. Gadded Chellsood Educates Fraanman WALL NANCY R. MOM@ SM EthiCalI011 800hamons 1.111EY. PEGGY L. TOPeld Horns Eccacenk• Freshman McKAY. BETSY A. Wichita Food WC MN inthillbY Freivnon MCKINNIE JAM 0104 Odor Gloria al f I IMISIMII NELSON. SUSAN K Pot Home Ecanonlics Freshman MOMS, MASSE L. Sauna Seal watt sophomen METTLE. PATRICIA A. Ardnore epe, AK WOW Edocaben Sophomore INER, JOAN 0 Leinielmn Endelegy Seder MEYER, PAM K. Ovenand PM( Gamma Freshmen MILLER. SUSAN B. Shat,•• Noma Earronlics FIWIt1A MITCHELL. MICHAELS.1. Gerona Park PreYetednary IAIrliable FCIPS n1111 MLINEK. 1.0101 E St Francis Foods and NAMIen SCOhema• MOHLER. PAULA J. McAbee Pre-PlOslosl Thwart Batley MONSON. DONNA L Oen! Swoon Penology FOVINVAll MOORE. USA L. lake HOIT9 (canon Freahnen MORAIN. CYNTHIA L Smith Car w Harman fIgfrailSTERIMMELA S. SICMInglan Damsnawy (threaten Sophomore MROSS. AUDREY E Wichu pra.Dason profession. Freshman MUSE. (USA K. SLAW Educelon LITIMTHLEE 4 A. Crosland Park [Arty Childhood EthreallOn JunlOr MYERS. SUSAN M. Medusas DectIce E Junior HASS. AlchIson Elormrdary Madan Freshm an NAVE. BECKY L. Wichita Genre Freshman MELLY. BRENDA E. Misclasve• Home Econornts EcItcaba imam,. PIEUFIELD..KHENE S. NOT NH 1M hmapy Sophomore A. Overland Pant Fulda+ Manhandling NICHOLS. PEreff P LONNA Fashion Manners° Sophomore NICKLAUS. DEBORAH L Oatthin City CherniCal Engineering SCaleenpe lord hall 331 ford hall NICKS. SUSAN IA SetImMe Eiemenuuy Educeeon trophomote NIEMAN... JUUANNE WHMa Pre.Desipo MOMebane .Freerben NIGHTENGALE. CATHY L Mena PhTsai Edocatib Setamovar a NILSON. REBECCA K. Laaverrecrin Pre.V.Hertnery MedICIM Siena O ' DONNELL. BECKY A TOO . Oenerel Stehtnan OTIE JOY L. Condoedla IM•O DM. Bailor OTTE JANE AI Hebron Nome Econamiar Education Sophomore OYERSTRIDIT. NANCY L. Cascerdla Early CMtbaed EdureblOrt Seat OWEN. OEBCHIAll J Topeka ProVervinaty Medicine FONIIIIMA PAINTER. KRISTIE A. BMus WINN Baur( Elena. end MartleMONIN Sealer PAP K FR PATRICIA A MOO •vmace Doman Jar PARKS. WENDY L Leawood Mechanical Ergineenng JunIce PATON... PEGGY D. Mania An Reshman PAULICN. CHIME L. Toj F Mtmellart edor ITErY734VE LYNNE L. CAYKorola Cenral Sechomoti PFLUMM. USA A. SIWAnt0 Buster. Freshman PHYSIOC. BETH A. Shawnee Mission Pro-Hurling SOIMOmbe PiNKELUAMN KATHY S. ..... Accouneng JuNor PIMP. KOLLIIN A. Geedlead Ad SSW PIXLEY. CYNTHIA L Omni Pre-Veterlaby MP:Wm Junior PLEDGE JEAN M. Meech PLUMMER. SARAN Like Ombra Social Word MOMmore POISON. LISA C Ittlehled Plano.Sophomore POTTS. K Orlitune Park Cemontsry Educe ' Sephontoes POWELL DIANE IL CodebAM Pre-Velembey MOMitte bibribmixe PRICE. TEEM J. Shawnee Roamed Freshmen PRATT. MARY E WNW• Business Mmbitreiba Junior RANCE. MARGARET M. Carroll Blunt IA Annropology Junior REBER. CAROL. I.. Newton Commolty Union Sophomora REED. JANE A Topeka Elementary Education SOIMOmore AIRIER KRISTINE L. HStInd Medical Toehneksw Sallee REM. ELPJNE IA Slime Journals... and Man COMMunleMbatt .. FICIATAn REILLY. JEANNE A. Plebe Village SNOW Edwielba Sophomore REITEMEIER. AMY U. Panora Home Economics Sophomore REITZ. JUDY K Mdioa,. Mbunling RICE. LETITIA A. Outland Park Fullidi Mark IINNARDSOMTHY L Sabo HortapAturs Junior RICHARDSON. SHERRI L Salina Agriculture Irishman RIZZA. KATHERINE 0. Halstead IntakeSophomore L Olathe Mcounting SOINOmere ROWLAND. VERA V Obb. S. Home ECOAontiCS with Ubbel Mb Melee RYAN. 0111? 4 .0Semon Medical ToChnObqy FralliMen RYAN. mARGARET M. Solomon Theementory triudaiion I...Gellman SADAUS4AS. PATTY A. Lines. General Fbellerian SAMUEL SON. JOYCE A Overland Park Acook.n. ng Junior 332 - - lord hell SANDERS. BETSY Csrlend Perk Modom Tochno•on fiephorme SANDMEYER. LISA C. Topeka Radio and TOevislon Sophomore SCANLAN. VICKI L. Palmdale. CA Elementary EduSION n Junior SCHEEL. WHOA K Ruh Simeon Patholdin Junior SCHERER. LISA C. VANN An So Amon. SCHLAGEL. THERESA M Olean Mang Scierco and Manasernem Fseelman SCHLUETER. LISA A Overland Pot Pre-Deresuy SCOIVente• SCHROEDER. SHAW J. YON COMM Pro-Veterinary MORIN Saphamone SCHWEERS. JAN C. MO Pak Fashion Markeing Sophomoth SECREST. CONSTANCE J. Olathe A«ountlh3 AMIe SERI. HEATHER L. OWING Pa Meltenan lifEeLEiratOGEipmgver Praia vans MEllomore A. like Quivers AMMER PAW TERN Lake Culver ' SOCKomor IIIIIrrt0 MARTHA IL Maio M eY Hem E- males lath Moral Arle Mew MCNEELY. PAMELA A Pardo Wins General Freshman SHRACK. EMMET.. A. McMinn Entilneedno Freshmen SIGLE. PAMELA E. OvMand Park Cohen, Freshman SILLIN. MARYANN Slams Maculture ' carman SIXTA. MICHELE Kansa City Early Cluldhood Education Freshman SMITH. BARBARA J Mankato Dietetics arid Incaltubonel MIneparmied Freshmal SMITH. CYNTHIA M. Oveeleod Park Seettenel . L KNOW CON Bus Educaton Aflor SMITH. KAREN 0 atearas Conceal 1411ahmlal SNYDER. PAMELA .1 POMO@ olatetIce and Macau:wad Management NOM SOLOMON. PAMELA S Derby Froebraan Overland Park anal .Ereearnan SORENSEN. WW1 E. CIty Elementary Ech•CalOn Nees Junior SPMCER. WEAN L Mamma Mt Freshman SPEED. DEBORAH Shavmee Mob:rondos J. Roam lord hall - - 333 ford hall Fine Arts FoKaram MARY L Sa ll. STACK. LAURA L TROGEE SPICE L. NOM Gonna, NSW Wage pe Frfternan — lna NSW, FfellaT11 1 STAINBROOK. CAREN 0. LII0Y0M ' Eany Cmsdeood EdueMbn Segbanote STAIR. anor J Kansas Oly Fashion Markelfeci Junta ' STANTON. JONME ONXIOnhe An Eder-aeon Jona STAUMAK. DEBBIE I. WHIN mph, Fishman STEINMETZ. LORI J HvIeNnaon Genital Scesnman RYON LOUISE A. Sera. WA Olean and Mallulkes1 Manleamern flake STOUT. MARY L HuleNneen ENctiloal EnsanearIng tmobamora STREIT. NONE J Domes Ten Sava Jure:. SIMCKLEFL BEVERLY K. Hvatimon Fashkey M Junte STRONG, Abilene Animal SOInCe And Meat (10fROMOIO STUCKY. TAMMY S. MOundrIdd• Gann Ashman SUNDOREN. LINDA D. Moo Secondary EduCeeka SUTTON, JANICE S. SWAM . Business FrIlehman SNOFFORD. KELLY A. Deter Business Finbahnlan TEETER. KIM A Lyons Elynentary Edue,MIOn Freshman THOMAS, KIMBERLY A. Gahm Elarnmdsm Erbaohlre Nada THOMAS. MARCIA E Enerind Park Computer Science Fnmhman 334. - 10(0 hail THOMPSON. KATHRYN S. UM Peter Early ChatInced EduceIlOn Junior T000. MARY C MOWS% Male Mallon irN1INo TRAVELUTE ROXANNE R. Winoter Pe.Pb reran TRUMFIMNE L St Lout MO Medical Technology 4unbt LIBEL LINDA K. Dedge Cilf HorMultote Sermon YAAceoundrNHOOSER. STEPHANIE A. Pond WINN o Frogman VOGEL AM TRESA 0. Bung Elatery SOInce end Managernent Mgt YOTAPKA. NANCY J. Otedin Ewly Chldliced balk Ragmen WADLEY, MINDY J Wichita 1404M EONIMMI imam, WAECHTER. SUSAN FA LAMM Mame Inelunan WAETZIG. VALERIE L. Wakwum Moms Education SOPIXemo WAGNER. LESLIE A. Melon Nos WHAM Me WM Sophomore WALEK. SUE ll Doom. NB Inlaid Moon inkkarnan WALL. DONA L Bedevil. Juno. ;.,trars. KAREN A. Salina IMMO . SOPROode• WALTERS. AMY I.. Topeka Musical kluCIMOR nut. WARREN. JENNIFER L panda Ashman WEOEL KAREN D. Alinneapois General Steelman WEALS. MICHELLE WENN Faehlen .FleelVela WEIS MAR MINry Pale Pen end Child Ofnekniff.4 .Merimen WOSS. SUSAN AI Mears, Prot L Garnett Ple.NumIng .ENehman WENDT. SANDRA C. 11011M01 Erementry Educagon ELE M Jut. WESSELMANN. MICH Overland Pelt Sophomore wESSON. CYNTHIA A. Kamm REF Mornentoy Education SS VoiillT Ci-ERYL J TOP I iteenn and W.0110 Bldg difeldeldrill WAN. COLLEEN J. KOIMPIT. Na 140ridclaB Thee 1Pa Magma vitENCK. LINOA R. Elsone libediatilty Education Peace MISER. REBECCA H SOWN Redurant Mann gemen Jurio WILLIAMS. JERRILEE ANON Hommeture Ankle WILLIAMS. KIM S. Made Village Herne Eddied and Murrelen Reelvnad WILLIAMS. KRISTI A Topeka Edueabon SOptomoro CMME A. IIMIMneen B utilMee Illimilal Mier WILSON. B Merland Park Goya -Freshmen WLSON. LORI L Wichita Sown napalm Jueide MSG., TERN L Swat Mission Mown P Geaduate Student YRNI(LECI.1=1. manhation MONO added Mariegltment $0011 M0ei VANTON. SHARON Orolond Park deed. deign Fleternan A Abilene Nyder Engineering SOPIndmeie WOOD. RENAL Kansas Cay PreArcecelnary Medicine SOphOrnow YATES. KATHLEEN A. PM MOM PrmMunlaw 8cOtens• YOUNG. CYNTHIA L MIMS Park General Frogman MIKA. MeV A. Prone Moe Hone Economfte EnNtiteen ford hall - - 395 gamma phi beta 336 - - gamma phi beta DAALMAN. KARP. •.• Ilona Economics BARKER. DEBRA A General Sophomore BARRETT. LYNN L °Hyland Park Riamudon seam. MARGARET G. Manhattan Journalism and Mass COmmunleatlatts Slinky BRAUN. 003011A J. .. . . . Atchison Pinks, Therapy JUAlb CHAVBLISS. TERRY A. Lawrence SpOON Education Junior CHINN JANELLE it Wane Eiemenlary EdueatIOn Sophomore CLARK. CRISTA C Hans PRYNCH Thmagy SO0hOmora CONNOR. BRENDA C praxes Village Innen Doman Junior CORIUM CYNTHIA A. Learned Recrnallonel Thema Sager COX. CINDY S. Silver Lake Journlianm and Mass ComenoNCebana Frosionan CROSS. GWENDOLYN A. RONAN Park Dlonefics and Instindlonal Management Soonernorn ()ALLMAN. NANCY C Prairie Village Physcal Therapy SOWN DIRKS. KW S MION ream , OGMANG. BELINDA 0 Leal] Pro. Design PrefetelOrd SOPhemate DOWNING. JONI FL Overland Park Banos Junior OUNNE KAREN A. Manhattan PhYsiCal Education SOONNnOre JOAN. CHRISTINE M. Seine according Seller ELLIS. M. BETH Overland Park f ashIce Morchentlising Sailer ELIAS PATTY A Overland Park Freshman ERICKSON. DEBRA J Man Landman Horticulture EVERETT. K. DIAINTON Onnernt EVERETT. TERESA L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •Flestnn SoonornOre Phywal Eduaton Gati-AND. MARY ANN Wicrnia Foods and NARA on ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' OLOTZSACH. SUSAN Ihniness Famsgement Senior NADEL. KAREN E Prillrle Unman Have ECOnOrrarn EAWIIKM Joao ' HAMMEL NANCY K. WIchda Paean Design Juno ' HARMLESS. JANE M Overland Perk Botarnia Ernehman HARPSTER. LESLIE Prairie Waage Elementary Education SOphOnW• HATFIELD. JAN J. Ovedit4 Park Interior onion Postman Monk) Seinamere Monharan ei L■ rA HENDERSON. CARRIE W. (wertand Pat Marmara and Man Commenksdoas Sitar HENDERSON. SUSAN N Overland Park Ehmenwv Educelen . . . . • SOOKOrnota HiNDERLITER. CAROL. L WiOula Fashion marketing .. . Frostran HOWE. MARY E . Overland Palk Fashion Orsagn • Freshman JONES. NANCI IL Overland Park FAMEM EduCallen Sealer KAALIN. JULIE A Grinned Spaeth PM KARST. CAM. Manhattan Roan Won Juts ' KILL. COLLEEN P Overland Park gonsvmas litre Al . KISSING. MICHELE K. Overland Park Business Sophomore KOMIN. KATY M Overkind Park DRINK and Mattbanal Management tophernere KUNZ. TERRY Prairie Village Horse ECCONMS Mtn LOWS Arta SOphernOre LePLANTE. MARTHA J. Prat Year Recreant Rahman LESLIE. MELINDA Want PsyohdY trothmen LLOYD. ELAINE M. PrairN Wier Fashion Market rg Freshman OUSDAHL. ION J. Kansas CUT Business Sophomore PAGE. PAMELA R. Memo Notacurture Junior PARKER. KIM J Russell Prima° EduCittlen Sophomore PARSONS. MARTY L WOWS were Junior PATRICK. KAYO. Leareed Iodating SWAN PAULSEN. OEANA C. Meted pr•Oentlitry ReMee PAYNE. KAREN Coward Park Community Smuts . Amor PERCIVAL. JULIE 0. Overlaid Park Social Work Freshman PETERSON. TAMA R Mmarte Medical TechnoM9T - Sophomore, RAINES. MIME K Casper. WY data and insbastioniu Management Jut. RING. MARGARET L . Onetime Park Horne CoOnOmICII Fresiwan Overland Park . Freshman ROETHER. MICHELLE 0 Wilsey Educate Rodman ROOKS. MALLORY A. atimhtMan Pre-Yelerkmer Medicine Sealer SCHWMITIXOPF. LEE A. Nose City General SoOtemeer Wchts Journalism and Mesa COmmunittiOnS Junior SPMWS. KIM A Overland Park N one EtCheniCe .Freerenan STEPHENSON. JANET S. Praire Yalta 01019613 and iroottional Management Junior THOMPSON. TONI M. . . Manhattan Fashon Marketing SePtenCoi TOWNSEND. SU M. Urn Reavelleital Therapy Sent TRAPP. DEBORAH I. COIM•00 tongs. CO P re.tameng Sophomore TRAVIS. MIRIAM L Wichita Pro.Dealgn Prolestsows Reshman IALOM. SUZANNE M. MGM Elerramary Educalen Freshmen VARNEY. MILAN R Manhattan Campine. Solent tint ESE. MCCI M. Menhaden Journalism and Mass Commutates Sopliamer• WILSON. MEG E. Overland Park G eneral if fthenall WINGER JANE A. Prairie Vet Swat. Sophomore YEAGER. SUSAN A. HOMO General Freshman ZATEZALO. LINDA t. Kansas City Sumner Junior ROBERTS. MARY K. General gamma pm bate - 337 goodnow hall ALLEN. KENNY Tay Genie Junior ANDERSON. ANNETTE K. Behenlie En Verenno T Junior ANOERSON. cl= R Beroton Waneis AdMinislalien ANDERSON. KANDE L. Overland Perk Accounting Sophomore ARNOLD. VICKI L. Magma KinWeise Freshman ASSORT. CINDY L lOncWoo. MI SWARM SMICOMOre AT TEBERAY. NAM R. Lamed History SOACOmoce AvEY. KIMBERLY .1 1Jberal Olate AdminetratIon Junior AXELTON. CHARLES R Overland Park NonaNum Jump BARRE SUSAN M. Lyons Eamentary EduCaliOn Junior BARBER. JULIE A. Akaandria. VA D ilKOtta and WHIMSanal Management SOMMinOre BAYER. DENISE H Prods vane Dieteets and MMOutiOnal Management Sophomore BEASTON. MARTY K Merlon Omeral .. SCATTY. KAREN S intro age Physical Cason Sophomore BEUOY. 105A M. ( IMMO Perk Au feeiarnibn BICHEL. MARK A Kansas Pry. MO Architecture Junto. BISHOP. JOHN R. HMOLS SO9hernOM INANDHIO. 40411 NI WithIto CormVenal Askabk0 1111011 Seller BLOCX. JANET 4 Topeka Pre-Veterinary June BLOESSER. SHERRI J. HocAlmon Engine:vino fine man BOLLINGER JILL A. Mound City Emi lie, Educate Junior BOOTH. DAVID W Overland Park B usinOM Junior BOSWELL. PAULA S. Mesysina. MO Computer Secede 0 adv. ' . Studer, ' BAECHEISEN. KURT D. Corned %Hoch Junior BROCK. COla Waage BusinessSCOTT PI SOISCOnXile BROOKS. CHERYL L HeSSW me.Congn Proleesant Freshman BROWN. RHONDA J. Loaning Max L Overland Park P re.Votennsry Medan Sophomore D IJOINE. JANICE S Warta Family one Ctdd OevelCOMM Junior MASA. WCAELA Bloom!lea . CT Pre•Veletinaty Midas. Sophomore BURNS. ALL M Wichita Pre-Nursing Junoe KIM M. Words Fashion Marketing Froahnnon CALDWELL. MIKE J Dmpo Pre-Forestry Fresnman CAMPSIILL. CHRISTOPHER C. Overland Park Minkel toluoalen Sealer CONNELL, VICKI L. Meanies. CO Modem Langerme Sober CARMICHAEL USA R Eaton. NB Journalism and Mae COrnownladOnI Anon CARVER. ANDREA L Riley iotgransm and Mesa CommuNcetkon CHASE. MARY T. Abg•ne Rect..Ewe Salk STEPHAN L Crete B Junior CIVLDS. POCk An:SCAM Economia. Junior CHURCH. CHERI J. HerelN Oldest . ... ' Nam CLARKE. CONNIE S IMecine Led Music Edon-atKm Freshman COHEN. JEFFREY J. Teaneck. NJ Bakery Seance and Mangement Freshmen COHN. ARLYN B. Bloom,led. CT P re.Weennary MedicMe Freshmen COHN. JACKIE E Sheen. Mason Invent Design Freshmen 338 • • goodnow hall COLE. SHELLY A Overland PAN Acociuntng Frehman COLLIER. AWN al Linea Radio And Taerntion ReaMan CONE. MARCIA A. Caveray. RI Pre.Pnyeacal Therapy Freshmen CONKLIN. CONNIE 3 TORSI Homo Icons.TWA .Preehenae COOK. SHARON L. Maple NB Journalism and Mass Goermunk•SOAS Smarms COOPRDER DONNA J IMINWNO SOCI•1 Wcelc Jun CORNWELL DANA M. Olean. General FrOMMen COURTRIGHT. PATRICIA A. Yates Pre-MOMS INeelmmin COX. JOLEEN B. Pestle ape Pre.Phocal Unreal SOOMMON COX. WARNE C ARMY PraMedOn• Erelltrasa COX. PAULA M. LIncoM Music Educentin MOOT CUNNINGHAM. KIM A. Marttailn Ssconclay Eelialon Freshman DAILY. TEN L MonIN Sepal Work FMB PM DASENBROCK. JOLENE M. 00006 City Agnhanural Educellon Junior DAVIDSON. NANCY C. Hops Physical Education Freehmsn DAVIS. GAIL P Kansas CM Medical T Junction Cny Journalism and Maas Carenunkatene Joke DOPER. LOS J. Garden Oh Music Gradate Student DEPPISH. JULIE N. Asnalch City Radio and Teleinsion Frisshman DEUTSCH. PAMELA S Merriam Pre-Velennewy Medicate Freshman INLLON. PATNCIA A. HOMI Home EcOnenS0 Freshman DITTEMORE. TRACE K melon Journalan and Mese CommuNcaleM . Freshman DIX. MARY 0. Ovedend Peek EngIneenrs Freshman DOBSON. DEBBIE L Teehaa PraVeNrinary Medicine SOphomore DOLL DEBBIE $ MPS% Business Adminarashon Fnasliman DORSEY. JALEHE 0 Haysyme AccounlIng Sophomore DUCKWORTH. TONI IS. Tocomo Animal Science and Indtlary Freshman NANCY N. Olathe Interco Delign Sophomore ELUS. JULIE A Shansi Pre-PhysCalSophomore EMMONS. TisPetia Psychology Newnan ENDICOTT. LAURIE J. Overland Pak General FrOMM611 ENSEL GLENN R. Merriam Electaml Engineering Sogramore (NOEL JOYCE A. Salina Horne Ce0OOMMS Freshman EPPEL. DEBBI L Deakins NJ Radio and Teleasion Sophomore EPPINOER. TAMPA K. Haan Educe Jon PrstNyIal FNMA PCS. BARBARA I. Onsia Nome Eocnomks P159151W FEENEY. BRIAN J Somers NY Proleashats Freshman FEHR. WIALD Ft San Praforesto P1.9151W FELTS. PAMELA t Lawrence Pre-Waseinary Makate clesoln1W FLANARY. JANICE L at. Marys General -Freshman MCMINN. ORES A. Alcone4t Mods and WIWI, MOM FOLDER TERESA S WOW FIJOCO JUNOf FORBES. A Arksesas City Fine Arts Junior FOWLES. JAN M Clay Casa Obletke and intenuechal Management AIBI 1 FRANXITM DAVID P -Eaton SMUT Science, and ManaWMfll SOONMON goodnow MH -. 339 goodnow hall FRANZ. KATHY J Vein Center Eaarnentary FacerPon dunce FALCO. M Karen Mahn° Science and MMIGHIMPI Freshmen FM.DERICH. MAMA J. Green Seciel Wort 11•Mor FROWN. JANET L. Yachts Fisheries aril YAHOO Biology !Freshman FRYE. DARCY L Eatly CMGroad Mallen FUNK. KEITH M. Moab H odlcaltuce Enloe GAHAGAN. TERESA M. Ottawa Josnaliwn and Main Conmolketbret .Fnesnmen GARRETT. DAVID A. PORK PA Belkong Conarsetles EMS GARY. DAVID M. Onion Aonculutal Engineering Arnim GILLEN. RCHARD P. es Felwaes WO MOTO BOOM Ulyss audio, GILLIAM. PEGGY A. Ofearael Amloslearel Birdie GILLGGLY, L Pelatelen HOT EadriCingea Eduardo:a Freshman GLASKER. PATRICIA A. Ott VA Phyrrai !dales en GLATT. MEW L Abilenehman Beteriary EcloCatlen Fres GLEUE. THERESA M.M. MansvMe MI Educalies JunOr GOODMAN. LINN H. El PPM. Perchy Jun GMHM.I, CYNTHIA K. laltallnWorlh General Filellenan GRANT. JOAN L. Elins000 General C. OU CE Scphermetl GREEN. UA VIIII10 Paint Gemmel Freshman GREGORY. JOAN E 0100m• Ninto EnCaleednE Sophomore JOHN P Overland Perk Freshmen r1.10611.1ARY IL Bult400 Ears, CrAelood Edscslion Sophomore HADLEY, KRISTEN K. RHOS honor Omen Fralwnen HALEY. MONGA N. Pace. Home Economics Freamen HALL. RITA K 1111Chia Eletardary COmetlen SOOhemote HAMPL. JULIE L Hanel ACCGUnnIk , ,.. ......... — ...owe MANNA. TERESA IA. ..... .. Heaton Acta...nano a 00mm HARDMAN. MISR J. Horne Psychology Junior MARCUS. )IERSCHEILLA K Itintea ON Tend Research Junlar HART. LAURA E. 1415000 Pre-Wterinivy MORON Sophomore HARTER. PENELOPE K Kenai Car Floe An Junky HAY. REBECCA J. Oats C JUNO ' McCracken Detects add inethrional IMMOIMOM Fflainelan HERRON. PAMELA M. St. Louls. MO Pre-O•Non ProressiOni Freshmen HETTRIGt. BRIAN T Topeka Chonicel Engineering Sephtentell HILLS. WILLIAM T 1100101. II. W AN Educellee Sealer tett. KRISTA H. WNW% anysidal EduCatiOn ore HILL. SUSAN I Acta. MA Mon Education PAW HOLBROOK. E. Ecommtal fleletalloi Junloe HUDSPETH. SANDRA 0 Kenai IZIN, MO Agnculture Maw HUNG. PETER IA Sydney. Australia CarsOar Selene JUelklr H uNT, OESC4W1 L Overlend Park Business ArknOleiratIon INGALLS. KATHLEEN J adriOdlut• Maher JACKSON. ANN A. Almesiewn Chemcsi Eg4r= Freshman JAFFERIS, Overlana Pwk PescheleiG SOTACKnOre 340 goodnow hall JAMISON. MONT! 0. ()Mow marketing Amax JONNSWa. OEBRA J. Kansas Ca, Makemence Freehmen JOHNSTON. SUSAN I. °ahead Fenno SerphOFHO JONES.JUOY A Onswe Modern Sephomme JONES, WIMWMIOn Comm ' Reehmsn )(ANGEL ANITA M. KRIM CRT Jenks =CEA! A. Hanlon Mato Reitman K PAULETTE morian N ome EconanioS Sepbamere KLEMA. KAYE L Rumen Food. and Nutrition Junior KLOZENFAXIIER. KEVIN L. VANIWK$00 Pre.venednag merkan• itnhtrah KNOCHE. LORA 8 Guano. Pte•NUI•1119 FICIShfran KNOPP. JANICE E. 0 ore B uenas Sopsomme KRAFT. ELMNE M. OverIard Pork Economia Sookommo KRIEGSNAUSER. LEE A. Gayland Park Fisheries And VANN SHMET F101.111T I1 MARY M LICCOln Pro•Nwang Freshman LAFONCE. RUSSELL W Moscow Aancyllwel EnOintea0 -sumo. LAmAN. RENE J. COMoreis Accoun SOOrKenor• LAMBERT KRISTIN 0 Kenekvan Recreoem Junior LAMELLA. AMY A. Prairie Villago Fashion MarkteMg Freshman LAUER. LOU A. Wanda MOT Economics Eckman Mnio. goodnow -341 goodnow hall LICHIENHAN. PAMELA L. Deign Flesisurere Mmsreont LANOSURG. KIMORA E Maps Gilt Phytked Sconce -Freehmern LITTON. VERNEDA D Olstris Myer Sion 3010400te LONGACRE. LORI 0 Euniha Animal Sem and IndaPy Fredwron LOPES, BELINDA J. Mayen!. CA Wen Sci•nce and MaimGomm! Junior Onstett LOTT. MICHAEL L. L. SONS Wont no. j .1Y ° ' 11)3KLUREE A. Feashprenes; PleMmisn NONIRON A. Frmlintek LUTZ. JO Overland Park ACtiounlinE LIMAS. CYNTHIA M. Freshman EAgirnArlag BC prow Sot IL Sophomore MAR. JACK M. Wichita Fea-Ph 800bornexe !MASAI:7 SM D. Canton HorOcohor• leduStry Junta MARTIN. JACQUELINE J. Knee OD Journslnm Said Man CommunlcollOOS ISIS MARTIN. PAUL C Tessa Fleherlw awl WOOS SSW ISN MARTIN. TAkimY L. MOM Genera Enehmen MARTIN. TRACEY I- SIM CM. MO GSM Freshman MASONER. RUTH A. Fontana (any Childhood EadellOn FANEVII•A MASTERS. CYNTHIA J. InewtauterAO Sophomore MAY. CYNTHIA E. Maas Mission Junks catty R. Mesa MO howls, AreaIlecivee SWIM McGRAIK MARINA Side Map Early Chlemd Edvallon Freshmen MEANS. CAROL J. HESS. Pe0Plwernocy SophOmOte METCALF. CHERYL A. Poole General Freeman LuCHAEL. MARIE L. Incardpods, IN ClIKIooO EdaSkel Amor IJP. KAREN L. Oesetand Paa Genefel Folohman MONTGOMERY. SUSAN F Surlingerne WortConufe Junior MONTGOMERY. THERESA I. LMCOMMIN SOph ZAhtt emere ARY 0 Dodge Coy SWANS MminisnOte Junior MOM PEG Onteley Mew M.CYNTHUL 0 Wade Pm-Deden PcONSIM• EMNIOINMe MUELLER. JANCE M Walston Can • Lentreoce Animal Scapa and ISM MYRACLE. VICKY I. Lasorth Phyacel Edam Freshman NACNREINEFL WILUAM M Andes CA AOridePasal EfImallka 84313hornom NAUERI. CONNW M Lamed WYK SO9hOmore NEAL PAUL W. Topeka MechanicalE NEMUNG. =ail Sophomore and Moore EthaNktkin FIT Yeas Student NEISWENDER PATTI K. Togea PtioNualeig FrW,ITSi NELSON. LILY J. Senna BSOM AOmIreefface Junior NICHOLS. STEVEN T eard01 CSy Maddest laglomele Sealor NICYOLVIN. DONNA J Colby Elements, Oducallan bopnoenore OGBORN. LAURINDA L Gavel GOSOIsl F,.sionen OLIVER. LtANS1A L . AncrMs Pe•Nrannerni SLIM I reslynso OTTE. JENNIFER K. . Lamed Dietetics ow Insult Jona! MilinepsensM Freshman OVEAGAAPD.SAMICIA L. Lemon., MN 8104001 Sophomore 342 - goodnow hall PARKER. WILY A. M. Lam. MO Alamos Architecture Saneenem PEARSON. FAITH D Mohan d eletes and ablueenel Mahousensni Feseivosn PEARSON. SCOTT J. Count don Rado and ToloveNn . PEDERSON. JUANELLE K Kola Wynn Economics Freshman PEELER. JULIE K. Overland Pant Home Economics Education Sena PETERSON. CAROLYN 5 Overand Pstk tictetun• .Freenmen PETERSON. 5. Canon FrAAmman LINDA $ . II0M4 payahoICKM Junnar PFEFFER WILLIAM MI Net BOriny IL Apr formats Pretn-nar MNIEWAZ. WAYNE 11 Mann(Atm MI Pricnokoy GIII6Nile Studer: POWELL REBECCA A WPMMJ Elementuy Mateo S000more PREBYL. JANET IA . wrroro. NB Eatty Childreod Educaden Freshman PREBYL. LORI L Topeka thetecce and INAMMORM Maapiword Soplopmee PRICE, NANCY A. Alton.. GA B iwa Education Senior RANDOLPH. CARLENE Kansas C.ty AmItuitme . Sophomore RATHER. RONALD S IndastaNN. Rudest Engineedne Senior {KERNER. DENISE M Topms P ro-PT Thera ..y. REDENBAuGH. ELAINE N. llardeer Horne EconomIc• Educalion UMW REED. MARY K Houalon. TX Spica Cdaellon Sale. RESCHKE. PATRICIA A. Hiawatha Genoa SOPhomom RETTIG. LAURA IA Sae Pans Nome Economics nth UMW AS Salto REYNOLDS, LORRIE E won Geleial . F,tNnSn RHEIN. DEM S. Oahe 810OWnityy Iliallinarl FUCHARWON. JANA R. TOE Wean 1.6N...q.t Vo.wuna. RIEDER. emit M SL Louis. MO P e.Deelon ProSeNNOS SRPNefrore NENE ROBERTA J. Woes City Fa.Vebonnsey Medicine SIMPER CINDY R. Osage CAE PreAMORnaly Medicine Freshman ROBERTS. DIANA 0 Honor Account (xi Jiaram ROBERTS. ROBERTA R. CoLmc4 Grove Home FooneNce EMMEN AMAX ROBINSON. CINOY U. Overlind Park HtetaRcie amlet ROSALES. CAROLYN F win. Family and Child Davalopmeni Sala ROSE, torn A Prescott Family and Gni rd DOMICOMOnl SanornOre ROUSE. MELINDA A. Maio Sanest Administrate. Sealer ROWLEY. CHERYL A .EPOI6E0 Family and OMR Oeveloprellitit Aarn RUSSELL. AUSIY A Elecdon. MA Computer Sant. Sopbomote SCHAUF. MARGARET U. Arden Pen actor Dar Freshman SCHMIDT. LAURA L Steered. MISMon Pre-Medidne Freshman SCHOMACKER LORINDA L Murdock Gonad Freshmen SCHAG. CAM Idoundodge Psythelan• Sophomom SONTAG. UNDA K. PACamdf.doo SPEW Edtaillon Junior SCHREINER. LAURA E Lama G enera ROOMY, SOWELL. CATHY A. Atchison HOMO Economics FralihMain SCHULTZ. MARY C. FMB Chwtn, VA Pre-WIWI Wry MakdaN SeptromOro SCHWEROW01. RITA IA Scion Pre-Velennry Madan Satromom SEERS. BARBARA S Shares Animal Science and Induay Soohomose 94.0dnow hall - 343 goodnow hall • , 1: II 41111 ESr SEVERANCE. RACHEL L. Belot PANM•Odnes FAHNmen Pe a SHATTUCK. KATHRYN A. Pro-Velernary MOMdrie Freemen SHEETS. JOCELYN K. Unwood AssnSlim and MM. COnalunkrone SILSBY. TAM. Frostiman SEnirsstiER19AED Mans Business MiniInlOrM100 Sabi KAREN R OVedind Pea Comp., Sconce Erailynati SSLNNER. KIMBERLY R OmMend Pock Preamovng Junta SKLENCKA. OLINDA L TODRS Imenee D.sr Fredvrmon SMITH. CATHY A Ottawa MeOW Tichn FtMAnsen swim. DEANnE %WAWA Hann EcononNa Flubven SMITH. WA F Whim City Fanny Am CARS DIPABI0IKM 4 Juno, SMITH. FRANK C. SMAnee Accoun m Frottonri SMITH. Limy P. Eno Buret Aciministnickei lhashinen SMITH. PEOCIT A Shawnee Busfren Junior SMITH. SHEREE 8 .CORI Mow EduCA0011 Freshmen SNYDER JULIE Wane PANVONsinNY IAMB Franntmin SORRCK. LINDA G. Wash.Neon Fosanrrmin FAUtlden =MA ELAINE M. NOIC•161f Mined% posimen STENVALL HARRY O Weemaked.FA RoPhomoro woh.n.aton .....0.. 344 • • goodnow gad MuSc Educeben STOFF ELLA. PETER J iconic...re PelsbmwurdwiyoitiPA . °ramie StLdent STROM. WARN M Elements Ed‘cadon ' mama STRUNK. MARY IA. Maine Dwatia and inaluacnal Man•gItnan• imam. SURINAM DONALD A. Nears 44:0Usi Swim littliJ. i Ro:1,4114.. NO Business Aar ninAVIK1on 800NonOr• SYLVESTER. RONNE K. Wvnego ESN CM 100:1 Edwina:Cs INasnenan TAYLOR. BRENDA C. Kates Cry Earwax Stance . Junk. TAYLOR. MELODY S. Kansas Cry sons Stoneman, THOMAS. DANIEL A. Yrcrflal Accountlos Soacentre THOMAS. FRANIOE I Sane Early CadliCoad Educates Junot THOMAS. UNDA K. BA ElernAtlity EduCellan Pro.-Pbeneaw Oneel Restaurant An THomm. SHIRLEY K. THRUTCHLEY, AMY L 0R. BARRY M. TRUDE, BEtaitY•nien Mayacd. fl Kant EN 70 So «• Bertenca Soenomore Strome!. Freannur Clardner Son Peery TRUPKA. DENNIS J. Eillsala. MO Pre.Deson PrressoNt Boglionore TUBBS. KEVIN L. Lag Sad iluelaten AleAMISMItion Snot UHLRIEN. JEANNE L. Warred° Cornoutee ScierKe freshman VLACH. SUSA N K. freshman Tiektry Sorg and Man•perell Stelonicee YOGA_ KAREN E. Lanett °real Heinmar VOGEL. CYNTHIA K Actair4Ing junior WAETZPO. VICAR J. Wettans“ Geneal Rahn, WARNER MARLITN K. Wen. Pre.Yetennary Mealtem Sopnoolore WAGNER. RICHARD a AlVviOn Mmes Selena and Iramby freeman WALLMAN. JANET L Wet. NB Pre-•aselftary Medan, FolaNnan WARD. [JANETTE 0. Iota• Rama . Feeshman WEITICAMP. MARTHA IA Mserum PreLie Freshman WELCH. ELIZABETH ..I StaNard Mend gent And OnduaT SOPPOmoro CAROL L Clianoa. IL and Male BaSeflY .Ertonnen WEST, RALE E LaCtosse Rua 51444aon kohon.0,4 Communla Ple-V re WHEELER, JANE C. PORKY AT SOMA ME WILUAM I etednaly Madan trzhoamennLelumni WILCOX,n and M LEANN • Jouenslatan tiens WILLIAMS. OEM E. Fren F as 110n WILLOAMMOOOLYN D Pala Genrai Freemen WILLIAMS. RONALD K. stemma Minion Pro-Mackie Reitman WILMS. ROBERT N. TAPIR Sab A of KENT 0 Tribune Accounting MICK WINTERS. Nulchnan Elearittil EVneer rahmen WITHINOTON. HARLAN 5_ Matti Pascal State Sagnenlere WSpULLEacR. ROSEMARY L 0 41 1•14 Park ial Eduoiden SOPIOnset• WURST. MAN 0 Steard Aoctual Soroobace YOUNG. CH STINA M. Kansas City Fasillon 00111gri Frethehlrl ZOELLER. VICTORIA L Overland Polk ON MN Trainman goodnow hall • - 345 haymaker hall PUTRUA. JAMES C ChnectOr ADAMS. V Physical Tnera .. ADAMS. STEVE 0 . SOHN HE Acasemilkw ALLEN. KENNETH E Ardor POWS Wove . ALLEN. LARRY M.. Ulm . MU PrA.DeNcri Prolestun SORIMMOM ALLEY. MICHAEL E ShAVATOD ARETnabwn and Mess COnwewsksiere SOPINenans Oma . I Ethreellat ::: GREGORY GREGORY V S B. ni 80Pliemece rOETSON. JOY G. PORTON JoumaIwn and Mass Communlallaw 6001Nwers ANDERSON, MARVIN R. TIMM Arleame Sat ARMAGOST, STEVEN It CollemeoG ha A halm ARNOLD. f. SeAsIxay. MR P ro•Derogn Prormaions BOOTRARTTP ATHERLY. RANDALL B Elementary EduClollotl Tett ATKINSON. ERIC .1 YlInnwi Rao and Taboslon Jlec APNEU.. LEON L. Apar Mechwecil EnOneedew Sophomons veto...4 D t.• err rcatial Eduse A.B.. ATZENHOFTER. O. Greet Bend Radio end TeNNVon Junior BABCOCK. SCOTT V Srawnm Mason PreMedhoina Freshman BADGER CRRISTOPHLR CATIK:00•14) ANTATAI SCUTT axi .rdalsT (•advato Owlent B ADGER DAV ID A Glendale USW Science and Industry Make BAHR. KURT ' S R Topeka E llICUITAI EEO leering . FREshe,an W Adkins ral EconanIca Senior DAV.0 D °dells AlniOr NM. Is Topeka Education Salm BAKER MARC F TOTVIIMIT MOCITEAVal Engirwrd Amide B ARER. RANOAL W. Overbook MEN lamp NW MARIERRNM Sank. SALDNOER, STEVE 0 ST Par, MN Sartre Sclemcs end Mana0Orneht , C ' BALLOU. PHILLIP W DCphos Agronomy ' CRAFT. IV.... Pre-DEATV PrOTITIKINTA BAXTER. RICHARD A Adtkulturel Etoncallee Bala Sealer BEAGLE BARRY 7 TesNAN Nand Assn IAMMEWBOnt Junior BERM. MICHAEL K folalpebw0 AulluraINemen BEIM. g Agelcultwal MecENAIMSOn SOMalmore SERGHAUS. SCOTT A. Wan Balms. AdrftneMon SATEKTOMOTO BERRY. ZACHARY J Wares Maar Pre.Dentey SOPNOmeus BIENNOEF. STEPHEN E PTINIpamt0 Pre.Vesecinary Medan freshman SEALY. MARK R Awkollwal MecKariallitlOCI Juro101 BIGGS, BRYAN E LOwnonworeh Jeurnalson and Mem GOsvawaskaali Eider SIOHAM. RODNEY a 001MKTIO Awlcullurel IntianizaTen SOphotrdre BIRDSONG. DAVID A Sane Of ArtNtliCture Juno. BLANDING. DAVID A. Topeka Jourraism end Mal COmmuesCRIAMI JM1br BLANK. DOUGLAS E. Ovedend Park Buena. Atom BLUMANNOURST. MIGNAEL B. lAwdea prbAluval Mecnsnatelen t a BLUSH. GEORGE H. r MU NI Sc. o. and MOWRY Ardor BLUSH. RICK L Sher Leh Arlo.faufal Edinetlem Junior 306 - - haymaker hall SOWER. ERIC L NOM Vases Velennacy Madame Fllehallin ROWER RENE P PISS Vamp Freshman MICHAEL O. WIdila tonMell Salm DOUG 0 YAWN Ar.cntwoo Junior BOYD. OARLAND H. HMSAnon HIMory NEIN BRANT. THOMAS L. WIONIII Pre0asign Profassiera Segitanore B ROOK DONALD C Rondo. IL Mechanical EnpiewerINI SOPhOMOre GROWN. ALLEN J TO011a Eno nterky Freshman 1 DAVID IWO IANase Pre.Camn P1041144066 .FONI1Man BROWN. LEON L Ladeame AmitteMus• B ROWN. MAE 0 Coronecod fans Chemical Engineering Freshman BUHRMAN. DARYL D. Paola Cesohoc $09n0m0e• einetaifinieM4 D Walla Agdoulterel Edecelion Sealer B URK JOHN C. MCDOnald Aoncultvrii ECOOOrra B URNS. LARRY L Hunchinson Interior Design Rahman BUTLER. KENNETH 0. Overland Park liiNiculturIti MeCharatation Freshman CAIN. LYLE J Halstead BRIMS E Sconcencos LL E. Butler. NJ PwOolign PrOMIS000$ SophomNe CARINXR YALU JAN ClmerroM Animal Seance sod Industry June CARLSON...EM F Martian, Anknal Source ME mammy freshman CARTER. JOHN C. Jamellown Eacmc el enke Saab. RICHARD H. Cape 0.rardeau. MD ammeaure Mtn Thar Studerl CASEY. TOOD A. .G.en Eger Agrkultural Engineering Sophomore CEO.. DOUGLAS J. . Lion Music Education SoPhornOre CHALFANT. JAMES A. Overland Part 1.11rAtimalla Junor haymaker hall - 347 haymaker hall CIAASSEN. DOUGIAS K CLARK. JOHN D atomism Westing Animal Science and Swabs S usinom CLASSEN. DALE A. AcieeunIlag MEWS Hardy. NS Parana NSW Strat Jun JuNot Ek CHANDLER 0 Pre.Veleonary Medclne P ieVetermary Medicine CRANE. JAMES B Evilness CRAWFORD. ALAN W Chit Eapkwerinp L E ElecIrksi Eng osorbsp SophomoreCRANE. SOphomore Wakeehey Preehmen Yachts Yacht. Junin CREEL EAR COMBS. RONALD J. Mame ado. S aba lam CONWAY. KENNETH J. Oakley CROSSON. RUSSELL O. Mirineeposs Physic. Eaxmon Gredvaw S:udoot DAVIS. JAMES S Council Grove Apricunarsi MeDIONSIODA Sophomore DAVIS. RANDY N. Lamed Holes 1; EMMEN L W•toPOO PrOMMINI1 Seeltomote DEOERCK. KENT W Serryton MONO RaOura Manaimmem DEW. ONO Ni. Stewed. OA Electrical Se DELDJONT. Pnillipeborg Comet SOW Junks ' DINUNGER. WILLIAM I. Pnale = Melees DICKSON. OALE IL Hiasrethe Mechvacal Drawing 13001100100) 0100E. OAVIO C. MAWS Sissineas DOLL DAMEL W. Oletha W in) Soros and PAPOOISMIII JUOIN DOW. STEVEN N. Mae Plilkeophy Naos 00WELL. DOUGLAS O. Lauglos AppilCurocel Economics Sophomore DOWLING, WILUAM N. WitCa Elmviall Enekwarla9 Sophomore DRAY ER, CARRY.. 0 Chveland Park Nuclear EhOWeeriell F tenman DIMWIT. JAMES R Shawnee MaChanbal EPOO•orina Junior D YKMAN. GARY I. .Shimenee Mission Urban MORICJOHO Junlor EST. MARTIN 3 Wichita Chemical Engineering 8000MONt EDMOME3. JAMES K. TOPeka B usbies ' Sophomore EDIAONOS. KENNETH K McLain Me Educelion FnISMiSA S OURS. SAUCE J. PON Mon, WI Animal Solence and Indust, Senior ELLIOTT. JACK M Topa. rippOsita SO4 V41.10111 waxy SOOlsomoro ENGLER, MICHAEL 11 Weeks Lew:Maps Ardesetwe Sonia EFOCKSON. MICHAEL 0 Shinano Hansa...sum 809h0rsont ARMIN. MICHAEL P. Damao AMAIN SCalCO and Seeks, EVANS. GARY L DOOM Pre•Deelon Pranks. FretSmWI SAHERTY. Tot (3. Goethe Park ArchisectweI EFervewIng SOphOmore FEELER. STEVEN M 34. Louls. MO Aschrlectwe FENTON. GARY K Limmota Aceounw. Ardor FERGUSON. KENT L PhIlipsburpi Ara An! ECOOPOki Junk)! FETHERMAN. DAVID L tentod industrial telhimen FREW. Wichas P ro.DesSpo PrONMIona Foceliman FLEMING. JAMES P Minton Che E Juno. FLYNN. P Ovildand Park Bushes. Freshman FOESSCH. DOUGLAS S. PONOP. NY Archuedure JuNOt AA 4 348 - - haymaker hall FORST. 011110ORY W Shemell MINNA tandem Arelienhure MOW FREEMAN, BRUCE R Neches°, Velerinery Mod cew affirms pREEsEMAN. THOMAS S. Oat! Park Dueness RAW FRIEDMAN. CARTS MOM Rairiunnt M Socittenors FUNK. DOUGLAS OM Pre-Phannacy SOMMISOM Act FUNKHOUSER JACK Ft Pratot WiCrianical Engineering GARDNER. LEONARD Al Rhea, MO le...Omen Proismions RAItirore MST. MHOS) A. Mom ASS Sawa as Wogs Osaka GERMANN. DENS R Oaten MY Guam Rana GIBBS. GLENN B. Cloy Carat Vmerhary Medicine Freshman GLATT. CIIMSTOPHER 0 Outernen CAM Engineering Sore nom GOOFWY. JOHN D. menreeeilt Accounting SoglicenOm GOFORTH. GREGORY L. Tepee Ruslow. Straw TWO Salm Sernemore GOTTSCHALK. GARY M leeventrorth ACCOuntg Of Wale WOW GRADER LOUIS J. Pretty NOM JOurnakern and Man Communealkne GRANZOW. RICHARD D. lieringlon Mime Science and Int:eery RALLMM E. t GY. WI s Preo.VHereary Wilicine .FrW flan GREGG. KELLY 0 Wars Conseuction Science ireflinien GREGG. STEPHEN L WIWI MehemeN Junior GRIFFIN. JAMES 0 Abilene General irearilen HADDOCK. RICHARD D. WIeNte Pre-Omen Protean Norman HALE. DANIEL S. Sten. CT Animal Scene eV Whey So MALL. KERRY I. MOM CIAMIcal Engineering Wier HAMILTON. DONALD R. Ine Business Fr=rnm MANNA. DONALD W Lama Nrcleor En Oneenrg Junior HARBAUGH. TERRY L OHO 1310 Radio and Tanaka EreproWele HASIDIC KEVN A. Wittihe Radio and Tebeleron Freehmen HAMMEN. MELINA L. Pees Journalese CM Maw Canmunlosikrie Junior HAXTON. RICK L Tomes Accounting SoCeNne HECHI. JOHN L MOM Agrcoorre Junkt NEON. THOMAS D. WMels Businest Nehmen HEINR01. FORREST A. WISH ' ArChlteCture Junior HEITMAN. KARL D Indierecces Pre.DesAn_ Prolamines Freflenean HENOWSON. KEVIN 0 Auburn Nalung Fleeter Manomment Mbrnilf I HENKE. TODD C Lerma Hoolcuromi Freshmen HENRY. TERRY L- Oftell Weenting St KERI3ERS. MARTIN E. Hel Machethuttion SODHOmore s. TEA C. Kan EaY EI0CU1001 Engineering Ore HERDED. KENNETH J SI. LOUR MO Pre-Omen Proletelent Freernilin HISS. MICHAEL H. tamese• Archlterew Saes HILL. BRIAN K Seas Archer Uwe ' Engineering Junior HILL DAVID J. McPherson Business Adreriereston craaaiMa, HOCK. JOSEPH C Wilson HOCK. WYATT A. MoNsersen Nene Engineering Pre•Dean laf WSW SciltemOte SeNtornore 44 ..,.. haymaker hall -. 309 haymaker hall HOLBROOKS. WILLIAMS. Oaks Pre-Vetennwy adltine PieMoan HOLCOMB. GREW O Ra Mionomy e Jos HOLCOMB. MARK arm lasmardarr Educate SOWS. DAVID S. Mila Sear Potato, Protean HOWARD. BRUCE Edicela rattim Mew HUBERT. RICK 4 Bette McPherson HUTCHISON. JAY 14 Frogman Chil Engineering GNI Bend IRVIN. Dow w 8°S= anent d JAMES. CHARLES T. Sophomore Oreand Park F10-0ONS0 PrOleselcas Sorranote JANSEN. STEVEN 0. Bans Teats .Fniennien JANSSEN. GERALD W Aratearre Omaha JANSSEN. STANTON J SS Agylevilutel MerAentelen Sephotowe Leenine MINTZ. MERLE F. Ardethate WISING JAOUITH. STEVEN L. War HONStage Topeka JEWETT. MX A. Solierornere Mechanla Enoineerbig Hutelenson flier JOHNS. JAMES A. enetral E Election = I. Auto JOHNSON. Morobeamy Junction Oty Junk JOHNSON. KEENAN E. Menanksl ENOS 4V Sane JOHNSON. RONALD R. Julio. Conti meat Same Junellon Oty JORDAN. WALTER B. Frei vnan Mani illeamt• Miniminlent Oitan 00. IL Soaomere JUDY. DAVID Micro El Jom WILLIAM. Ardor WILLU Areal Dolma ea Istestry Stara. NY SAIMAA°. HANG E Sear name . Nyland Pent KAUFMAN. DEAN A. Mama artetIng Akita KAUFMANN. ROONSIf D. Sear Amway TWAIN hake KAUFMAN. RUSSO F Bufrinen 00enne• KEARNEY. DAVID W. Juno, Somentsy Educalloa HutthinsNI MS l Just. KECK. Colby Sara KELLEY. KARL J Topsy; PreAtatinary Mediae KELLY. KENT C Praipumg EnNlheran agonies Engineering Junior 350 - - haymaker bee _Az et Si KELSEY. FRANCIS A. Silver Lab Seats War DON L Thai Foal Selma ad Ilemeenwrit Beaks KOMINGER. MARK A Neoacenz Mechanised EnOnIWYM Junior K IDWELL. DAVID A. . (stews. Minna Science sea Nan Sonthonwe KINOERKNECNT. LAVERN IF Accounting Frosnman KING. GREGORY L westbrocA. CT Pee-Onion Pioleleene FessArnsn KLASECL DAVID E. . Edwardsville till Act it Hirbeseo B usness AdratiebtlICal JoAcr KOLMAN. JOSEPH J. Wainington ineumnalnante. KOF9IME.Enia=639 Reg Plains Vialiga PrelNelgn Prolamine ' Saphanora KLILICH. STEVE J amen GM, Clwalesi Engineering Sophesnons KURTZ. ALLEN D. ajar= AgeKmlutal Dluanon LANGE. JON A. Ellswatis Milling Science IBM lienagonveni Swam LASHBROOK. ROY C FaIll Chen VA Music Educe ' s.) 800noinee LAWRENCE. STANLEY C. WREGMENA. MO Archisttet• June. LEHMAN. ADDER? L BIAS Economies ErSON. LEE A Manhattan Eiectricel Engineering JIAN.Of LEWANDOWSKI. FUCK J Saint pre.oesign ProkeiliCes Sophanate L INDEMAN, EDWARD A. VMc ' ts Pfs.Dosign PeolesSons SephernOrs LOWREY. DREW I. Mos Agrlaultwal lieNsomaN Sae LVTZ. GREG J Manson Busensis AgenteseaSce Sognerere LYNCH. GARY L Ariland. NB Ons.veedne_ iy Medicine Froshrrai LYNCK ROMRT it Matra Business SeitemON MAGEE. MATTHEW K. Show Meson General June, MARKLEY, LANCE J. Hosted Animal SSW Ind IMILWAY Freshman MATHES. DANA L Derby Chews EvIneer MeALLISTM. R. DO preadoSopnomOlvatai Prespcsag MCCLURE. GREGORY W. Mimi Science and IndeStry rnenman Mc! ALL, LARRY P. Jeunbolben and Ms Canentinkellses McGOWAN. WILLIAM Recession Rand Park SCOROMOM MINSK JOHN J. CMS Center See:WM Sake WOUILLAN. DOUG A ' Ma MO Pro ()even ProleaskInS Sophomore MEACHAM. FRANK 0 liwkss Coneethe Athelaisteelkw Illialar MONHAROT. CHRIS A. Tenn Pee-Den ProIessions Str ME man ME SUER. MOMS. R. Dances Franman MESKINEN. DALE t. HtinngtOn Enginwing SePnernsts MIDOLETON. GREGORY IA Overland Park Milling Science and MilnIMMTWIM Etonian MILES. CLINTON J. .1Thalpstruig NuOlet FrOVITIVI MIU.SRVIrring Alb. IA Animal Sanyo, and MAW Senior MILLER. TOM A. Ghillie, Business AdminenelMori . Si:gnomon MILLS. EARL E Centralia AgrIcullutibl Econantles Seiko MITCHELL. GARY it Solomon HIStOtY hebef MITCHELL. PAULO. Sonow Spange Accoundag Senior MOORE. CHAPELS K. BasohOr Agronomy f 1011hMIll mORTIICAL GREGORY W Illeviwir Age0a0MY Sol:Arnc•• haymaker hail - - 351 haymaker hall MORRISON. RONALD 0. Saline Pre-YelerinMy_ _MMIICAM • • ... 141Neur MOSHER. MARK W. Kamm City Flounce Sint MURRILL. °AVOW ACCMANIM MYERS. JOE C. Madden Mona: CORM and MtEntry . Ardor NIGH. DOUGLAS W Sam Animal Science and industry SWAN MEIER. WILLIAM C. MuSWAIM Economics SMEAR THOMAS A. MOO° Busmen Sopricenore O ' CONNELL. STEPHEN W. SI. Lea MO Pre•Deson Prolessions Sorrier. O ' CONNOR. MATT D. Vilchns Pre.Pornuy Dorm nom OfM Tgliy0. NOVI Grain Salta Froshrnan OTT. JON S Klan AMMO Wag ON Industry Grata Stale ' PAGE. ROBERT E IMIEIMMCal Engineering PAGE. ROGER 0 RosIngle Pre.Weennary Metliclne FrallMan PALMER. OWICUIT R m AcM Engineettng Wichita El PALMER. GUY H r=4;r: lieferinvy MROWEN FEWAINA PARKER. RODERT R. Poke Atanorny Junior PARR. KELLEE R. Dania Arens ' Science and Pantry Junior PAVELKA. GREGORY A Omaha. NO Fielhorlm and WNW Biology Senior PUL. GARY R Prairie Village Realness .. freshman PENDLETON. JOHN C Lamm Anirre Science end Unclear Junior PENIOCK. MCHARD A MilcHnenn CamPuEbOn Science MIX PETERS. CLARK Hasthigs. NE Ple•OHROIPECARESIORS So= PETRIE. MICHAEL J Annricctiviel EcOn000011 ARCM PHILLIPS. DM A. LOWS Surnmil. MO Pre-Design Proleestem Freeman PNILL 011, DONALD D. ARSON Agricullung liducelfral Sankt POE. EDGAR A. Obwien Oenatel sophomore POKORHEY. SHEU)ON J Sint. 1.0. Radio aid Tei.MIQO . Frosty..., PRATHER. NORMAN T.. .. . . .. .. .K.rcao UNMOOR . Amor GEORGE C. Osevrammle AgrImAkitel [Scam (WNW PRINGLE. RICHARD K Yam Coale. Acomenies Senior PYLE. RICHARD G Proirle Wes Pro-Design Professions • RANDALL. MICHAEL D. Rockport MO AMMOCIONt RR Vey SWOON RAuTit MAPX X McMinn Business Sclihomoie RED JAN. EARL E. Olathe Computer Scaene Freemen RECWAIR. RIC HARD 0. AlTaltnee Mance. Pre-Decifistry Freemen REED. THOMAS D. Gardner Engle...se Ag ore REILLY. ihnLLIP W Actscn.el roocation Ju•O, RICHAROS. STEVEN H. Mission Accounting SWAN II CHAMDNON. MilleAn. MO Pre•DEmgn RNYMMO111 Sophomore RIDER. GARY R. MOS Animal Science and ISIS INS RiEll. MARX L. AL MRS torior MEOW.. C. URn MUMS D. .NOHOR Edonadsa Conies. ICENNETN act, HuiChinton Saws ireshmen Arkansas City U Erglmadre Junux 352 - • haymaker ball ROENIO RICHARD A. Shane Menton Nuclear Engingswing Sophomore ROESLER, KEITH R. .Junac0 Cl Ar_Kollueni Engineering SOPNOrnoto ROGERS. RONALD 0. OTerlend Peek Temideal EngWedge Halm ROSS. MCAH A. Tope Pse-Vemrinety Medkeno Sopemmom ROWLAND. RODNEY K Emir znalowng TENAOLD97 SOphornoce RUSH. ROBERT A. IN Nonicullua Junks SALLADE. EDWARD M. St LW.. MO A•ChPACIVIO JUNO. SAMBOL. F. KEVIN Leawood Pre-ValerIANY Medd,. SORNO-neye SCHAAKE. MARK 0 Lomerete Enpinvetmg Junta SCHANTZ. GEORGE 5. Maio Village Ousinn• Sate SCHKTIDT. CHARLES D 41Imstlueel Educate . SCHROEDER. RANDALL L 1411100e0 Pre•DoMan Professions SCHWILIING. DARREL L Concomood Fens Pro-Dosion Frotessions SOPhOrMa SELIOH. DAVID 0. Male. leadoospe AnWleaws Senior SEIM. PACHAEL E Sans Mechanta5 Esepe.HTIO JUMP SUITS. MARI E McPbn104 Memel Scions. MO Industry 500homom SEXTON, MM. W. A011150 Dare Produces, Sealer SHAY. WILLIAM 0. Overlord Peek Peados science SOOttOoSe SHEPARD. SCOTT R Oyerten0 Perk Physics Sophomore SHERLOCK. E. TODD ST Rands Prod-t.. SORROMOO SHERLOCK. PETE K. ST. Fronds Weetrory Medians Fewhman SHIDELER. ROBERT J BUSA011 Junla SNOOK. R. INATIOneme Applied Musk Sefte SIOEUER. BRADLEY W EnletprIN Computer Sara intehtnan Satiny. DAVID P. SSA ACCOIAIMQ 301160TON haymaker hell - - 363 haymaker hall SINMAN. WILLIAM C. H00,0111 JunCtsm. NY Archileclung EnfOrnering SOTSINTOre S MS. RANOALL E NoolOs COmTvior SOWS SNOVIC, MICHAEL D. PRY Vain LTEhnen A0minsirstlen Fesetmen SITES DALEN E. OrMese Pro-V morimm 1.1 SICIMI Freiman SAUDI. AMRY J. LSes000 Mochancal Ersirson. ResSaw SMITH. ROSS K. Wichita end Maas CORRIMICNIONI TENnOnlm• SMITH. SOAK A HP CR smote AdmInitnelon Stgbomoro SNODGRASS. THOMAS L, Twain Is. MO P roCosily Prolossaos SOphomoro SNYDER. RICHARD K. TOP . WSW C Charnel Agronteny Freshman SOMMERFELD. GARY D. SNOW Enonsorirp Freehm1111 SPADE. STEVEN L Swengsing and WASS DM SOMK•nere SPARE, BERNARD T. SA JOM Ai eneunu f 0 (manta after SPAM ORME D. El. John MASI =87DAVIO L. laws R•Ols owl TONNIMS Molar SPENCE. MUM A. Raylown Pro- Oar PeOlegelenS SODNOMOrs STAFFORD. JEFFREY S. Kowa ON AtelVIStkare Pa, Yew Stew. STARMS. OAR F. Mow Preellenrowy MOMEME SOOMme STEARN Ft OADD beam PrwYmeelredy_M CRT Pb Seta Maler SYSGEMAN, JAMES F. Pane PM Flolwalos And WANno Biology Soaks STEVENS DOLMAS F Monism Pro-Onon Pmettions . Sarcasm STEWART. PAUL D ORIN flaborla. and WS Bledogy Nolo. STILES, DALE W SORT, IT ] AaCuIUTSl brewing Jun c• STOCK. GREGORY L KAMM Ob. MO Misname Junk STROLE . DENNIS D. McRae tundecam meitembure Junior ' SUNK FRED IA Salim me-0..m Profeasigne Sophoorora SULLIVAN. MICHAEL W. Gunge Park ke.Doentry resiman MEC. RONALD S. __L NJ MINS Moos ma inclur Mew SWANSON. RICHARD D. Yam Ce Elocskal Esliknorlsg NS SZTUKOWSKL GARY F FINIS IL MO PretmIgn ProNWOM SOCONTION TAYLOR. MAW K. Mem MYITMC. wax Hub:Nrecm FreIhmin trYLOTT74111. Melmwm Swim Owdard PM IMMO SwehrnM TEEL MAIM E. SOME MO o-0-IM FIMmika. TERRILL MICHAEL K. Defter. DAVID W Km CRY anwee Seenance. THIELE. RONALD 0 Moo-NJ Aarcurture SOPROnwso momum. RICHARD K. TePeka Arcetectwe FIIM Ye Student TOLL. DENNIS J. Ideda.. MO Pro.Drogn NolestiOn• SONNOmore TUODS. DALLAS H Wkhfis Enginovins FlIWITIn TULLY. JOHN F mama. NJ Pro-Drogn PeolelSONI SOphomom TURNER. ISAAC 0. Topeka computer ScIonge Ftseinwn TURNER. WAYNE CHWIMS Mk ACCOPAMOQ 30010,1101 364 - haymaker hell IDAHOAN. DOYLE • Kingman Mate Sat VAUPEL. GARY R Sans Agnmonty Sogoornote VAUPEL. WILLIAM E. Sam Cod Enamoring Nth Yew Student VERINO. RONALD 0. Mervyn. Chia ErSung.4% Junior VESTAL ROONEY S. Overlong Pant AreNtectwe EOM You Student WAGNER. OAVID W Worn Neonatal EneetIng SophOrnOre wALK ER.110 J Kama City Pro-dolga Pr oleations SOOCOMOre WALLS. ROBERT W Sara Wil Cnemcal Engineering mama WARDEN. PAUL C. Sans Agronomy Sat WATERSuRY. JOHN W ONme Bushes, Actrilast r eon SOPramore WCATHEALv. RANDY 0. W Pro. Boson Professions Sophomoro WEBER. RALPH CI Benner Sara Lana Educean 1300OonKr• WEBSTER. 600 £. Overtone Perk Business Sophomore WENDT. RCI4ARD 0. Hangton ProMedienti SoPhomore WENDTE.. DAVID A ONIMMO Perk SOcchemary Freshman WERNER DONALD E. Overting Perk AD:puke Ihothenizalion Junks WESTERMAN. WILLIAM H Mason City. MO Pre.Deson Professions SOphomoro WESTHOFF. GERALD Ft Greenwood. MO pre.Descen ProreaSsOra Freshman ' MERCK. DENNIS A. Barnes MecranKal Engineering AA . WIENS. AFFREY Ft Coale Pre.Veleonesy Modgine Sepia:men WILHELM. JOHN R. Plonssanl MO PIO.= PM n 0M Sophomore YOU. . JAMES It Moine Anna] Stlenoe end mousy fie Amen WILLIS. GREGORY 0 Onwlond Pert Meng Wawa end Menaement Sophomore WILLIS. KENT M. MOM Chip Englomeng SephOrnore WINTER. LARRY A Kameda Pro-Voterinmy Modicene Sophomore WOLTERS. MARK A. Atwood Samar Educellen SOSO( W000. GLENN C. Clagetag4 Pat E ' Nehmen A Sorornto Sophomore Z=11. DENNIS C. Sal. Pnallemcine Junior WOODARD. WILLIAM O. Darlene Perk ENcatel Engineering Junior WORKS. FRED J .... Humboldt Businete Sophomore WUTHNOW. MARK L. MenchaW Economics JIMMOI ANO. MICHAEL W. Hamm. PA POnaa Stara Graduate Stogies YLANDER. DAVID IA Omaha. NB Pro.Vobwwwey MORON JIMIOr YOUNG. KEVIN E Pro.Oesign Prolessbns resiwnen ZEOALIN. MARK A Widnes FresMien sat,.. • r Gasogn Junk. MAR TERM L ectssakel Manse Mg Shels M olles ZILLINDER. JEFFREY J ttilliNgurg Agricultural Mochanzelion FreMenen ZiLLINGER. MARX 1. Plapatell Accounting Freehmen ZIMMERMAN. SCOTT M canner MeeneNcal Engineering ZUK. ERIC A. Nolohlosat ViNertneN Medidne .Freelenen , AA haymaker hall - 355 kappa alpha theta }A. A. it% Ask it lab a:as isa saki . ..i. I ., Aits . , BANTA. SUSAN E WcPte Manor Archaean I Pi% VW Stelent B ARRETT. MiCNELE Secvn pNyocal Tann Jure B AUM4ART. JACKIE A. Overland PM Accouneng BEEN. EMILY $ =WY SOPOWnOce n UMW , ranee ManMAO Fniantan BEIVEASEK LORI N MannaMtn Wean - Ova lend Pant mormunpre Thea, Fret rem BODECK(R. BARBARA) WKMM Fiemereere Education .. . Joni« CAMPBELL KATHY . 404COmb Race end TeNeelee . .. imatvoenore CHANDLER. TERESA . . amen Sephcenlye CHESSRO. LINDA J. Bellew,. WA Elernmary ( .alien Freshman CLEMMONS. MARY J. TOpaka flOf eul byre SefAbOrnOre COFFMAN. GERALDINE A Otine ENenantary wain Junior COLLINS. CYNOM A. Lew Dusan Sophoeron CONNOLLY. SHARON L. MannetUn Bolan Fannon COIREGAN. SUE E Wctela Pranseela Sophomore CUMW. MARTY R. Meatton Tenn Wpm Nola. DANIELSON. CANDY S Wichita Jun.. . . . „ WIc ta ACCeenteq Jun. DENTIN. DANA I. MieltsOon Mole non: nen DENVER. MARCY I. Mannino Soplsomat KNO ean P ' mot s. rOlon nn K. Ha Eaucolles Kaaba CW CANON Ban FULLERTON. JULIE A. Elementary Ednatlan GALLANO. ANN AL Piadacel TectoolecY Freeelean SAIL IleAdtle.Y K SPeesal Education irelltrnan 01511. LE ANN At erLem flemeaLsty Education renew. GIVEN. PATRICIA J. . Mereefitel ACCOJritale . ............ .. . JunCe GOODING. MARTHA J Sr..,.. Tanen Fashee AS...no Soybean GOSS. DIANE 0 Oven Pars FairiOn P.Nriming Fseenman GOSSARD. CANDACE L Vichla Sows Wof .. . . . .. . SreAntan HAHN. Calk A °mond Park Fathon Monmong . . .FroLnmArt HAMMON). BARBARA A Saline Home Economics . . Sophomore HANLEY. KRISTEN S. - - TOMMa Foodi And Nutnvov . treelent. RAUSE JANE C Manhattan Read Ficoctiane Juniex HILL CHARLOTTE 4 McP1wson EioYeaufy EduCetee JuniOT N INKIL. all A. Noctarimon IlAwaeptery Swell.. Soak. nocntn. CAROLYN .. .. . SI lowv, MO Hoorn Econonrts . Jump Shawnee Fasnon Maienno Sconomve HULL CHOY K. Maatuillan Aetna. ' Sonlo. JONES. MARGO A KASTEN. TERESA A K ILLMAR. LESLIE A KREHMEL PAT L Rhrsical Faxabon LASH. LOGY Hotness YlIcNt.• Soromove Ab:Sson 01 hogna• Overland Pool Freshman PHAty Arai. AJT.Ce Kann Soy .STOHOMOHP 356 - - kappa alpha theta LASSEN ' ALCM A Mein AZ SapTumoce Owlans Pan tIChtS SOPTomore rairtman SI. John SARAN unaknign MARCI A Amscapr. KAI Mit MATZ. ELIZA 1E111A . PhybcAl I nerapy MoCANOLE 5S. DEBRA K. Commoner InisteM H0101110., Juray MILES. LESA P . . Wochda Medics Tern iresrenan MOORE MELISSA 0 ALLANumn Omega we or4Okttional ILlanasornmi . Junior MOSS MARY L Mt AM Nuldllas NORTH. LINDA E. Pt 1 MM. PLIPPAYAKAI Wenn men NUTTER. CHERYL L Weamtca FAMAMP NUTTER. CONNIE 0 Wellington Music , AMAX ORRIN. KATHY L OYMM 10 Pat OS RN. PAT A wonhatkon ine•Nwono... . .. ... .. ... .. . .greshmen OwENS. leni 1 monhstkon PIisaI POPHAM, Ininewolis Elenle11114 bkicagon Juno, kappa alpha them • - 357 kappa alpha theta 00 nk n ' Ads AL at flat .• A •A: It A At , POWERS. LAURA J Garden City Business MInerilotfolion SMsler PEKE MARGARET 1.1annatan Scconttry EdoCat100 „ • R4eJITAn POCKET T. PAGE PIOP 10 V.Ilego Soprgauxe A. kw. WIEN sopiNmera RIVOIr.1(ATNIFINIL L. Trey Aece OS Seeker REESE. RODIN 0 Leevenecnn Educates freshman PDF!. SUE A. Wohda Galata, freshmen• PUN AUDREY L Russel Sfloy.dmy FOvCaUCN Junior ArlABIZEXE. MAROARIT A. Monis Early ChlkIlwod EduceSen Senior RUNSEY. JILL J. Dula N. Ilonwary ItAbootke IN . SCHONEWLIS MARLYS J . Mentwitten PrNsical TrwrAIN Freshmen ITALCUP, WAN. 111. JOIN len EtenamIcs ellk LI•S An Ssat ST ALCLP MARY ANN..,, LfrOTWKII OtiVf•St .. „ . . . . . SULLIVAN, KATHY A. Nedlibteek. IL Pro-Nutolno Nast ManutLen PANE eon Prolessoms SOONWOOM THIESSEN. EVAN ewes Finance SCORPT.Ore TOMPKINS. DIANE M. Overland Park ar.,p ' E. Sephemer• Owned PSI yacrrry Medicine NeSIVRIPI WESTMG. JANA P Seaton Portnolo Junlot WHITE. MAY A. Snownes Manna Fork, and CNN Oevekmeneet Junlot WHITMAN. JENNIFER E. Lam. Accouneng WCKSTROM, CYNTHIA J Merovete PhysKal Education . f retuunen WUNDERLCM. SUSAN C Kirlateca. I O Dairy Scenes Freshman ZIMMER. DAWN IA Shawnee Pre.Valennwy IANSKIne Freshmen TIMMER. PAULA K Shawnee Ace-cununo Juror 358 • • kappa alpha theta kappa delta GORE. VIRGINIA I. ...... .. ALBERS. DEBBIE A. reel Senior OA Persons Ingmar Deton ROPIMMINS ALLEN. JEAN E Ilereed Elementen EduCatIOn Sephomere BALL. JANA L McPherson Mandy and CNN Denlopmer 80PhOnlon OMENS. SHERI L Emplend Park Elementary EdSon .. . BERRY. A L Elementary Educate Juno( BROTHERS. KAREN K. Lyons ROPINNITIOM . PAMELA 4 Ostrir Par Mc Junlor IIIRUNIZZANT. KAREN Lassoed gaolers@ Ileare BURNETT. CONS Owerland Pert Butner Junior BURNETT. COLLEEN L Overland Park Fans ty and Ord DOVOIOPOMM Freihrern otoure. CAROLYN A Pendia Vary. AZ Oroloteas and seniors@ Fronman COOVER. MICHELLE M. Owned Park Demon and Introonal MeneDefirell Junior DAVIDSON. SALLY K. Mammon Preen@ new, Junior DEAN. KIMBERLY A. Kress Clay SOWS Etkoraloa Sealer DOLL. CANDICE R. Peck Elemetvary rodeo SOPearree DOME. JANIECE A. Pak Mop Aacounair Sealer SWINGER. M. SUSAN . . washer Muer Education Sophomore ELDER. SHATLA K Mtnrivr Penal There. Freshmen ENGELLAND. RHONDA R I- Forney sad CNN OeverPrOrt Storing FOLTZ. DEBORAH L Sec DZIG. LORII. SW Garcrnell Pro-Law SooSophomoreFOR GATES. SHELLY L w Accowthx•TES. Ondmoona mrg jan Leawood SHELLY J. .4Jumaniorm Junior GODLEY. BARBARA E Kansas Cif Cmar444) Solownor a GODLEY, KATHLEEN L Prim Village General Freshman GRISHAM, CYNTHIA S. Shawnee Per-Hurslail Jurity ISARKNESS. DIANE M. Hays Medical Taandagy rmarenan HAWKINS. TRUDY J McPherson Buenos Sophomore HEDGER. MARJORIE A Oveded Park Elonsentory leducetlea Senior HEDGER. MARSHA L Overlsnd Park Elementary Education Sagannee HOLLOWAY. USDA $ Moron Food Science end Industry Junior HOLY. DENISE J .. .. ' ' .. .. . Manhattan Ar InteNOr CIMACtur0 Junior ISENBERG. CAROL E . Ovetlead Pails Damn and initialers Management Strhenlate JORDAN. COLLEEN S Crettand Pate Spend Education Junior KASTEN. VERONICA S. Alcreon Ereentsry Education JUMP KAUP. JANETTE I. Ilterallen Moak !Socotra MSS KILLIAN, SANDRA J Huldan•On Apolknal numeral SOCROMON KLUSMAN. ROZANNE M. Ostend Park Home Economics Freabman KRAMER. NANCY J Kansa ON. MO Musk 0Milhman LEVIN. PAMELA 8. NeaNnisea Family and Chid DrellOPParl 00111min LORENZ. REBECCA St Was. MO PANUM TIMMORTX1 MARTINEZ. PATRICIA 0. TilaNta AcONAIMP Ireshrnan MEYER. MMOEFILY A. Shaaro Minion Pro-Wrenn Mellor SOOTOMON kappa delta - - 359 kappa delta MILLS. LAURIE L ProWebsinoey Modkano MUELLER. ANN E. IIIIIICHIW Ilementem IthacaSon Bonier NORTON. LAURA L. San.. An History 801vOmoge OSERNELMAN KATHY J ame Center Phytall Therapy Juno. PALMER. PAULA J Sane ElemeriWy EdoCallOn Frearnan POE. SUSAN J 1300ge CM Fine MO SOPhOmOre PORTER. CAROL A. AKANO1 Bonus, Sophomore RASH. YALEFOE L Man Canna kainCe AMU( RAWSON. JAN A Undebora Socui Work re REED. JOANNA Medical T.C.MOSHIY Sophomore RHODES. ELIZABETH L Len Summit MO Genetal Sophomore RUNNELS, 11111ECCA Recreation Beeler SCNWEDER SUSAN 3 Shawnee MleaIon Reereetce Sophomore SIIIOSLER. OsANN R Topeka Elemeniery Educelion Sophomore SINOVIC. SUSAN M Prole ' , ViBase Sp UN EduCeMin Jurvor STAPLES. DEBORAH L Herman. OK Elementary Educed . Sete, STEVENS. ELIZABETH C. Salina Pre.VenaElnary Meocme Sophoenore STOVER. DEBORAH S. .. Medical Tot RISEMANICIAT Junior V. Valley CRAW Hortkuher• Senior UMBEHR N KIHM .. .. .. . . .. .. .. UNIDO ' , ENehenvarr Edvah‘on ANN. VOLOER. PATRICIA A Merriam Chenval Englowing JuNor WAHLE. SUSAN L JunC1100 CM Pr2roleal EdutaIlen SophOHKee Prairie Village ANarnalkim and Man COmmvmallooS rroewnen WINGERT. TERILYN K . . .. . Wichita . reefAmer w000wenTK. NANCY J. Overland Peek Corr«PonE1 hamkAstretion Senior WOOLERY. SUSIE K Mehl Faanan Ma orng Junior virluGHT. PATTI Prairie Whips Inlet . Dyson SOPhOmOre WUN DER. MAMA K Valley FENT slams Sophomore YOUNGBLOOD. KATHLEEN A. Kansas OW. MO HotlineIliac. Junic• ZOOK. LYNN M. ROOM General nehmen kappa kappa gamma ALLEN. KARIN S. 014th. PAWSlelegy Sailer ANDERSEN CONNIE n S•Aanon MaAnn FanNUcang $0.2hoiwra ANOERSON. DALENE P Salina Homo ECOMMKS .... .... .noirvaan ARMAGOST. LORI S. . Conrw000 ran AmamiOng . Fre.VInen . Orev.ano Park Rscsethonel Mean . . . JJEICE BENEDICT. TERRI S. Garden Oty anon°, Junior REACH. 4CANINC Oth Peek N. Animal Selena and laCklaT Debt WON. $09nOrnete Persona PROW There. Frethromi BOPPART. MARY S... .Oi Fashion Markaang BOTKINS. JOYCE E. deb , het Lurnartry Eguralkel J_Gt BRAKE. TAMMY F. YAcluta J. Areal On Convener !Meant SnaKorrne B ROWN. PAMELA J. Shmnso Mission Clothing esW Ream Sonia nunAvS. SUS( . . ........ W.chila Speech Pamlogy Juno( CASE, A Melba Interior Roston Sealer CASTETTER KIM E anPrnaan ACCOkeltn) . Junk.. CONVDLLY. DEBBIE moms:ten Elementary Eclocaeon .. .. ...... . COSTELLO. TERESA M Aland, INAKIEST .. .. ... .. ... .. Sophomore DAHL. KERRY 0 Ovetland Part Sanest raton D LL. JULIE A. Overland PRA (Wynn, ' CILLER. V. HEATHER Fantle and Chid Dayakettheni SWAN COO.. DALENE M Olathe Spaeth EClutheOn Sophomore COOLING. MELOOl A . . . Stamen ARRAN SOCAnntre DRONBERBER JILL 0 Hutchinson Joymitimen and PAS Communications FlannenIN DYER, DIANE A Kansas OW ReSnurant MNingIenal Frosnman EVANS. VARY F Wichita General Freshman FIELD. DIANNE Ovedand Pant ROCni Moth Senior FINK. SARA A. Topeka Elementary Educaben Junkx FLYNN. LISA IA FANNOn Matkeng rORKE. ROBIN L LAWN. ND Intendrashenan K LAMI007 FAMIOM Maoleben Juno! Ginn ANNE E Kansas Cr, F100 AfIS Scpnoenorn GIBSON. MARINA A WRIST. Canes, Magnet genie. GLIDDEN. MANY E. wain. Ps Spaeth Edyeallen Sten, CAVERN, Pia PrnnanKAI Tang Scononws• GREGG. SETH L En FrOlAnyn SSA Gleenal r women HARRISON. NANCY A. Mean. Minion PhysKal Marc Soonenters HEW. JANET I. Independence MO Noma Gthstethea aid Jevmelism Sopbwrom HOLLINGSWORTH. MICHELE V Ploonnwn Sown Painany Junior 14CIPKIMS. MOLLY A Praia yoi= rasNon M JOHNSTON. J Ovstaad Pak InksterSaw I. INOA J Man vre.YeewlearY MeSOM Treahrra. KiNNEY SUSAN E Swoon CM Deno-al Freshman B usmen SOONER. YMAN A SorRomore Maven Mils Sophomore GOPMAN. KATIE IL J kappa kappa gamma - - 381 kappa kappa gamma KLEWENO. CIIIESTINA J. .Shewne• MI•sko Business SOPhamom LAASER. WIN. L. Kansa CEY FeeMon Martha:10MR° Junla LACEY. MARILYN E. Lawn EkenenIvy Education SOPhOrnore LM 3000. ANY I- Ondowl Part Landscape HalImage WAN LUNDSTED. NANCY J. Cefumble. MO OSA, and RailSag Sete MADISON. CYNTHIA Dein. TX E ery CMicinood Eciumwon Sealer MCCAUSTLANO Cedilla Mute: WRAC. PATRICIA A. Topeka Pre.VeHrInary Medal Junlot MENEHAN. DEVON J. WqM• General Freshmen MiLLARD. BARBARA S. OwMind Park FuNOn Design SOPMmore MILLER ANNE E. Leawood Pre-Denbstry Freshmen MOLLETT. JAME Mar-Amon Oineral Freshmen MOLLETT. KATHY HeI•Mwon Senior C101111 S WM.. Mummalan and aiinti Caowntelsellons Sonia OSWALD. LESLIE S. MeloMown AccountMp SeMor PASTRICK. PATRICIA K. OveNAM Pink Pm Design Prot.:401ns Sophonoce PETERKA. KIM A Mown Huns EconOrna FHenrvn OUNLAN. SALLY J. Topeka O io_ncs MO institutional MenligeMeM SapnernOre ROOK. MARY ANNA Kansas Oty Busmen MOO. SCHUDERT. BECKY A HuNNmen Music Frsnnlan ISCHUTTL WILY A. PiWMh WITIVTORIA A Oly Faakat DMgn Jolla ..... Food StAnCe .... Jurist SHRUM. CHRISTY Si WW1 J IE A WIC NM Nabs Physical (lotion Freehmin SMALL. TERRI R. Carden On MU Sophomore SMITH TRACEY L. LINEN Chemal Enpinamlng JUMP SOUTHARD. JAN MM. Sada ' WOM JMICe STANFIEUX MELANIE IL ONAIN Business Ackninlalrallon SCOMMOre A Wit looltaelto Wan 382 -- kappa kappa gamma . Sven. Pro.Dzsan Greenvae. SC SCOILemore P hysca ' Eckreellon Frepwan TOWERS. DONNA L. Durhant. NC Foods and%Anton . . . . . . . SODteamer• TRAYFORD. GAIL M Overland Perk B usiness BA TURBRULL CHERYL R Stochlon Speoce Peledogy Junkre VANIER. MARTY Bro0ty4e An.rral Science argl lode -• • JJeke WAGNER. KIMBERLY K. Deer OKI Perk Freseman WEISS. LEA . SODOM Gannon mural rc FrOilliryn WINSTON. SITANA K- ST Pram Therapy Semler M PAULA S. Prate Weeps PhySiCal Edueaton SeTArsOre ZAWA72KI. MARY SAY Koss Cl tea bey INUOMINI lot TEATE. A. MICHELLE kappa kappa gamma - - 363 kappa sigma POWERS. ROBERTA HOthseperent ANDERSON. DENNIS P SmIR COMM Sophomore ISTRONG. MICHAEL D. Olathe AorloAural Economia Junior S ACKER. KENNETH P. WPM CA Latnnape Architecture Junior B AKER FRED W Hu Wyman Moaning Junior BANKS. JAMBI R. Urscole. NB Mechmkal Emposeam MOW RRAMPRD. PAUL W. Mlerratha Philos Junior BROSE. MICHAEL L MINI Pa Culla Economics Sophomore CAMPBELL. HUGH .1 Hone Physical Education Sophomore CHINN RICHARD A Overland Parc Business Admiristraeon Juno, COOK. JOHN V NOMMOt M mai Stones end Industry Amor COOL. ROD H MeMelters MeolleMon Enemas, Senior COOPER JOHN U. Topeka Pre•Oentest, June. DANL. MICHAEL E. ANIere B usiness Admoustalitel Sophomore D ANNAR. MARK L Wichita Busmen Adnimiserelion Junk• ORLON. KURT R. °mato Maine Sane me MONIONIMM Juno ' WESSMAN. WAN A Frankton Pre.Velarlemy Man Amer EATON, REPAY O. Topeka BuRreeil Freshman ECKENSERG. GENE W. LOMall ApdcuPproP acessornlee SopiKsmore • NRSAM. ALE( 0. Sea keerkedep Make CUM. HOLLAND IL Illiserbse Beelnerie Adminletnelles Radar FUSSELL. LARRY 0 °WHOM Perk Redbird TOWINCri BephtsmOre GRAVES. MALAN 0 IMNINIOUrg ASAP SCIAMMI NW IMMARY BOMVPROM K AFLICK JEFF TOPeka CocrecIANN Junior HARASS. JOHN Mao mamas Freshmen HART. ALAN 0 TopS Agr.conoraU Economies HAZZARD. DANIEL. M MONO Conaviorts Junior MCALEER. MARK IL Nees Clly Natural Resource iitanapseied Beds. HOYnS. BRIAN 7. Dulled Pen Roma. Soleness AROMA. HUNT. ALAN H Chwleeml Perk Mecnanca Enpneerirp SOONOMOM HUTTON. BRAD D. TOPER An:Manure Seeks KULL. DANIEL D. ROAM J ourmAINn And am Conwaunkollem et MoCLARY. KENT II Cabala Meisel Enenoe snd Irelustry Sas MIKE 0. VentARIca lanearm ROOS McFadden. Willem C Lamed ENLINCel Enalneoresp Sophomore McGUIRK. KELLY J otsseno Menem Juno. MILBURN. MICHAEL W. MINehlnum Archilaciure Stake MIX. IAMHAM. J. Hiewstra P re.Forestry Juno. MORGAN. DAVID J . . . ViNhita Business AdnS v.!on MORIN. DALE E.. 1Witan PsycnNopy 8001sCaroos °CONNOR. JAMES J. . NIMANIan Reasellon Junior OLTJEN. LARRY NI Robinson Animal Sainte end Industry Junior OVERMILLER. MITCHELL 0. Smash Censer Musc FrOVinuln PALMER. PORK W Stance Business Sophomore PATZELL. CHRISTOPHER D. Manoettart MeChaNNII ErelneWM3 Sophomore 364 - - kappa sigma PETERSON. BRUCE W. ActicuRai Econernial .. • . . SOOTTOMOTO PETRY. GARY L. Centralia Votennisy Modica PLACE. MICHAEL t.. . Abilene Architectural ROBERTS. Jr Vi . . .. Gene•i . - SHOEMAKER, STEVE Manlutles Teed Sclera sod Mannement OS SPALER. DAN B LanCkKapo SMITH. STACY L Aroma! So-ice aria [Mussy SPENCER. DOUGLAS M klenencal Ertnerecun STEALING. PATRICK B vicars, Economos STERLING, STEVE RIVICketural Ecanornca STINNETT. JAY A Pratt Moist. Frasuran STOLTENBERG. STEPHEN R Hunt. AgromItural Econonucs Juno. THOMPSON MICHAEL W. Osborn BusrAms AcImrenWatICH Sophonlote WHIRLER. SCOTT R. Twat Mdi$Mg NS WILLIAMS. 05(0051 W. Larrel PRROOSTOR ETTOTOPECTnE Sopisetnav 1111.LTANTS. JOIN K. Tapia Arkulture Sophomaal ROODS. TIMOTHY NI STRIA CoMot Pte-PITYMENY SOOROmOT• Keane Cat MO Junior Outhues Poen Tomato Mks Haf0HOT SII0110mtell awe AUNIX kappa sigma - - 365 lambda chi alpha --e- _ ( Aim I) ) , r. .ah, i nib, __ ALFORD. RUSS MaMattes Echocadal Senior ANSELMI. KENT E Pro.Voloonstry Modica .. ' Jun0r B ACHMAN. THOMAS E . • SI. Meer. MO Acooknins Jut c , D EARDMORL DAVID H Ormlind Park ChemicalSager LOU Duly° nines Femihman BERBER. HAROLD J. OWIMOAt. NY Arthil•Ctur ATM. BLASCHKE. imam A. North Peen beech. FL Billowy Stifle and Mine IrDefil Ardor BOEGE. STEPHEN M. MAIM Creek CA Pre-DmIr PIONOMPIN Pershmen 504103.1AARION A Prairie Wine Jura,. . ROBERT C. Shawl. laltaion Veterinary Medicine FrefAinen CLIPSHMA. SEAN J Virago 5000mM COOPER. DONALD J. Topeka Sophomore THOMAS P. Perk ProIeeIOn SHMMIWO D. Garden City Arrimedure FMB Year Studam DOHERTY. STEPHEN J. Prairie Viler) ACCounhog AniOr DRITLEY. PAUL FA FremoM. NB Ceroot ' ? Junior GUNN, CRAIG A. attest City lkolnem Adadalalrellee Saler FiTZPAIRICK. LAWRENCE T. Lave? Mechanics. FAIMINKIM Ffeehman FOSTER. ROSERT 0 OW� r PrICHN0S? Am FRANK. LAWRENCE V. Sr. Joseph. MO Pre•DmIgn ProNnotal SOOROMore HICKOK. TIMOTHY W. Leawood FWmnii• and WARM SSW Sophomore HOGLUND. GREGORY FT Otte.vo EnoineerIno TechnORST SOEMcmor• H OOVER. ALAN J. Overland Perk CenipuIM Setease and Aetreattbs Senior IMMENSCHUII. KENT C. Leriwx41 EmaIncal Enolner100_ Rahman JANKOVICM. FitOMARD S. Nubility ' s PRONG Echation Janke JENKINS. PHILIP W. Rovrond Pe Electrkel Ermine Senior JOHNSON. KYRON 0 . Topeka Dueness SOMMmOril JOHNSON. LARRY IL Plittebrill Biochemistry Seeller K r t.Pr . RONALD PI Ornena. MI P ro V olevnity TheiOrM Ns KNIGHT. GARY E Topeka Poetical Sparc n01 LARSON. JAMES L Rowena Rumness Acsminstrekin Rahman LEONARD. MIKE A. Topeka Music MOW MACH RICHARD M. ToPelis Acoounlog Freshman MANN. JOSEPH 0. Olathe P re.Dentetr Sophomore MARTENS. KENT A. Prairie Mange Mechanical VMS Jonbor MAROur2, EDWARD T Mire Repo and Tolensbn JunkX MEANS. DANIEL IL Hiawatha Malebo Adnanlaredat Sailor vITHOD. VICTOR H. Shames Merno, Business Adm. ninth:M. MORRISON. ERIC J. Mardtaluo Prn4otorinary ModIdin Freshman MORSL 11 1T II MOIR MO Chaska! Dasineetini Sealer NOM. DAVID S. Clastarmikl. MO Biochemistry Senior NOLTE. THOMAS R. Jefferson OH. MO ANNIeobare Senior OLDS. GARY 0 Junction City Suelnms AdrehilsVallon Senior PRODAR, RON A. wkials ArcMaectem Senior PORKER. ROBERT A. Reckon, NJ ArcHrectme i Rn Year Siucent 366 -. lambda chi alpha RICHTER. J. BLAIR San Massie. 73( Balmy Science ROMNSON. CURTIS $ Naomi Resource Meingomem arks SHIRES. BRADLEY W .. Healinglon Pie.Denbelly SIDCRS. JAMES L Maws aU51110•6 . JunOt MITS. RICHARD L. imsepandenee Ammar asi Mem CommtnksHon. Smear War 00 he , THOMPSON. ROSUIT C Sovhorro.c Sedalia. MO Cenotruelkon Stamm Sankt STEVEN L. .. ncckvine. MD Pt 1,-. WolowSont wis SCOTT W St WENOT. KENOALL L. YAcht• freshmen Ekeeness wHITESCE. TIMOTHY E. nsa OK ArchINCtur• Junler wiNTERMAN. PAUL A. Walsh Pre•Veterinary Medicine Freshman lambda chi alpha - 38? marlatt hall ._ If • arlin MDT. PATRICK B. NeeWHO. IL el) ALLEN. ARTHUR W. Maw Carew Guano ' s Ackanutnlban Nehmen ANDAMAN. ALLEN M. Mcfaminea Chemical Engirmanng Junior ARNOLD. DAVID 0 Lamed Chemical Engelman Freiman ArteMacrtmel MgM AMWAY. LONALO IL I i - • k Milling Smog end Management TRot BACHMAN. GREG A. Moundneig• Prialltmocal Therapy Flahrnal BAILEY. GARY M. Oeitlenti Part Elecancal Fry...ming Seghornote BAKER. DAN EL M. Menu% AgTOROTRY Jltnkx BARCLAY. LYNDSAY L. ToPeka CAW E Junior B AR T J. Abnami Genital Freshman nnnnnn It VIA litlItaV n range ••••••• • • • n,. tee Tipton CNN I batmen a JARROW. Finance Junk. B EMVETT. STEVEN P. WOW AccOOtang Yresnmen BERRY. MOREL 0 EL Al. MO Pm-Desian Prank. SephOmgra BERRY. MICHAEL W. KIWIS CM Engineenrq Frella018 1 BLANDA. ROBERT A. MisHed Wang Science and Management Mee BOER. WILLIAM L TIM AscNneolunt Filth Yam SludeM B OGNER. MICHAEL J. Panned Civil E D. Oarnet1 Acco.intmg Stallanan RMS. PAUL K. Elllateme Waken OvirE11 JvAIM BOUGHTON. KENT W. T opeka Feehrn an 113)01.°5 r N. KELLY C lAynes rokshman Wct.la ArEhlleca• Junior B REDOW. JONATIAN W Manna n ee.l. Inglneerlag Reda BROWN. BILLY S Marta Move cal Enoraerng Fishman o nowN. DANNY Inn; peo.Oest1ROT 1610141 RIAlwan BROWN. DAVID L. Kamm City INadir ArtallscIWIE NSW CROWN, REGINALD D ArchOI.gA AK Political Scarce gognomoso D UCK. V CHAO. Ft Tom.. Mutes and MOWS MINN Freshmen BULB . JOHN R. Bigerdield. CT Ay culture Freeman BUNCE, PAIA A. flees Oty Pee.Weenrery Mealtime Frathrnan MADGE. BRENT A. OcOdaed Chemal ErpoRPORI, SMInenw • BURUNGHAM. JON W. ENenand Peek TAdlonp Science and managenem Miler BURTON. PATRICK L MainWle ProNemerinilty Medicare CALER. ALAN B. leM Cherral EnairmelAlp Junla CARROLL. STEVEN Ft Indeptindenee. MO ArENtedural Engineering Steelman CASEY. TECO A. Men Ode Ennonenent•I Enolt44onA. TechnOWN SopennWee CASSONE. DOMENICO 1%. Woke CT Bakery Seance and Managernanl Juges CATER. JOHN M. ToPtia CHI Engineering Meatennre YODER. DAY 0 .... Camay AHERN. CHAO. r Ulna Miami .Segherftwo AITKCN. JAMES P Manhattan Pre.OelaGa ' ...Fresbmen ALIT. MARK A. Usilten Madrigal Inglnewing Males ALLEN. ALVIN M Engnaenng .1mhenan 388 - - marlall hall CHAPPELL. KEVIN K. Clay Center PetforeMrs Freshman CHRSTIANSEN. ROBERT P. snw Electrical Engineering Junor CLARK. STEVE DA Overland Park Llethairnel Engineering Jenne CURE. KEVIN Et Arnett Chonntai EngImaging SoOwner COOKE. W. ANDREW Oman Engineering Er•AMA COON. PATRICK 0. Nonekb ftrirnleuralStier CREAM. OVenSild nark Genteel Freshman CRITES. RUSTY L Fredonia Elettneal cnoIn.QSO Freshmen CROW. TIM A. Wass kIeenencei E CUMNIFIGHMIt= W OVedand Perk Secondary Education JurVed CURDS. DAVID W. Great Deng Stoneman DAVENPORT. JOEL A. Cwoordia Cr...midi IME hOmore Psola Buren AdMnkurabon notilwrien DEVINE JOHN A SMourney. IA Arentuvaural Engineering Erelnfinin DRELL FRANK East Rottesiter. NY Pre•Desgn Profkielona i DOLES. DENNIS A. Topeka Mang Spence and saanagemen Junior DOUGLASS. DAVID S. OverAnd Pale MOCIW1401 Engineering Eraetrinin DOW. KEVIN V Topeka Entrusenno Fresnrein OULTIOAAN. TEARY E. Peale PetVetwinary Medicine Freshman ONPREE. GREGG J Nene Velem Mechanical Etigintering Fteetirnisn DURANT. LARRY W. Wpargion Accoutrting DURANT. MICHAS. L. SopnornOrs (1. JIM J. Efeshinin Edvest AROS. IL Accounting RaWatai Park °A 141.1ecildne Superior. NB Freshman EHRLACH MELVIN A Renee SKIM Eimineonng Junior EICNMEYER. DAVIE, A PISMO Vir ElectricalJudos EURANKS,Ittla F Kansas CAT Meernemey EVneering gOpheffeire EWER!. IA Navin enema Engneereig Junior FiNOLEY. GERALD K awns Manion :Kemal Engineered Frrnlynan FLICKNER. MYRON 0. . Statical Engineering FORD. DON T. FEredgeshrnanonn ENclacal E Senior Marko L. . VAIL 0C RY. RiCHARD N rtesamanJwies FRY. GMTO. sAICHAIEL C. Topeka Antmoolure Junior GATES. RANDY)).. Maseuto Account g Junior GAIGN DAVID L. Colby Electrical Engineering Junior GELSINGER ROGER 0 Ovedand Park Milano_SCIsnai end Management GEORGE. ()Ay K. eahmum. PA AteNtaciuie Jenks ' OIL. JEFFERY I. Harper ACCOunfing GOERING. DICK J GaNa mocnslical Eng rayon JUNG ORAFF. GARY M MerNathel Animal Schism and Series GRAPENGATER. DANA L. Nat 1M mourning Senor GREATHOUSE. JOHN R. Enda Pro-Velennary NInenne efeenfren marital hall - - 369 marlatt hall HAGER DARYL E. Keg City. MO. Architectural EnSheering Amax HANNA- DOUGLAS A. LeSeIneerlh Pre•Forestry Freetmin HARTNETT. ROBERT N. LW$ Swim.. MO LesWoes AnDIDMute Junior HAVERFIELO. JOHN C. Rai Sonnet General Erbium.... HAWORTH. DANIEL R. Mehra ConstructIon Schee. Betake HEINZ. RICHARD M. Oast Perk Arch lecture Menlo. HEITMANN. RICK A St Lads. MO Pre.Desmn Pronnarons reehman MENNE. GREGORY M Roxbury Atm.ling Freshman HENSLEY. KEVIN C. Derby Pre-Design Probations HERBEL. VERN D St: Ac000nlIng 80FROftiora HEAL. STEVEN Inane Agriculture Freshman HERMANN. CHARLES E troth Mechanical Enelnwine Amor HESSMAN. Bit J Dodge Oh Pre.Vetermary MeiMae Junor HILL. DOUGLAS P. Stews Mission Engem...no Freø.ssn HILL. MIENAEL TI Mission Pre.Vetereery MleeMine Sepneen0.. HILLMAN. RE( V Waken Gemara. ' SOW Junior NIMES. BILLY L Kansas Oh arras Rahman SWOON. GEORGE S. ENOkW %Allege AerkulDrel Mee Irreshman HOKE. BRENT K. Derma SOTMOrnom ROBERT A. Dann OWNS Freshmen HOLLER LARRY 1). Minket Pre.Veterinary LWOW Frashenan HOLLWROILL. JOHN W EMCON00. CA Atchlesaur• Nola HOOSIER. VERNON J. Topeka Jcnonalasm and MAN COmrtordalkele Freshman 1400D. THOMAS P MiNatia Nuclear Enoinaerno Sooliomore HUSERT. PATRICK D Ovesbal PSI Resiournv Manspomimi USN eanTMAN. JOHN W Prairie Vilna Mang Selina and Manaeee Sophonwe INGLE. PAULO Topes. Apncellural Meohermation Junior INGOLD. THEODORE C Lenexa Pro.Damon Professor., Freeman JOHNSON. EIRDCE A Beate Animal Science and InddiaT . Junior JOHNSON. R. GREG YeKnta Pfe-VesenharY Waco Sophomore JOHNSON. REX E . Sense ACCCunrep FFOOTWI JORDAN. RANOALL 0 Mission Sus nese Administration Junior JuLiEN. CHUCK Topeka Mectrativ Enetnaerlap Freshmen KAUVODA. SCOTT N. Chill Engineering KALKEIRENNER KEN O. Si. Lars. MO Pni.DesDan PreemKoa Freshman KATTERIMNIRY. CURT A. coarsen.. MO Atalanta. Junior KAUFFMAN. BYRON B. General BreasIar KENNEDY. ROBERT 0 Butinerls AdrmniterldiOn 71 freshman KIM. JAY S. Sealleed Electrical EngInCefilIQ KIMBALL. ALAN A. Medicine LIP FbherNa and Wildlife IMAM V regimen KITE. RONALD A. Lyme Nuclei ISealer INT. Overland Park Gontrar Freshman KOROLCHUIC TED Olathe rADne Science and latannierrel - Sophomore KOUK01.. DARWIN L. Cube Neelmnizallon Ream KEVIN SA MCLOulh Pio•Dezen ' ,demeans . .Freeliman 370 - - marital hall MENGEL. DOANE I.. Pretty Pram CMI Dotrang Junior KUHN. ROBERT A. Teolona Mocha-KaiFreolumon LARSON, TONNA Seam A ToINAA Etocuical FH Engl NIMM LEMMONS. PRAWN Nuclear OWN) Jung! LIND. ROGER M. Ovedervi Part AgOcunoto Crewman LINOSET. CARL E Ovedarki Pad, EICarkal EllginCONIO LINDSEY. QUENTIN L. Gym ' Lao L INVILLE. KohNIS Cary P ro-Dasign Professions Rothman LIPPMAN. JOHN I LelhIrmitth PION0WINIty MediCkla f ' 4)611INn MICHAEL 0 iuicOw. EUGENE W. ksakes L YNCH. (PNN IL PATITIMAES M ICLAToll; 54•1101 DAN .1 !UAW Runts scow...3210,in: MARTINCICH. KEITH E. FAIRS MASON.. ?FREE Sopbontve woman Encineeryo 4= MATNETI, KENNET. 0 Kama CRY Il.cIo.t EaiSr s SSW MAXWELL THOMAS M. Job JuM01 MOOCH. MARION A. Thaw ArCuRvi• , Freshman MCCLURE. STEVEN L. PIMEWIENR) Gemealaw EGA:eon SONWeare McCOT. MONTY J CESIUM Chemkal Ensia•HIAI Sophomore McKENZIE. MARVIN S. GAMINS Pact Horticullur• Seim McXEOWN. THOMAS J. Leawood M•chanial Eng! SaMor McWILUMAS Litre Shan Enorame.ng Freshman MEAUX. GREGORY P OwOrldad Park COmpute. Same Realm MELC001, MEAT I. Pod Scott Iwoom ZINGER. C,Mavva Junior MET G ears MEYER. ALVIN E C.OrMOY SlinfOI WORM MITCHELL. JOSEPH I Rose He Ihninni A6mInisliaon ., FmatAntan marlatt hall - 371 marlatt hall VOSOACHER. RICHARD 0 CaneMeal. OH Mechanical Engem°. SoPhanon MULLINS. BART 0 - MCFlialee Rosiness 80011mose MUNOZ. ARTURO C. To,fl. CMS Sweet L Olanton General . . NEESE. MICHAEL K. . Praha WItag. Snow FINIIVnan PICKLE. JEFFREY C SASHED INA-DePan PrOSNINOEIS a MKS. PATRICK A Rome SPrInis Pm•Yerennary Medne El Oman O ' CONNELL. TIMOTHY J. El Dorado AscnNwewa JuNor OLSON. ORUCE 0. Obenn Freshman Erg O L MARK K. OINnIn P re.veuernery Madam Preshman OUELLETTE. JAMES E. WashInstal Pre.Oesar Proreaslons 8001 0 nose OWNOS. CALL It Cno Ent nesting Sopncenche PARHAMOVICH. JEFFREY L. alrfeld HOSP. OH Bakery Scarce and Maneasmere Junior PAYEUR. BRIAN L Clyde CNA EMPrearnans Junior PERSON. RUSS D. OverNet1 Park Polo°. Shane SOphanore PETERSON. CUFF O. Chary° F Frond° end Wane BloWn reshens PFE:FER, THOMAS VktonAS A . Burns ROOT POMEROY. JERRY L . Mak are-anYMal Masai STER. LOREN 0. A Solana end Inds.° . . .. .. ... Frahmen PRINGLE. JAMES C Prayers May klecihme puRstar. KEVIN J plethora Clionded Soft. RAOFORerltrin Prase.) vile AECANECtLa• .. Fier Year SIelent RARICX. PHILLIP 0 . . Arenral Esgmenr g . . f neag revvrar REILLY. JIM . tooeue wk. thew°, . Fifth Student REILLY. KEVIN J P nwarg A ChiTOCtuf• . Junior REUHAN. BRUCE A. Marne Horeculture M.o. RR siAti. KERRY S ft= AIC NINtvf II Erimmelng REUHAN. MICHAEL 0. et: Poetical Solana RHODES. PAUL W. .041910 JAArna MR and Man CaneWMCallons 110.1temera RIEDE. DELBERT G. ORES EN:war Engineedng Junky RiEKEREERO. DARRELL R. Sikes Owe Chi caressing Naar ROWE JAMES E Leas Sleet all Enonsanng Sophornon ROOICOU ROBERT K. Sanna Bourbon SOMminote ROCK. WAYNE A. Irkeren• SOChernart ;VW. Oraland Park CornmW Wan Soloman• Elects al Engineering Sophomore ROSE. GALE J Prat EMS Sada EWES. TIM teals General „ . . . . Fft•NASII RUNNKE. RAYMOND W. HomanO Crop Notectko Juncr MAN EDWIN L Marta Barham Freshmen SANDERSON. MICHAEL A Grantham. MO E FIERIHRER R. LINWOoel ORNERY Entheronsp Sophomore sallow!. KEVIN It Treats Nag SCHIACT, CHARLES W .Fort Scott Methane.° Graduate Student SCHRADER. DAVID J Oskaloosa Gencrd .Fniehman 372 - - marlail hall SCHRECK. W. Wall Peek. My WSW° SCOTT. JAM ES 0 Nam AMANDCWIN EngMashie freilenNt SERA. CMI E ROONEY FL lamNI SEIWEZZA A. AWAY Morita Accouning Freshmen SHARP. ANTHONY W. AnruNSOL VA Natural Resource MIHOWNIM SHAM. JOHN F T. yob Chunk:el Eareethw Nabs SHORT. BRADLEY H. . Roes Mae EduCAlen Endue.. SNORT. BRIAN C. Topeka B uenas Sopleomcce SIEMENS. SOCHAEL A. MEM General 800ROMM• SKIDMORE. MACHAEL S. Oltgag Agriculture Economics Andre MIN. RANDALL A. Winne lassia• nein and WIWI. Biology lac SMITH. IvenAn0 F Illadoe Rumness flees SMITH. RuSSEkt. B. WO Floyd cal ErNINNeing .FTMENNIR SMITH. WAYNE C. PSIS t Composer Selma SMUTZ. RONALD W Ovestand Park Racine Resource Maregemmt .Freillase SNELL. RICHARD C. WMANd Agaloulemal Dim:ellen team SNETHEN. GARY L. Ooodiand PoNtemlAmY ScaMomove SNIDER. GLEN E Mallow mon° Scram and Rasnagemonl Frennaan SPEED. DAMSEL 0 Shawnee kirtchankal Engineering .arnkr STADLEFL PAUL 0 Freshman STALLARD. DOUGLAS A. Topeka Chantal Deplog LAIN STEEJA. GEORGE H. H. Pittsburg Mechanic EogInaenn Popl si Junior STERRETT. W ROSS ar Wit MO Pre.Oesign ProTessioos S ocaomoro DART STEUBM. McElmrson MeClamecal Emlnearing 0. Freshman STOLTZ JAMU IL Derby Oki larawlas Be STRATHMAN. KURT A Topa MOCANSON ErsalmerIn g • STROM. STEPHEN C Electrical STUCKY. Moundr1030 AgelculAsa1Economks AMC( STuTZ.INLLIAM R Utica AONVUIVOA Macaw:WM SUDERMAN. CHINN M. 11111•Isma Physical Educalloe Mahar SYNEK. TIMOTHY B OnItlaNi Pm. INIVANAS .NA TANDEMAN. DAL 0 Mechankal EngametIng Soonomom THOMAS. RICK 1. Ogaloa Phys. Edatalea ' restore, THREACICALL. KEITH t RYHaa OCT Bulimia reshman TOOADEN. JAMES E F Faleway Qv ' gaolers too Sum UNRUH. 00UOLAS I. Halstead Clva EnRawering Jull101 UNRUH. TERRY 1... Nestor. Chemical ErtmerIng Junks U THMAN. TARES B BIN. Lassen MactranieN EVAN MIN JUNFAI VAN NAHMEN. ALAN B. Danis Aontultveal Engineonno Junior vERHAECHE. MEL OHM. AVIV AWN EN:Harms JuNor YERWEAS. 10008. Leers Summit MO Prehlgeelgn PreNgaren Frweenan VETTER. RANDY M. BOHR Anal SCAVICA NV Indust Stottorrnare ANHaanal HOW Inpin ELL TOM J Peck eednp Sophomore HORNETS. VICTOR R Wichita P ireVeterinsry Wait ..Froglimin wALDREN. ORME R. TMa Radio mod TeNvIslon UAW marital hall - - 373 marlatt hall WALKER. KIM A FON Worth. TX ENCencal Engineering heatiman WALL. ORIE E Pre-Oevgn ProfileSent Sophomore WAREHAM. LARRY D. MOW C.v. MO Building Coentruchan ainlOr WATERS. HENRY F. Looms ' Ie. KY Bakery SONsi• and Minagemenl Freshman WEBS. STEITION 0. . Glen Esp.% OVA Engrossing Sornmere WELBORN, DONALD 0 Meriden Animal Stlen0) Sr4 legUIVX -Freshmen WERTH. JOSEPH M Alcrison Engineering Technology FreltiMen WOOLS. SCOTT R. Tepees Janonellem and Mass COMMWARMIens SWAN w,LKERSOM. KELLY L. Jeffescit CIty. MO ans.Desgn ProNebroll Sephannere WILMA . SYRON K. Shang Animal Science and laity Freshmen WILLIAMSON. KEITH W. Kneel Animal SMIRK and SION0y Jenne WILLIS. THOMAS J. .4MICISOn QIN Engineering heehmen WRSON. DONALD S. Salina Pre-Corea Freeman YA.SCN. THOMAS A Wichita Bursa SoghorrIONI win. STEVE D. Oberlin FFYCACierar Juries WOOL ERN% CRAIG W allennee M44110n Acosunsng SaphOmO• YEE. STEVEN 0 Fort Riley Pre•Meecine Freshman YOUNGER. GARY S Oahe Bend iNe hman Geseral .. . . ZUBER. KEN N .. . Cambia. MO ProDesign Proressons Freshman 374 - - morlatt hall moore hall MAGERXURTIL JOINT H °soca MAGEEMURTH. PATRICIA J. Olinda ABRAHAMSON. KM A. °viand Pam !manor Design Freshmen ADAM. GRisi if L Kansas Coy Agron.:My Junior ADAMS. JAMES Pre-Cmign ProlemlOng Freshman AESCHLIANUT. RICK .1 Genet Fisehrnan ALLEN. HOWARD L Poortialan Pre.V.Weinary Methane Freshman ALLISON. GRANT S Omaha NB Pro•VeserMary 1144e Ffelman ALSTOT. COáWl 0 DeerfN10, IL Pre•Ongn ProWILOn Sophorno• AMUNDSON. NADINE R. ClepuiL DI Hunkulkas Tlwespy Bedor ANDERSON. ADMIRES D. Sollevele SerMe REX Li Wheaton. N. WOW AM BABB. DONALD L WoRofingY Compoler Scenes JUNG. GABEL SAMUEL M Welomney Agnoultursi Engmeer ng Orpcluete Slud•n1 BACH. REX C Mimeos Vellielitery Mebane .FIOShmilin BACKSTROM. DAVID Sas Campos 5CMIC• Ainiof BAGWELL LEANNE S Salim Hato.aure SOWSOMCCe BAKER. WESLEY W. Bun Educe ' s , SoWntenOre • ATEELL STEINER G. Oesellekt N. P INS Swim B AUGHMAN GARY L. . Longion Pro•Volonnary MechOnse Oreevate Shicleet BAXTER. USA M. Maize ACCOUIWng Freshmen BENTON. KIRK Weslaco( ' We BERRA J Btliggelen. MO Archestew• JWWW SCRVIAT. TAMARA J. TRES Otani Feeennwn BEVER V100 Scan City EsaiNmOng WEL. HARRY 0 taw Pro-MeabOrie froNvem BLOOM. FRED L Kismet ECOnOMICS Junior S ONMAKE. DAVID R. Leveed C. Harper Oveaven intinfnan BRAUN. GLENN a Geld., car Pre-Lae J‘mor BREAULT. CHARLES H COIWOrtila ACCOurtling SW.. BRENNAN GEORGE L. Hsatington. NY B iology Sala ORIDGESS ANITA C . .. iluICMWOh Pre.Velnimary 1411100011 Ftesnman BROWN. GPM. • Fashion INIWIuMele.. ..... . . Jelin ic . Wads soma Junni B ROWN, SARAN .1 Panama NettievIsste Sankt BROWN. WARD W . . .... ...... .. . - Obein ProwVatennaw Med,e,ne . Feinhtnan B ROWNING. GENE C Shawnee 111•Non AgrlevMwel Meclunttallas Saks BRUBAKER STUART G. . Cone. CO AgiOnOmy ...Mar ORUNOARDT. GREGORY N. Oliesbing Amens,. Science And ROMS, Jalidi BRUNK. MALEA J NO City Spaeth Pinhology and Audio 91 SOMKimore BUNCK. DENNIS J. Slyer Lake Aotcaure BURNICK. DALE L. 5%. 0 0orry Age (Altura! En5MrW.g Ana BURNS, ROBERT E. . .. ()Wank NS Regional and Community Pl•PV.dfug • Graduate Student BUTTON. DAM D Greet Bard mechanical Ergnerthe . Sogromege moors hall - - 375 moore hall BYRD. KATHRYN 0. Legyersvoith Journalism and Man COmmtnagnie Freshman BYRNAS. THOMAS C. B Doren Pro-Veterinary Medkibm SOOMMON CAMNS. MELVIN R. Ceiba%MN Mla Sophomore CALETALTBECKY K. Porde fludnese FAlamen CARR. ROO Pineal= HINNY CASADY. PAUL S Hulittenen Animal Science end hinny Junior GOMEL DAVE T. KAMM Cite. MO ArchdeCheo Junior CHAPMAN. FLOWN E. WIChila Archnecht• Gradual. Student CHARLES. CECILIA A. Annelid Melons and nmeutional 300hanore CHROVAN. DONN L Kann City Susinens Acknoustrenon Freshman CLARK. BRADLEY IL WAWA deuraellni end Mae Cannunicelless Saeger CLARK. JEREMY N MitIONOon. CT ProNeWrInery WON Frelliman CORBIN ANITA I.- Kansas Clty. MO JOurnillem end Wes Connunkabons Freshman COOT. MAC A El Dorado (Mono Engineering Sehardi, COGSWELL. DAVID A Maine COmpueer Sawn SOPhanOre COilSwELL. PHIL 3 Onno Business Freshman COLEMAN. DAVID W US e nu Pre.Les Freshman COLEMAN. ELIZABETH A. Lenience Business Adnuntsnown Freshman COLSON. GONNE J Wheetai. IL Sown Anna COOK. DOUGLAS M. Elknood Gowns Sophomore COOPER. PATRICIA L Lawrence Early Childhood Education Junior COUCHMAN. JOHN S. ONION Electrical Engineering Freshman CUL LiSON RANDY 3. Ouenton Gras Freshman MOH. WILOAM P ANNIOn Pre. Design Professions Freshman DAKIN. ROY L. Louistag -el Einvical Endowing Sophomore No-Velerinary Menem Finhmen DAMON. GLENDA S. Window Rock. AZ DECHARD, KISS T. 1411 11V100 Accoonline Wear DENNEY. JULIE M. Leawnrorth I ENmenlary Educellon Renew DETRICK. WILLIAM R. Knee Oily Nene Canaan Sone DIETRICH. GREG L. Teens Chemistry Sophomore DIKEMAN. D JEFF Syracuse Electricd Engineenng FIWIMIMI DIXON. MICHAEL E. Juncion City Rine and Telension 1,sir DOSS. CYNTHIA A Junction CM Pinar. Soolnynni DRAIN. DANIEL P. Baste, WI Arobienten Simko OROPKIN. STEVEN R. Leswernorth Pre-Velennary Medicine Freshman DRUMM. ROBIN D. Bunton Mechanical Engineering AWN DUCH. LORINOA IA Junction City An Sosbemoto EDMUND. KIMBERLY A Hen Medal Technobgy Sophomore EHRLICH. KEITH A. Great Bond Aeon Junior A. MeShitmon Journalism end Mn. Canmuoicetken Freshman FARR. TAM E Topeka Duly CNIONO3 Schnelni Sephceriore FLAHERTY, DUANE E. Selina Agelculhas FNWirnan MATCHER, TERM 1.. Kam CI1 Benteatery Menne Senor FLOCK. TAMMY I. Winfield Special Educron FrOslatin FOREMAN. MELINDA K Goo-Rend FainglA Markedng SophanOre 376 - Moore hall FOX. %SLUMS L ST Ewa PowDear ProeseN00 Junior FRANK. GRETCHEN A Sags Roams AekolePimlico Freshmen FRASER. BARRY R. WNW.. Electrical EngneorIS Jura FREY. WONT J Ciartand Peek PreVe snary Wads SeOhOmase FRIESEN. CWITHM L Santee. SC Goland Sophomore FRIESEN. DAVID E. Hama Mohamed ENineerlep Fishman FRIESEN •WURT S. SunOS.. SC fammeto Admineetrielen Junfoe FRiT2EMEICIA. LYLE R. SlatSold Agri ,Maar MahanNabs Hallman DARIEN. LARRY G. Alines Ketheuttute Freshman GASSAWAY. TERM A. Siena Park SRO Sophomore GEIST. DAVID L Oates Nand Resouna NINISOMD11 Junk:. GENTRY. ROGER! H. Thalia Pro.Veeerkway Maas Junco CRUISER. EDWARD F. (Mt Deunsacs. NJ PreArOmbodey WOO. Jun on GOOSEY. JULIE A Ratory Oornmordal An aura GOD. TERESA 5 MSS Preaurong Steamer G REGORY. JULIANA ISOIcal T GRISSINGT It Overlord Perk Gmertil SopRomoce GROLIER. KATHY R. Ovarti Park kak 00100W GUESS. LYNN King City. MO elorilcueure Junto HAGSTRAND. PETER E. Ames GeneaI Frnhwr,sn HAMILTON. STUART A. Topeka Inteller ArddIacbare Jurk• HAMNA. PETER M. Celesta General Ramon HARMON. WILLIAM A Dalian Seas JAMS L WIcalts Saab o MO TelMoien Jena HASTINGS. ROGER E. Karats Agra:aura Economies Sophomore NAVE:KAMP. BRYCE F Ethan Jaernallwa esti Mem Canniadkoso Sink. HAVERKAMP. MICHAEL h. eadoyme Freshmen !ter. ROSS E. Arkansas Oty Grain Wean Sophomore HEADRICK DANIEL C. Kemal ' ,. Junior =L. JOHN Linn Aostaittaa Saida Iletatall HENDRICKS. JANIS A Froantan X Overlird Pat MIS SMORM Home Ecoeomma anon HENKE. NANCY J. Rome EcenesSe Educates Oeliel HENLEY. MARK E. T Pe o•Yetorinary Medone junkif HENNERBERG. JERRY 0. HoNaboll Anneal SclemPe and InOuRry .Fratilnal HENRY. DAVE R . SRNS nines Acinwusueloo Sophomcs WU. CHARLES 0 Irma CIV Doom E !OW Wu. 0E0GrArr Mat Werke Rowan Sag:tomes, mu_ STEVE C YAWN Pre-Gesign Prolosakes SeSealet, HILLIARD. MARK R. Lamovierits Pre.Otagn Professions Freshman 11114KETT. LARRY M. lEllanal Uadeca Aleitecter• MOS HOLLE. LYNN T = ensue Eng nearing HOLMAN. STEVE C. Topeka Soca Scenes. SOCROMOre HOLMES. RODNEY E Topeka Busmen Jura moo ' s hell - - 377 moore hall H OUTZ. BECKY A. NMI H aanNre Sacra ROMAN. ROSA I Tea. Dams Jar NuOSON. KRISTIE L Toga Eleinemery G0u0Olion geghentOM HUFFMAN. KATHY L. Alla Nada and Ms C—S. Sophomore MIK. RON D. Was PaleWary Ueda Sealer JAMSCII. NANCY A. laeling• Profanes. MedWM SePROW JANZEN. KENT Loma ral EconorNoe Sophomore VrIBKA. ANNA I. Bradley Da. NJ Modern Lan tariena JENNISON. ?L.K. Lan Elmira Emma Ardor JEWETT. JAMES IA. PAcOnvion Cemetery Educellen Junks JOHNSON. BRIAN W. 0.e.n.csi Enamoring Amor JOHNSON. CYNTHIA. M. Orenend a F WIWI at4 Chad Deapment Se aborne JOHNSON. KIRK L °abode woes Adenlniliallon Freshmen JOHNSON. ROXANA L Clara Accounting Paha JOHNSTON. MALA 0 Olathe General 009nOnmee JONES. PHYLLIS L Lama Gana F,nM,en JUDGE. PATRICIA L Overland Park Betas Actrengstratlen Junior KAUTZ. DAVID R AW OB Electra Engineering abase OUCH. OENIZE A. Nean Elementary Edadon Mkt KWARITE HAROLD D Magehlan. NJ Proplon ProN•Nons ScoNNANA KENDRICK. DAVID A. Ola Mechenkal Camino SOptomOre KENDRICK, MARK D. Olathe Medial TOM Fniellman KENNEDY. STVI.gf R. AWLS Secondary Cabe Freelvnan KERN. FRED 0 Heater. NY Profosennery PASON1 Feserasn KESSLER. JAME A. Tenn AgncnjIIut rianan KING. GERALD L. lainlentergi Accountng IlophoraOre KOCI. JEFF I Topeka Eosin wins Freeninan KOCK EFL EDWARD C. WIChila P le.Ceesgn Preasioni Sophomore KROEKER. WARREN D. laranson Anntal Uwe Ana Industry 8000Mare KAvEGER KIRK J. fali. MO P ro.Oregn ProaNne Seamen. KRVG. KAREN E. Nagai Sala Palho SOONonons LARSON. A. AMIN Afirnt Prof Wy akin, LECKRON. MNDALL M. Awom ag1116= Maw, Vat acedWork Freshmen LEONARD. HENRY E. Kara Markea LEONARD. LARRY 0. SWAN Apricullural Eadon Mar LIBERATORS. STEPHEN A. iinnineten. DC Finance Stohomace L IEU. RICHARD 0 Parke Arcleteolvro Junior LOLLARD. DIANE L. Dna Valme Murk Etluentlan Junior LINDSEY. ROBERT 0 Springliold. MO PIYOICS EdualiOn Fresh-non LINOSTAOM. LARRY J. Cooney Pre-DeOgn Prod.:non Ft•flden LOEHR CHRISTOPHER $ Sane Redo MO Telentelon Jew. LOO. JAMS KO Lida HI DIele•CS end linteutonal Managelnent JunOf LOME DONNA J. Olathe PrOtivag Fonlyined LUDWIG. SYLVIA R. BMW ' Menne ' Eclucarnm SNAxwnom 378 - - moon) hall Cranked. THOMAS A. Leveed S. freshmen Business Perrone MARLEY. CARL Pro.DeoWn PTONVIINM RWAT 9. MARLOW. RUSTON 0 Ajnior Geelopf Topeka MARTIN. 0681K. Mennen General Colarede SPINA CO MARTIN. GARY 1.. Junku 1011 WS nen. mO MARTIN. We. ri Penman Pr...Deer Proleeshans Glen Mc A. MARTIN, KATHRYN Nallaullen1 llweespy ClIereeNt MATLAC1C TERRY C Aram Econornice MATTHEW. RANDALL K. CaroJW SOMAS Oberland Pat IMCARTIft MKMELLE A. goonoenom FL IMCIOM. OK PAcCORMa TERRI L Steehmen Pmellentleby Osberns mcFARLAND. LARRY 80pbene Ovalness OMNI. NB mcGEE. SANDRA K. Soplmmore CetnenUry Edo:8W Omelet LicKNO. PATRICK D JIMMenall Dune ATITMNBIraboR Oadand Peek MeNAIR JAMES E Junior Aecouneng COMO McWILUALM. GORDON C Scoannoce Beeukal Omen.. NO FTwir man - - - Lencolevel• NEYSIWA. C. Senior Valley Center ROGER C. Sophomme Fhe•Mmilcine moore hall - 379 moore hall MOORE. MJES A Olathe Second, Education SOphOmOni. MOSSOERO. ROBERT E Lethenvowth Mathews gala MC JunIst MIAHLIME.4. MARY L Swam MINIM Canyny Intar.11 SOONNImee MIA TING. DUANE M. MOM AwlcultLeel Engineer Junlot mum. OLIN M. Sna Send Armond US %CUNENE. JAMES O. Bonne SEISMS Clain. Seisms SeOhernore MUWPIE. KEN Leaveravollh Radio and ToMyMon Junior NELSEN. BRAD J. Ornand NO Pee.Omer PmAntIord Sophomoto NICELY. SAMNA L TopSa Hthoda and War MRS Freshman MEMOLLER. JOHN K W•Mdleld maiming thellthan NORRIS. JEFFREY R Overland Park Radio Ind TeGENSIOA Finman NORTON. JAMES R. MINWM Engine:airy Fleshrron OMER. JANE I. Narks. MA MONS SCI•N Ond thelvedy Salm OSBORN. DONNA 0. Karam City Dtoinoo FtoV.ms, OTT. EENDLL% E. Olathe Natural ReSMEM Maardernint SODDonwle CvitN CIAY.D R. TIMOR Engine:ring Junky PAPPAS. THEODOR, A. St 1110 INAMIng Contact. Beer PASCHAL. MARX J Away Animal Solemn and Indalary SMAH PATTEN. MICHAEL S WasTOMME. DC ArcOCIIA• JuNor PERO. CHRIST II L IM imla onantrIal Endlthawthe Sit 380 - moore hell WIG. VICTOR L Diode aerate PETERSON. BRADLEY D. Topeka Nuclear Eng. JWIPOI N. PETERSO Ovedead Perk Applied Made tartlet PETERSON. KEITH El ToopanOxle AcooulluraI Economics • • • • • • . .Floshmen PETRUSKY. ALBERT R Carbondale AtchllectwO . Junky PFEIFER, MARA R. Nays ... SOPKOes:fe PHERICIO. N PICT J. PINCH. PAVIA. JIJNOI iW11 ..1.711E A Gradual. Student J Apeidiwal Ltecnvaraton AneCe POOUL KINNETH L Karam Cat Ws INYAban• Make POOLER. WILLIAM R. TODAIM General FIOGIMMI POPE. VALERIE A. Pa $09;TZtewk• MaraeUng PraNGLI. BARBARA A. Top Au., en Junta RATH. CURTIS TA Dacca My Chemical Eneln lne Oar REDLIMIER. PATRCIA =a foods d il an Nutabon REICHERT. LARRY = Pouitry Science A REMICK. ALAN L 8 Ca Nuclear Expaneerkle MO ' s. GREG A 0.10egy Junior MOB. SANDY L WEAK Medical TeetinC409y .Frate•on mooro hall - 381 moore hall RNEHART. KIM V Kismet Animal Sconce M MOUSIKT Junor ROBINSON. MOM. Fl. Arkansas City Pre.veteramoy Mediae Freeman ROHNER. KEW l A. Wats CM ' SOphowe FtOMOEH. CHARLOTTE A. Mention PreWeed Key Medicine Secheenore ROMIG. CAROL A. Leevemmeln ACCeenenc reShMaa ROOF. STEVEN K .. . Los Mama NM PteNetelnry KMOCOM ?mini SACHSENMAIER. THERESA Unmet patellar SANDOVAL JEANNIE I Tubs City. AZ Pee.VaNdnary NIMKNie SePhoinore SCHAFF. JASON A. MA JourneMm NW MASS CemownIcellent SCHAFFER RICHARD A. ON City Gummed Junior SCHELLI4C4IN, EINIT L WM. City Agronomy nernan SCHROLL CRC A. telnameorth Polecat Scisece Jena. SEARS, MSC R. Sloan. TN Cemetwelel NI Soder SEARS. VICTOR J. IACCune Electrical Enolneedno Junior SECK. MARK W Defense Anima SeMea NC MOMS? SOPKOMOM SHARPE. LORI R Om Social Wort Freeliman SHAW. JANE E Latin 9 %Zap. NANCY J. =to PMAMIOrinary Moeda° Junior SIM:KVA RANDALL 0. Topeka Deneml kahnUM SHIELDS. BARBARA K. Persons MEMO NM IMMWO1111201 801 C•DOIO SIMMS. ROBERT V. Kamen PnysKal StIvomkm JuNce SHOEMAKER. ROSILY II Winner, SO Fitraveiontwy Medlolne Seehorner $HORE. CARL L. Leavenworth ElectrIcal becnesine Jena SHORT. LISA 0 Pentard, CT Imolaiflake SILKmArCtERYL J NOPIreMI Jundo.. NY atm Adminiouslion SOPeancee 382 - - moors hall SUMMONS. PATRICIA A. Magbarboro. SC HOFne E.:Marna Oradea SIM•1 SLOAN. HERBERT W WHAM Pre•Vacelnary Medicine SopInman SMITH. L A Eskridge NM ' S E Jurep SMITH. WANE g re Shrareport LA ANNReign Sake SONDEROARD. RODNEY D ' Moen Aechtectur• Junky SOUTHERLAND. STEVE K. OVOCIOnd Park AMISH MOH Entrenring Who STARKS SHERYL N. Ma City Rola Floriculture Frogram STEFFEY. MAMON E. Laterence Agrkuiture Freshman STURN, JOHN L Dosteon Engineering ROShrnan TAYLOR. JOHN E. a Da ar Agronomy Sophomore TEETER. MARTHA A Irma Cay P rrerin a ry rater frogman THIESSEN. KIMBERLY OVeffind Pork flatiron Mark•Oog. _ Junior THORSELL. GEORGE A Chanute Arran Mourraglon Jur! DIJON. CHRIS L. SWIM° Reim Freers 1.00hOmOce YARN STEPHEN D. St Louis. MO Andid400.110 Engraving J Sot VELEZ. MILTON J. 4ungile. CIV and Television fear CHEIMEN. TIMOTHY W. SI. Marys Cyorkg EntlanCeranO freshman VERSER, A Milabeglal Electrical Make WABUOA. OMIT J Meltell CT Microbiology Seer WM KER, OMNI) i. NOUN Agronomy ankle WALLACE. LiNNEA .1 Or•snedd. IA WALRAFEN. GREGO L TOPS Pro.Votennary um Ayr WARD. JOHN C rehlle Pro.Voterinary MedICOM Junior WARD. KENNETH A. MantragNal EloctriCal EregorMil WM WEIS. RIC 0. EL 11 I P re-Velonnary Medicine WEOEL.Enpiewom TIMOTHY K. Overland Park Smarr NEWS. STEVE Destand Perk B usiness Achnina•tIon SOOrrnana WEIDE. MAIM J Ter Fl=y end Write MOW Sophomore SAL. MARVA L Socklin Early Childhood Wan reran WENTZ.SeraAEL W Write Masai m Marmoreal Junks WESTHUES. JAMES M Overland Park Orval Sostromeee WM, SAUCE R. tar Sart. MO Ilmolnee• Adatarallsa Star WIENS. J Meads Engineering t•llielan WILLIAMS. -awe A. Perri SO Pro-VegrInary_MMIl eine Ragman WINTER. CHARLES L Garden City An:boning Junior WISE. MARK Pipet Pre•Vetennary LIMON. Sopnomoy. WISECUP. POSER! W. Manhattan P r••Vetennery Marne SOMOrnoro WISWELL. CHESTER L. Melte AthOhOrref SOPI1Oniall WOLF. THOMAS T. Ourel Accounting Junior WORKMAN. WESLEY E. TOMO Medical TheenOlOgi Junior Wren. DAVID L. Wallace% NH Arthlaclutgl Erolneeting Sealer ZORN. MCHAEL A.. Clellin Erg n“,i9 SOPhOtTrOn) moors hall - • 383 phi delta theta ALISTANDER WILLIAM J Cathy ▪ Mem BENSON. JAY H onemeure BROADFOOT. WWI A. Pee-VeMaury Medlars NS Garden Car OEM Seam W Junior Enpinewino resarnan BEERS. GREGORY S Topeka SOphomore VA RAY VOSS B usmen Adn,HiNfalon DAVIS. GREGORY D. Mamas HAEL A. DAWES. MIC FvmDeraletry DoSHAZER DONALD L Topeka SPOnornoee Maanattan Senior oPoka (:9 SAUCE. ROBERT ► Shama MINIM Rea Skin SWAM DAVIDSON. GA RY M.... Menhellan Pre.Venlesty Medan Frealwan ce DORAN. PATRICK J OANNM Park Sanest Administration SOCA0m010 DORAN. THOMAS J Overland Park Accouning Freshman DOUGLASS. JASON ..I Ottawa Sanas Min Ana, ENGELS. CIE= Rae Hill FOOd Somas end Managemem Juno. CANINE. STANFORD W. Garden City Sufrnmms ManalSolorli Amor FAIREASIN, SCOTT W Garden ON ; Sophcanore Buckan Agricola MechanmatIon SCOMmege GALLUP. DONALD R. OM Rapids NiXSOM ErVIAWHO Jun or GALLUP. GEORGE A. Dm Rapids SUOIRS IMMO GRAY. Car Overland Par% Vowiwy Male SCEAompect GREELEY. PAUL K. wool •ellseelle. IN A 0010CDANIP Avila HALE. ALAN .... Leareeed alba Samoa end Freshman HEIDE 01E01T. BRENT Nuclear Enginevag SophOnant HOUGLAND. STEVEN C Sae IhnIrwes Maapernal traw HUEOEN. OMAN C Perk Pte. Axton Stphonare HUGHES. MARX K Is Dowering JOODI JACOBS. THEODORE R. St Lows. MO Pre-Osean Prolontons Sophomore JOHNSON. OAM 0. Mifirl SOW A0 Mineament Soonorrom K EARNY. MICHAEL A. Leawood Finance KOBER. JOHN A. MMander Pro-Law Sepaomc.. KOEHN. MATTHEW A. Heston C.:msinaction WC SaphOmPre KPENENEL KEVIN D Melamma Ekarcal aromas Await LanUE. W MCE Menhatlan D uantas Sephaencte MAGOIO. MAW( R. Overload Pitt Pre.Desom Prolemlono Sophomore MEADOR. WILLIAM S. defend Perk Samara and Mn. COMmenaMent FreYalat mENDENNAI.L. IVAN J. Overland Pak Electrical EInesaInD Pm wean MILLS. Leak Fran Sophomore 110 11 NIL LAWRENCE 0 Nes Rana Rae sad TeImIsIon Ham MOORE. JEFFREY W Overland lark 13.44rms Ademinktrallon 451100 MOORE. MICHAEL E MHO Coy °minor ErgamerIng Sop amore MOSER. GREGG A .. . Holton ComErmtIon SCiefCe MOSER. JEFFREY C. Met SueMme Adwiedevedoe MAUL. DONALD E. Mee Rapti Vonore Wake. MUSH. JAMES K lAsohomm Feed Scloac• and Mamoonteel Sever PAYERS. CRAIG L Garden City Food Spence end Mampernsal Freshman 384 - • phi delta theta NELSON. T000 A RON HA Easiness .Soptsonsoto NEWUN. MICHAEL R Leasnx4 FleaICU NNW Froyaras ... Mannailen Genteel OLANDER. MORGAN T L hated AwPALM Economia Rothman PALIAORE. JAMES a . aware Park Agronomy Freshman PATTON, LEWIS A Ondend Part SusIns Ea RAMSOAtE. MARC R. .... .. . .. ......... lAcInwson Chemical Sephomer• RCHARIDtgra D. Topeka COnshalre SOWS Seithermwe C. MICHAEL OvOland Park BR REARAA SCHREIBER. JEFFREY A. P YRSum Modrame ... Juno STAUFFER. WILLIAM H . Topeka Jeanie NW and Mass CcavnunkatKee Naha STEWART. KENNETH A. Topeka Bosoms . Freshman SWEENEY. TOJIS .. Wahl. .. Franlanan THOMPSON. MARC A . Mannanan WATSON, DAt E F ..I.lathalran Hoeacelha• .. . . Amor WATSON, DAVID 1 atmlmitm SHAH ZuerIttl. GREGORY . , WRAY Pre.Fotoss, iteshrean phi dean theta • - 385 phi gamma delta MICAH. HELEN M. ANTHONY. HARRY S Manhattan MOrnora flatilintall 0. Prit.l Snohenore W. Wastmanand CMI EnOnaMt111 -tumor CHAMBERLAIN. MOLD L Smith Cent. ' General Moho nom CLANCY. DONNIE 0 Mend Education Juno, CLAWSON. STEVE A. ' DAUS Gray Onaleal Ematlen FesNnen DAWDY. DAVE d A e . Senna AonnAital Medina:ado . . .... BARRY T. ManUnan Donnas Scidtioncfe MY. MCHARD 0 Toneke McMackin or COLON. CLEMENT P St LOUR Ebonite Owing Sophortom 003HART, MAN( 0 SaLna General Sophomore 010110E. TERRY D. . Cilm Freshman HARRISON, ROY 8 V.t111.190 °hams, Menem, !Amer HAUG. EDWARD W. Ablk.r. Mang Sclenc• and Manmernma Scohorloro HAIM. TOM L. Mama Pre-Vmelary Medldne ...... .. ... knot HILLMAN. JOHN L Manhaltain Suelresa Ad Staub Sealer HERRON. BRADLEY J.. Otathe Pr4.000an PrOIMMOM Freshman HUOSON. A ROTH %emu Fortner. . X AL 0. LMe Anse InoMortnan skins SOPIXPIII0f0 KELI.030. RICHARD J. Glenda. AZ Cementing,. Services June LAWRENCE. RICHARD W MIMM111111 Roney and ChM DMMOOrrimal SODbarnOre LAWRENCE. ROGER 0 .. . Manhattan N. ED .‘ Z F1 E H verland Pant Chandeby Soda MALLON. MIKE J MenNetan Correcting Junior MALONE. BRAD P. Manhattan Mechanical Ermlnealnll MAURER. THOMAS K Mod al, MoVICKER. TRACEY W Mane amines Er.eaM MILLIGAN, RANDY J. Clay Cents Armature! Eamllna Seithomore MOODY. MICHAEL 0 SIAM Cansenamon Sdande SashOnta 386 - phi gamma delta MORRIS. LARRY D . m MICHAEL IltNELSON.G G oernd Induity A 0O I. oevsimmet P=014. A. IRCRAM Manhatis.sett On-Danftry Sonia P. Conical I Amnon Prold• MPG RICHARD 4. I . SHAW. WILLIAM D. Ph COMMON no YAMtlt JAY Sohne Rpm And TSISYMOn Cati le E t W F EWASSMI. I RICHAR MN. GARY S. FINN C. (E Saloom md JuriOr Abilene Fr Mlynan Mar • and Msnegantat Man WILSON. MAR WILSON. Malta Setoff Sarney Saab. mannenom JuniOr phi gamma delta - 387 nal Wide, ' Kid - - gas vvvv$0,4 Cok•oul6u3 memo:A W eutaeureua nmano 01AVO ' N0814110t vIIIIKI v005438 I 00110d NG Mardi 8 SIII008: $31180 wit 3 y • xeocveclopu 3a° V 1 latlArDOM rangil VI MO( ' ' OtirINln0 eNUIT OwNvIeng Iflv., v) I MAYO ' 04514300 aelvVa (MOM NoNanauo MINI. INONIIIIS 1:111 110iN ' 3AIIVN00 Mune WIMU.Ovi vraunpavy tINO M 8 IIIIIN30 ' NVIIIII0 WWI 01110plui) Inuring In mulIN If 111V111UA ' wiplcrtsva 0 0W0140§ 04.10010001 • 3u0PuvOsOul A VON ' NVAIII3 veuAsall avVV•id 09$118 0 )100110 3U09 0v,kuOv008 PAINS ItalUte IVNIIIN ' YONV IV01OON3 serfs Oupoomlaa ism uopoots 1 A311018 141dITI teu.viins oulapoytow VA 100 1 0004im $ svIonoo NOSNIONV tientmlati Alpinue410 100001 3 NOINV StatINV VITIVS nej eddeN !Lid KENNEDY Wel-00 Rectee .CHARLES D. ece Sophomore LAWSON. FORREST 0. %Vivi . Musk ERAS, Jin.or LYNCH. TM M. Overena Pa,. Business Frocemin MoKEFLOE. JEFF D. indeoerdence Deceits. Encinareop -Lanier OPHEIM. CHARLES Al Lbw.. Archieedural twin Fres...nen PALI SLADE. FREDDIE E. LeoII Inelustrtal Horticulture Sallee PASSER. PINUP C. Leawood MeehanHal Eiselimorine Helot POTTLE. PAUL 0 Weal Gardiner. ME Pro-Demon Professions Vrestrnan ROOOY. WALT C °Tatiana Park =I utel Economia NAAN. EUGENE C. Mbon. NB Pre-Votennary Medicine Reihrinin SHOEMAKER. ROBERT S. Kansas C.Ty, MO AMMOCIPSO Filth ' Inv Studeel SPARKS. JOHN P Ratko. HO Ate Mooches Swam TIMMER. LARRY OTiaen Pre-Demon Prole...nil . j1JII WALSH. HAROLD J. Wrisnincbor. DC SPOOCA PalhOICKW and Audiology Sol:horn:4e phi kappa IOU -- 389 phi kappa theta DRUNK. GLESNOR L. Honeparent ATY 000. ALAN R Oswego Economies Judos WILUMA M Prairie Village Eausness Motheeng Junk. DORCEROING. DAVID 0. I= Accounting DURDORF. GREGORY E COMAE NY Fahonail and MOWS Junla 0.1.010. EN M IN.Mairy. MA anaVetednani Medic ,e • Freshman !MCKEON. MICHAEL. V Desna Grove Pmts. Serge. ERICKSON PATRICK J Council Grove Rad and leImrhir • . • . • .FrOannlin ISTAA0A. PETER J. Haan Seeklops Beak. FRiE0T1. MICHAEL 0 . . Manila Chemical Engin:Kong . . . Junior H ASTERT. ARTHUR A Topeka and Wasioe Bology Junior NOUMEA. C0000 0 ROdaad Pork MK vocal EnsocKng Sophomore HENRY. STEPHEN Aidaboa Economics HENSLEY. TIM H Topeka agnital Soros SOMOMO• HOLLANDER. STEPHEN J. St CherIMI. MO ProDoor Plohnsiont Sophomore YES. RON M. Sans Aatl SOem• and Induaby Sephoteore AKA. BENEDICT M. Rooked Park Farianaa and VinkSfelandOgy FlaWnan K IERNAN. JOHN E. SWIM BosaMes AcImInbeshon Freshman KILL. DOUGLAS L Paoee AN SOPhOmore LINENBERGER. STEVEN P. IMYT Architectural ErgreeKNO AJMor MARTINEZ JESUS R VAcNta Pre4Desgn Profession SODhem0011 MERRITT. KEVIN N St. diaries. MO Pre-DeMPI PANKOW Freshmen OWENS. GARY 5 den60. dry d et.0enbalry renamed Paint. CURTIS J. Manhattan Esteems:. .Frosnmon P R ISSEA. CON O. Aorcults.rel Economies JuniN 390 phi kappa theta ROACH. STEVE 0 TORN Omni ErnMan ROBARGE. JOHN C ( WW1( EngSWIRSTO . . GREG A AWN Pr . AcelculbaN Eatnion Junk( SCHMIDT. STEVEN P. . .. C50W1 Aocunutal EOJCVDR Jun Or SIOLER. HAROLD W Ries = DuslAws Menag•mOnt SSOTH. BERNARD L WICNII Mammal (Vowing SOCEOrnOn TORRES. GUY A. Manwean Pre•MeeTTRT .rteHmsn WARN CA. CHARLES A , Santa, %Hwy WATKISS TAMES P pan. WINO Ptychr .,.. VaIXELYAN. PAUL L Wirklee Physical renceekm SWAN WHITESELL. wAEL.E S EITA MOW Aoncollwai (conrxr .:. SODIRWICes WIESNER. THEODORE r MS Chemical Entineeing SOWN ZIEGLER LOREN A. Graln.00 Anew EdoosToR Jwiler phi kappa theta .. 391 pi beta phi GOMEL DELTA G. ALLEN, SUE L S940. Hutchinson BARTH=4 Sophomore Fachhon Merksiong Ovonand Park Fineman CONCORD. KATHY J ann ' tdmiku G BINEORD. KERRY K. Freshman Prs-NuMint) Hocninson JJNor °SMOG S. KAY Accounti Augusts BOLAN. L. JuNce Muis4 Cluesillon Menhinten Juhoe BOLES. CATHERINE 8. H octicollute . himilaten BRADBURY. DANA A. SOPItemeeo TOOMS Amax SUNCIC. ANN E. Everest AgoCulture BURNET It SARA L frhman es Phys-csi Therapy GAINIIMO Perk SOOtOmore BUSTER. SALLY L. Finances MCCMCkeo CARDINAL. GML A. Sophomore RACAL IL FiN and ChM Devobpment am COMEAU. CATHERINE Lroonce ERINE A. Junior Fashion Donn a Freshman Eon An:who B RANSON. TAMARA L Mitchinson Pacoachvy F000suon ROSivnan 392 • • pi beta phi COOK. CAROL S. WIchila enlo SUSAN E. .. 5syywis AdminhdeMIOn SO9bOTOre COVERT. CAROL A. II Dorsi JawnsINm SW We CammunCain CRuTCHMELO. PATRICIA E. Cortaro 4, SOpMenva ()ALUM. SARAH E. KM Centml Innivnan DAVISON. CHERYL O. Lertenworn Buse.� RAW .nsn D ICKHISS. PHYLLIS 0 Mostoltse Mannuten Early Childhood Edocabol DONLEY. SONCIA R. ADM, enemas AdminbLeatIO, .. . . TIM, DRAKE. DEBRA L Wei9e10 RIVImeno EACILETON. LYNN 0 Sauna S amIness .. I resnrnan EDOY. JAN . Hirt Physics EO.KMIon Juno, ELIAS. JULIE A Real. ce NO Priveksalge Prolospons ELLIS. EMMA JEAN . ... Clmnuts Horns Ecascs Frnivran ENGEL KARLA K. . SoLceron ADme ECanorna and JougnAMpen Serom“ NAM, InckiE L HitothiniOn Elornentaiy Edm:001 IMAMS. KAREN 0. Evrak• Speech P Realm EVANS. LESLIE Eureka Early Cleldhood Edytatao . . . Saphomme FAUSION. MARY K .. Smith CanW BuleneS FrooMnso FREY. RUTH A . .. ManAmiso MastAng JQa FROMME. DEBRA I Toga. W ads bashes Soaks GRASP. ELAINE L Marpothal Secondary Edecalko SOOn0m0041 GREEN. POLLY A meahsltan Buiels SoolvxnOre GUTZMAN. MELISSA A Lessood InwCaMot HAMILTON. WaMmnay Ammon freshman HAWKINS. LAURA J. Wichita Pathos DaS On_ . . Sophomore KEPPERLY. I . OVICO CIM General . Sephorneie REVISOR, MARGARET M . Lamed Frahman HILL. sue . A. chrittost flak J Sot Lemma Envinmpino Ensehman pi beta phi - - 393 pi beta phi JOHNSON. KATHY A Loswoo. M00100110r• FreShfr an KING. AMC, IINVOIMUo. OK Jounmlam and Man COMMuniMikel Jun . .• KINGSTON, ARLEITA M. NoisinoN KNIERIM. of AWE R. ROO Pon. MO Business Educate° tonic. LEONARD. PATTI L. Leawood Spechl Ildsloallen Ballot LISTER. KAREN $ Manhalion Pro.Nurto Ctn. flan LIVINGSTat SUE A. B Dorado Pra•MedNin• Sty= IODIC. DIMOIA S. IPAHAON UM- LOWE. KRIS71 K. Manhaihr. ProNsoNnp LUTHL ALLISON J Madison Rociaatlan Junior LIMN. JONI R. Madison Rectunan Sala MANN. DONNA L. Salina Physical Therapy Sophomore. MITCHELL. SHELLEY 0. COMMA MO Journalism nod Maas ComavoicalSons Juno MONTGOMERY. USA C. Mornam SAvvc Educabon SOphOrnons NEAL. DIANA J. Ramat ' Fashion Mahatma F,uAman O ' CONNOR. MAGGIE Wanted Gonc.al Freshman PHELAN. JAIII IL Hulehlman Hoar Enoltwering Senior MEOEL. BARBARA C Topeka (knaxas Jab? RIPPLE. BEM A. Dodge C.cy Ganeal Freshman ROACH. NANCY C. WkINIa Oblates and Iretitvlional Mannemani Junior ROI. IIMIIIIARA I Superb.. NB Textile Rise-ea SOWN SALMON. DIME A Manhattan r=.50re WOW 100vare ENowntary Education Junar SCHuLTE. KIM A Raman Accotssing Saphomora SCHUMACHER. KARLA J Siam Homo EcOnonws Educston SOPHOrnOro SEELEY. MARYANN El Rondo Journalism NM Mass ComenunlosIons JuNOr SERRAULT. TAMYPA L SSW Pardon MarkaiirKI Fr.ahman SHEARER. ANNE R. Waldo LItchankal Engineering Feashman SHEIK. JULIE 0 Been Mainemraks ( aka Vile. SMITH. EUZASITH S. Wkhlt. Jo...slalom and Mass CommunIcallom Berke STAFFORD, DIANE R . .. ......... ... . TOONUI Gent.r.si SuRBER. HUM V tures Muyc Juno SWAFFORO. SHERI S HMOMMan Business Sank, TAY, 011, SANE IN A Mosley Gni.. SCOlsamora T:PPIN. KIMBERLY A MAIM Landscape Arthileciure SOON TOLLEFSOH, ANN C UNNOTVOilh SPNAS Eciombon wELTSCH. JUDY C. 1 455004 Susan AOTIAISIFAINTI Oft) WESSLER. OWN R. Prryscat Therapy freshman WHITEHEAD. LESLEY II UnCeln. 118 Accountlaa S. 1 WiLIAMS. SHARI L. ESDROORY Pro-Nursing SO9110mons WITTMEYER. GAYLE J. Conran Music EBAWINM Amor YANOESKY. JANE 0. Leawood Fashion Marko.% Sootomote 394 - • pi botO Phi pi kappa alpha GARY L. Genteel B usMesa Administration Sacks ARCHER. DOUGLASS K. Cloonan An Snot DARR. 0 . Gado. CO Has Er-c REASTON BROOK J. . . Maeda . Fuenenta SURNIITT, DAVID 0. Oymiand Ps Rennes Stake BURRIS. JEFF K. Gruen Radio and Tanta .... . . . Jur.o. CARR. CHARLES R Wichita Balrera Spraornote GAMIER. KENT L Russell Acamnling SCOACmcie CLEM. TREY E San Minion G aon. amInestrallon Itilarnen CLESS. OARY C. Patio V La anal Cocoons Junior COLE CRAIG E carried Economics Forarnan COMEAU. DOUG W ... Concordia Cancel Etang Junior COOK. Ostend Part Gene IF Infeftan . WkIrte Accounting Junior DINNING. DALE P. Ronal FISH JACK p P P ro.Lear Freshman FUESSLE. RICHARD S. Overland Part Agriwiturs1 Enna Seramore GLEASON. KEVIN L. Doer Agranwel Damien Freshman GOTIC, KEVIN 0. Caland Part RweatiOn JUMP ORIFFITIt. EDWARD L. Marlon B usiness, Achranlotreion Soler KIMBLE DAVID E Chanute Electrical Enplaning Bear IA R. GILLOOky 0 Aqua . . EAR MARK T Pon DYRnne Freshman LAWLER. ROBERT E 0....ano Part Oran Same Soonomor• LESNER. DANA 0. Calla Part COIMPLCDOn Science Freshman LICKTEIG. KENNETH J. Garai Pre.Mealcine Beaman LONG. TIMOTHY E. Claton Caracoles AAR( YLI. DWIGHT R. Ovand Pa COMpactIon Sawa Salm MAYBE. LARRY W Mara Enna Sena manniun. WEST K Sons tins Juno, MoCARTER. STEVEN W. ORIGAMI Pa SOpetornoro TER. DAVE I. Own 4 Past Business itOSNPIOn MEEKER. BILL Owidang Pads Prenteispl Proles . Freanan MITZUR. IRADLEY D. On Landetoge Mclean NS NEIGHBORS. MARX S. 04.111E Bona Annletratloa SSW NELSON. JEPEREY A Inal ay. MO MAN Science and Maregewlet %Inset S.. AllAtter E acord ventROINE. RONALD D Kama011y Ban Wen al lAannonl Sega PHILLIPS. KYLE D. Pre.Omsdn Peolettans RILEY. GREGG T la Added:urea COOnOmal Jon SANDERS. 00413LAS K. Confab PreVatfrislar Mellcine . grim sciaNnout. MARTIN E Menai Snot ash Industry San aa 51112. RICHARD M. lasSIC4 CO SIMMS awatrabon SILVERWOOD. ALLAN K. TIMIT011. FL Ikon ittIPMIOA D1 kappa alpha -- 395 pi kappa alpha SIRES, MARTIN J Ryon MinuMing Seam SMITH. MATT Pane Vans .Ftoshma n 2aCK. :WAN K °SIM Pan Pro-DenlisWy Steshmasi STUBBLEFIELD, RtectOBERT L. itonnnah. NO La Archiure Tr MN. CREW 9 LSIw0o0 ArclaioMutal Enelmorinp Snarnon YALLERD. KEVIN M Oelosburs. IL Phnom, Trsoopo YANIANDAKIHAM. DON S. Ovlitlond Pal Ercinonng Frothmon WATKINS. JEFFREY P to PttANnorMary medicine Front-an vim TRACY M. Conoyclo, Gnomical Engine 4 Junla WILLIAMS. BREIT Own Pto-FOrtnn StInkrntn WILLIAMS. LARRY A. Ganda Piney Sophomore wilDOM. BILL J Kis CPS Biology fader 396 - - pi kappa alpha putnam hall ALEXANDER. RONALD E. Topeka Soda! Weak SeMew ALBRIGHT. DEOPA J Hann Entice Mat ese-Ki FreeImmo ALLISON. PAMELA D Oseahor Nome Economia ExtonMee Swam ALLISON. PATRICIA J BaseNCE ram Csedsood Education Emehman ARMSTRONG. MARTHA t. Semmes General Fishman AuST. E. MANE MIChis AMIDAIUMI JONMENSen Aram AYRES. JACOLIELYN R. SraIth Ceder Mae Educate. SORhOmme BARDOETT. SUZANNE M. AIRVICE Ont. MO Pro.thmon MOSSNMI SOPhomors BATES. SANDY E. Essee” LIWhen. german BENSON. JENNIE E Clay Coils. Elmacet Ensmeeekm Smarms, sEssurre. BOBBIE L. vINP to SOoNmEne BUCK. BARB K. Ands Pre.Nweing SORhornore 131.0011. DIANE M. Oullnend Park Geneml hman BOGGS. PAMELA J. Ma City Recreation Janbr 0013. FETA F Yeay Eso Early ChltEKOS EthatiOrt Frahm. , BORTHICK. DIANE L. Karat City Rea:rang BREWER. TINA A fan Ens:mend Mallon Sopbentoro BROWN. JENNIE LomsbuM1 BROWN. NANCY J. Freshman Omer. CM. month mammy Junor DUCKNER. SHARON M. Swims Genets! SOphomOr• RURODORFER. JANET L Gardner Theatre BURT ' S. HELEN E Shaane• NA.u.c.il Ganers1 CARPENTER. 811111A V. : Mine AtchINoluro lacy CLAM( SANDRA S SaIdam Doma Eccoonms ' MAMA CRAIG. SHARON L llaidodn Cdr Horne Econnemos TheililleR CRAWFORD. DEBORAH L. Petro SoOM wow ANN ' C CAROL O. KENN all al CNN Day ISM SOalor C8068Y. MICHELLE E. ReaklOrd. IL DEARTH .floolvngn DEARTH. DEBORAH A MERE InImIta NNW M Garde ON Horne Ecoromko EduCabgn Junior DOCKER. CONNIE 0 MIS FasDOI SCSACYnOre DONNE:eat M. KW Home Economics on. EXMOOR reehman COUDICAN. REBECCA L (MOODS hem..Bur Journaimm FrMNnas W001E7E I. CHERYL A. Atkins Or Itncybe Dear nor DRAKE. TRACY K Overtsed Parl, Jounueem and Mass Communketoons reshriUt DREESE. NANCY J Selma Doetioulluni Junior DUFFY. CANOE J. Hen P ro-DMIn ProMINoN Troshrmy DUNN. JEAN A. Cloy Coals, Microbiology Salm E GAN. DIA WILEgto S peech Po Seeler FARMER L ToDune ACCOunling FINCH. SHEILA P KEG CR7 Goier Wet CAROL E tam fetal F COICUTU111 FORMS. ROXIE 14 WOW Appi ed Mr...s AS% MIKE BRENDA J. (MS= OW MANN. Modica INS GERMANE. DEIMNME K. OOPS, Mx putnam hall • • 397 putnam hall GOFF. JILL P. . Paine General Trainman GOWEN. UCLA K. Mesita Earn Sophomore GRANT. DAONY 0. Overland Pert Music Freshmen IIANSO L MARGARET A. lateniewortlt Hake I. Prairie Village weean Language !Jew HAYS. LINDA t PieWee SpecMI Education AM HOFBAUER. KATHY A- Ovedsad Pat Pont cal Sclera Swimmers HOFFMAN. PAMELA t Ca InteriorBMW HOLLER E. Las M: Fes we Ono HOSE. JOLENE IA Greet 0400 JOunalern and Mass CererauNcalons Asti HUSTON. DONNA Wichita Family and Clad DeellOOmenT SogIvaacee MEM. MADONNA J. %pHs Family _and Crag Development Freemen J.ON. SANDRA S. Baxter Spinel General Freshman JACOBSON. KATHRYN K Kenna Cep MO Hoene Eamon , freshmen JANKE. RHONDA Ft Chapman Anis% SOHN And MOUSITy Fresnmen AKA. ROSE LI Asserts Hodioulture Junlae JONES. JUOITH L SKIWIWO Fashbri MerketMg SOoRcoust JULIAN. OLINDA E. JCIIMOn Noted 110•01•00 Menwpweem Beaks .(APPI.ER. SUSAN M Slimes Manors MINSK Design Frain-nen KAMEN. COLEEN A Motion RnrOcal Education At ellynan KEPLEY. BARBARA A. Grande Ji.,10r KiTZMAN..JOM S. 544W Intoe( Design J‘Not KNACKSTEDT. NANCY J. Roses Accou Sorisomora KOKJER ELIZABETH A. Shaman Minos PUNKS INsoura. ManeDernenT KORB. JENNIFER A. Ovalswi Pant ACCOOMIN Junks KREMPA. a ELLEN IL W NY Fashion Mute LAMBERT. II Brae CetiHr Dieletta and intliNgOrel IllatiNOWIAT A MAYAS, LANNI.. LAURA L Kenna CKY 1.th beta Jute LAUE. GELDINE A. TOMAS Elementary SophOrnere LETOURNEAU. KAREN S. MANIA ACCOOODK Ada, LORAN., 1 411011A A As Illasentary Eaeolion Swim LOWDON. JANE D Downs FoehlonSealer L NOraich P r C.Nuf sing Fernflorsi LYNCH. SHARON K. INKAW Fliahltin MerketIng Seshonvore MACKSARD. CAROL La Crone Hattkutlere Meg MASSEY. REBECCA J Ontyleug. WY Plefeabel FratAnian McCALL. UNNETTE V Prolipsbyg Gamy Fenn ran IA:MAHON. RENEE °Hama Pads D UO, JuniOr KATHY S Narrater Caw Adininisimuon Junior MELROSE. JANET L. NOMMI Retail FlaiCulture Freshman MELROY. THERESA A. Astingen lelignis. :l MOdern WOAD Froshman MITSCH. DIANN M. Newton PreStaterinary Bedlam Nola MEYER. MARY A Dodge City HOMO Econcen;cs Reesman MALERENOW. KATHERINE P. AnWSCuS Pre•Velerinary Medactre Freshman MOCK. K MVOS IneMber 0.4050 Sophomore 398 - puinam hall MONAHAN. TERM K. OHNIend Pitt Fashion Otsego freNvnon MONFORT. S. Id. Fashoo Design SOCALOOKYS MONTGOMERY. MARY A SaeOw li.vavr.vil managomen: .. ..... . Freshman MOORE. NANCY E WINS Castales sad loahrihmal elsospstosni NNW MORALEZ. CECILIA M. Slane Galva ' Roane MORL OINA SA Erma FYI end CEO Development Sophormee LILIFIMIY. MARY A. YAMS Ms, Educallon Sophomore MURPHY. PHYLUS A. Gesed Music Education SIIIK• MURPHY. SUSAN 4 OMAN% Perk Business AdmiVendon Freshen NEPOTE. MARY S. OWerd INetace 500 ImMulOnel IAMEMMIMI Ando? NEUFELOT DIANA R. Bolts Moms Esenenake Educeden Make NIELSEN. CCOOAMI L. El DWedo wowing FrOMentdi NIVENS. MARY D. Lenexa Pfe.Nursifoo JUNOf NORM. CYNTHIA A Ovedirld Park Mathemallos Fresiwn., OLSON. CONNIE J °Wm MOM ECOANTOPS WO JONMM101 Juana OLSEN. NANCY fl KIM =Toe A Ed Pop Asrehq Sophorow. °AMUNDSON. ELIZABETH J. MIMEO INN Childhood Eduadke Soder PALLIER. KAROL I Sasehor Msdlcine Postman PARCEL KATHY R. COldsMet OweeSI SrOarnin PARCEL. PENNIE E COschwer Nome ECOnOttla EsINNISON PARKS. JANET L. %Whim NI MODER. TERM 0. GarOso ON Business JaMor RAMSDALL JAMUL IL MoPtsreen Sous. led Ms Coieleloations Sento. AMUR CYNTHIA R. Russel Pro-Forestry REDOING. SUE U. Kamm City. MO DINMKe end IMIllueenel MeMENMIll s MUSING. ANN E. momenta. n. PI Junior INOA Mews POWS WO MA 16011 RILEY. KAREN S Murralsm and Mem COlemunlald01111 WTTER, SUE A. OulAntet AKItSYWASNI .. Sophornote Male Warps. Meleysie memen Putnam hall -. 399 putnam hall Karel City Inman nceiNA...,,,snun C AIN.. Prorocal Eduction Atwood WRAP. TERESA L ... • Froiimm tioncLaula SABATKA. CATHERME A Freihmen coonostind 0E0lin SOIMIEly EVA X Judo Intandd SHAUGHP9MY. TERESA J Politica SONO Mena Won Haan MULL. PATTI Doss spANMENDEREL MYRNA L. ARMOR MO Jurice lartood ANDREAJ. flax Ossitt and kledutdoti M......... Madind Pet PATTI J. Junior sygpcsi NI A S Ewan STEFFENS. PAULA S. Otto N ENSQ al A SwAt.S. SHARON K. surrh mom Econorracs TANvER. REBECCA 4. St .10,0 NnonantO and MAN 000111WMCOWit THARP. LINA IL lanell Gann Framit TRAVER. MARTHA A. VULOAMORE. utddr MoctoniCd Ennaddba NDA JAORE. Otani hiNdot Di800intini WANDS Food !Idiom sad liattly WALTERS. SANDRA A. Radio and ToirAMNI SrgZ WARN. MARJORIE MI sophomore M W000. MARY S 110110.111111 Kamm OW math. SARA R Idonor OttiOA 400 • • putnam hall sigma alpha epsilon FOSIVEAG. KATHRYN H... .. . . Houseparem ALBRKDO. JEFF P Winfind vacnitrowd EnginowIng Socaornar• ASBURY. DANIEL B. Engineering Technology BERKE JEFFREY H. Leaverneorth relue.Men Juno. BERRICA. R ORIO Teltielm Accooning SOphOonre REIMER. ROSERT K. Latin Computer Schnee Jwnor BREWER. STEVEN R. Manhattan Malcolm Junin CHANDLER C. JEROME Outing flume Junior CHFUSTiF. KENNETH A. Egon Aorimear• 50000.1cm CLEMENT. KEY ( C Wmtvta Global Freshman DAMES, SCOTT D. EmpOTia HorlIcolbsa freshman DAWAULT. MARK S. wrong ' ProDelign Prolemions SOortancre DECK. STEVE B. . .. . Witham Agra:Mural W41001109 Sophomore DYKSTRA. MICHAEL A. Attlepen Flnance Junior FOBERI. DAVID C = Swims, Admmognon Ft MEW. CHARLES L Manhattan Aram Saimaa 04 exhatol. FeesPerwn MIRO. JAMES • garden CRT Swam W Coate Agronomy Orb:wads Studio! FANSHER BRAD D. ClarMan City PreAraterinary Mancini ' MOWS OANTENBEW DAVID E Been PrnIA•Okine Fuelynao OARVERT. TERRY J. PISA. Feed Scams and Maaaspement Senior MEECH. JOHN A •no , Bushes Mensuration Frestmen OLOTZBACH. JOSEPH C. Leavenworth Medicine Sophomore GUNTHER. GREG A . . ToPet• Mochanical Eranneering . Sophornora RATTAN. 6.449. A. .. . ... . Concorda PrpOol HEALCSMila J. Manhallaa MaNtetIng Einar HENDRY. OAVIO W Sea Frantleco. CA Methenlen Inglown• thiMor HEROLD. DON Parson% Archat actur• Filth VW Student HILL. MICHAEL II MIAMI Clly Pre.Despn Prolomonv . Frythman Yetaninany Motion. HUSTON. MITER NI Topaka Correchents Freshman JONES. JEFFERY W . TOI)Ohe CSI EnOneeTtoil JONES. RONALD R muhane Ilmanem F lamm Shale. KELLY. TIMOTHY J. OVOrtlind Pink MONO inennan KOEIZER. ROBERT L Deownue Agricultural MeohantiOiNn Soromom KOPP. TOM V. 145W000 RayChObay Sophomore LACY. STEPHEN M. Kansas Crty Account endues. Stutiont LAGNEftlICIGIN A TYPTITa FlaateRa and Wens Biology Junla MARIETTA. JAMES 11. Seam Wrong Mike MARKLEY. AARON A fhalmlie Agricultre Freshman MARTIN. R. CRNO perils Park P ROAM MrPtIgER. MORSE R. ittleMnent guelmes awe WiLARD. MATTHEW C. Prairie Mg Pre-Forney EreehMan Toyota Jeumotom aid Mn. COmenUMM1000$ ........ Sophomore SANTA THOMAS B. Togae A000untiog Sophomore sigma alpha epsilon - - 401 sigma alpha epsilon WISER. MARX W. ..... . . . Tcoo..a ' SLIER ANRap. . .. ARR.. 0. mossos Ou.ln Sophorvxo NITZSCHKE. KEVIN J. AlailiOn ElecIflai Amite OTT, Peck AorkolioNd EsaNsolOo Now PARKER. y MOON K. Adams ErWnwswIrdeos Jonies PIKE. Oti L. Worn An nal Selena sod Saes SOonsmors RANKIN, MILT MINIM wAHA.Nry Medicine Fessmoss REESE JAMES E. WNW ORma Aoncuroal ITCHARDSONYI0 a Envy pow SnmaynTA ROOST. JACK W. OAKUM Port Sawn Wows awl UWE. SCHMIDT. roust E. Chyrobiag PHoWnotinary WHEW ' S FHTTErNan SEYMOUR. JAYSON D. TEAM, MO Map Saws sod MassosromN UAW SHERRADEM MARX L. SAAR Rants Frellynan SICIACNS. JOHNNY IL SRAM Phyteal Therapy 4viter SKINNER. MICHAEL T.... Clay en IMKtuuNcal Engleeer.ng .. FrosT•al SMITH. OONALD A .... WARN! Anima Science end MONTI Soprosoms sin TN, 0 CRAIG .. Tormssoso AV0.100•1ECrorrce SopINAnao STEPHENS, DONALD D Asliand fil Econonits Unix JAMES D. St Louis. MO MO Prolessicos Soploman STETSON. ALAN A. ME SU MERE. CRAIG AL THANNTA CM P. Mcnson kronor. Poplaw R WEST. STEPHEN 0. osissd IMO WNW doproaces WESIOASIM. MAMIE NMOma =ZS, reirrnn CientW. OK Anima SKIMS NM Indsmysy JuNor 402 • • sigma alpha 00100 sigma chi LAWSON. SUE IA. BALL. KEVIN R. [ni NA, COV Marna Sarno and Mangenien1 BARBER. CHESTER L UN Sunoco E MAIL GARY S. Wichita Mao SonId, BECKENHAM OWANE M pre.Mackine AM?, BLEAKLEY. DAVID • Ovine. Park ANTS Science and IndWIlay Jurda BLOC•TINAGER. JAMES E. AMlinen Oty. MO Pre-Oesqn Proles SOPheerWa BOOTH. JOHN E Park Dame, AdrnnairallOn SODIV nOm BOWMAN. JOHN D. Prairie van mon° Science and Mara nen! SOT:terrera BURKE. PATRICK f. Marano Compere Soma affireandea ITURIOIART. W. MARK Kens City al Eckemdan 1. DA VIO T Sherann MMIEHT 0401Wal ' NONNI. CANNIND. JAMES M. .3hWAVM WOW flualnma ricehrnan CARNEY. MICHAEL P. Ptak Yaw Mechanical Engineering Sophomore CARR JAMES E. WNW Pro.YeSinary Mega SOphornora CHIAELKA. KENNY C OIrdee Car Pre-VerwInary Madan Janice COTT. JEFF J BS Piano Rae. and Ardor DECK. LAWRENCE A. Vichaa Dairy WNW Freshman EiCHLTAN. JANES J Sligo G unners JtaWe ESTES, DAVID W. Wicnta B utner Srearerun FALTERMEIER. STEVEN C Ovarems Para Accouneng Junior CACHES. MICHAEL 0 MethAILAI PAJO 0 Frsti.ma, BAWL OAR( R Nam City PHI.V•bierent IMOIcAno N.n.or 0000YEAR. ROLLA W Autken ButinaN GOTTSCH. JOHN J PINS Valaga Be NeArnr. ORILIEL MS IC alnhatten Ecceloades Sank HALT JAMES A AAV100 Anto.norny Ficit.ran HAVENS. JOHN H. Olalha Sra 15Tin91 e 1.TANT.. PAUL A Peek Is I AICANon Rada and 101111ASCA Attlee •OwARO. ROBERT L Overland Park Gantt SOPITernena HUCKSTEP. OERGORY 0. Overland Park Manes FrallvnIn JACOBSON. DANE M Wanda Pr5.V140Masy Meticine Fnisbman JACOBSON. S. BRYCE An JONES. REX A. Memo flnea Junket JORDAN. SCOTT IL Overland Palk B aelnen Fresivesn KERNS. KELLY D MAW Prearage PrONNIANYI. Creehman LANTZ. WARREN C. .... . Ovarian Pet Peabcal Science LYNTON. PETER OvertlAd Pin Surinam Abraniabaren Junior MAC SCOTT Peon IL Raab and TallivNen Junior TAAFFRY. STUART R. . . . MARSH. WALLACE A inaMele. end Wilda elmagy MARTIN ROBERT G. . . ............. Leaverworth E C.:Vital Erg tittering „ ... McCLELLAN. STEVE P. Hays McCOY. MICHAEL EADOIOW109 Juricf Sigma Chi - - 403 sigma chi NELSON. JAMES C. Owland Pork Dueness NORTON. DAMII.J ns. MO Accountla0 OSTERMAN W N. SCOTT L Agates TM EconaMipl PALMA. PHUT F. T PONTIUS SONTOS PARKES ROUST W. Nen Mt Aomori To Om . WAIMM Pie- Junkie A PUbbarg HMO 0 Jeffeesco City. MO ProariorPrOMMIMall Sepscenem REISTER BRIAN P Prakm Vag. Pie-Yelsrineiy Midas 30010m00. SIMMER. MARTY 0 W1chlts likeInsas .Fteavelmi 51(000. PETER ft ToPiPs Pro-Visteasy Medians Junk.. SPASM PH1UPP F. MSS Pat Swat SCOTT Jundlon CIO ArtNtwan Senior TUCXER. ORES A WI:nas CAA Engineering Jenbe YOEGELE. TIMOTHY R Leawood Enpineerino Froshmai WHITEHEAD. MARX A. Unccin. NO Business Ilasnagemont SOPhomOrs WOLF1NOTON. SCOT E. MimMennil. MO COrobs.Cban SOMIN SOVIvertme 404 - - sigma chi Hew Ai A I la ' 4 t sigma nu BAL DwIN. THOMAS F EARN PREMARK ne DORROMOre BARRE. BILL. A KARIM CAA. MO Stamm Achnvaecon mamas SENNETT. DAN M Nemec Lances tra7St°4 BEANING. MARX 3 tgE. IA. Pee.M•dbase COPE. JOHN M Leepood ALS DICKINSON. MICHAEL D Ovate Pea tagamper PARIS. DOODERIDOE. PORN Ft Shawnee PANS aLorsNesm end Her ComentaallOne MUMMA COWPER. MARK T. Leawood Nara Suers OOLUVER. MATTHEW P. 1150000 80p1sOmOM °sable. CARLETON. MARK S. Mao Swam AMM1011 lava.° FAIRCHILD. KIPP C. RIM Yes Sada ArchlteCtsce FOLEY. MARKS Noy AryAu ' ural Econoa mama °HAIRY. RAPID L. It Loot MO Landscape MAINS, halm GREEN. KELLY 13. Leah ma Basinem AdsrinbaMon HULSE. MIKE W. Matesiefte JONES. MARK C. Olonersi MARIETTA. JOHN C. PresDarielry Oseoslanle Enielaan MARIETTA. SOMet Eau s Eascabon JUNO? RANDY 0 Salk% Bainess honwavellon Juoior Sans 4% BO= ORILvES. BRAD A ERAnwIng Technology GROVE. CURT W. Are•OPINAR ' Y HAAG. JEFF E_ Medicine HARP. RICHARD ARNDANNII Economia HAL CHRIS H. INalnee. Topeka Apia lellanouth Halvnan P °4tecd Pra.I A a t MATTERS. SPENCER W Owdord Pane pa.Desion ProMm Ore NuRRY, aDs. P Minh.,,., Swine.. AdmasPelloo Sophomore NORTON. BiLLIAM B. IIII.tei Makes Enr•orleN Judy ORE 30.405 0 ANNA Jar NOVA Ind Meek CANAMIARAGA0110 PACE. DANIEL R SIERNIARIIe sigma nu • - 405 sigma nu PATTON. WILLIAM R. TM, Memo Soder MMILETON. JAMAS IL LarlInee Agikukuitl Econeteke Dodo. INIKACH. WALTER S. Resta Civil Enpkwerlog INNS RODER. J JEFFERY Load A.9. c Twin Ecceent• SOFHOMeto MNEII. JOHN A. TOP . Jades COnelruCtICH SCHEVRLE, JAY S Gfewin. IL Pre.esion Ptpletelons SopliomOte SCHREIBER. NORBERT F Sant ProdIeugn PTONIMPet Freshman SNELL. ROBERT R . Nallan Pre.Vewerery Modona JL-eof MILLIONS, KEITH PA Topeka AS Samoa and ISM. MICK TRAPP. TIMOTHY • Ontland Park Archilechn, Sankt TWIETMETUL STEVEN Cleddard PoeMEnOsirp Make YANWORMM. ORECIORY M. Ian CNN MO Beane Adadttneon baba WEBSTER. ' UNCIAL ' . O. Oeserstomis Atchltooke• SHOW WINGER. CHARLES Si Weeinglon Pre-as Frenkroan WOLEDIBARCLIER. KURT A ' .. 0 ilveCielpt PALS., -n %NOM Mita SA1110 1 Prime ' Mace LendMII00 MCNIOCIUS Jut twins Sealer 406 sigma no sigma phi epsilon ii it SHUPE. CORA L . House:49ml ALCHER. (CL . Eureka Food Science end Management ..... ANDERSON. JOHN V. Richmond Arditetture Sank. APPLEBY. JON L. McPhoreal Cern., • SOM•Ornere AVERILL. SCOTT 0. Lake Otivire Prmlisdkko I.S.o S AUCE. JERALD L Leell Meclical Engineering Seder DELL REM P. Salina Mono. Swim BLIWITT. TIM S LewrinOs itssinoss Senior ROHN. RODNEY P. Mi. Via Dairy Production 0 SONY. PAUL 9 Overland Park Mimi Seine, end MallMernOnl Junior flOURK. 019 P. Leawood ohms Junior onoosovse TIM B CoNevehe Pnyskel Eduction rosnmen CARLSON. RANDALL A. Volley Cos lea.... Semler CHADWICK. R MICHAEL Leawood Business FelaIlmin DIALERS. STEVE J Saline Feetach Mactoe,9 Joel cc CODY, MARK W CollerAllio Retooling Bonk( COS. ROBERT W Mcflorson Pro-Lon SOONOmOre DIERKL CHUCK Uoll Ruins Administradot Senior MERL CRAIG J Poises Des Ram MO Pro•DosIgs ProIsselons Salivinote FAIRBANKS. GARY 0 MInMon Fashion MortelIng Freeenan FALEN. STEVEN C Lawrence ProDosin Peofessens Sophomore FRIERS. JERRY L Waal Bond IIITRTAIRCIF-R. JEFF F. Laell Agriculture Economics Moles G LLAM, JEFFREY S . .. .... Salim ProOnsgn Peofossons FANATAA GLASCO, CALVIN J 000.d Awerwry JgAbf shims phi epsilon - 407 sigma phi epsilon GOLDSBERRY. CARTER U Kenna CPT chid° and TaWhen Seam HAMER CARL W Oyedend Perk Dup,avi ' nehmen HFCHT. ROBERT D Seneca AOCGIOnsy Me HERZOG. GREGORY E. TemaniNG Archlenne Senior HODGES. TERRY L Leawood Accovntro Miler JOYCE. REX 41 CANIOn Cry RochernIthy Amex KNOX. KENNETH W Wallnoon Economia Junior LASATER. DANT J. D0090 CRY trAcht=071)Mrin. Fraeliman Topeka Bueneld SOINOrneee MERL. STEVE A. COOP City Pr•Vsednery Mecadne Junior LOVE. GREGORY C. Mom wine UN Science Junkie LEUBBERS. DENNIS J Manonewt Edinetkin Soper:mere , JIM P. Swindle E tnew. eenw MEAAS. TIM P Topeka HOttkulluee Therapy SOISnOreOfe MERMIS. GREG J Sabra Oparaeld FrwMnan METHENEY. LARRY A Garde Cloy Weerrury EW flee( MEYER MAMRK 1 . mown Names Sephomere MOORE. DOUGLAS E. Abilene Buseness Areninntrabon .flestuti MOOTS. CRAIG K (urea Plan: Pateology JUrdae NEOERMAN. JEFF A- Overland Pat S waim Smem NELSON. RICHARD L. Ownend Park Butinem Sento, NOBRECIA. GREG T Leawood Business eseshinsbe OWEN. GREG D. Sane Rollo and THaylelon Sealer PETER. DON A Ellimoad Pripigeespn ProlmlOrd SOIWKenere PETERSON. JOHN E. Ostend Pad( PoP0Plion PrOMONOIM SarternOre PHELPS. ROGER A. Pre.Depon Profeeekee NYMAN. DAVID J. n egreValtai ECOOOMICS lea REA WILLIAM IL TM:mks ConocUons -NH ROBINSON. GMAT E Topeka Accounting Freshmen Ruffin. TIMOTHY R. Dodge City alecnanical EnglnemIng SOPBOCII0fe RYNARD, JOHN IL Overland Perk Swans, Adallelemillon Smear SCHMill, PAUL J. Topeka Engineering Ffeenedel SCHROWER KENT 0 LinoNn. NS Pre-yeNoraWy MedliNne SCHROEYEA. MIKE S. nnets a HENRY C. Rune and Televelon FreehMen STANSBERRY. GARY D. Salina EhrePose ARneOpsation JuNor THOME. DENNIS A. tareella Agricultre MechandellOn SHMOMOre lAAESON. RONALD D. Edna Itstory EdoCaton Junior TuSKER. KENNETH CI Wend VIEW Mechanical Lnynaenng JuNOr WESTERHAU S. JOHN J. Orden CIE Cerwinactlen Sokao GSM WILSON, CHASE C Prairie wog. P re•Don estry Sophomore 408 - -sigma phi epsilon smith SLOAN. GERALD E SLOAN. JAN L HoregarM BAHR SAL il Clem ENetnial Engineering Sopeamers HARTHULY. DAVID L Dimmer.) Trainman BEEN. KO 0 .Gorlino Par-VaReery PArterio Frannun SELL THOMAS L. Holton Political Soarer JVoNt Boum PATRICK A. Topeka P ra-Yrrlasiy Marone Perlman SURER JERALD L. El Ors% Maclardcal Englaritng Fishman ClITHERO. ROGER 8. Wtonlia CRAIG Freshman COOK. CRAIG I. Wienna Aintree...al EVROS MO Freiman COOPER. DAI 10 L Lerrrarll Pointer Scrag are FUNK. GLENN L MOM HAMM Pro-....mono Fresbrnan HuFFORD. 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NANCY V. HolOnONM Rsansilen Serbs B ESIDES. CINDY K Ongo Wag ECOOOM101 300nONcs• S AUCY. PANDCIA J Caldnet Reassdon Juner EMMY. SHIRLEY E. Coldnel CHalie R011101011 CRAIG. RHONDA L Kamm% Ott PhyiVal Thorne Sootomons DAVISON. JANET E. TOPSILLI $“.31 SOW Sannomon OVOL HOLLY N. WOO Homo EconorNcs Education CALE MEM WEARER. A. Ple-YMNInsry 1410014 Froshman COCA. SUSAN I- Topeka Enisnsoing Frainunn ENGELHARDT. VICKI J Min D PW= and Inseutonal Junbe ERPELONO. KAREN T. AtthillOCI MOSICkle SO(demalo FELOKANP. Tom L. Asa DIMON and IsallelkasIllansgsesn1 Seer FISCUS CHEM L $11110f0 Comentsny OlnealOn 3001.0mON GARREY t. ROussi K Woodbine Elvmstary Waal JUL . 410 - - smurthwait4 GARRETT. ROSANN G. Woodbine Elements Education Judor NAVEL EILEEN F. SalImMer and Measenal Seam i . THERESE R Amide Remeaton .. SOphomote HILDEBRAND. SHAN A. SIsflord Homo Ecorenuts Eitensket HASON. LOIS A. Arkansas CM Nstay Amor HONIG. CATHERINE A. Oneps Foods and Nutrition Amid IRBY. JACKIE S Bogue Fatray and Child Denfrehint Sot:Panora JACKSON. JANET a awnefe Haw Economia Edocalion Seam KARLIN. MARY M Opal nano Amor CECILIA U. Cute Horns Economia and Jarman. Saphomors KELTZ. SANDRA K. Mound Mau Clow Fresnman KOEHN. JO L Comorca Amanda Sahonom KOMAR. VENETTE R. Seidl Family and Cred Devekrallinl SOMornon. KOUKOL NANCY J. Cuba Spodd Mahon Sophomore KUKUK. PAMELA 0 Mails CET Emma wag adman LONG. DENISE E. Kansas City Compear Science Areshean MARTIN. NANCY J. Hays Music Education Jumsr MCNEIL. TAMARA K Clay Cate Pre-Nursing Sophomore MILLER. PAM 9 Russell PhylloCal Therapy MIWURN. MARTHA L. lam Samlat Education Maim MOORE. SUSAN E. Grad Band Musk Malan Freshman MOSER. TERESA A. Hach EndnwMg Freshman NAEGELE. ELAINE C Arkin . CRI Early Chahar, Eduala Junior NEAL. JERI L. - WIflamsburg Mang Sconce and Mardsdnel Arid PACEY. LORETTA A. Mammal CM Engineding FitliIINIA POT TORE. SHELLEY Oskaloosa Journalism SIM Mass GemmunICSO Fromman RADER. PAM Obtail ilekatkrd JOUTIOM Senior RADER. PATRICIA a El DOC•63 Homo leonanics Educated 500hOmore REESE. MARJORIE L Nehru Pre.Doegn ProlesMons Junk,r ACHY. KNOERLY law City Mem Ecumenic REMMMLE. ANGELA C OHM DOD ACCoundeNg Aram RICHAON. DENISE I.. wilsa Medal Technology SOChOrne.• RIGGS. LINDA K. LAWN Othco Aptmasuenen Jima ROILDFACER. DESNA J Kam LIM Selena Salm SCHWARZENDEfla SERENA L Cater pro.ladan Protean ' .Fr•iheren SMITH. OEM A. INktda Interior Junior SMITH. J nap Radio and Traralon SOMsenlere SOUPS. MARY E Micas ' Flag Selena and lanagernaM Junior STOMER. JANET M. Abilene Han Economic Educallon Jut TREIBER SUSAN A. AleNtion Music Education Sophomore TRUM.M.E. CARLA E. Oa 1 antral Edueten SODIVOOM VISSER. YVONNE K. Wakefield lame Cana . FrosIvnen WAYERIGHT. KAREN L Liana ()Moe Administration Miler WEIGAND. KATHIE $ Startord 13001(411 Frearman V HITENOUSE.KEVA R. Stattord Nara , Sopnomor• smurthwaite - - 411 strau be ot ■ At MAY. DAM J • . HoLleparom MAY. DEBORAH J. . Neueepereal ANDERSON. JOHN O.. Scadog veterinary Medicine Sophomore ANDREW. DEAR R. De Moines. IA OvapaCRY • SopHomoto ARPIN. RICHARD W Sara Agronomy SOPhcmota ARPIN. RONALD D Salina Nottleaalum Junior ARPIN. STEVE IA Salina Agricultural Wye-ton Freshman EtARBER. IAAAK 0. Wakeeney P yymeminy Fresarmn JACK E Great Sand Cnornal E SoRhornare SOGEN. 11Inetica CIty ENc Mal Engineering FreshrmA CRAISTAAND. ARTHUR .1 Leinicsad B eans finlinian CHAATRAND. EDWARD E. 1.08.030 Rualnass ARNO COOPER. JAMES L St. Jean Ple.1,03101011 Junket DOUGLAS, STEPHEN L. Chemical EnglrworIrm Sephonmos ELLIS . DAM W. CharrywIti EROMmdrc Freshman ELSASAFR T E. CIAO Mechanocel Janke MOunerlag• Electrical ErmlnemIng SteIllman GORDON. JAMS I.. 14w1 Scott Aammatlem Senior HAYES. THOMAS L Swan CaMer aternal°, Jun , GREGORY A. ERravood mayn ' t.; Soon:mono HOFFMAN. MARX A GNMA ChamGal E NOUNS ER. MAR S. 11=tit Arcimectum AMR MOLT. MARK I ESIROM Music AMIOr HURTIG. FRANK S. Net Lee Pts.votennery MeclINne Ardor KATHKA. DAVID K. 00min Ganes ' Managemmt SOphOmore Enhehes end WICIld• MOM Se01Keere KELLER. MIKE S Ina Agricultural toucan trashman KOESTER. TIMOTHY C Fetus. MO B eaty Sava MOMIMINMinant FanIvrian MARKS OM K. Mank010 Animal Selma and Industry Freshman MUCKENTHALER. WANE M. TRIMIcs Pre-CoNon Protections MELHERN. DAN W. Soma 412 - - Aube OREJL. TIM P Oath Borne PRehlrearalen Sopnomoro RICH. BRAD Gent Bed Nadia warn Soohoendo AOBVITS. R. dawn. Archaadurs Junior ROBERTS. OWIN C. Mao flIp Solana ad listwooteet Senior SELLERS. JAMES W. Atchison EAOhtherog Fishman SMITH. STEVEN L Kerns Car PrerVarnarin.vy Modica Juno, SMITH. waiTON L. Arkansas Cat Pro-Dougn Proinsions itesAman SNYDER. MICHAEL 0. Vann , Mochancat Enermono Sophomore VETTER DOUGLAS J. Arrprimo TX tathc.0 SCnnos And Monegontord SOpnctwx• WNINE DAVID C Mankato Physas awn., Froshman WULLSCHLEGEP. 10CMARD D. Warns mono Science and MantIONWA SCOhornent slittube - 413 tau kappa epsilon Maya ABEL C Ponce. PR pre.O ' ALIEN. OEM O. h am BENEFICE. JOHN L Winne ha Er-ir,...,s. 7 esion Probes one Senna 13 UNEE. CRAIG E. Malin Pre.Design Praetor Fara anal DESLEFL =.1 YreenTat Toga Cain Enna ran Anoint anannien BRUEGGEMMA DALI it Accounting BROTHERS. MIKE Scot NIT gen Awn Lyn OLICKENSTAFF.ROMIT C. Scott ON Reansion Juniar BRALEY. ML R. Wichita Mat keum JuNOr BROACH. Ma( K. Wichita Honct-iate SaganBROTHERS. BRUMBAUGH. SCOTT A. Modanson Chemca: Engineering CAURION. STEVEN R T Etna:Ica! kronen Freshman CHITTY. JOAN 1A. Allman Seedi. FL Nuclear En-gimping K “. at; CLINK a0 Sonny law DARRAH. MARK W Lyons Ons-Dentlatry SOONOMPA DASSOIN, OMAN W CAMP MftnAniCal Engineering Frain DAVISON. MIKE F Lyons Mmes Wan DOLLMMIN. STEVEN C. Wan CNNSealer W Wien Pre-Voterinary Mecia Fan ENSLEY. DOUGLAS T. TOOMM Pee.Veterbary Moan Fans FREED. STEPHEN W Lanai Crop Protection Ea FRIEDERICH. DAVID I.. 80041 ON bands Enchaa,mg JuNes FRITSON. ROONEY O. Kansas CIS awnicat Engineering Seaborne ' NIEMAN. TOM S. stun is Aral Sam sad bay Sae GLOVER. JIM M. Leann Pro-Denn Nana Mennen GRAVES, MARC L Grsnewg Electrical Engl Sanaa GRIF71711. T. arm up,. Atteranlfrap Seer HANSEN, GARY W nice Clan Sam Saler HELTON. TIMOTHY M lamsecola. FL Mar Sewn Junior HENDRICKS, CHARLES N. and Pat P ena ate iRELAND. RANDY W. Madison Leann any Junior KIENTL KEVIN L. Cluornan B II$M11 Administration Juno ' KIMMEL. HALSEY IT Topeka Born MAX Wschite Journalism and Maas Cannier Erman UST. GREGORY D. Leavenworth ProOlelan Mann Samoa MADOUX. MICHEL A. Scott CET MUSIC Sophoeno.I MC enemas. nu J Illa Clap Henna In.. MILLER NO.. A Lets Summit. MO Wimp Soence and Illerftemerit Sateen MWEIX. JAMES II Stoll CIV Arcola neserales Ma NELSON. DAVID J. Manhattan Archtectse Junior OWENS. MARK S. Hiltatan. MO MCNOKAL1111 Junkx PARIS. ALLAN J. DNMon Atrnural Mecilarizabon SCOInnor0 PARKER. MARK N. Kens CAT Saws Mann am PRICE. SCOTT L Obit NY Pre-Oplemetm AMIOr FIASSET it Sal L am E nna Mena% Sophomore tot t 1 414 - - tau kappa epsilon REDFORD. LARRY J. LY0h1 Pee.Oevgn Proteseione Fnashowl BELO. DODO W Lyons Sophomme rallAICN. DAVID M Pineal anew AdellnisIsetion RUSSELL. THOMAS J. Durham. CT SOPhamOrs Vitt BOB J Tocaka MsnemMIN Sofryarhoce MS. KELLY 0 Scott Cdy °minket_ Enameling Freeman SMTH. ROH D. Saar Physical tclueellen Seater TALLEY. JOSEPH S. Ovarian:I Pan, Erroorins FrovIman THOMAS. ROBERT M alnico Arcithecter• Sean THOMPSON. ROMP O. Stens fotlynan THOMPSON. STEPHEN N. Too . Joumagten and Man Communicable June. TJADEN. MAX II aneal ' . AtM Edson and InOMI y Senior DODOS. JOHN J !open BusInses Adminingebon SesnomOre TYLER. OMAN N. Sane lholos Nola VAUGHN. MICHAEL 0 Legyenthorili Natural Resource Management Soohomore WALSH. GERALD J Teat POOCH SCOVe Soteemore WEARING. WIWI. A. Sens Psychology Segeomate ZIMMERMAN, MARX A Sant Booms. Reolenen tau kappa epsilon - - 415 theta xi KPABRO0011. SUE F Nousspronl ADAVS. DAVID E B Dona Reorpston AMYX SARI TN. KENNET). F. PgehNegy BOGART. LEE L. Mee Sulking Coe.°len Wee MEMOIR- GARY W. LIWw1006 McKw toe Wing CHAMSIS CURT. N. Neon AgrIpAhrol Oxmanlce loge COLLIER, JOHN N. ASA VIPs Animal SCOW and IndvarY JUMP DAVIS. RODENT 0. UM Bushes Managoinent Junk,. DIETZ. STEVEN 0 Orato Pre-Ptysiol TIMMY Junld WRNS. MARC E Mannerpn Nudes, Enginealn0 Sopliomate FAKER. BALE E ENAPIN Nitanst E rosPmen FELTON. AWKIJOn Orr Stenucs Oredwde Sludent FISHEEHIN. CASEY O. ManhaNan Pre.Dent -NNW FLOJER. IA EL FANINNan EnC,ROW SahlirnSgrt G000. TINIAS P Gowen] MOWN 416 - - theta XI Ovwpal • rc mocha NEW. MATTHEW P. Animal SOON WC 1001 $14T LETT. KIRK R HARRER HAROLD S. LOckPO( NV Pre.Cleson ProIessegns KATES. DALE D. LA POSH. MICIMEL 0 • Aosnmen Alit. Yen, StuCen1 ..Chernin Kansas City, MO NatOrn• lAmhatian Freshman ereinmen Sank., Aga 41 A‘t LOVE. DAVID R Joon. MO F Ferman WINE Stitingie NW Manrribelt LUNDSTROM. ACHARD Topeka Pre.Oeson Prolemlons Sophornmo Mc0IFFEIT. TIMOTHY L Alta Vista B ogor Ratio sad Teasylake Manhattan MCVEY. BART L Junior Acommong MITCHELL LOWELL R. Chemkel Ensbeediso Ste MORANDO. AOSBERT Bakery Science and ManagameN -Wenn HEEL?. PHILIP A. S WAN COWMAN I- SIR dersifelt CA O ' DONNELL. SOAK N Stastanan Business OLSON. DANA 0 BuiNtos JIIOI PAYNE. MIKEL A Salim pte.Dmign PIONNIION Sophomore PULLIAM. KENDAL K. Prelso0 Ju Apricullural Eccoorna nior ROTTMANN. RUSSELL W. Aswan City. MO anew ewer City. IL Hodkulteie SESSIONS. CNARI. E. Sophomom Animal Somme and teeksaY SHEN ' . DENNIS W. WeitMendand Acommeng SOOnoriora SJOOREN. KURDS C. meggetle Somas nom SAWS L. Pre-Metleine Sophomore Aeries...Mr Ousinats Cast.May TAGUS. RICK R. Freshman Chanikai ENNewIng Hale WATT. STANLEY Sett EcohNIONS D. EMvargrelle. IL ce•Ohenan TRETE. GRANT D. St ANN ahman Accoonew lt WHITE. SPENCER T SI. John Sophomore Business Engineering theta xi - - 417 triangle H AMNER DELIA S. HouSIIINnal ADAM. ALAN D Maw City CftenT441 ENO Junior ANDERSON. sziang. IlmoIsh I m DERSON ET Swi KENNETH E. PMN Vane CNIffial Ensinetwv Junior BAVERBANO. STEPHEN FL JuncENn City Lboanov Junk. ' BOWER, DAVID W. InGMIGIOW. NO Constrvcllon Sams NSW B RIOCS. PAUL N IMIVOMOdit 11whanIcal Enslawfing SHOP ELSEA. STEPHEN L EMU. IL 100 11OCIWO J141•T• GARTNER. CHRISTOPHER L. Tonto CM E UM, L AWNCO. MO ArowlecloW Efloweta. Jut EMMET. JOSEPH S. Soma AnNvcture Sealer HAFPIENIA, JOS A. .Ms will 511.1.1 LeNT•a Ha IL Ashland babe tritliNAN, S. Nil City B ea Son., HART. LAWRENCE R. Hama. All ANNIMM Jut HICKS. MICH L 0. AHMED ElettlICal E Sophoswes HOWELL. liNcignsm L andscape routed AS KERSHAW. MICHAEL S. ItuMInson Aral 10.01tWO Jusor K ITE, DOUGLAS N. Gisel Bend CMS EngInewIno Senior 418 - - Ir ianolo LITTLE. DOUGLAS J. W Vida Chent10•1 Engineering J6Thor LUCAS. GARY F. Greet Bend Natural Resource M Jlf NO( LUECXENHOFF. Joriormel City. MO CensInethon Science MASTERS. DAVID R. boy Agrmuittool Eno MASTERSON. D Sawn MItuol cnarnal Ertneen50 F Intman McCONAUGHEY. KENT E. thyme, Conslrucloon Sc$ac SOph0e10(11 OGEN. CHARLES E St Joenn MO ProDwign ProIonlons SOPrwx•Nr• PETERSON. VALUAM C. Menumical Engineering Sophomore KALI. STEVE Llehopec. NY Arenliecba .1,..mo, ROBERTS. WILLIAM W. PortIOnb EnglINOMV lettlfna, ROBSON. 40111 AMen. 0 PS Yaws ITTe.Deur Praemilone Freennun SAGE. jOwi. W AWNS% Bentral Engineering SPENCER. STEVEN N. LIONesorTh MedmaloolE Swan TOUR. Melba indairla Enplaned ' Seeder VAN PELT. REGINALO A Peon Ca . MO Intense Artnitectwe Junk. veacitt RANDY D CIS ENCINCel ErgIaWIRS , _. . .. WINTERNALTER. TT M . Dodge City UMIVVENC. reeertmen Clearwelet Areldleekee Seeker Wangle- -419 van zile hall ANNIKAIDIMPER L Unmakes HOER owofls Ilderaelke Seelm MEANT. HANCE S. Jamas said Mem Coskelons = ARRA KAREN A. Onelend Perk Hertlarewe Sophomore ATKINSON. ANN F. Overland Part 56.0, JAMES A. FreWnan Naas Herliealtare Tine, anN OCOUGHER OUANE V. Eihmorth Erm Sh BESANCON. 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DANIEL W Wichta Oreeuele Student Nil Pil in° Kingman Home EcencenIce MO al AS Banks GREEN. NATALIE K. Atecod Speech and Timage erliduet• Student GROENw01.0. JOAN K Wahl General • Junco HAIALIONS. JEFFREY S. Fon Scott Natural Rance Menogament Jun or HASKELL, SUSAN M Bermedsson MA Pre.Defign INONNIMIN Sophomore HENDRICKSON. JANA D. Garden City pie.Deegn Ptoienione SOPhOrnOre HERMESCH. DANIEL W. Seneca Ma-vemenany IMMO ireshmon HINT l . ALAN E Senna Business AdmiNseedon FMdirnM H INTZ. JAMES N. Seem Accourdne Senior HIJELSKAMP. WARN IA Garden Gay 44444:404444 84444acee KETTERMAN. LYNDON F. Leawood a- Sephomme KROMER, MAGGIE L Udell General SOCACRICee LAUER. JULIA A St Lot MO Korticonure Meter 44.4unan LEHR. SARA U. Ovedand Park Proeporinory Medicine Fniehrnan LEWIS. CLIFFORD S. Wct.ta Accounting Oredualit Studer.: LIGNITZ. LAARY C Alarywille LONG. Junks. 01elhe enema E uillOt LUHOREN.Sr J e= Meese Abelalemllen MARTENEV. JOHN D Weil Poe- Destiny SOOMTKee 420 - - van 4Ie hall ISCREADY. PAULA E Ovedend PS An SASS a earns SUER. LEO II. TAPAS Pes.Osien PreReeks frahmin MINOR ANN R. Pains Sias Eany Galahad Enemies haw muRPHY. MICHAEL VI Wines Saphemore JACQUELYN J. ONQO OIT So AIWA aM Maas Camenenecass Sophonnare °MOORS. DANETFE L. TAP ' S REMUS !inlet ORR. DAVID C Chanute Maniacal Junior P,44. Otty Music Frans PEARSON. DIANNA S Overland Pia Pre.PhOnl Maw Juan. PENNY. WWI L. LISS Eleemeasey EduCHICh Froolvnin PERMS. KATHY Neirstd Freshens TERRELL L Sass Ansheng Feyesen POLLOCK. ROBERT IA WAS@ Swam MART ANN SdId, CT ReTIThaecel Thanes Salflonsa ROMIG. RALPH W. Mersa Chernal ENSneecing 801 10•0 van ziPs haN - - 421 van zile hall ROSSINI. JOSEPH A Overland Park BMW . AdfillAISUI1110.1 Jun. SCHARPLAZ, VALERIE A. Inanartila Foods and Nunn. NOME SE DLAC EA, WAWA J. 11.= tinkly SOOT, MICHAEL 0 PINS Map 0.1001 Sena. VACINte 06W 11 FIOSIIIII SPICER. RONALD W. Mats EINVICMSoranots Noland Pin Business Jane. STUMP, BELINDA C TAcNta 041CHNI Stalhenan SWIFT. WitUAM J. IMChe.• 5000ntbIrlf EdualIOA Joe THORNBLIPSH. JERI J. Topeka S000.% Trooman WAISS. LINDA IL Locos Sods, Work Soranote WASSENBERO. LYNETTE M. SOOKA Jung! Social Won( WASSENSER. MICHAEL W Els MIMI England. leaky WATERS. NON= 0. Until lanlurnalUna WEDDLE, WIdito Education Sank. WENOT. KYLE L. Topaka AmmacturaiJAFRONIRO_ Rainnan wESTON. AVOW F. 14albaurnt FL WOKS Tarnow Scohomon WILCOX. MARK D. SNIna Our na Wannwn WILMORE. PAMPA A. Maul NI 110I4od Tenhman WILO0NZ2 T Tanks Props.. Padlanaral Ennhown MOM WADY A. Garde CON DaNsom ASSISI NS WOOD, PULP A. LOOS WEarkway Medial Franenan YARROW DWIGHT M. On Carder RINIwan LEE Men.ndlla AgoloMuni Engliwat) Ann 422 - - van zile hail west hall ‘VISCGAIWECI MARIE L . Proctor ADAMS. LUCY A. (MSS Pat Family and Chad Senior ADAMS. NANCY L Paine %Allege Guavale Shniont Speciai Eduction ALEXANDER JUANITA Gardner Vino APrometration Junior ANDERSON. OEBORAII J Yncroa ire:Orman Business MunnetraPan ARNOLD. LINDSAY B. Bur Ninny AUTREY. LIONICA Freshmen Elementary EMMAIIMI AYLWARD, JAYNE A. Sanne Junior AIMS Using sod InANtry Sonoma BAILEY. GWYNN .1 Sophomore HenkeRune Oreetwook BAKER. BARBARA Elementary Eduction Amyx BAKER. LAUREL Orethoek Music EAKAbon Freshmen BALDWIN. ROMA L. Salina 0:440ta and Insilbabonel Menesemerd BARSTOW. TMAARA K Sophomore Meocel TecnneIny BEADLE. SHARON L. OWN late.VeNdrevy IMOMAN Sophomore MILFORD. KATHLEEN K. Sterling Home Economen Freshmen ALISON. RONI 4. Topeka Sealer IlkenaMMY EANNENI EOM. JAIME A. Nonnon Horticulture Therapy Sopherncro Hereltnin 00110. LYNETTE K. Gook. itt Mem! Selectee and BOTTOM. KAY A TOPS. Pre-Ptesnai Thorny Sophomore toannweeth BRADLEY. GILL L. Junior Elementary Eduartion MA BRIGHAM. LOUISE A. Sophomore Pre.Velanneuy ItedmIne BROKESH. VE ATA J NtttS Foods and Nuldeen Junior BROSE. LISA A. Marlon SOpPornoto ANN GOONed L. 010ette and InAltullionet Manessmerl Sophomore BROWN. SUSAN IA. sons Boren MI 0 SUCH AAN. NANCY J. Paola A. Sophomore McPherson AS Kula al JournMem SOOPOmOre BURKE. PEGGY S. Knob Faspen Markebng Juner BURTON. KATHY 1 Topers Pre.Deson Proleelbele Freshman CAMPBELL. JOYCE L Cheshire. CT Doty Onlohoof Education Plaine Vanes CAMPU7ANO. MARIA A nior Menet DesUn Ju CARLSON. DEBRA IA Bunelo Business AdminArM1011 gt; CARNES, LAURA S. Nome feeneenlee EsSerellon Seam CASWELL. SANDRA L Satins Pre.Vebarinery Malice . Sophomore CLOSSON. KAREN S Kingman Fr...reran Homo Economy, COCHRAN. MICHELE R. Topeka Animal Spence and Imlay Jun1Of COLLINS. DEBORAH A. Topeka Personnel Adminntregen EMSOMN Student CONNERS. ANNETTE J den Seoonclary Evitmeson SOphemer• COOK. KAREN S. Kenna Cny. MO Homo.n.ne SOphomore CORN. SUSAN L. Suehlen Dkieles end In011ullonal Manepornent SPIN OISE CULLOP. SALLY A. RININNA Horne Econeenlos DAVENPORT. LORI J Orelltrelln English DEATHERAGE. CHERYL L inN1111110 InterSoe Deer DEITCNER. ELL N A. Tops General DEMO. THERESE Fashion Markeling Sophomore Hanoi Toe Morgannno west hail. - 423 west hall .4.) 41 E, V - ' A -I , .4 r i... , L ' j -:._ .1 A iiii O HIKEL. JOANN PlainAlb Non Economics EduCake. Junior DIXON. KRHITI L. Pereane essence [maw Economia OHERHOEFER. DUNA la .Lincolnalse. IL Fashion Matkeths Sophomote D URHAM. SUSAN g Suwon Phalietchroly Medicine SOOKOmom OGREN. MM C Elementary EduCetiCti DOVE. MARGARET A. la Home Ecenomice Sdataltka SO0hOmOre ED3ERLE. LORI L Hutchinson Swims Eduction Junta EHRLICH. JO Kamm Coy Elermotare Junior ELLIOTT. Leavenvionti Pro.Voteenaly ' Jenkins Junior ELLIS. TOM K. Leevenworth FieisiCal Nation Sophomore mti= 424 - weal hall ENSIAINGER UNDO A. Moran Applied Musk Freeman ESTES. BARBARA S. Althison Eagan . Junkw FISCHER. KATHRYN J . Ottawa Homo Economics Edvcalich Junior FULLER. VIRGINIA L Shawnee E lementary Eamallon Sake GALUON.RANDA It MuMMIN ACCOuntlfil) SephOMOre OALLUZZI. ANNETTE II. Lento ' Pre•Oespn PeofeesIces Sniehman GARDNER. CHRISTINE A. Korai al M0040 TeonnOlOgY .Rllitalei OIEUNO. LESUE K. Margerwile Social Work .Fr eeliman GERLACH. SARA.? Lftw001 SIMON EduCabon .FratwalA GOEITERCINK. VICKY A. a Pan. MO Irderlor Architecture Sear GOIL. VALERIE A. Ss., Laos MY fist See SAUHORA E GRIFFIN.DrEin 3°9 f L NANCY IL PERSTE Sealer Fenty esml Cad OrMecellet HAHN. CAROL L GYPi 104010.1 Technology Junior HAMBY. CINDY tune,. MO Pre•Deelgn PrormelOM St Oomph HAM(Va. LISA Ottawa General Sophomore HAUG. SUE M. AD PrO441 1110g 1Wiflidirl HAWKINS. E. MICHELLE Karam City Home Economic and JetaMelem JUNO H AMILTON . MARCIA nand PAHL P eed. NW IhertlIon Sawa NS HECKELMANN. SUSAN E. Wkatta Senior 111 BARBARA J mewls. E leewMa y E0uPollon Same. H EMEL MAURENE L. ShlaVINO Minlon ENmentrmy Matte Solder HEARER JACKIE L. ft V. lar General SchYornore HICKEAT. SARA A. airs Cal Gam FfINIVIIIII 1400GES. CINDY J. Tapia Honkultw• Praeltanan HOLMOUST. KRISTIN 0. ameba Phyla:0 Mallon Junk. HOISINGTON. LAURA I Seas Economics durilet HOUGHTON. UEDA K. topic. Cone Menet Sesta ' WEEVER. SUSAN IL Ovedentl Pak Ramat Hake IIUNINO. ELIZABETH M 04•00( CNOINCSI Ef19111001AQ FrOshnan HURD. CYNTHIA A. Praha Village Hone Economics JJNey JACOB. CANDY K. Aeronaut Fatnitr and ChM DevelOpTIM SOPhornoco JOHNSON. SANDRA K. WIchEa P eel Edam Stake JONES. COLLEEN K Stench MOthallield EngInwIng SIN°, JONES. PATRICIA L. La Junh. CO Elementary Education amIor KAISER. LEIGH A Kanitie City Homo Economic s Ff ashman KAuf MANN. ANNETTE E . Topeka Pre.Pnarrhecy KIMPLL KANOACI A. LIEN RM. Fashlen Marketing MAW KIN3. ANN E Menial. Natural 1 21.01.000 MAAfternent Junk( KLAUMA M. TERESA K. Sanaa bole ' Wk wad Perehology Seek KOCH. DECORAH $ MAMMA Pro.Plyeskal Iluvapy gegV= HOKUM.. Lame E. Accounting KOSKO. JOY E. Ostend Park Gushes Aarnaratradon SopixAme. L AIJOHRIDOE. CONNIE IL Com:mood FYN Mahe Educate:el .Freelynert west no - 425 west hall L LA. LESLIE C. Karam CRT Radio and Juni. LESHOTSKY. MANN ?.. Probe VIVO (discanion Sophomere LIPPE. MICHELLE M. Clay Center inter orFtMernan LITTLE. =LEEN J CebOndele Ousiness raelentki LORmEYER. MARGARET L. Ganfrin Ory Agecuiture Freshman LONG. ANN E Hutchinson Freehmsn LUNDOUIST. DEBRA A. Ovedend Perk FasMon MaduitIng Sailor WAREN. CONML K . . Overlond Park Med.cin Technology SOPIKMOM MARSHALL. RITA M. Mayetts Doeens SalPhanore MARTIN, DEBRA J. Risdleon Physical Edtp0M100 $eeks MARTIN. JUDITH I. . 000dard Goce•ai Preihman MASSuS. SN ISLET E. AMMON Account...) Juntas MASTERS. MARY P CIIMIW Policar Science SOMOMCOI MATHEWS. PAMELA J. k011oo Interior Emden SWAM McANANT. PATRICIA A. Lonna ;manor Deign JuniN McCANDLE S. KATHLEEN 1.1 Jana G rail Freshmen McCLURE. OAT Kiwi Early Chad0000 E aXC June. McDAN EL NANCY S Salina Pie-Pharmaoy Sophcenoto MILTON. CORAL E. 5100000 P ra.Nwsing SagliOntom MELTON. ELAINE U. Salina Psychology freshman MICHAELIS. PAMELA S. Topeka On nen nehmen WHEELS. CAROLINE A Horne Economia SopIX•MOre MILLER. MELINDA I.. Tonawanda. NY DeNtics and liWilutionel Mansommal Juno MOOOT. JO E. 31 John Gemmel Sophomore MOORE. KIM L. luka Homo EONS. end JOernellWA Sophomore MORROW. RENEE IA Siena Oral -Fraehrimn MOSER. PATTI J Alsoyiellis Agrbibural Economia .Feeihman MOUNTrOAD. LOIS 0 Winona Elementary Ecluoallon Frethmen MUGLER. CAROL A. Walcavo Garen Freshman MURPHY, CLAIRE E. Cares ' Park Chaffee.. EngfrearIng Jura MURRAY, JANINNE LA Juradkei Cly Arson Junior MTERMA A Solna Medal TeonnolegY SOproniOrli MYERS. RAMONA L mime Pork Health Males Juni°, NATIONS. KAREN Z. Oterlend Park Math ros Education Serene.. NEOROW. ONCE A HONOR. NB Pre-Votennacy Median Freshmen NELSON. LYNNE C Sit,. Forney and Child Davelagelent Junior NELSON. MARSHA K Cztanuea Deleeca ancl InseluMNIM IMA•commAt Whoa:alas NOROIJOE. CONDE J. SeMor ' ,Ins. JUDITH A. Lea Aratnori. NM Electocal EnOinswini AMIOr OLNA. KATHLEEN H. Yea.!.. Homo Earwax Eckaadon Frflmwl OLTJEN. FRIA A. Robinson Business Education JUNG OWENS. JENNIFER K. W.,... Ihootabogry Sophomore PATTERSON. SUSAN I. ISMadon Mode T S000000 A Fed Dodge Fashion Design raihman PHILLIPS. W.TWIE L Memphis. IN Business JUNG 428 - west bell PUTT. awn D. law Maw A. anal ay. MO FMNOP Arai PPATHEROTTIORAH L. take Cava Camel 80Phortmee RATHER SHERRY A IOncal Flake Martanp FANIW0 11 PRICE. SUSAN B. Shaker Naha OM An Jaw 04.11GLEY. THERESA St Mama Fastuon Market,r, Sabana RIEMAN. LINDA S. Who Maltemeta lacellen Mega REED. MAIVANNE COWN Interior 0011 90 Sophomore REED, NANCY 0. Ca Caw Homo Etenemles Edoedea Junior REINHARDT, TERRI S. Ens Ma Sophomore REMPE. ALTHEA A. Plana MOTO Economia Rahman RICKS. ROSIN L Topa P,sDOnIlatry Sophomore ROIL LEMMA Mama Melee Fogey and Chid Develleateel Banks ROBERTS. SANDY K TORO. Cant Caohood EcImean Junta ROBERTS. MCIU I.. Pomona Mondani Jurat RONEY. NANCY tavern Pre-N Rottman ROTWICTINN 01.001 041.000S end Inebtualal PAWKIMMA Jona ROTH. KAREN L SIII OWIO• Appla Mac Sophomore ROTS DEW A. Lasalon ChOTal Enormanp SAATHOFF, SANDRA p Wymme. NB Pre-Pa Oa Thema Junior SAMS. JUDY C. Overlend Perk Fashion Oeign SOMlarnan SANDERSON. JANET A. C4a10 Ott Ne Rota FlOnalture SOONOMMO SANTSCHL PAULA M. 1424bst, MO Real Flonculese ROSIVIIIIII SAUER. SHEILA M. It Loa. MO Prnaran PrOANNOOO aohomere SCHNItE PAMELA C AIMS Genoa Franmon SCHOL. at 0 T Make Home Ecoaras and Jtsa Jam SCHWAGER LAURIE K. Tara Foam MaAL Ayer SCMULT7. ?Anna A. SophOrrote SCHWARZWALDEA. SUSAN E. Carnal. NJ Pre.Yeumnary Mats FIBIAMIN SEMPTER. CYNTMA K Ca Crier ACCOunling ffeihmart west haIl - - 427 west hall SHANK. DEBRA D MaNne Speech P Junior SHRIMPLItIM N. Valley Fels Mt Sagfroncee SMITH. M Enterens. Home Economics EdeCOM Saptinmre SMITH. GWEN 0 Dods Calf Ensmoreary Eduaton JuNot SMITH. JOANNA I SNPOCk. NM Mohan SOTAnroVe SMITH. LUCIA K. Annandale. VA Makehere Junior SMITH. MARTHA K. Topeka Texas Salem Sealer SMITH. ROXANNE A. Val. Cerra, Pre•Design ProMMONI Eleinmen SNYDER. JAN TOP EaVAINI ANIMAS Freshmen SPARKS. KAY E.I Iance end IMIIIMIellinl =awn D inn STEvCR. JULIE A. Tomes Elsner SOphornore STEWART. CAROL A. Ynebita A000unbno FNSWIiM ST EWMIT. CANDY M. Warearoburo. PAO Fan, end Chad OWPOPMOM Freshman SI000ARD. KARLA IC Council Gime Physical Eduosnon MITanan STMTHMAH. MARY S. TOMO Home Economics EPA:4W Freshman STUN. MARLENE S. New Oily Cortawner Interest Sealer SVAMNEY. KAREN A. Overtind Park Genital SOphomoto TEETER. VICKY I.. Lyone Family and Mad DINMOMINHI JAM . TELn.1. T. LISA A Toone Nuclear Engles Om Janice THOMPSON. JULIE AI Poona Mopes AtMenNUMishe Freshman TROUTMAN. JAMIE it La Cyan Pnyskal Educadn Juno UNRUH. STACEY A. Stooloon Cirnentry Etkalla0 VASOuLZ. MARGARET Merriam Business Sophomore VENNEMAN. SETAE A. Prairie VIM. PaeMort Maelming MINN VOTH. InAsocd K. trman Medical Technology cresnnen WALTERS. DONNA R. Sawn Speng Mallon SOOMMe WEATHERS. PAMELA S. Topes, Easnlon MaekeIrm Frahm, WELCH. BETH A. Toone AP-MAMAS ifeehmlo WEARIES. JANIALE 0 Senna Faahlen MerheMIS Fraehmen WHEAT. ALICE IA. Mattoon, PIMPCM Eduction Soonmor• WILLIAMS. REBECCA A Overland Park Home Ememenlee Senior WILLIS. BRENDA O. Mertes Art SOPnornote WILTZ. JANICE C. Saban. Medical Technology Saphonsoie WINTEROTH. SUZANNE E. Mono, Elemeniary Educators Junior wOELLIqr. TAMMY Oaldell General Freshrtme MOHLER, BECKY L. Walla rafhAsn MArseting_ Sophomore WOHLER LORENE K EL Marys moms Economics EduCM1011 Junlo. TENZER. SYLVIA I. WPM OW Remnant Man Rolla YOAKUM. IMPS COY General Sophomore YOUNG. IAARLENA G. Topeka Aramel Sconce and Industry Sophomore ZEIGLER. SITANNON A. Juncton CAN (heariks and InsInnsonel MenatIenseld Freshmen 428 - - west hell off-campus ABBOTT. GARY L. Ulla Acommene Sealer A01101T. JA OaMee Eloinantsey NIS L. OAK SIR Sake ABED. AMMAD A Jed(lah. Saud Arlo. Oren Scene Graduals SlutMS ABEL, HERBERT J. Leavenworth ' WHOM and WEIS BRIM Junior ACAS . ULYSSES A. Lean PAIlippoes Grain Selene Ogee-vele Student ADAMS. JAMES D Codrwd Land Rape MOSCOW, With Yew Student ADAMS. JEAN M. Manhattan Mt ONUS Bonier ADAMS. REBECCA 8 Eknaniar I fait:Atka ADAMS. SHANE L. DiNidlold CharriNerg SONO ADRIAN. PIM V Salina Enema Senior AHERN. JOHN H Howard Chili Engineering IMMor AHMEO. SONO A Tole. Nbaerts AgrIcullurill Education Senior AHRENS. DORIS J Posthatten Homo Econornke E•leaake Sonia ' AHRENS. WILLIAM W Laavamvorth History Seller AISTRUP. EMMETT D HO Mike Animal Science and Imlay Sega MON. LYNNE C Manhattan Junks , KATHI M. Heichlneen Food Nonce and Indialq Ju , ALLEN. JA NA M. WashInEINt Ateke ALLEN. ITN R. RUNT Adreromy Saki, MANIC LINDA L SWIM AAAAA HOFEN. DONALD IL Nab WHINInery Maack SOMOI ALLISON. PAGE L. Owelied PM Radio and Televeslen Hake AMEND. MICHAEL S El Dorado N.story Graduate, Student ANDERSEN. DEBRA K . . ... lassiPen Physical Educaton June ANDERSON. CAROL J Oberlin Noma Econoinlea Sank. ANDERSON. DEh6E K Reuel Fioncultwe Sophomore ANDERSON. JANET K. WIeliNa Hoetkiullvre San ANDERSON. JOE C. . . . .. . ....... Omar. IL Orotal s end Inselutonal Management ANDERSON. JON R . . .. . . Manhattan IllolOgY.Freshman ANDERSON. JUNE I. . . ' attesters Pro- Din 9n Recensions . .. SeptsCimoto ANDERSON KAREN L WINN% Vaterinvy Matclic.ha June. ANDERSON. MICHAEL R. Jamealewn man snannai Sonia ANDERSON. STEVEN P. Wichita Chemistry Greduate Stream AhDRES, CAROLYN M. Poolmnan P10110 [cornea MRS StudeM ANDRES. JONN L Alta Mb Veiwbmry Medicine Meier ANDREW. CYNTHIA I. Kansas City Pre•Aledicow JtalOr ANDREWS. ANDREA M. Topeka DIaMilim and lailblitaist IMinagenwni 50I405 ANDREWS. DANA D (lomby. CO Gamma $09404,0f0 ANDREWS. STANLEY R. Calton la Pre.Deilsn Prelmeldnii Serenem ANGELL. JULIA A. Topeka SOCIal Wed( Sank. ANGELL. RAYMOND F. Omitted Gradual Student L. SCOTT W. . Atwood SOCC•Mary EdoCIMOn Sri , ANGELL. SHEILA El. Grainfield Child DaveleRmant Sonia L. VICKIE L. - Sahara Musk Edutaben SOehomere ANNETT. CLARENCE H Amer deo TX ROOM Cliaduete Student off-campus - 429 ANSCHUTZ. JEFFREY IA ...Snake, City Ponies! Stionro Jurom ANTHONY. RUSSELL V. LoSITONs. NO AN Wain and Indeaby Seat ANTv. Ill ER. MARILYN EL OwoIst PM% ActO4Ateig elm APPEL. JANET IL La Cicero EJArtwatery Education Sealer APPLEGATE, TERRY L. Hateleneow tridueldal Egghead.. Senior ARCHER. PATRICIA A. LyOril Gemmed, SWOON (Tenter ARMOUR. Q. JEAN VIM. Fame, and Clad DeveloomeM Senior PS kgSTRONG. MECNELLE IA .. . .. I PN,t CM EdytAtOn (Nag iLe. At ARMSTRONG. SUZANNE Shama UM SANK Senior ARNETT. DOUGLAS A. Overland Perk Seelnero Senior ARNETT. LINDA J. MO•mych WAN SOWS ed Indualry Senior ARNETT. R MICHAEL El Odeon Ovroness Jur o. AMINO. JANICE L Caldwna Eiernenlary Educator, Juno ARNOLD. DENISE R COSMO CO ENmentry Eduar:On Jurve ARNOLD. JO ELLEN Saritromn• Dairy Production Seeder ARNOLD. RUTH ANN Abler Sped . EduroDon Senior ARNOLD. TERRENCE I. Horton FeAlon Medi ARNOLD ' ' , LANE IL HoroculIste ARPIN. AUCW T Conelevalan Stime Senkr Slottlon Senior ARMN, LANA Q. El CANSO Interior Deelon Senior ASPELIN, NYLA J. Emig.1 JeJrnaiimn end Man Cterantesicelketa Amer ATCHITY. JANET S. Kane Cry E rernenuiry Educalcal Junor ATKINSON. CATHY 4. MAHN Saciel Wort Senior AT TUMMY, DONALDG. Tectamn Veterinary ST Januf 430 - ofiCarnpus AYRES. CHET A. Mimi. Science mg Industry Jura MAMMARHONDA G. Menlo Speed ' P L. Overland Pad Fashion Waling Junior BAENLER. GARY L Shan Senna Pre.Vannety Medicine Resnmon CANNER. 0. Sliver Lao Animal Selma and lea Saw B AHR. KAREN L Oats Home Economic .ti Land MIS Ram S ANS. PAULA S. Raley Fade ad Naga saw BAHR. TERESA A. on San Frmly end Clia Pwakenad AJAW IIMER. JENNIFER A. Sam Sae. Week Jake BMLEY. CHRIS S. %NORA JechReolure Jura B AILEY. MARILYN A. Eilasila Live tnolnetwa US B AILEY. ALLIIICIA J. Maahslien Paha°, Mae B AIRD DARREL K Apr.:Li ore Eddie MC ... Jura BA.DCH HELEN .... Kama CKY Buse ' s, Aenvolotralion Saban B AKER. JILL C. Oveand Pa Hoene Economia Edimaillal Sena BAKER. KATHRYN A. . TWOS CRYAN WORN T . Juno. B AKER, 0 Lesventath asVdal Sake BAKER. ROBERT L.. . Yea Center Admetus, Erdineenng SALDOCK. KENT .. . . . . Pere Among?, Junco BALI. CAROLYN S . BedevIlle SOONOCIT Juno, B ARRACK. JOSEPH M. Fade . Accounting Saar BARBER. MARJORIE Anilany Sends RE X A Eclaio.od AceMlaws and CaNn Sena B ARE. MARK Le notod.n. MC Meat Eno nay .„; D ARKER. Teen NI E CA4a.11.0! . PHLVMennecy P.• co I .• Fteem P B ARR KATHY J 134 dre An EO.WWA • BMAMARY M edge General t enterer D AIWA, RANDALL L. Ellinwood Make Ard Ww• Sonk, BARTAK. KATHRYN J. Cuba ✓ oad and Clad Edveiezieseed Sena B ARTHOLOMEW. RAY Mlen Agricultural Economia Sake BARTLETT. REBECCA 4 Si Panne JP.Oft•Isen end Miss Comminutions JANA OASOM. TERESA Et Lamed BATCHELDER ROBERT D BATES. BYRON 1 . Manatees 1:161LP•SS Enonown BATTEN. MARK S. Telal. ON Archialtal EnsInains Sax BAUER. BRADY CI Pay SoOnomow zte.tiaerS.91014 14 Walla Annnociwo AT Mos Student BAUER. EDWARD J 1.40417.11 Medians Jona B AUER. KYLE C. CAsy Cale. Aregullwal Eecaornlos A Hewn B AUER-MARY K Palma Rods Aglaia aflame Jame BAXA JAMES P. Sada AptIOANS Moehoolunion . Junior RANTER, OMR= 1 Clay Corder He BAYER. aANNA Ltonnlaten Rowoaboo Ater BEAU. LOCHAEL TO Esbon Animal Sean and industry .. Junks S EASON. JAMES S. OM CW Awake! MAW off -CIIMpUS • • 431 off-campus BEASON. MARGMIE TOptall Junkx !MATSON. JACKIE A. Ptak Vast 191d1 Patna BEATY. JEAN Canners Agribulb ' EConewnlia Junk+ BEATY. JO A. tarantula Pria.Va.Very 1Asigne Junior BEAVDET. CMOLYN IA. Manhattan Nana Junior BECHTEL TERN L Manhattan Suainess Education Junky S ICKERDITIL LLLLL LA A. langedown Menwrdary Education Sake SEEMAN. ROBB ' J Pennon oaten and InstkutlaW Management SalsOrner• •EEMAN. TERRY M Waelagem Animal Science and Mduetry Snow BEESLEY. PHILIP E Gen Uninal Science and industry .. . . . . . - mice 8EISNER. KELLY V ONOW Wass Adanwstroson Jultia SELL. DAVID G. moons Ve1Wlawy Medlehl• Sealer BENNETT. SHERRiE L Troy Mean..v rechniaagy Hear BEASON. ANN . . Oman City Aran %an Fifth Tar Sian BEASON. TIMOTHY M Wichita Pee-Coign Profeenna Frearran 13FIKI. MARLA L Itanket0 Saud Work Jura, B EROREN. JOhl L K Business Adinawaten BERKLEY. JACOJE K ....... .. . Junke B ERNATIEK JANICE IL Manhattan Saab Palholow Sonia BERNEY, RANDY C Phillipsburg AcodentIng ardor BEST. PETER H. blanhellan Chit [nal hay BITTEN. ;in 0. Cohrich Seat. :atm. ROBERT IS Mama CIty Archaean Saar BIESERLY. DAVID 0 SHAM Arcnaclua Jena eirerray. JULIE A Manhattan Medal TecnneKOT Juliet BIRIL JEFFREY P Mango CargatoW Solon ce Santa EIMER. MATTHEW L. Ealmrood Awkward Inhuming Senior BLACK. CAROLYN B. Brnay EWneary Eduralkan Gradate Sloan, S LAM. TYRONE J Alpena. MI Geology Graduate Slalom BLACKABY. CHRSTINA L. Kenai City Fames and Chid Orrolopment Gradate Student BLACKBURN. VICKY L. Tata Radio and Yelekoom Junkx BLACKER. TIMOTHY L . Manhattan Than Sophomore B LACKWOOD. SANDRA S. Baena Nana Economics Sono BLAESI, JOHN E. SMran Chaska Maglimedng BLASKE. KATHY J Mar C anna, Inaba Itainem Educagon BUCK. JOANNE E. WIcM. Ewa CMIdlwxd Education Sala BLOUNT. JOHN al nate. IL Elementaiy Education Wader BLUM KATIE A Haidiner warner, Medicine FrOhmiln BOCK, MARGARET A Manhattan Dolma And InsolutiOnid Management Brawn Student SODEN. RICHARD alooraingdde. NJ Veterinary M.dCno Joan e DECKtA. PATRICIA I. Patna .. rolzetr... A. Hammel Agriconumi Economia Junta WINA. MICHAEL e LOSS Cm ' Engmoonno Juno BOLARIN. DARIO. A. Darin. Nigeria Atarcultural MahanIzaan SOMMMOre 432 - • off-campus BOUM. JAMS a Menhoran RochaIIM IC Tuna 161ho9 Salmtoo and Manaormat not • OLIN. DEBORAH 4. WithIla arty Childhood BraeMien Saar BOMAN. ROGER 4. Carden City Foci cal Engles 1.g SO= DOMAN. $HALLY M Spacial Education AMIdi Plasping Matnernaas • JURIM BOYD. BECKY L. TIMMS SOra A ILLYINaltan P roModlono Frosfraan B OAERSOK STEWART M Ciao RaWbOlOpy FolelmMet B OWMAN, MARY M. Kama Oh Bottoms Echrolloo Make BOWMAN. RUSSELL C BORN. HOLLY A. MCNAEL W. Femtesim Ono! CATHERINE E. p Mt: BOTTERMULLEIL BRUCE S. St tout MO BOTTORFF. MARILYN K. MtS Pra-Dordn Peoliardaa Fuhlon Maskadep Smonfran off-campus .. 433 off-campus B OYD. JOHN R. Manila Genet SCUM are B OTTS. KAMA K Ethan. IN NMSktt Senior JACK M. LosAmeba CA FROM And TeNNWOn ....8000mceo B RACK. LIS L. Nableeen E lsoldoelto BRACK. MV rEfrir Se flea Ocy Accounting JeMIOr EIRADRICK. LYNETTE D. IIIIIMMO All BRAND. SEAN IA WOW Art BRAIMILNIIIROIR, JAMIE L. 10 = Elensontasy MKS BRANGSBERG. JAL L - 011015 An DAMMEYER. PATRICIA J. MeoW Eassinem Minageta•M ROMM BRAY. RUSSET I. MMonvato Pre.Ootomatry MEN. NEAL O. B uainan Mantigantell SeghOmOre BRECHE BRED7HALIER. AWETTE K. Pre.Verna• t Madiciroll Wood Alva. NB BREEN. GAIL L. Joarnaltro sad Mess ComMAIMOMINIE 301:SOsSee Miguel Make BREESE. LYNN C Itillebeeo Early ChIlMood tee Sank. Veterinary Medicine t SI: BRENNAN .SA A. Iln Aco no ORENNEIS. DENNIS P. mosiJmurner Elotatdcal Enulnottang IMMO, BRENNER. DatIORRAH Jailon CET Earl, CNIattood Education Senior BR .,RACEK. JAY D Greet Bend Car on Sc taco. FuNivnan BRIDGE. MICHAEL L. Moo BRIDGE. SALLY N. Strong CRY Godanco end Counseling cream SludeDI ORION!. SHEILA M Madden reshot, lAirkellm; Jolla BRINKLEY. JAMES H OnlrEMI Park AzatrINCIUNI Arno BROD. DAN L Nettle BMWS Anlost Science end imiNs by Beaky BROOKE. MIERESA L. MOND Modern Language Gecko E lementry Eduestke °HOUGHTON. JEANETTE M end Mess Cornounkillon8 Sioneal Urges BROOKS. BECKY J Selina Elomontry EdutadOn Jogeor BROOKS. SANDRA A Poloal Fiero:alum BROOKS. SUSAN J NOW. rashon Marmana B ROUGHER. TONI IL Greet Seed IMOND DALLAS S. Wichita J oint ISM and MIS CONAWNDION18 JwYee B ROWN. JAYNE C. Gasmen Hamar tiay EduCallen SODIWOre DROWN. KIM E. Son. CNN Ens M Juncior Cs, Phyver Ediabon Oaturntyo B ROWN. WILLIAM A. Manhattan Business Setae( BROWNEACIL ALAN L Parker Yelecloso MINNOW Seeker BeatagSACK. NANCY E. Phi kw ' Home Economics Oteduate Stuart BROWNING. CYNTIIIA D. Leeronco tiornenbry EOCallen Soshemcoe DROWNING. SANDRA 1) Lawrence Elementary EdualliOn Freshman 11111.11001.R. 4011011 F. NuktEneen Skim Sea. B RYAN. DAVID H JowelIse sad Men Comntualesttlena B RYANT. RUNS MS CemectIonal AtrelniMnollen Rana BUA-AIM. $OMJETANA Nonthaburl. Tnalland Archibeaure Fifth TN SWIM B UCHANAN, LOIS A. HS Racmailon Bonk, BUCHMAN. KAREN A. Mcrae Concynee Inured Jurter 434 - - Oil-campus BUDD. DAVID II. Fab MD UM War SWO•M W OKE. DAVID L Montanan Fromarn•a ' MERLE. JOHN 0. M•oed Aoesennn CHERI II. TOM 1,001o.1 Technology haler BULLER. LAURENCE R. Bann NI Vow Amoy M•dian Sado, B ULLER. REBECCA A SCOMI CNN Early Childhood EtlwaKeo SANK BuLTMM. GARY L [AMA Nuscrear netting SOCODamore B UNCH. DESKS C. Indep•ncl•ne• FIshmks and WEAN Welt Nat. BUNCO( JOE H Eau. Sean A lasralrun f 8 non Mangan° SOOt.conue URAL KIM L Opar1 Ppm whim Ilalesille0 NNW URKE. PAMELA K. ... Wals Epinal PAMELA TOIMM uNr401 Socrownoto URNS. PAUL W Topeka ono:DMus A.M. URNS. RANDY P independence ounces SoONOnme• BURNS. S. Dept .Cnoll•n009s. TN . B URNS. WILLIAM H. Ikoloadnme Sam AOndalaltallen Ikeda OUP MARLENE K it. Moro. NM SotoKelato Eamien Sento. awns. JOHN 0. Sloss MinhWNW WON. KENNETH R Wk.. MSS Sonia( B URTON. RICHARD A. III Doudo P npOwdiary Sm.. SUSSMAN, RANDOLPH L Il•ninlian MomatIrq flonkor BUSH. LINDA S nino ite • B STEPHEN N. Eton. BRADLEY J. Rake SS Sklence arid Indust. ' See BUTLER. HUGH D. lAsMatts% JUIlel B UTLER, AETNA A. OMSK US OE 0 13 I E J Limo. Pnnoel EOKabon ... Juries B YRNES. JOANNE II Owdand PAR Azad Odom• ond Industry NS BYRNES. NATALIE J MOIR 100100 MalkO4n9 4100r CAFLISCH. LEONHARD R IndspOndenos Annexclvm Rah Year Slant CALDWELL. PATRICK Y. Klee at, Ancimaclum . FMK Yes Mud. CALHOUN. JOAN K. WINS@ Avowals° Mao CALHOUN. KAREN R. YAWN DOOMS ono) InsbbAlOn0 lanweewl Junior CAMERON. AL HMIMEI Pat. Proeessbca• CAMPBELL. CONNIE S. Alletemo O wnernew EducatIon Juni . CAMPBELL. GERALD 0. Bunten Pos-VoWInsoy M•Scine Sertornete CAMPBELL. STEVEN C Ulysses Ousinoss AMEN CAMPBELL. WILLIAM R. TOMO P re-MWENKT Junior CAMPFIELD. MORRIS L C•otralia AErIcultural ECO4VINCS JurocK CANTRELL. CANDY C. Kerns City Aervnana na °WPC L MA A IM City Economics Junior CAPPS. JAMES R. SC lab. MO Aschlt••Clurs MAW CAREY. JOHN S. Abas Seat CARD L. Ilwkowv.. 111) Valsdnary Moolloln• NON off-campus - 435 CAMNI. ROGER L Ovalle Eameaste Sweet CC MAAR D. °Name Park sense. M. DAVI) VI Mean EllealealGraduate Stoiect Mtsuon z =EMMA IL C 114S I ONNOIN Neter CARIMIL MAN A Wyss L. E Seater ninwood HUMS Orackale SACent CANNA SAARI R. Kann Car. MO Melo Etallon Jurioe = DAVID L. MIlsonvele Semler CARL Ft. Pray 644cobn Freshman CAM. JAMS G. INFIRM Perk reNtIn A. Tomb Simla Council GrOVIP General !valor CASHIER. YVONNE ML Ahesnee 04ott CASSE caUJAN sncl Institutions M ! Mereostrowe Jigger . COMO . Conway Springs Aemiechav RIG Year Student CASSELIAAN. MARY A Team Aromectse Fr WM Slant CASStER. NANCY dotard PM Bbv Aoki MAMMA A. COMMIlle AgekWaral Edratmete Soler GATT. CAROL I.. Cebu% Elementary EttacMket AMIN CHAFFIN. VERONA J.K IMMerleolli ereAretarlrary MeRalee Saptsaca 436 - off-campus CHARGERS. BARBARA I. OnilsW Part D MMk arNI Menotions. Mansgonwsnl Unix CHAPMAN. CARL E Par ions Aonctrinso Sophomore CHAPIJI SUSIE A Salina Rom FlapOxon • ....Inor CHEATUM. JODY A Syrocum Sochi Watt Swim CHENEY. RON A . Corte. COntlructOn Samos . ..„..y CHCNOWETH. DAVID It • ILO Naneal Romrpro ManaGtrnwn Jonlor CHERRY. RON 0 EkrwrK0On Aonco noel Econornos . SephorhOO CHILDS. BARRY K . Borer. Aoricultwal EC 000M.CS . Gradost. Studen1 CRIER. SABRINA A. CWIN Corretllene AdatisEMIon E•nlOr CHRISTNER. REX A. . . • • . Ruston ' s., flyby.. Educalkon a Yoe Srudonl CILLESSEN. PATRICK W. . Ch“ Engl.-4PR% 6 . .. . . CILLESSEN. WORRY E Junior MastmEsn BusIneSS GIRDING. RICHARD Rama CV ElmirIcal Soder CLARK. JoNnOn P roch010EY Junior CLARK. ELAINE J Juncloa CAT FashOn Morlrottng SOINHOMPS CLARK. GREGORY ManhatIon Crop ProlocHen Senior CLARK. HARRY IA WInchoslor Animal Solsoca and Industry SIlaror CLARK. DANA K Dolph Fannten nlarkoling SsNor CLARK, RANDLE L. WsPhoeten ArchINHIwo Bonk. CLARK ROBERT A Johnson ....... CLARKSON. JERRY R MOWN Wee ms PANACW ............. . .. freshman CLARKE. DEBORAH S Do-wgn SOONNnen C_ARY PAMELA S. Leavenworth 1-vet...tray, Madlelne SCODNneno CLAY. ROBERT N. GARP AorkuNunll Imetalte Swam CLAYTON. OWVI A. Ness Sociology IS.. CLELAND. SARA A. EMISISK Hone Ecohoodos EstatoHn Sake CLINE. KYM L Katie. CRY ... .. ... .. Honolulu. WA (nano Junler COCKERILL. RICHARO L SosIclet). NB Pre-Vaewnety Medoctre . Freshmen COCXRULI. ERNEST H Tulsa. OK ChonwollI EnConsehnO .. Junky COOKE. MARC A. . Towanda Compute SOW SOPqrsofe Owder4 Pat FeS11100 Milf1(006g SephOM041) COLDURN. DAVID S HhIIOHYrhagn Rumness Adinnistrohon .. .... . . . COLEY. PATRICIA A. Canada ✓ FW Gladheed Idualos Salm CITKOWELL, D. MITS. 01 Enginwino Tochnology Junrof COLES. MARY J. LOWS Vesmotwy Educelon Saks COLLE. LANCE D IlliMmes ADBoultwed Necksotrallen Make COLLIER. A. TERESA .. WNW Mamba Badness Administravv. Socaornons COLLIER. TERRI L .... MeMiwbon SocIal Work Serena, COLLINS. ED H. Opsdand Pan Enginswing Juno. COMBS. DEBORAH A Pre.Nuill COMBS. Nkkorson Merterng Senlc• COMBS. TERM A. Months PrpMookino Sonia CONARD. SUSAN E. OWRIend Pea twm•Mws Educate Soale, CORDAY, ELLEN IA OyeelEse Pall Emmenlas Educate., Saw oli-campus - - 437 off-cam pus CONGER. C. BRENT Independence, Mo. Interior Design Boakor CONEWRICIT, KAY S. Maniution Me Arts SaMor COINER. RONALD 0. Eudora Ardhektural EIndering CONPADI. AlEY E. RHO Esrey Cridnood FAMEOR CORSAIR. KRIM A. LOOV•n•0411 Chemistry Se CONVERSE. MARK A. Mmininr. EIOUtetai Engem° .Sopswnore COOK. LINDA J. Menem And Nes CetwAtelless COCK. NUDE M. Morn man asmontery ISEttlIon Junior COOPER. ALICE E . Topeka Dees And InsilMENIOMMISMNat COWER. C. DAVID ES, AgrieuEural Edueadon Juno( CORCORAN. JEFFREY Et Jyroton City AA Ainiof CORDES. STEPHEN E. Ale Tette S•Mcg . WAR W Lemeed AcoxotIng Ckeduebe Student CORN. DAVID A. Dus•on AdeCultural Vended enduabliStOddel CORN. KENNETH L. tobloho ElecItkal TecknakET Seeks CORN. SHEILA 0 11Monvelo teal Rememm Naaagsnal Soak. COFWELIUS. MARY 0 OWIWKI Patti PreLeethelle Junior CORNETT. JACK L. toga Awkeleutol Coonooko Seeder SHIRLEY D. SCHAis Rome tames EMPHITCa Smehcmwe CORNWELL. KELLEE A. EltsweRn REAP end Teltalswn Seshornae CORREU.. KENT L Pre•VeRtInery Meech COTITHORATI. RANDY L VeNdsmy Nadia COULTEPL TERESA Amounting COULTER. TRAVIS E. Mama! Ileloacoand Industry COURT. ROBERT N 1.fld•4100 ArChetnt.m• CO JANES P. Cobs Endboulna UAW COX NIKKI 6 Lakin Seat..inter COL STEPHEN . Toyeke ne•tmelin A. Ovedend Pea Art SOIRIPTOCO CRAFT. STEVEN A OM ERginatirilla JJ.10( CRAIG. DENSE L Ovadind RN Radio and Toirdalon PINT Year Stu:loci CRAIG. KELLEE A. OvarlaTKI Park RANO MO Toles, ' SOphOmee• CRANE. E. DAVE Lamed Agricultural MedanW lon Junco CRANE. MIA A Womoso EMmentant Educe Iteman CRAWFORD. OM V Rona, Gamest Junco CREEK. KENNETH D. Merklen ElearIceI JwTor CROSS. I Dorado P ro-Vrarinvy Mmacine Ruhr., CROW. RANDY L WON Mutt Eduotuon Anior CRUIILEY, CATHERINE N. Orden CLLY Ro nimalurs THEW CURE. COCO. L HlIngon PnyUCO EdLUI0011 J ROt CURRY. GRECO F . Madison Animal konta aro ' n(P..Kly !whet CURRY. KIM J Atedleon D StMIos sad imiksikmel YMIyeRINI Senior CURTRIOHT. PAULA R. Leawood Aosomiing SeMor CJSHENDERY, DARYL W Hcisington Ail SODIwinunti CUSTER. SHIRLEY Y. antic WA into k. Deter Sago( :unbar Laney oak. )4v1Geneen FretArnen Emwta SHEER Eats POOR IL Mb You Sludoce 438 - - on-campus DANL. ROBERT J. Mannahan Dectnea3 EngINMAN AA DALE. DUANE A. Homemeural Therapy kVA. OAMWOP. DORCAS N. Ka laloona Hans Economics FanoIon IYANTON10. AL J. SereMOM island Pot Moo., D ARRUOUNE C Junior Maws Animal Science and MOS Junior DAMDRON, V. DAVID .001.3. Rawroney adocatIon WIN P AWS. DIANE 0 ACCOuit Ina MAKIN KS Rothman D AVIS, ONERYL S. Montan Mina DAVIS. DENSE Junior DAVIS. Aura:Pon fay ‘INImons SaOmar D AVIS. FAWN taco Milk tag Rephismonl DAVIS GREGORY L . Tula ON B usomm OnPhonon DAVIS. LYNDA S. St. Soon Dam. Medway., Mateo CrewMa DAVIS, MARY A d Park FlMono and WHOM Mebay Se . DAVIS, PAULA S. Omel Baud Sochi Weft DAVIS. RICK D L. Lopata HatIledlure Therapy Pt DAVIS. VICKI L LA4a00.0 MIR (Padua Student DAY1=1A .1 Lincoln OAYLOR. PAULA K. W Sal Moot 0111aNNAM. RANDY IL Payee t= DV: REMY A. Gerrootkon Adwanletrallea DEFFIEES. DESOFUU4 D. MIIIIMMIn D osnala on inliihnten DORIES. FuGMAPO B. Manhattan Nuclear Entheanng Junto. MINES. LOREN O. City AsChIleCtiA0 WS N W. STIVIN P Yeas 14M MIAS Samoa and belay Sas D EJMAL, LYNN IL Moan AOCILNibn Etarborala Junkie oil-campus - 439 off-campus DEMPSTER. JAMES l 13.0.noln Managoori . SOSOlos DEMPSTER. RICHARD E . Mahan Mira) Sconce and liteustry I IM Ts MutNM Dell JEWS MAISJCCUE A Ovedene Pao. $oc H SCIVIC• J.-not OENHOLJA. CAROL J. Teomenod• OlsiIce and ImMSspin Wag OMURA. PATRICK Il eeM Elem. Biology S So D E10115. GREGORY N. ISRItstian Poetical Balance Sank. DESCH. JOSEPH 0 Tavola Votertnary medicine Eska D ESCHNER, KIM U Asia Poleslogy SS DICK, DAVID A Stehier IS trarireLOIRIN E. NsSS Pre.Veskwy ISMS fleSee DICKERSON. KEN II SASS Kodieueure Fsans DICKEY. ROMER L. Sims Mud ' Sneering SS CASA J NOWrel. Fashion ISMS° Juna D ILLBECK, MARY ANN Shames Business Junco INU.ON, KATHY L. Junction Coy D usiness AdmInielteten Sepbomore MIRAN. ST L. Sees ( Mechanical E ISM D IRKS. 0.... cm Max JONI L teens, (any Clatasoca Educellen Amer DIVELEY, C. JOYCE Enos Nano .000011.1011 lamellon limea MON. L. Menhssan Liscs TeonSoey Frfe hinila 440 - - CalliCartiptls DO. OUAN V South Vietnam Cbootical EngMMIrlag Stalot DOAN. RICHARD I.. Mound Arc Minna. 0000. TIMOTHY J. MASS hew EMonca and Managernant Swim D ODOS. ESTELLA it P tYcnoMOY Juts DODSON. DAVID M. Emporia Mach:mai:I Englormeln9 Junlor DOEBELE. CONNIE J. Haan Journal, and Man ComaturdaNks Make DOLt..A,LiE A . Garden 0 1 ..Auttrasrat MAI Man CoMMIUMWMOS Scohernare DOMINGUEZ. ROSA M Feu PS RUNS. and MOW SWIM Mae. DONAHriE. DEBBIE J. Durham Ancoantog JUNO DONMYER. JOHN C. OraNNO. WY Stellatico Seer DOOLEY. MICHAEL E. Mc mon ASng Saar and MetWOMMEE Junior RENEA C. !Myrna. Intend Design Junk DOTSON. DALE L. Frankfort Maggot EnTtaferIng CX)TRON. DEANNA K vett°. Froannan N. LAURA M. hefty Piano Bulan014 FrOMMan DOWLING. ROXANNE M. Plain Animal ticlonc• and Industry team DRAS. 01 iCH. DEBRA A Contriand Part Pala ' Scarce Jan101 DRESS. DUANE W GOMM City SOSO ' prtIPad. ELYNN M ToTagui Renal FlatatAtual SCOhornarts DREAM°. STEVEN L. Ellinwood Seta:COY SaghterOM DREW BECKY J. Tonganox• Homo Ecaroma trottiman DREDGERS. JOANN IL WaNtronor Hama Economics Bantu DUDLEY. DEBRA J. Cantu Clly Runtslion Senior DUOREY. BARBARA J. Stattord Microbiology Sonloe O UE111110, DEE A. Spam... Fashion marko4Ing Senior OUSFENDACK. SCOTT A. Kann. City BileiONS AdmIMIMIldan Sanaa DUIPIN. ANDREW V Leaywnterth Auden nvnef Soda. Wort Junior DUNAWAY. MICHAEL E Chenuto AOCOOMing Amax DUNCAN. LYNN N. Ann Modloullure WYK DUNCAN. STEVE M. ,, .. . .. .... .. .... Kansas City SoptAntale Itt=t1IICKI L. . . Tronion. MO Fabian MedmEnt Sager DUMVENT. GAYLE K Manhattan AtaMeaufA .. .. . Junior DUNIVENT. KARL R Manhattan Gonenti DUNLAP. MICHELLE D FronMori FlisNon Muteling . Junior DUNMIRE. JOCILYN 0. Oka Nelda Education Male DUNN. ROBERT S Ottawa ANMAI Santo and Industry Rumor OUNN. RONALD IA. Overland Park ACCOuntang Janke DURANT. JACKIE E Jona StabeCh Pathology !Wad D URHAM. JOHNS. Manhattan Butner AcknIMMAM100 Juat DURUM MAURICE 0. Oodn Clay Ac Seim DYMAYCCA A Goodtend Healey MA Ma DIANA Tame WA 111May Sankt DYKE. GARY A. Orldin Aral Saloom and Junior WERTH. TOM E. Damao( Vetenney Me:WM off-campus - 441 off-campus EBY. CARL W. Hasid Accouodno Sabi [CHAVEZ. RICHARD Weartamiand Eduatlen ETIC7137. JOHN 0. Lincoln Stamm Fauna Salm EDDY. EDELL L. Snows Balms. Acknineallsa EDDY. SvSAN Al Marysville Eivenonary EduceWm Juror EDMONS. VICKI S. McLouth Education Sake EDSON, JAMES W flan OmNow Education helm EDWARDS. JANET L. Cladand Pork Yeartery MO: We .Freamen EFFLAND CLAUDIA I UOPIIn Speech Pa Sophomore EHRHART.Tral LI In (sly Chat:Mood Education JoNO IIKENREARY. DIANA L Indogoodate IkeInas Eatonleo Seeks EIK 88888 RV. KENT N. Lod Jaunt...Wm and Man Co•waloollem Sake EILERT. BECKY L. Satoh Sala. Wan Senior ELDER. RODERIC L. Atkins City AtaltacWro TIM Ws Sledwit ELLIOTT, JEANETTE L. Trey Elotantary IldeceMon WS ELLIOTT. LESLIE L. Manhattan ArOttociwalFelantnan ELLIOTT, WRNS Compole Wont Senior ELLIOTT. SANDRA K. Manhattan PNI-Ptriecal heat Jurscv ELLIS. DOREEN 4. Overlond Park Geogr aphy JuntOt OLE. GARY 0. Boolal USN az= CLUE, RANDALL W. Ileaellm Joetnallara and Ma COEMilaletilkal NOM ELLISON. DAVID L. Merabcat Amami Solace ad 1 Seale ELLSWORTH. DEBBIE O. 19104to Maw Econorrks EducatIOn Sophomore RENY. BRUCE D Raton Cltf Valerinary MKS Saks ELSEY. KATHLEEN S. Noss OW Nome Economics Education Gredusio Modal Atthatitste Journalism ad Mem Cemnialoallone Noonday KATHLEEN L. ENGELHARDT, DARRYL Food Waste MenepolleM ENSCH4. V. CATISZZN Educeeto SOSITOtncee tiophotncto Molthorson th4Chinton Seeder Chew JuhrOf Aerie( EMERY. JOHN L Saline CommenIty Sonar Aoncurtool Jognatsm ERICKSON. SHELLEY A- IIIIIIIMIlarf Etkomtban E RNST. JAMES 6 ISCHMANN. COMER 0 Fashion Morita crocsoN. KAREN $ Rale ad Tatylolon EUDALEY. Beam L. E wneesary tacsion EUKER. VALERIE D. Physical Umtata EVANS. BRYAN 0. M Kama City Saphomote Nololdaton Mahar II Fort Scott inolta, Wkhlla Toccata Soma amid Senior Junto. 1:--- [PIER. DEBORA ' S K. Van= AONIII00 tutor EVANS, DENNIS A. Omen trawl Science and In WY Sato. EVANS, JERRY R. Meneattan Elomantan EttaCella Suitor EVANS. MARY M. Menatian Mee Aria Senior EVANS. ROGER L. Ott no HOrlicullute Moan FrOthntin E VANS. SARAN J. ArUngton 8 Stater A. Prairie Yana Senior EYE! L. Manhelan SNP FfteltirOn 442 - • of -campus FALLON. LORITTA Topeka Business Administration Santee FANXHAUSER. TONY H Madison Animal Science end Industry Senior IASNACHT, GLEN F Oohs Pillslett EduceOen Senior FEARS. CARLA 0 Patellae,. IL Horne Economia Santee FEE. FORREST NT WM CAOuct Ar4na1SOlenes sF4 In 4,aq Juno FEHR LESLIE B. tans Agriculbses Italica OneeWOO SWAN FINRENEACII. ELDON 0. NMCRY WawaIdea EN. JON R. Chemical Engineering J.trace FELTON. THOMAS L JoAnson aler SD IAOHNOIS111101 DIANE Komar C TY Species Ede Men Jake FENTON. GONNA 41 Ss cscNi Elementary ORJaMlon FENTON. TOM A. Sebum Physical [ducafion Senior FERGUSON. VALERIE J. Mahn. Hortkuliono Senior FERRO, FRANK B Often Food Science Sala FILIATREAULT. GREGO L Topeke conecuonei Adnunistreuen Senior FINE. CONNIE E.... .Junction ON Foods end Nuirivon Junior FINGER. GREG F.. Lorned ftocullore Mackartzaticn Junior FINOLANO, ROBERT L Seealla. Mo. Arciltecture end CO OMIUC000 science Sento FINLEY. DENtSIL Edvdtaoft F ' semen FISHER DARYL D Holton Engnearing Freelvnen FISHER. DOUGLAS W. Halton Ag Junkie FO torcern.NFR KIMBERLY S. Oireraternie mateneics Sophomore FISHER. TOM L Paden gleinentery Ecaseelkel Realer I S414.51 TERRY L. Liberal ArcNtacura Junky FITCH. GREG K. COSS E bbe Realm FLEENOR. PAMELA J. Concordia B emenloy EdvOalion !unlit FLYNN. TERM L Abilene Pre-NtRaing FOERSTER. KENT rag nomad Science .NNOr FOLTZ, DANIEL A. Garrett W enn Adignisuadon Junior FORE. ALAN J LeonsrdNINI General Freshman FORD, NANCY IL WskeEdd Maw Iliamin aid LRAM As Bonk.. FORE WARREN W Nissen Jul IL KW Meolisakel Swdor FOSTER. Mantsellen IS Balm FOSTERT,t, L Mn Animal Science Mid Witty Freshmen FOSTER. ROCKE a Manna•an Animal Science and Weft Junior FOSTER. THOMAS J. Wahlndon Sada . DEBRAM. Shang CMIdEmed Edemas, Sada FOWLER. DONALD K. SWUM Habana Rasura liamosall Banks FOWLER. RONALD k WA, RodlouRds Sabi FOVItat JANET IL WakMleld Meilleal TWEMOWN Beeler FOX. NANCY C. MentwAtan Foods And Nulrilion SOPhOrnal. FRANCIS. OONNA J BlINIIN1011 EONATIOn Sophomwe FRANCIS. WENDY L l..10111a Fainke Mat Junior MANKUN. =WI A. Unicreican AnI•nal Scenes and may Jun;Ce off-campus - - 403 FREELAND. OAILA At Darns Elormatary Education Sweet FREY. EDWARD N AAA NO Animal Salem and Industry Santo, FRICK, NANCY L. Oaten Neon Econeetta Senior raesuS. MELANiE A . Satn• East Cmsdhoca Eciacabon Sopncorboto FRIESEN, ROBERT S Colby Byers FRISBIE. BRAD W MeetlyANSON mra nicren FRY, ROSELYN a SecSpeck Physical EALcatIon Juno FRYDENOALL. 001.10U1S L. See Carder 11011110011 Senior FRYE. LINDA S. Manhattan Varneylag Malian FRYE. RAYMOND L SOFActencre Marthalap BusIRS AOnent$4011$011 FlAIRIMN. JEFF J. Severance An Waal Selena and MIAS Jte,o• FUNNMAN. VALLJAM A. Illegerance Sweet Nr=. WILLEM D. Ando Seater K A. Ottawa Senior It=11. Mime Art Wet 444 -- off-campus OWNS. MARILYN K. 111610111 Spools Education Rada FUNK. ROONEY M. Goal Psychdogy MOT DAVID A. Anirsal Science arO inciniVy GABEL. CRYSTAL L. Kowa CIE tImermilory Educradon WSW GABEL. SUSAN R MMINIIIII so :M Woe% Junicq GALE. D. MARK Overland Pwk find MIS _ GALLI. KAY A. Meundridga InteriorSwing D limlar Musk Educadon Ja,c• GALLON. MARY E. rodents Early Childhood EdoCallon Stab. GAMBLE. DIANA L. Plainville Cady Childhood Education Sonic. OAMTZ, MICHAEL W. Melonamen 1=3.151=1.1a Senior R. Onilwri Park ERmith Sento. CIARDNEIL NANCY C OwAwed Perk limMesso Adis...leenNon Senior GARETSON. JOHN 0 . Cop and f oheo00 and Maio IS wow Janke GARR. DENNIS W COM 1MM Pre.Veler Lowy Liedidae SOghiereNE (TARRSON. JANE A. NOSS Home EOnOrntit RUSSELL K Choreal EngietwIng GARRISON. VICKI L. Slim A. Puss Oneida Design_ GMWEAT. MARK A. Business Aconwilsoilon Francon GASCHLER. EDWARD J. SandCIO Foetal Seance JuNO• GASSWINT, RANDALL J. Pratt CM ' DKOMIONVG JUNO, OATES. JONI L. ulna Attnisletrellen Nola GATT. CHARLA K latelninean ProPlinv SE OA= JANET K. Pull Joymellsm and Maas Coanwiloolkal SW GATT. SUSAN kJ than Pro.Votermory MadiCki• leg= GAY. Mitre I. Dre-Rileaced ' raspy SellbermOre GAYLORD. JEANETTE F. Lawn Ouslmose Administration UMW OESH CRDS. JAMES R. Wake Crow Prto:non Sate ISA MERU Agricultural Econornks SOPhOmOry GENCHAN. JONETTE It KARMA CR( SOR Wary JOON GREG t., otHow City AsOckillural Education JUMP OFELLER. DONNA L. .. Bunn Elementary Eduction ... rosrynan OFEIA.ER. DOUGLAS R. CM= Eonomia 0 J Roam WI Veterinary Medicine Seim 0IAHPAOtry Cria ma L. Chs=11 %%OW. i GIBBS. FRANK i. day Landscape ArchnaGere FEW Vow SWIM GIERSCH. KAREN S SS SOO Work St= GIL. M CHELE L. Buskins Administration Frellierrin GR.. STEVEN L Abilene Campus Sconce Finsinnon OILITIRT, SCOTT A. Conooll Own B ushmen Administration Enke OIL. GREGORY L RIMS Pre.Voteroary 1.100C e4 Freeman OILLASPIE JUDY N. nowt Rocrostion SaMer GILLESPIE. DON M. Perkin Agronomy timiot GILLETT. F DOUGLAS Sabre OR Ouolnees Adminielrolion SOPhomme off-campus -- 445 off-campus GILLETT. MARINE J. Kite, Scanlon Mutt, Sent Gull!. witLAM W. KinIcy ystwinvy Medcine GILLUM. Kati L. WattIsn Fitton Mutton Sett GILMORE. JOHN J. Uweeco I Atchature Rfel YW Shadow. GIVEN. DONNA S. Matt UM Stara Sent MARTIN J. trot Ock Product, Sate GLICK, DONE L. Topeka FashionSenior DUCK. REBECCA A. OnleWad Part [taloa and Instrellenel lianatanera Sect GODDARD. JONA J. Ratan (any Cnadhood EduCelit Seltamere GOERWO. OAHE S. LPN, POtal Sconce SePtrnore DOFF. JANET A. Obit Maury tot GOOD. MOH C. flayernon. PR Menai Science end Indusiry Jurt 0000ELL. W. DEAN COW Antal tete end Indust ' , Seat GONZALES. LUCINDA M Gent ON EdUCtlqn JuMOr GON7.A01.A.S. EDWARD NerMSIOn Roance dollar GORMN. JAYE N. Salt Hone Junior GOTTSCII. KAREN K HoNlYetn Home toromt DIOICeneffi COUGH. CYNTHIA L Wichita Inlet ' Date Sate GRADY. MARGARET A. Manhattan MechantU EnglotrIng SednoroN. GRAFF. BARBARA J. Manentnal Amount) J‘not GRAMMA SAUCE J. Manhattan arn PAULA J. Ott, Par: Horticulture 50=a GRAHAM. STEVEN N. ArtMetil Sate CRAW, JOHN J. Stahalten GRAVER. LASD. Ma Cant Enoneent, =Sor GRAY. KATHERINE E Overland Park Early Clildhald Education Junior GREENBERO. BARRY J. St Lot. MO Am sties Fit YW Stutol GREENWOOD. DEBRA A. Topeka Inlet. Detn SOOralenti ORECIWIRIL ROSERTA L Sets • Etta owl toot Star GRESHAI4 CHARLES W Buck!, tplatwel Eduction Amur OPOIROIANCII I. Ilhaiscao glaelon Fad Senior Pretty Pro . tanlor FRANK A. Wton Aonwlural Machette AoloOr GROFNING. TERM 0 .HINstro Home Economies Junior GROSSARDT. PHILIP F. CS Redo ad Tette Se THEODORE H. Vat Got lionlor DROSSES. JEAN aa Orton Eduration Star . PAMELA S Arkansas Coy JOverolant •40 Mass JuniOir CRUDER. BETTY J. Benninoton Junior GRUBER. RANDALL R. Sennare1 4, Antal Stet std Inds, saw GUERIN. KATNRYN S tattiners. AR E tont A. ilbspolle B otta Adtalatallon babe OUTMAN. LINDA K Mats Ott Sett HACHINSKY, DAVID N. So City IctirocCriti Stet ccAn B et Madam Lanett Stor 446 - - oil-campus HAPFENER. CONNIE A ............... .... ... .. Manhattan Maw JuelOOf HAFFENER. GARY P Manhattan Gensral ............... . .. .. ... .. . . . .. Sophomore SIMTFENEIL TERESA B. Mathew 7740110 Stab. IIATLICH. JAMES I Satre ' . Paw.IvoY9y HAILING. MsCHAEL N , Topiout AtchlIOCOSSIEncrwin0 . Frth Yea ' St..dent RADARS. ROSIN A. Ondand Pink Actownise Sanyo. HAHN. CAROLS A. LINIVIINIWorth An Sonia. HAIFLEIGH. DRUM 000.2and PoMeal Woes Senior HAKE. LYNN D. TWO Malllac Wee Senior HALL. BARBARA A. Overland Park Favors Msrlitnind Jun at HALL DOUGLAS A. BM ' bacons. Junket HALL. JAMES B. CoNeya Pte-VeHrinary MIKINIn0 Atka NALL. LAURA L Auto A. Amos. LA Pre•Phamtacy Junky HAILING. DAVID 0. Samaria reed TO7m01001 Jona HAMBLETON. H. ANOftEW Overland Park Radio and Teltneon Jteli01 HAMBLETON. RENEE 13 Hateingibit mule Idenallon Sank. HAMEL. MICHAEL? Seine E lecfrIcal X Sank. HAMM. Topeka laonicunum Sonia HAMMOND. SUSAN L laelors CT Hweine and EQUIPOWel Seder HANEY. KARLA J Clan An Education Senior H ANEY. MICHAEL 0 Jet. OK P erms IdocatIon Sealer HANKINS, KEVIN 0 WICAille M414 Science and In6Ney Soonc.nota HANSEN. KARLA IA MalAhattlin Hems Economics Freshman HN8ON. BRUCE A. OWLend Park Ilyelniel Roamer, HAMMERS. ROSS LC Pram) View Social Work Amor HARBISON. RIX W. Pools HorlIceltve Indueltlee target H ARDIER. JAN A. statues iiirRtilt. Molar JAN E . H• CIN Horns Econcenice ExtentiOn Junior H IS. WILLIAM EL HOME Ar10.1100111fAmtatlen AIRILY HARLIN. MAUREEN C. Ofelend Pant SuNness Jute HARMON. DAVID P. WISH, B uss. Admlabltelkse SOS HARMON SUSAN H. Kama City Scones and IndWIty Junior HARPER MARK W INHImpleM. MO N St ANCY eale WKS RIPO.Surart lAteWeean Junior HARRIS. S. KAY Heys tonna and BMWs BRIM Jonlot HARRISON. BRADLEY R. Kansas City Accounorp Jura°. HARRISON. CORBY ACE H. Canna Chia TX Mealltri 7 Beret HARRISON. Haan Acitsveural (crania Jinx HARRISON. PAUL 0 Palma, Business Otedultie StucknI H ART. BARRY T Kama CID Anabactunt Beeler H ART. MARY A. Jaamelevm Family sW Clad DevelePPEEN WAS HARD MARY M. PAEhersea. Al. AootIti Junket HAR CLWE D WHIMS Polak! ISSIOS AWN MAIM PAUL D. Maw lakal WSW ad lea OS off-campus - 447 off-campus HARTWIG, STEVE A. ROOMS Path Pm-Physical Thasepy Smith HASE. VICKIE S Omar colt Honkaftan Maim HAMRICK LORI J PAM All SOCAtemons HASKINS. JUDY K Maeda Secondary Education SWAM HASSAN. ALHAA M Nig . Stitt Ntgerle Aatticultutal Education SOMmenwe HATHAWAY. MELISSA K. Kansas City Home Comente Education tanks HATTRUP. DARLENE N Koski Sophomore S. TOMIes Mang Samos and Managertthal HAVERXAMP. JOE 0 Scram Dusinms Fiesnman HAWKINSON. DALE P Manhattan ECLICAllon .. Graduate Studen1 HAWKINSON. MARY J. WOME N Journalism and HMoty ark HAWKINSON. MELANIE L WilitalOtelead rivts.-aAvg D.nkentlat Maier Menaelten RMell Plorteletere Salm HAYNES. ROBERT 0. Atere9O Animal SOMme and MOWRY Sophomthe HAZELTINE. GRAY R. Ouldend Palk MOONS Engineering Aar HAZEN. RICHARD 0 OvInnall Radio and Tamlson SWAN HEATON. JAMES V Enerland Pack Muse faucet ' s.. Frellenan HEATON PAMELA K .Shrmle• llama Mos EdoceiGn SOphomera HECKMAN. JOHN E. ladePladalm Atchileoltm SAMOS HEIDRICK. RUTH A. Ben Hoene Enotw.in SWIM HEIMAN. SHIRLEY A Senna Mc. ' Technology . Junior HEIM. JOHN W SW , MOCMnIcol ESankt Bulger Mkr Stoke HEKVIZLIES A. Stator SALLY A. Elmianlary Education , HEUAER. DENNIS W Marlon Consaucilon Edema Santo, HESIBERGER, RADOM J. Argon). Animal Science end Industry Santo, HEMPHI LL. SUSAN J. Clay Career Fatally and CMM Demlopmeat nlor HENDERSON. ISHERILYN E. Enemas DMIeUm and Medhalenal Managetheal IMMor HENDRICKSON MARK 0 Garda Clay f COnetnes Junket HENN. ANTHONY W El Deradt, CompAm Sabena Senior HENN. CARLA J. Ft 00•440 Del.:I ' D, and 1161114111011 61Weeernre CS. VERSIONS. Hope Senior CINDY it K Tanks Wedge (MOM Sask.. HENRY. NANCY J. Ilobiwon Social Work S am HENSLEY. KENNETH S. theiand Pack CompMn Science Senior HENTZLER, CAROL I. Eskridge ' masker Design Senior KEPT , ANNE 0. SI. Cleatee ECoCaten • Junior NERIFORD. PHILIP R. Masai iltobss Swam HEROD. KARL 0. Monneuin Gael . Soptomom HERMAN. KATHERINE 0 SL Francis Modem Le Smith R. Eudem Melaka sad Inethulleaal Alanegemeat Maim HERNANDEZ. OLIVIA. B Overland Palk ACCOulting -Niue. HERONEMLIS. DARYL L. MM City Agrloullund InglIneelng Salim HERMOT T. JANET L. Champaign. IL Anon Scaince and Industry SOIMOMeth 448 - • off-campus • HERRON. LTIODELL D Manta Agronomy Senior HL1111011. MAYNARD M. Meng:men Agriculture! Engraving thedmIte Stuconl HERRON. REBECCA R. ManhelMn Home Economics E.MK:MIN Senior HERBS. STEVEN A. Linn Real and TRirdokm kola HERSH. GEORGE K Topeka Eloothcal Engneerang Frmnmen HERSHBERGER. DALE E Name CMI EngMORIN JUNO REMIMACR. NIECE E. Moan Sat C. MAAJMNIn Pre-Modldne Meant% HEMET MICHAEL T. Manhattan MorketIng Junlot REVUE SHEILA M. MAMAINA AccounOng Sophomore MOCKERS. DAM S. IMM Cla Sae. Ilmika HICKS. LOOM II NMI, MS. Rammion SE, HICKS, MARCH E Oarrall Conwma mmHg MS HIGGS. DEBRA S. nappka Cfmrmcol Frtneing Jae HIGGINS. JONI K w Wad Melly and CNN DonlopmeM MIS HIGGINS. PRISCILLA A St Mayo Anthropology Bonier HIGOINSON. MARCIA J Manhenen Meek Mem, HILDEBRAND. JOHN W Siellord Agricultural Economic Stormy. HILL. BRENDA J Plans Musk Education Seem HILL. DONALD A. .. g ern.. C ly GOWN HILL. JEFFREY C. TIRO Edocalon ;Jrgy HILL. TROY i Hoc- m-,- JOuntlplarn and Mats ComnwnIcetkoS Sm....... HILT; SUSAN M. Watetha. WI Compv•Or Selena. Seale. HINDS. LYNETTE G. Moen.. Al Sealer In C .. . .... Mammy.. Busloces SOorrornvo off-campus - - 449 off-campus HINE. KATHY S. Manbar.en General Fr Oman HINTIN. STIYEN R. Menharan Fleas Sc WINN% IIleeMil Sophomore HORTON. BARBARA J. Senna Home CONlemla GradtaIle Student HOBBLE. CI:BORAH F Wichita Cornmunny Pnbp Oradea, Medan 3. MARILYN A LateenCe Veterinary Media. Jump HOCOSON. MICHAEL L. Wetincne PHLYelennary Medicine Janke 140040. W OviMend Park M• R. Hays Hon MaconIce Junior HOF7111t. Onaa holy CMIdimed EdamIke i•tem HOFFMAN, CALVIN C. MAN PayeeMegy Melte HOFFMAN. KENNETH W pa Apticnnural Edu0•11011 Onacimora HOFFMAN. LINDA K. Mao hiletter HOFFMAN. iltinler MNNY Baldwin , NATHAN E. WSW FPI ' Gann ' Sunman HOLCOMB, MIN K. Nelelthmee SPOON Iducallon Sake HOLDER. MYRON L Ulnae CNA Serpi Sc Man•Mmnl Aram NOLL. DIANE K. Ca Bend Miami Selma Sc ladralm MKS KOLL KEVIN K. Oberlin Animal WOK MS Man WSW HOLLENSHEAD. CHERYL A. Allier in Counseling Educaned ditadmle Stvdeet HOLLIS. RALPH Ede Bectral Embearrema Smear 450 - off-campus HOLLOWAY. RANOALL I. Asks Minya Science end Ina.try Sanest HOLLOWAY. RICHARD 0 Narks Veterinary Medico. Freshmen HOLLY. DEAN E ;rankled Mechanical Frignoenn9 Junior HOLMAN. BEVERLY E wrineld Earty Cnednood Education Gredual• Siegel HOLMES. JOHN A Mardian Meek Educed. Amax HOLY. NANCY L It Elwearrasey Illsleaden HOLY, SUSAN E Top E arly CMItatod tduceilat Mate. HOLTHAUS. DEBRA K Seneca SOIN.Ch PAIN0100, Juno HOLTNAUS. JOAN I COMMIS Fashion Markel. 54O HOLTON. GEORGEIA Kama eery. MO Archtoclute yjIm TOW Student EMUS. GARY S Merlon Seeles Adageleltadon Swim H OLUB. JAMES W .. . Merlon inclusInal Engineering Junior HOLUB. ROONEY J Marion Chemical Engineering SOpleNhere NOLYPIELD, ROGER L Hanes Cr Business Administration Junior HOOPER, SHERRI L Pianhanan Pre.Medione Freshman HOPIONS. DAVID A Manhattan Mathemetice tcluoation Senior HORAN. KATHLEEN 0 Abione Elementery Education low HONG.. TIM D Aolono Joann ism end Mess C.Camunigalkna Jailer HORCHEM. BRAD la Neal Cry Agrictatural Eroneenna Sophomore HORNUNO. MARY 0 Norville Fashion Marketing Senior HOUGHTON. PATRICIA L Wine AMAIN Selence and Magary Senior HOUSER. V Leta HOrikultur0.. Juni°. HOUSES. STEVEN N Lebo Agricultural IICOnOmk• Sank. 1101JSzt. WCHARO Ct . tazaal•-• CONOutO. Scarce. - - ...Graduate Stcdcri HOYLE. MELINDA L Juncilon City Correctional AdnXtzlealksil Stroke HAASE. CHI:OTT L ........... .. .. . Ca nu.. Enoinsering TechriCANY HAUNCH ' ' ' . DONALD I HMI Veterinary MeGlotn• Senior HUBALEK. LINDA K Asset z Horikulture GriNualo Shoden, H USALEN VERNE A WaKeeney XONCtilwal leechaeltelle• Senior HUDSON. GAILEN E p.li.ofig Pre.Desen Professions ..., HUM JOHN A Eska Cubits Tagoc 37(1 rig. TARA L Ocoee Cr, An Education HUGHES, KEITH E Cs k 1.:-. Menem Adminierration - - SCOnC411Cf ow HUGHES. LONNIE J SWAIN Animal Weep and Industry Senior HULL. COUGULS hi Han Animal Sainte and Iaduos un of HIALMAN. KATHRYN L Grail Bend Nome Eccomak• Ild•OMMis Senior HULLMAN. KIM N SL John Accounting Senior HuUBARGER. JOYCE E .. Heaven Pre.Nuttang $00hOatCatt XUNFELD. GAIL E Manhattan NOW Ealeromke EthiCallen Senior KUMPEL°. TEARY L Mannerism Hcolculeoe Graduate Sludeni HUMPHAEYS. RANDALL 0 Tapes MOON Science and Monagement Sallac HUMPHAETS. NOWT W °Mahe. NE Inador Design Sado HUNT. MELODY J 01.11101d Park MINIMJunior S flenhatan Ones ' Freshman HUNTER. JILL A Ogden Suelnees Freeman off-campus - - 451 off-campus HUNTIR. TERI R °pia Salm ItZZIM R IIMMIbe Modem Senior Arco goal EconomkaGraduate Student HURLEY. BARBARA E Samna Logy Childhood Education tar HUSIMAN. WILLIAM A Swill CIO Velednary Mackin., Nikki HAccouUSETHnting. GREGORY C Tamara NOW HuTCHISON MARK A Solna Macrame, ' raring Junior HuXmAN, MANNA%) Worland Journalism and Mess Cernmunkelkal Wks HWANG. GRACE ' V lanhallan Prunes: Sapss, Junk+ HYOSKMAhis JON W Mannalian ConeraiOnall Adnannitialion ORISON Studant HYDE. DOUGLAS W Hooka CM Enginsedng Serbs IHBODEN. KATHY 0 Clayton. MO Fashion lisrlielko Seeks INGRAM, KAREN A Salem Journalism and Mame Anita IRVINE and E Menhanan Masse Admielm Frkihman WNW JOHN ' S leginwood S oakage! Soda nvam. WILLIAM 14 WNW, History Educaon Sank. JACKSPL BRUCE I. HOCINIWOn Electrical Enginessing Earanore JACKSON. MICHAEL A GAON SPIRO Nina, SCsOPOO sna Junior JACKSON. SHANYL I. WNW. Correctional Adrainktrallon Sankt JACOBS. GARY F TOwenki Agmatimal Medwnization Soethomme JAECKEL. SUZANN! AI Deseelded.Gennany Eleemniary liducadpb Macs JAMISON. MARK A Fontaua hp c..rJra. Education JUI1Of JAsZEN. TERRY A Scam City Pie•Cmfigef PromilOr. SCONorrof a JAPP. SUSAN II Heys Oklegoa and Inedliellonel Menedemeal Salm JARRED. PHILIP A Hurnb0101 Await.%) Junin JAMS. NANCY L Lemenwerth Compuler Nom semi JELLISON. GARY W PrOleCtIOn °Ovum Adnweseligen freshman JENKINS. EDWARD L GPP Glisrdmo. MO At ChlIOCIUM Year Student ge JENNIowaiNGS. JEFFERY 0 MenbMten Frsohman JENSEN. HOWARD A HONOR Wilatisary Medicine Juiaar PEONY M Hays Home EConaelloa Ealanolon Eon JETSEN. MYRNA L LISIthillan Pre.rortistry r mann, an JILKA. CATIERINE al Wwww• MINN, 4ommlinn and Mae CalinitelleliONW Swag JOHANNSEN, NANCY J Lamm Biology Senior J OHN. JERRIAANE 0 Argon P nyucal Eciscolam Sophomore JOHNS. MALVIN L 111011•Id WP.1101 1111 JOUMSIII Seek. JOHNS. NORMAN 0 .R1oMMId Mkt C. DAVID fgafford Agncongai MechantwOOn JVC.Clf SIMEON. CRAIG 0 = Volorlasey rath JOHNSON. W ERIC W Canawaa Arch lactur• Maier JOHNSON. O. ALAN DM AgrIctinural E Sept JOHNSON. Oak PM. IL Pooleon (MIMI Sonic. JOHNSON. KATHLEEN J Mainattrin ✓ ornatu•f Geodes ' Modell JOHNSON. KATHY L Kamm City Otte Adnenkanelka Seek. JOHNSON, KAY L Wichita yetonnary WOWS FIIPOTIla 452 - - Off-Camplls JOHNSON. KRIS 0 Fawnents, Blab Sophomore JOHNSON. LYNN A PtutcMason Aocourtoo JOHNSON. MARY J . Amite Motto tdoostion Means JOHNSON. MICHAEL 0 Sake WARN An:NWturo OS JOHNSON. RAYMONO T JunSon City th•0•Vsn Pr.:J 4410as SMARM nodsbag JOHNSO. SUSAN .1bas H ams N Ecosonske Exke Sento, JOHNSTON. BRENDA $ Goodlend 6 Hutchinson D [dues ' Ion Senior JOTItai PATRICK A .. .. Eng.neerec .. .. . ., JOHNSTON, RANDOLPH • Hutchineas ConNWIs lcionos Sea JOHNSON. ROBERTA L EA, CTIODOSO COCOMPO itlIcfp JONES. MA LA $ JuNOr JONES. MAX A h otly Pronto Mocrernoldry JONES, PATSY Y P retty PI•1110 Animal Science end Indult, JONES, REGINALD 0 Drool flood EngIncrorIng Technology SHINN JONES. TIMOTHY J Batten Mona Seta ao0 MI MI Joey JOY. ADEN E ADGMOnly Juni ' JO Eli JOYCE A Roselle CNy Wry ChIahood 110sCollon Sonia KARR. STEVE D Erman Architects. Sok+ KASTEN. LARRY V Ens. City Crop Proloctko Senior KAM,. DAVID i OlUnre Phylikell EthocollOa Seal,. MICHAEL a Atchison ArthIVICIUre KEARNEY, SOS C Seal,. Senior TAD. INMI A rod Scat R•dlo And TOIPSIOn Sala K EEHN. ANNE M Aocconting Jur r KEEN. JCOY 0 1A•Vvenateco SI,Cer KEENER. PEGOIE S B LOOMS COWIN , Junes KEIL, GLENDA It fbinsoli RoccosSen UAW KENO. JERRY L ... WEINAMO Enesk4 Eng nearing Junta KENN. KAREN 0 Hoisbyton OinCo AdminisUsbon Jung Mantuan[ . . . .. . , KELLOGG. ROBERT A PhINIPIbtop AaNnaIkti Mance KELLY. ERIN A Iltnhatian PhyS ION EdutAdOn Fresno:to K ELLY. SHARON S Dopy M.O.C.SJ tiletr.oloay KENNITZ. DENNIS R W•In0•0 Food BONK and °KW Sonia itrtiNSOY. KAY ■ Waldo Phy•Ical Educate Sepia KENT. MARY J Pat Nottloulltine Soda KCIDItAN, THOMAS 0 Kintbseilno City. MO A CPAOCtuf 0 Junk KEPKA, GARY E 0 monn ArCNNXIWO Nth Wu SOKNot KERWIN. JANET S OS DonIVIISTy EduE10:41 K ESSLER. SCOTT A ToOsno lEsstAsnleN EVrowley Senior METTER DOROTHY W Models, ISM. Mstliste Sonia KIER. NANCY T Won nolo, FlOrtIOn Markin°. Sophomme MOT. PAMELA J WC 1 to Jam. Science AM Indusby KIMSEY. patient C Mon•ansei Education MI-CeMput -- 453 off-campus EINE. KENNETH 0 Hutchinson ;OHO. ISITICI• A . a Pr line 5— A . Kansas City Fiarontath FONT. on ..SopthanOre AIRWORTHY. CHARLES D St Louis. MO landscape Arc lecture Smee. KIRKLAND. VAUGHN 0 Cod CaT Pre•Yeterinary Medicine Junior KINUJUSaillTHANN Peek Ridge. IL Inewlee Amlarire UAW APNEA. MARK A Juni , MASK DoSosa lialaillon Gradate Stolen! ALARM. STEPHAIRE Pelham Food Selma and Mafilaawdel Junior KLEINE. SUE II Machias FRP Ideeals• Sager KNAUSS. DOUGLAS E MEOW Salm Juno( KNIFFIN. OLEN IS Overland Park Clamart Sada KNC.PP, CLAYTON R ESISPenan hfiarg Sd-Id and Manigernen1 Judea KNOWLES. EVELYN Kann, CIS !MEW NNW) FMA VW Stuaint KNOwl.ES, JOHN W Wentworth. MO AtchapClure Fifth VW Student KOELSCH. M Great Bad Spaeth P- Sophomore I. Oroat Dad Accounting Junior KOEPSEL. WELLINGTON L Menhatian Business Adana:MICR Frahm KOESTER. RICHARD L NebriniPan Elecincai ow Amlot KOESTER. I. MarigOOn Aosavnling Junior KOITINO. CONNIE • Lass nee Adminiebakm BeNe. KOGER. CARRARA A Mica P re-Oendathe Saphonrom KAHANE. MARCIA R Oa Sada Cdocellee Saler KORMAN. KURT A Solomon Agranural Economics Junta Kalil. CAROL A Dacha Atcourang a KOLIAAN. BEVERLY J Walginfp011 lamaturein June KONG LY J Wank E lemealay Schasslice Soder KOKOS. NANCY K Mahn Genera Seranoce KOPSHINSKY. DANIEL W Waukesha. WI Animal Sena and Sephemere KORVER. KIM 0 Shawnee Accounting Jura KOSSOY. ALLEN F St Lomb. MO Gain Sateen Graduate WORK .Eagle Dam. BD MSS p0 lafteIrs Sear KOSTER GERALD R Career CM 140r6Oultura Sophomore KOUKOL. MARK • Cuba Anitiqtaltn Setae KORAN. CYNTHIA L Penn .ON Illseinalary Ilebtells• Sake KRAMER. JOYCE NI Beeshor Accounting serdot KnAPAER. MARY A Ogoon Wean! Oman Sopnornae K nAust DARREL E !McIntire CNC Erochmong Aria KRAUSE. ROAN S Mode° Foods and NuneaLm in SugligNi Junto KRAUSE. STAIR J Neat Home Egomania Semler KratiBiEL, BRADLEY J Kalb Kean Mansard Engbaoring Behar KAEHBIEL. DEBBIE K PHAN Prate Munk Education Sege KREUTZEH. PAMELA 0 Scott City Remo ITIoricundre Juno, KRIEA. PETE L Clime Aoricultursi Waal HAS ODER. THOMAS J OM SWANKS S01.0e7101111 454 - - ON-C(MIDUE K RUGER. SUE E Winn.% Popham Dee1p Senior NRZESINSKI. WALT A Kannas City 0.000ungn Sornmora KUCHIM. CHRIS L Leawood MoanRN Enobo . „ wleg Sarnia KULTOEN. MAAY Lou Weal ElanO Plata Ecalion... , . ,, KLILTOEN. ROBERT J . .. Chem. Junior Bono ACOOtenling .. Junior NUMBERS. ROBERT M Mao one Longo Juni . 11.1Wrg. DEBORAH A . Mannattan Fame and Coin DevoloOmanl II Soonomof Hang Nato E WAN, TAX Mellwenellos LAASER. GREGORY N .. . . Selo( Kansas City Animal SCiena. and Indust, ' - Graduate lucent LACY. DIMS V Son Antenle. TX Sociology Woo LADWIO. SUN L ENeweilmy Edwoollon Hennessey. OK Swam LAFLIN. SHARES S.I Ost...•; AgiCulltaral J0.008141 Juni,. LAMERS JAMES R °nylon! Perk ComIns:110.1 Wen� Sealer LAMB ' S. SUSAN A Onclend Park Early CINIKbood Mallon Sealer LANDFUTH. BRENDA J Snort Pre.PINHCel 1 Inea01( $000e)00. of ' -carinus - 455 off-campus LANG. BR AN 0 . ElIls Agri°AuralFAISlienan LANGENWALZ,A1 A General - .. -SOOnOrnan LARAINE. MARY M. . c•spancioncer. MO AMMIKtor• LA MK KYR I. Maionw ModemSae lr LOWE COL= — moan AOdeulterM Ertenoinks Sonnomo.e LARSON, LYNNE le Letwardvilir H ome lEoMMIIRM Senior LARSON. MARK W . - - Paws, Psych:logy Junts LARSON. RAYMOND 1,1 Green Aniersel $Ortnoe am inclidstry .. Froshmon LARSON. WILLIAM P Onelardl Pars Architectural Engnotelng LAUDEL, SHARON A Leawood Birtlamt Administration Maw LAO!. JACOUEUNE S mannatun Home Economics Education Senior LAUGHER ' S. SONORA F Kamm City B usiness Administration Senior LAW. KENT A LOopeeed VennInsay WORM Seelor LAW11011N. TERRY L . Wicedo Emmen SCDOTde LAWRENCE, CINDY 0 Gardner Bodnar Edureellon Sake LAYNE OARYL E PAROOrold Lucite ' Enginowins Junior LEACH. TIC Luc FliNn011 JUNO LEAR. NANCY I. :Dwain° Perk Fdeds And NUtriten Junta LEM 177.1. ' 11MM ' A moved Cm Dally ProdVMK41 SoltimmOre LEE, IRENE K El Dorado. AR Horne ECOnOmicd Gradual. SivOOM LEE. KENNETH f maNuttan Con Sutton SMeree .Farthrnan LEE, KENNETH 0 Demo Animal Wet and Industry 5554o. LEICHNER, JAMES L Si. Nueloat E LEIONTO= WIcells Mane Sada LEIGHTY. GREGORY L Kenos CM Ettoinem Administranon Jtalk. LOOKER. CURTIS J WSW LEONA, DEBRA I( Lain humorSOOnorrOto LEIS. Anneals Edtawron LESSARD. YVETTE A ng Sodurrom FeIrOwy. MB flu Freshman LEONARD. IVAN I. Whine City Accounting Senior I EWELLEN. MIKE E LOGO Endlroastw Si.Jelin LEWIS. GREGORY K Lanclecape ArChitodiare Sankt LEWIS. JANET LI AcconWg LEWIS. KAYLEEN C . Como ' Animal Sanwa end Induaby Maim LEWIS. MICHELLE A itimetto Intake Design Seromote LEWIS. SHANNON V Ewes Cloth-no and Pea Iird Nang. LIEOL. BARBARA E Dade Clip Votosinavy Medicine SWAM LINDERMUTH. MIKEL D Saw Mortotinp SOMor LINDER. JAY E Clay Center Gnomical . Sosnown LINN. GARY D WNW Madmen ArchtMetum Moat LINOT, MICHAEL f no IS Meehenical Ingimering tab LIPOVITZ. FRANCIS A KERS CID Electiket Emerson:1m $eats UPS. LATH $ aff COON An Education Junior LIPSCOMB. CAROLYN A El Dorado Noting Engroins SOOnemoro Elecirical EIVIllel s I Wig AMP ' 456 - • Cdr-C8MOUS UNDBERO. JULIE A Ceuntand S wans Admit Mk. Salm L IACEMUTH. JAMES T BOW NY MarnaMat and MOSS Communrcatals .. Graduate Student U NDENMUTIt. LESLIE I) Sam Conalruelkw Remo Maks UNE. MALCOLM K Chem Anlftet Sane as IMMO Senior LINN. BRIAN C MANN MAW AdminitManon Airier LIVINGSTON. RACHAEL L Dodge CIN Sealer WH l IM Aocemallng UMW LJUNOOAHL. MARILYN Dodge CRT Early ChIldhOod EtItiCeiefl Senior LLAMAS, PAT A Naue.on Busewss amnia...titan Amor L LAMAS. STEVE A Marton ACtountIng Sake A .. .. Sophom , Amnon City ore Adlnalon atray.Initine Senior Jana Clly AI Swam P Elementary EOLtallen City ere LOEWEN, CHRISTINE II Hoene Economise Eguealko NONnOni0I0 UMW LOGAN. CINDY I Olathe An Educetka . SONVreore L ONKAMP. OECORA A Morita Eleameleary MacMillan Sweat LONG.JO A HiesMen Orioles Sophomare LONG, STEPHEN E VAnnabl I Education 0.110ulde Swami LONG. SUSAN E MonnsRan N ottleurose Freehmon LONCIMORt, CHARLES W ' SEMI Monad Scam and Industry Sort LONGMORE. MELANIE A Cart Ethan gang Anger L ORD. VIRGINIA J Madison Early ChIcriood EsIvCallon Junnt LOVE, MELAME A 0‘mlend Per% Jun , LOVSETN. RO% N J Kama CET Sesame Mmtagammt aka LOWDON. JANET R Cooker Cly Specie. Ichscallon Setae LOWE. MICHAEL It Manhattan Panetta. Solena Brew LOYD, DOROTHY J WSW Cloud IS Sardet T Overane Park Eluemess . FrOantari LUCAS. ANN I LMlln Special refund Santee LUCE. ROGER C Derby Suable ' s lesesgmeard Banks. LUNDBERG. STEVEN J Manhattan Marketing Smiler LUNDIN, MARSHAL Manhattan EMmantarr Education Snake LUNANG. ROLAND I . Hamm( OvInata Managyner I Junes LUTZ. MARK A . Alchson B aden . Jura LYALL. JAN E Manhattan J aurnagsm and Mesa Cosetramleellem Sonia LYNCH. LAURIE B Kansas Cry Joornalltrn and MAO Commonkallons Sep winces LYNCH. MAUREEN Ellzabeth. NJ Anima Solana mel ladval m Straka LYON. cAnot. S OwebrOte PteNdetirmy Medea). !uric. MACKE. PATRICIA A Plainest. Fische and Tatman AAVOI MACKEY. SHIRLEY A MONIS E lemantary Education Sankt. MAORI. CRAIG IA . ArnOVI. MO Ratan. Scants .Aso Van meal . Junta MA000%. DENISE R Gardia Ptah Food. and NuisItIon Sealed MADDOX. MARTIN M SI. Louis. MO Aichtlmium UMW MACIARGAL, DAVID I. Otelcsetrae, IA Atchhoclura Lao off-campus - 457 MAGINLEY. STEVEN D Pomico Anntal SPARC. VW INdoStry • Socromn, MAHANEY. JAY W iMertam ArtNIN•Ams Books MAJIANCY. JEFF E .. .. ..... Mrsen Dortoto FoMama MAHONEY. JANET A Ocesno• SOWN tductolon US MM4ONEY. THOMAS II . . DenagNOO AgiKaanyral Juno. MAJORS. NANCY J Dodge CID mew Ecobcorm INN . MALCOLM. NORMAN t Arrres GrOtiuM0 SuJos M . DECRY A . lobtwal Musk Education ScoRomoot MALINOWSKI. PATII S Shalmoo Acommano Swam MALL. MOSE E TODOMI Feeney end CMS Devev•pnont Novo( MALLARD. HARRY C . . . .. . . Ottan AtahlleCkare Junta MALES DAVID L uneasy Aplashwal Enpinemlnp SENN MALONE. LORI 0 Manhattan MANESIMRIC El Si. La MO Casencem SSC Saida MANNINO. SWAN A wawa AccovnISAR Seplamor• MANRY. JOHN II Earned Rokunurs EuResike mica NuRow. DENVER D manrams VOilwnry MCSMCIIV• Jur o• MARIA0 1. FREDERICK W EMMA Crop ProteCOOrt Saga MARSH. CLAUDIA A Sett Psycsoiogy MARSH. RHONDA IS Se eVOIreMS MSS MARSH. SUSIE I OIMSNIS Pah Seer =ALL. MARCUS 0 Fat Scott MARTIN. PAULA • Abate = .. Medico. Amigo MARTIN. BRYAN V Speinp attn. PA Arer MS• SeMot MARTIN. ASK. E Sane NSW Rteoure• linownent Juno. 458-- off-campus MASON. KIM Ft KInsmon LIMNotary Edunnhan Sonia MASON. LUCY N Mutenint.00 Edna1:11 Cladtdbe Student MASON. RONALD C Kingman Enrico Senior MASTER. AMRAPALI Manhattan Fanny and Chid Devoloprissi Gnaw% Studom MASTER DEVYANI Manhattan Noma Ecordedes Senior LIMITER. RANUL • Manhattan S usMom Flown Senior MASTERS. DUNE I SPOttonn. WA N aive u ufo Fres 1mm MASTERS. ROY W SPokone. WA MINIMA Worm and EITIOMPHIMIH Senior MATACIA. SARA J V enrio VA General MATHES. DEBORAH C KNOW EleineMItuy EduCatien Sento MATNEYCS. 0. LEANNE Sotto, ACCOunthig SOON:woo. MATHES. M Mean City U.S., TOehnai PriOnO MATNEY. JEFFREY A .. . .... . ProNatelnary Machcina Fresnresn MATTHEWS. DOUGLAS A Junction City PrII-LMI straw MATHEW. CYNTHIA A Hutchinson E lomoMory Education Saida MAYO. MICHAEL 0 MannaTtan An:MOO Mb Tow Student MAZES, VINCENT J CIIRon ENOS@ Adtate•Malloa Sete MceafEE. CHERYL I. Wichita ArChliaCtute h0.01 MCAFEE. MARK A - - .. Garnett ArchltecturM SAVOY. Juno. McALLISTER CINDY II Orklgolon. NJ AIMS Science Ind Indtlen Senior McSRIDE. DAN A Atwood Amounting Senior VcOOTOL. STEVEN B . .. . . Erocttical Engineering . - . SophOirlOro MeCLANANAN. ALAN J Demisted Pork Landocapo AnAllocions Sealer McCTAIMMAN. KENNETH C .LaCKIne Physical E4hcafta Junior McCLUGGAGE. MARK 0 Douglass Archaellare 1 Mit Yoe, Student McCOT. MARTHA A Independence Goroptd Son meCOY. PATRICK El .. . Methad Elearkal EsSentelna Janes. McCRANER. CAROL Qeedand Park Family sod Chad DONINNIMM Senior VcCRECHT. JANE .. Wicnila . Jailer MCCULLOUGH. NIKES. ' Gannon Compotes USK Senior MCDOWELL. RAVAE J Manhattan Tomb. and Chad Deco orront Junta MCFADDEN. EDWARD H Menus Cty damns ACIm nisiration Junin( W PM:MEW PATRICK al Saloom Philosophy MoOLE. KAREN r Madan Elornoromy Education Sot McONEE. DAVID R Allinsorth Animal Science and Indusky SOMME MCGILL. MATT S MaNtattan Goma, Froshman MoGRATIL JULIE A Overland PSI OM NI.� ad MetilutImial lawawstitat Senior McNUGN. MIKE Voiloy Conk, Mathernatka Gradual. Skidoo. McINTOSH. DAVID W Oak Hill Ekinontont EdurAlian Groduale Sheol MCINTYRE. ROBERT R MOMNIO. MO Archliechwe Junior MCKAY. MARTHA M Maas COL:: Family Economic. McKENHA. JAY R Cerxedis ACCOuntina NEC MoLAUCHLIM KATHLEEN M anval. MA °Wan. Sear MoLEISH, WILLIAM H MIMS Elustnant Administration WS McMAHAN, MARK E CIOROY Food Scion°. and Monogorront SAN a-campus --459 off-cam pus MeMULKIN. MCRAE: Ert, MOIEN. NO I.nerr,, Maeltedng MCPHER13011. JOAN E 00000 MERCK. SANDRA A Dana MEEHAN. MART K Medical Teclinekcy iluxhineen Soda Amundsen Fresrmen °waste Sosnorwe MEEK. KELLY A... . Mammal Pre-Ptyncal TnirePy SeehernOre MEENOS. MARY I. PL Eake. TX Chantal Selene Sake MEISENHEIMER, PRANCIS ■ Klogmen Business lanky mEITL. SUSAN M deaden Home Eros:wk. Edatelkes Sales kieLLIES. DAVID N Um City A«otoming i Mer MERTZ. WENDI J Wider Intoner Aschleecturo tea MEYER. BRENDA 8 OTOS Past Musks. Caseation ISSN MEYER. DEBRA . .. . Len worn INAWNIM . Amor MEYER, CAW V St Ladd MO Artlainfun Sher MEYER, VICKY L ... Empotd Fashion Marketing MEYERS, CAROL A Olsine DINelics and InsuiellerNI Minnows° Senior MEYERS, PAULA K Olean Journalism tad Mass Conswankeeime Saes miCHTELS. MARLENE. N Ostend Pin Secondary Eceicathm Oaks miLBERCIER. MARY L a Hew. Economk• [decal.° Seekt MIES SALLY J Loewe Fait on Merneting Irmonmen man. MARY 0 Pert WON% TX Poetical Sdisnee Keeley MILLER. CYNTHIA 1.1 Emporia Reno Kooksrsaoe Eripisman MILLER. DEBRA K Peal Electrical E Senior MILLER. St M. e... Eogneetkig .. . ILLER JANE A ERWOriaa escarp Educate. SOINdenere MILLER, KATHLEEN Tema ReawlIon Sealer MILLER. KATHY P Roscoe Accounting Junco M•LLER, KENNETH E .. vence aology . Jun or MILLER. MARCIA A Clean Veownlery tdocellen likINer MILLER, MANY 0 Kmmlasted thweestery Education NNW MILLEN. MICHELLE OWEN leusnabern and Man Cernmer40013011 MILLER. NYLE %I Mechanal Engsneoring Rader MILLER. ROBERT C 011iseMel Journsaa end Miss Communkollore EMS MILLER. RONALD E ... .. .... .... . ...... Onal Send P nyOyabgn Prolessons Maltonlom MILLER. RUTH A . . WIROMPOOM Phyto40 EdeCIIOR AM MILLER. SCOTT IN WeIne0O Meet EDAM tilisliman MILLER STEVEN J Franklort Itothoulturo Junta MILLER IiRCIOE K laneence Meddioe Freshman MILNER. SUSAN E marrow An Sealer AMMO. MONTE .. CorcoRlo Buenos, AttlenInotiebtO . Junto. MITCHELL BRUCE 0 Omer. WS Ialvdco Arci ecturo fleMer MOECKEL ...ERIE J MAMMA s NI sc.e.re and IncluMnY • 411M0r MOEDER. LEON Lars Rwanna AdMinieballe0 NS MOEOLR. SUSAN Lamm Landscape Architect, ISM MOELLER. CHRIS R Mar I= Nut awalt Ensensseing 460 - of -campus ‘10ELL FP DEBRA L Senna. SOROS 1.1.9.thcal ILKAVICIL Junky 1.10(1.1.F0 DIANE K .... . Mt. NE Phys.L.:4: EcIucalpo.t .SOD AOMONI MOLINA. ROBERT L Kama Onelnom Adeninkballen MOLINA, STEPHANIE 0 Overland Puk AccounOro S•Sat MOLtIOR. DEMME K Zards DMetas sad institutional MnO5n.nI !um°. MONTGOMERY. LORRE A Tapeta Edweallon ....., Pt.- AURA K Wkalla ArrAllectunt SNOW MODRL. CHARLES B So Junk). MOORE. LUDLAM Nlawalla AmIcu4tuts1 EC.OIICA Illanka MOORE, LYNN A Arvada co Landscape MoMiodue• Saris MOORE MIRLA D . ObatIn ACcount no SopnOrnOto MOORE. WILLIAM 0 Ikea GIN AcRoamen7 Sean MOMNO. MIKE A . rental Ame.A.al Julia MORE0110. OUENTW A GrOvolforE IlecNancal Enoinvadro „ . . FON Year SIodOnt MORGAN. JOYCE I. . . Shawn SAMMon Canton. IrWrooll . . . Amlor MORGAN. KATHRYN A Yllohlia NMI Work Sank. MORGAN. PHiLLIP L .. °naps A...GAto:Ivo Juneof MORAY BRIAN $ . . 1.11101 100 Art culLoal CCOMOITICS . Junk. MORRIS. DANNY W Altoona Elmantsty Ethieldleit Sonia MORSE, STEVEN K OMNI Poink al Schram Unica off-campus - 461 off-campus 1E2 sat MORTAZAW. PAYMAN DemoItan, Ilan Sonic. L Isles Carte 410.410•1 Motnateunen Jonce MOSER. SCOTT II Manhattan Clennk•l Science Swim MOSES. JAMES A IndtpordetnCe. MO Mehl:44%041 EwM IMP Year Stunt el ROSH MA A= Son°Mesh Sonny ROSMAN. RICK L Row Flobettee sad MIMS SISIMIE AS MOWERY. WILLIAM II SSA Realocorins MOWRY. EMILY I rr= WSW Twohnin MOYLE WENDT E ORS Anus INWITEMA 4 MRS Home Rena= as MUELLER. IlY 010SLINS A SIKINIMEA OK EIHnoebay Educe°. Seebx MUELLER JO M Mobs A000011660 Meet MUELLER. KENT E Miaow Einem ANIS MUELLER. TOM E SSW WI Masai Slm ad Wet Swim MULLEN. KEVIN IA INICIIIMMI Accoundag Sete MULLEN. NANCY K Iftiddrace Elomenlny Education I Saar MULLIN, MARY J $hama MICR FmnIlly and Child Development UAW MUNKRES. TERRILL J Meohnektel . .. . 0.9Man EIMPII ty EduCINIOn ,Juno, MURPHY. PAT I. OgnIon Recealen June, MUSICK. JANET K Sower II= Fa slika Metkate MUSK. GREG t RIII1GOIl POI 111SCienCe $00101110 NASH. MARGARET IA LAM PsychMooT NSW NAVE. SHERRY M IMIM Males HOMO ECOnWillell we USES AS SOS NAY, CYNTHIA A 10 GCS Special EexaeiI WM NAYLOR. GARY L Kra Cloy Bonnie Plejeleol Edueetke HEALY. CARLA IC ninon Edo:ION, Secover.m. HEALY. CATHY R Sonnet Sprivjs %wen Ethal NEELY. O.AVID 0 SepleoToperrotare Bushooss AdmInktetIon H Jneleo NEIDLINO. WALT II Anim t ozra Selma sad RAS NELSON. ANN I( WAWA Hotc.v t• Atter NELSON. BRUCE A Holton Engtexving ToctenNOOT JUNCe NELSON, DENNIS F Mateetten Agrloultwol MmtlunkatIon Senior NELSON. ERIC L Seemoeo Suttee ' s AdmInlebetkel Sender NELSON. GARY L Lael SWIMS IrKluaWilil ENWRAP Amor NELSON. JAMS 0 Buolreell Admalibellan Junta NELSON. RONALD W Solna Dlolopy Junior NESINT. MARY J Kamm Cat 2 Nuclear Engl IIEUMAHN. X Mselse Liecincal Loglamelse fake NEVINS. MARLYS a Gusdwd Pat Amnion THAIgn OS MEW. JOCTTA $ Mound City SocleLNIT Swim NEwNOUSE. THOMAS E .. .. Shawnee ErgAmno .. FreAlwan HEY. JAMES L mcry.0, Talmo . Amor NICHOLS. STEVEN A WIMIWI COreInactIon Sows swim NIGHTINGALE OESRA K ' Selma Swims, AsmInNArmion SOPhOMOf 0 462 - - off-campus NOE. BRUCE A . . . Tecumseh ( MANN TAO nmonell . . - NOL loan AgraEwa. Mochantathen Salo HOLLER. PAMELA J Haan. NS An Catalina Una ROOMER. THOMAS H Olathe Conotructio.n Dana Smoot RORER. ALICE V Oberlin Ilitaniary Education Sam NORMAN, SARA J Scott Ger Animal Sauna •nd hada Swat NORMS. MARY K Early Chained lamAlai E tn e, NORRIS. STACY S Kumas Cr, MO PINVeonnan, %le A.n• NORTON. SUSIE A Minivan Plakal Education Salm NOTTINGHAM. DAVE I. Manhattim vialaty Malibu. Saks NOTTINGHAM. LYLE D atinINIE INS YMIYM L bitlEpondatilt Journalism and MW CalamillaNEN •ake NuEBAUM PATRICIA I. SWIM Microbiology Nan OAKES. NINA 0 Atm OK Mahal Tee= OVANION, ONS Arallocas Mae OBERMUELLEII. NM • .GSM. Arc hl eCTAN Genoa°BORG. PAMELA L NIEPIRNINft Para OCHS. ROGER X LAIRMERWS lailosNSW OCONH0 M An an t= ODONNELL. PAULA J nab Animal Santo ad Industry Nag OESTREICHER. MARIAN R Pala lama Saar OGDEN L ..... CAN NM PA Pnya-cal Fakcalon Jona OGLE, WILLIAM A Tama O urassa Atimlnaraen Sake OGUNGSENI. EZEKIEL • Mario Satini Oak. DAN J Overact Port Mat-TAG Ergnaing Junior OLSON. BEVERLEY .1 MOS alsosOon Nam LSON. RENEE A B abas OLSON. WAYNE P Wane Ammo. Scams ENIodate Junior OSTMARK MICHAEL II Memb Sea SHEILA K Junala CID Jou ANIMA end Mae COmmunitNion• Junior OSBORNE. r CIP Anaourcin STEVEN T Ga g Jura OUSDAHL. USA P litana S ualiate Adatairstas Seat PACE. CAMILLIA A DC INA.PhitICal Therapy SETWOnwera PACHTA. JAMES R Marcia Economia Junky P BEVERLY A TOPERS FENtion Mar loam Junior PALMER_ BRUCE E RIMIER ' AraNiecluto Saki PARKER. CAROLYN S Knee COE Speech Pa Salm PARRY. BECKY Wahasia Hone fanemics Eduala Salaam PARSONS. IRENE K Menhattan Eaerson Marketing apannwo PATTON. CANDACE V Kama City Baca tcluestion tMeAot PATTON. RICHARD R Kam City Electrical Engineering Sara PAUL, MARGARET L Ingalls ...., Para. YVONNE A - . SCArbuocqh. ME MuSC PEARCE SHARON K ... . . S•Nnot Mac Educata . Stananote PEARSON. BRAD • Bake Flame IS off-campus - - 463 PETERSEN. ERIC N Kara City NEW end TeleylMon Sao( PEEKS. KIMBERLEY J Mawr. ' Ile Account... cesernan PER. SUSAN NI lAinhanan S Elementary WENS, ertmoce PEMBER. MA bANNE Pt Nees Ctry An real Soiree and InauPry Junior PENNINGTON. MARX A Lawn. MO Pro-Mega PeahenWe Sophomore PENNINGTON...A ICY J Wads ErWalton Ins PENNY. NANCY L WWII. VA Aetna, Beaky PENNY. SUSAN IA Food SONIC and Induetry Jurid PETER. SUSAN IE Stumm Aincounikop EASE PETERSEN. BERNARD J Samna Pte-Yeiwnery Modica Sophomore PETERSEN. CONNIE T Stone Pre-Nuninfl SCIANIVN. PETERSON. ANN L Clifton SPEW Eauoalkm SEnaMerwe PETERSON. CINDY II to ESE CEINEKed tdocallo• Saler PETERSON. JAN K Mono Music ducatIOR SODAOrnOto ET I. Delman PRYPC4A EGutaliOn Junior 464 -- PETERSON. JODY J LIbaal littler Sak. PETIT. R Warwick, RI Animal Selene and Indueby Begot PERTJEAN, JOYCE 0 At Franck Feeds and Mallon In Seem Ranks RETIE,. GARY A Wakenoird Radle WV TOmiNan PEREZ NORI S . Shaorte pro.oinion Prolnations Sophomve PERKINS. CRAIG F Riley Me.Depon Prolessione Freshman PERKINS. EUGENE P Rata SoCtinditty EdvealtOr Juno PERRY. DONNA G Chapman Physical Education Senior PFEFFER. BETSY L New Bram IL Animal Science and Indaidly Sank. PFOLTNER. KIMBERLY K Ptah. VIPER Fanny and Card INvalepillard Senior PHARE KARA K Oehor Fmk CnItMoOd [(Paton .H.-,., PHILLIPS, JO ANN Loanaperin Speach Pa ram PHILLIPS. Manhattan t atty Childhood EduCttion Senior PHILLIPS. MARY E Mantialtan Fondly end Chad Development Senior PHILLIPS. STEVE H Overland Perk B vignass Senler PHILLIPS. STEVEN I. Callon AdtkatIthrol Salto. PHILLIP , Olathe JOastiNdIMT End Memo COMMINikellane Senior PIEPER. LESTER N Overland Park flualolom Sookomoro MERGE. CIHOY IA MarihMtim Buskin Education Junior PIERCE JENNIFER I. Manhatlan Special EcitcadOn ITTOWSman PIERCE. MICHAEL E Tobin Accounting Graduate Studien PIERCE, PATRICIA N Salee Homo leseadas Mt LIMAN Mb Sees PIERCE, Pfaff R Fort Soon Genial taihman PILAND, ANNA 0 MAMA PIPES. Sad NOrtkultuto nataPPT Sealer AblIme D team PITTMAN. JOHN 0 Ube,. rillantsrhLOOF. Scala C Saabs PODGORNY, nOCHARD S ML Pre•Degiqn PrelettiCal. POELL MARY 11 Red end TelevIden AcPOELcouML M Kamm Soak PO.II0. GREGORY S Morton Grove. IL Hc4Dc.r we POOL TIMOTHY K Lyon loading ConolnictIon SWOT POPE. DONALD E Manhaltia IMedot McNiecture Sake PartliSKY RCHAPO A Topeka E eCtriCal E g nitruN Sophsinora POWELL. CINDY L floatation, Education L 0= PRATT. ANGELIA L It Special Educetlon Sale PRATT. PAMELA Shrews Speck. Education Ars PRATT. SAMMIE L OnlaseMe, MS Pak.. Selene Saida PAESI PAULA S . SCAR CR, Eimnenlary Education Junk PREVITERA. ROBERT G Hutcheson Landscape AfCbtaCTura PIM lean SNOW PROCHASKA. DEAN E CM0.01 ELds.nes .. Graduate SNOW PROCHAZKA. MARY J Aimed MaHorllay, Seale PROCHASKA. SUSAN A Leawood Inlegot Onion Sealer PRYOR. WILLIAM 0 Kamm Cl1 EnelnwIng radii N 1T Seger ott-campus - - 485 off-campus PUCKET. CHERYL L Shown IINAIon Elowery Education Sono PUSKET. STEVE% Pc Utalses AOronemy JugOa PULLIAM. GARY 0 Papal Animal Sainte and Industry Senior PUTTERS. CHARLES A .Jadnah MB ManaGetennt Sento OUIR VO, SUSAN M Manhattan Noma EtemMSC, Elf•Mate Student PAPA DEANNA L Topois Agnaotwal EON Wm 905homp• READ. LINDA L TOM PTTSICIti MooEcn Juror FULBER.MICKAO. K NeedOn CONKS SADOwywro RADATZ. EDWIN W CWT. EMS . YARV OwORA ANTANOW• FIT Yew Studio. RACAL, JURETA L Gram CIty Education Senior RAIL!. JAMIE L .til. Frsncts PORK Science Sroo. RAINEY, LARRY C Kama ma Comma. ' Science SnnJo. RALEIGH. NANCY J Windom 11 1arkeMag Sento RATCLIFFE. FREDERICK Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sonic. RATHBUN. CORY A Ellsworth Conecnoml Aerninistmeen Senior RATHERT. MARK F Maiden Landscape Arch lecture test. IIATHERT. SUSAN L Junction City Elementary Education Swim RAUSCHER. GAYLE 14 COINtaval Name •conienles Maks. Sallee REAL. PAMELA • YIKIUta SAMS SOIMOIWOM I.Letefi. MAPCIA J Abnene SOpla0Mme REL tKEH, JANA .1 ONO A• ma Smance end tolvetty JurdOr REED. CAMERON A Lammod B uelmse 1111100PRINE UMW REED, NANCY 4 lisidno Wye ()-tunics and Inst. WNW MOIWWITATE Junbe REED, SANDRA L WITMOTO Reim ”DOCUlluf • SODACRHON REGAN. CAROLYN L 11111MelMO Elementary Eduallialt MAW REM DENNIS I HOMO Treat BOOTLE. ANNALENE A 0..pwm Janke REID. JOYCE A Togas Animal Solana S inelimby Felon REID. SUSAN A LOIneo00 lemi cal TeloOlOgy Juno REIMAN. MAR00 A Mum Lendeespe Ardte•NIMP lade( REIMER. CAROL • Natette EliMellse and !satiation ilmtal•ENni Samba REMPE. KENNETH J PISAN Marks ' Englrwmin• ENS IICMPEL LISA 0 Manhattan Pre.Veterinary MOCII•M• • REMPEL. TRUDY 0 =NZ SNOW Escrowing SO011eroom REYNOLDS, JANET Manhattan Fatally and Clad DonIopnieRt REY DS, SIDNEY II =74 Agcicultvral ANNAMINn Bnk. RHINE. JILL K HOMO worts EctanOrNta SaftWarnme RHODES. DAVID I Salina E lectrical Ealresdiw 804401 RHODES. JENITA L Satins B utanes, Administration Senior RICE. NANCY L Shawnee Mission Fashion Ma Sento RICHARDS.trtiaNNA il Gremutuag ElomeMary DENNISEonk. RICHARDS, NS S (Weenibung SpeoC4 Carat ...ate Studer! RCOWAY, JOSEPIE T ... Pre•OotOmatet- . DANIEL A . . OIN CompMet SAWN Sot 468 - - off-campus NEN.. GARY M anurron flown Sake RIETZKE, JAYNE A KonsINSCa RectaSon funk. NMI. ALAN W Mono PneMediCIM SOPhOmOry REIMER. CORRINE K Manhattan At:counting Sophomore RIORDAN. KEVIN • Kass City Slekty Senior RPHAHN. SILL D Copeland tridicape Angstlaahare ..h.n.gt RIPHAHN. JAMES A Copeland Agrenteny San rtiNtain. SUSAN F ... . Cogsland Liga:ar iLtr,:c • J.nee Seilna Radio and TamWon Sento RITTER. PAULA K Dresden DliHelga and inellivihmal Management Senior ROSERTIS ANNA J DOAN CST Faolgrot Merlieeng SOHN ROBERTS. OINOA L Virdield CarlittCJM IS L Junior Mulary Bugnons Junkie ROBERTS. OANIEL H NoteMn Pre-Oteign Pro salons SophorthOta ROBINSON. TOM A Sala. NE Pep:6okt and Accounting Simla ROOT. JAMES u Clain Sank. KENNETH E Abilene Airkediwed Cdtmetion Seoba RODGERS. ROSALYN F Kam Ar CITY. r • E. ChINCIwe tux DER. DAVID I. . Seneca Pro.velennery MeMOne Sophomore ROEHRMAN. JACLYN $ Tecumseh Ougnatia Sophomme ROEPKE. RANDAL $ Tullahoma N Ju 1.,,mazzA. MARCIA A ENGIN ON PolDcal Science Jolla BOSSIER. KAREN E Junction Cat Elementary Education Sophornom AOESKER LOUISE A 8Ninti Ptneal Strielop ROESNEA. SUSAN A SRNs Homo Economics Extension SOPINMCO ROGERS. DANNY N legialte Oryiduaite Secant altar K il:•011 %Homo Sophomore ROHRER. MARCIA 0 Nelchamon Redb end Television Senior ROLES, CART D DitSolo Arohlleclw• Salm ROLDFF. VERNON A P. Louis. MO Business AdmInIstrylion Seater ROMIG. RONALD I. Leavenworth Accounting S tor RONNEDAUM. WAY 411 V Sonec• O usextss lidamgmmen1 Syntex ROSETTA. VICTOR F .. . TCVAA, En o awing Technolo gy . Joie. ROSINE. S Poil! 04 SOPhomore SS. LAMONT A Lomennorm Pr•Lsw Soperonore ROSS, RONDA J Nevilend A000urning Juno ROTH. JOAN L O. 1(81.)M P hys.cal Evocation ROTTINOHAUS. JOSEPH C Corning Modestly . ' Whom, re voi. Ri IA OoSoto vomits! Elphymbli Fresnman KATIE J Abtlers abel. Seek. ROWE. TIMOTHY N...... Cry Health Education Junior RUDISILL. KENNETH R Overlong Pak IterEtuNore Sutler RUISICE. JUDITH A Pretty INNS Acceurstrq Sutler RULtOLD. KARIM 0 Hop. Family and Child Deneopmen1 . JuNtsc RUPE. DOUGLAS 0 WINER Radio and Television Seger off-campus - 487 off-campus RUNDLE. KAIHLEE‘ 1 Logan Hosed... JunlOr RUSCO. RHONDA L Greet Box! Fashion MeEkest. Sophomore RuTLEDOE m S Dew Junior RYAN. R. Solomon Animal Science end Industry korner RLITTGEN. GREGORY L ()Semi pricyIlunil Eshafon Junior SACHSILNCHARD . Neelon Mectienloel EitilkeNTIAO Saila SADOWSKI. BARBARA A CERWAW DOM ROOROMOCA Donny SI4ng1 KEITH D. LaMothe Junks MM. . end WASH MOOSE Senior SAMPLES. DARLENE r .. . .. Oclord FaiRoA Neon Junior SAMUELS. RONALD L. Benner SPOstr Aram. Science end Inctuaby Sake SAMUELSON. CHRISM A. 0 iey Smith E.ducellon Seale, sAtmoRN. GRANT N. Salmi JO...A.0eM And Mu, Canmordalloas FreIhsta SANDERS. LEANN Commie Education Salm :Fi ii ANDERS. RICHARD 0000S Swim« Manag•Mad SWAM SANDS. DEBORAH A. ...... WicNia tension Wen•Ati . AFRO? SANNEMAN. GIO.1OI W. Idiom AstionlIwel Eamenekm Meier SAPP. DESORA 1 A. Eaten Nitwit Reettunte Meellemen1 Senior SAPP. ELLEN NI RECIPPROn .J‘ncf SAPP. OREGO A. Notion ArohieIchwe Senior SARGENT. SARAH II Leaned Community Seabee Jirthoe SASEMCK. SHERYL IL O. IISne Pak Ilux.ness AchnnieNalion . Junior DAUBER. MICHAEL J. ElEnwood Markel Engineering Senior SCHAD. JULIE A Jurclko C h Llerlentry LODcabop SCHAFER. ANNETTE 14 Topeka Correctional AdenIniatellen Salo. SCHAFFER. DENNIS J 1110Menan Computer Science Senior CHAIM!. JOHN L Obssnis PA Cu) EapInsodap Settler SCHIEF EN. JAMES C GoodPd PHAN 010ns 0111041110 SWAIN SCHMSTOCK. GERALD L. MeV Agrkullwel ECagm.C4 Junior ((GHISTOM. CHARLES W OVOIWO Pak Mae Elam SCHLATTER. SHERYL J knee CIO ElernenLely EGuOmon Junior SCHMID. ANTHONY C. brood Crop Protedien Stake SCHMIDT. BONNIE Maxim Dlebodee lord Irediellosal MANWRWINnt Senior SCHMIDT. FREDERICK A St Lo MO PAHOISIon Junior SCHMIDT. TERRY A Incylvae MochmlesIENDMOMMO Sapnornoe SCHMITT. MICHAEL I. LAS. Senior AroMboolum SCHMITT. NORMAN D SIMIAN EIRCERM Erc.nooHn Junior SCHVITZ. TLRRY S.. . Axterl reehman Mathentsice SCHMITZ. TOM P. MIMI Senior IIANMIon SCHNEIDER. SRINDA J. SWAMWSWE Mosta, Eclueallon Soaks SCHNEIDER. TOM A. thodmim Senior enior SCHOAP. LAKE L CoGonwOo0 Fats J.IllOY Consumer Irwin.: SCHOAP. MARGARET J. Cottonwood Fast Lanciacspe Hada Num Senior SCHOEN. c.a.. Cat S Memos enior SCNRADM DANIEL J. Oekainosa Marketre Senior SAETZ. PATTY E 468 - off-campus SOMMER. CHERYL 1- MISSES. Acessang krkw scmnE sin. EMIL W Augusts Pr. wearer sry Pealleine Frantic SCHREUDER. MUSLIM A. Car CRT Social Work Sae SCHRIURS. KATHY M Meek. ' Education S= SCHROEDER. LINDA Al Ella City °Mem MsnegemeM Saar SCHROEDER. MAIM I. tow matxxotoo . SCHROEDER. RICK 0 Armitam MAW SCHROTT. SAUCE Plan Cooter VgrRitte=1! 8.00. LaCrosse Seeder 01.1R115 L LaCrosse }r.°. SCHUIETT. DAVID E. Waukosna. WI lioNearery WAWA SophomOre Maneellan GeOphyfial Sophomore SCHULER. SHARON A . Chapman Elemeresry EOvcalcel SCHULTZ. GRETCHEN NI .. Mentoilan Gererel Work JVINof SCHUMANN. DAVID W. MaMialton Cheael Ermlaing Sera SCHWANKE. LESA SCHWARTZ. MICHAEL Et . reannstten AoreoiLral EngearsePO Julsee SCHWARZ aaaaa GER. MARY 0 VIIVINANO, FRANCIS L Hudson Fa NY Mao. Atehllecear• aloe SCOTT LARRY R Anthony Mee one ...... . Frearerren SEARS. STEVEN II Hiawatha Agricultural Education Malta BEATON. JULIE A. Mellst Graphic Deal Sear SERME. LYNNE A . Rana CM SE Hamm Sopa: Work .JunsX SERER. PEGGY A Maatim War Deem Sophomore oil-campus - - 469 300noinc..• SEMRAU. CAMN. L. lasehMun RodeurEMUsk. IMAIRAU. lamhOtoo INEMORESwim. SETTER. Shawl . . . . .......... SEYMOUR. C. Manhann Elomontry Cduc•nn iNIsko SHAODAr. JANCL C MIINISIMA Mom EtIJEAEOR Juan SHANEYFEL T. 1)INNE M St GOORNI tionMe S=4 op 0N. JANIS E Caw Caner Home ECentwRCE rms.flan SMARR. CINDY A. Cronoy. CO intik. Ms KWH SHAle. DIANE N.I.I. SC. ' ? ea Poncal Hon . . SHARP. DOUGLAS W. .. .. . CI Dyalo ' Ovwland Pull Mew MktA•ASMNA Saga SNAUONNESSY, MAUREEN T. Topeka Snip SHAW. DIANA ..I len Conettions AdnwaNion . Jun or SHAW. MARK A. Lon Polltkol Solon°, SERER SHAW. SUZANNE VOINE0 Hottlnalwe Senior SHAWVER, JUDY E. Wkitato !MOM Wan Swaim SHCAHAN. CATHERINE I- Arced SocEM Edicabon SHEARER. JOHN U. N colkoMm• Imam SIDE. LORA J WoMmoryana MeOcel TecnroMEY .Juna 470 - • otl-campus Lummeed SHELDON. TRISH SepMcKee Elementary Ed bon SHELEY. JOYCE A. Mae Pro•Nuefun9 • FtUMW. SHERMAN. DEBORAH K Fedi Smiled WInSMI DIANA L. Soaks Physical ComaeIon OCenln SH-ElOS. MIKE E AprKoMeall ECOnOinKa Junkie S000moie E. TIM E Plains MAUR Rerource ManiMtenenl Freahmin SHIROKY. CHEIBLEE J. Luray norm Economics Education .. • Junior Nam SHIVERS. MARY B. Sealer lasskleIng SHOOK. ROGER M. Haletarson AwnsHem and Men Cosnommkelkes Mike SHUTE. STEVE E. hid aced. HS Seek. INettieN Eng !HOLSINGER. TAMARA S. Topeka Liebe EOUS•1106 SIEMENS. ROSALYN K Lima AM Rade Ana TeleAtion SIDLE. SCOTT 8. Awed Nave Resource Msnegemani Make SILVA. MARC MenaMtn AsCHINCturs Selo SIMS. MIKELYN A_ Mews aileekon Elementary Eaucetlen Melo SITTER. SARAN L. Overload Part Melo MINSK Della SKELTON. GREGORY S Freshmen omm ' DAVID A Garden etl ACHOCEM181 EADIRWIng Juni01 SLAVIK. DOYLE R STYE Cons, testunian VetAnnan 18 01cAna SUMMAR. JEANETTE P. Manhattan SoMot Muds Mac Colby SLOAN. T Senior Agrlooltwal Ransom Sl000 . SE. Modica, Tedriner SLOCOMBE. JOHN W Peabody Awl cultural EducaMos Senior SMALL. DECORAH A. Iola [lament ay Education Sealed SMALL. EDWARD H. KM9msri Sealer HINNY SMALLEY, RICHARD S. Radio sod ToNnialon SMEI3Y. KIM L Olethe Salon ROOMY LA Ctericteum and Instruction Graduate Ssurlom Sal Manhmun SMITH. BRYAN T im Accounting SMITH. CINDY L. Colby Senior Dosifina Scluoireon SMITH. DAVID O. Ca leyvnie Unto( Pro.NwsItog SMITH. ERIC A. MOWS Animal Wawa and SIMI Senior SMITH. GERALD 0. Welton Sweet Velorinery idedlolne SMITH, HEATHER C WINIngloo. CT Animal Scheme and Indoeiry Sweet . GOXIord SMITH. JENMSER DtelMidil and Imilitolonid Management JRniai SMITH. JON la Ota•nabutt) 154010r ACOOMIttig SMITH. KAREN S. . Wkltda Fashion Merhotni • • SMITH. KEVIN D Hub:MAJOR LaddlICIMO HOilteuttuto Junior MINA SMITH. MARK A. BeMor Pre-Mecileine ore Von SMITH. MICHAEL D reyvnan GoOogy SMITH. RANDALL L ManholLin Fa, Yee SludeM Lanomapa Arcnnocare . SMITH. REBECCA J. Mental WIT Childhood [Amami Sento. SMITH. ROGER 0 Manhatun ragineon2 TochnONOY Jung ' SHINEMAN. KIRBY . . Manhattan soonomoul Physical Ec ERRANCE J liKedon SHINOOLE. T off-campus - - 471 off-campus SPAM.. SANDRA.) KINN On Rtormoon Am SMITH. STEPHEN D. Pleb t Fisharlm sad WWII MOM SMYTH. STEVEN E LyOns Bowes Aorntntalrattn Junky SNYDER. BRUCE E. Mariltato Journalism and Mom Cammainkalom Sala S NYDER. DONNA L. Halm Spode Eduallon MRS SCOBA. DENISE Si Wiggle Fashion Mtultot no Junior BOOBY. MARK A. MHO Nuclear Enginswing Saab. BOLTER°. FRED V. Mayaoma. PR Swim CINDY .1 Washington Accounting Junk. SOJTHARD. LINDA K. SIAM FasSoil AlrkeIng JurAcc SOUTNEALAND, JANICE E. Oliburg N oma Economies Erlanslon Make SPANGLER. KENDALL J Navnon Samosa Adminstragoo Pmsliman SPANGLER. PHYLLIS J. Cadet Vale Hier Etbarallea Salty SPANGLER. RONALD K Hatton PaRadlogY Gradual Student SPENARL CARLA A. Kamm CIO Pravaterinaty Nadia. Ardor SPELLMAN. 001.104.11 L Solna Mechanical Carman Sank. SPELLMAN. STANLEY 0. Inter or Arc Ng:clung Junior SPENCE. LORI A Mamas and Insatullarel Matia01rnIM SOP`IOIMON. SPENCER. DEBORAH A. OW. Clonern Freshman SPICER. LINDA 4. MORN MO B asiasss Educcalaa Saalar SPIELMAN NORMAN F. Lebo Accot.ti0.. Grflualf Student SPILLEA. a .. Franklor t GM E Se- R. .. Hutchinson Pron. Slimy Me_dat SPURLOCK. SETH $inAlell Seals S TADE.. DEBORAH J. My 14400.4tato Saw STAMBAVOH. KEVIN E. Klein Chf AMON STAMEAUOIL STEVEN L. Kama CIO Computer Samoa Make STANLEY. JOHN T DOM Orr P rioVesselnity ModlOrm . SOPEOMOIO STAPP. RANDY W Nowa. Food Samna and Manopeassal Sat STARKS. LAURA J. Penrod Pan PAPAW SCAMP sod bndoolry SONO. SIARNS. JACQUELINE A. El Dorado Education Junta GERALD Oars ANIS Seism and Industry Salm St CLAIR. CHRISTINE A. Salm AnthIO A. stri: Journalism and Man Communkflons 30011OraOr• osion STEIN. SUZETTE E. Primal Education Junlat STENZEL PATECIA IL Nets OP Roan , Se STEVENSON. DEBRA S. St Olin Fitly and CM Chrmaotnem Fnitistin STEWART. JANINE L Matador! Horicanues Junior STEWART. RICK P. KRUM CR= A ntalsnum STEW. SANDRA L Kansas CIO. MO Adult loan Gredullbt 1314•01 STICKNEY. LARRY D SINiarad Ateigtectur• MINOT STOCKSTILL. KRISTIN A Amnia Phymical EducAlon fair STOOL THOMAS .1 Moihallea Int.plot ArchAntin tab, STOKFSIt,.RY. DEBRA A. .... StAIMI Swings Pre•Phys.:4 . SoEmornern STOtt Of ANNE F. N•031,0. MO Pra-OPmmElrY Junky 472 - off-campus STOLL. SAMSON 0 Chrolo E irtr101 [armoring Sonia STORK. ROBERT A. Tarim Agricultural toonornks Senior ST01111. KENNETH J Oils MeCheeks! Senior ) WINANS ECOONIAMI Scroom STOTTS, MIX IL Oro S elelloR Sore STOTTS. ROGER L Seem Animal Science NNW Indueby Senior STOUT. TERESA L. Brinsorno fry CNidimod Edmonds Sonia STRADER. ELAINE E. Amor Horne Economic, EducetIon Senior STRAIUSS. SIN J Manhattan Archliociunti Engineeri ng Senior $TRAN. SHANNON L. ManhatIan OVARY ..Frosarnan STRAIT. OIRIS A. Kingman Amami San and Indutiry Sophomore ST DARLA IA. ChWicellie. MO end Ratans Sonia TERRY L Nays Raft and Child Donekpment Saar STRAND. CONSTANCE Laarrortn NiorNilaM and Mass C4menunkrden Junior SIROUPE. PHILLIP J Ft AReson. WI Only Production ONKNINI SWORN S TROW10. WESLEY D. hems Meek Iducetion INS STRYKER. ROSS W OW Pica P June S TUART. LEE C. She Rolle Joornalsne tad Mete COarmakagar Maw S TOCKER. DAVID L IRINSINtelle uclowIngineerM9 SSE STOCKY. DENNIS J. Peet Pearls Agrkullurol Earring ISSN S JAMES C, Bart. MO Architecture Senior STUMP. SANDRA K.. Kmm.m CM B utton .. STUMP. WILLIAM L . • • • Annul Sober and cridL iv ' , Otilh Yew SIttIon STURM. SEYERLY A. Donlon [Nowatary Educatioa Senior SUINIUL STUART • Cokleml Oushmes ManAgemon Saila SUITES. KERRY R. SI. John Anima Selene and mese, Senior SURER. RITA J. SI. John Modem Lingua rigor SIM !VAN BRENDA A. Salina SOCION EduCabon Serra SOMATA. ANTONIO E 000,11 CAR Modern Lantirge ANNA SUMAYA. SANDRA K Astir City Elomentasy EdNolion Aral STEPHEN S. NAM 40emalsm Senior ILA G. El 00rado ArAtordIng SWAYZE BECKY L Mahan. AR Homo SHARES K gird CRT Norm fAtinainit• Extension Sake SWENSON. GALIN 0 Islas Agricullwol Economia Maw TABOR. CHERYL 0. Saline SCSI Wort Sealer TADS. JEMMY A. Yadkin Ledo Fla AS Sorer TAROT. CECILIA A. Rosman, NM Arent Reece ad ledufty Senior TANNER, GREGG A. -.odd ' . City Animal Sera and 1601.1gily TAPPEHORN. JOE N. Sobalha Accounting Seek+ TAYLOR. CATHY a BerlIrliko. OK race Senior TAYLOR. CRIMPS I.. Owlend Per% Ad EdocellOsi Senior TAYLOR. KAREN S Wahl ✓ Eng eterinary mosiciA• F raPenar TAYLOR. KERMIT 0. lisearairAl eseering TAYLOR. KEVIN 0 .0 Doted Crop PIOWCOM Junior off-campus - 473 off-campus fr.., , q , ., tt. - ' at ,-- , 7 1 4- 1 1. 4. TAYLOR. ROY J WS Agit...NW Vothitoreicr PONAMPA TAYLOR. Prattle Ciall = Mgt TEDROW:71Th. OWENS Mk B iology SSW TEICHORAIDIR, PAM A. fimUS Home Econenike with Liberal Arts SONC• ' ,MEM. JANE E. Ilearlar SP= Lowy Child:WO COve.mCm TEWELL, MARIAN P Benner Springs SPoWn TNANAWONORAT. VICHAI Bank CMS Englmenne Melee TURKISH. ALBERT J Jvilalen Cl Crud Engincerre SoplyWnOre THAW. TONI K. Tranlon. MO Crionecnal AdomMstrartion THIEL. JOHN R. Alm s Agriculture. Economics Junior TIIIELOI, JULIE AL Denliwee -D M05 A Menhakan Markeem o THIESSEN. DAVID t Corms ' Fresliman THOMAS. CYNTHIA J. Atwood S econdary Education SWIM THOMAS. JAN E Kamm City M04...flute Sophomore THOMASON. JULIA L UlteMa Pro.Dteign Prosesecms Freselman THOMPSON. BOHOAN L Topes VMerinary Muds. Seeks THOMPSON. DIANE K South (mad. OH 0111Seet Junior THOMPSON. COVOLM C Welt ArthlteCtSe Nth Yam Segel THOMPSON, SUSAN Kansas City PsyCnObtif Jwoot THUM. SCOTT E City ENctrIcal Cricket rine FreMnSIM TEURLOW. LA EKINNA L 0.1001 fashion 41Uit15 EeMor TIEDE, LAVONNE M. akarkliSOM Geer SotehOnXe• TOLSON, KRISTIN K Arkansas City Journalism and Maas CarseseileallOt. !weer TILTON. CHARLA J 014101, Ilataerdary f.durtallell Sake TILTON. DON e Chanter Anirnsi Science and WSW SOCROmont T000. PAULA J Kansas C., Education Metternie• TQtDSEN. ROOM W. SOMA City. MO Amtrnectuval E MR Year Student TORRANCE Napa. CA Homo Economics SdusI Junior TOMI. RANDALL D. Valley Falls OrellandaVY FreelvOlui TOwNSEND. NANCY A. Cancordla Ewer Dan Sam TOWSE. MARLON D. U= Secondary [dateline TRIMMER. DIANE L RelmeMWI SProSCh GreduMs Student TRIMMER. ROBERT W. Mailwalan Dusimiss Administration JuNite TRYON. CHARLES P Ma= AroMMetur• TUCKER. ANDREW E. DIME PreWOMetry SopeCerKee TUCKER. BRENDA K. loot, scoo.ming Juries TYLER. JON J. MEWS Food Science and MeMEMilleill NNW ULLMANN. SANDY J. NOM O valness ' Ideation Slate ULLOM. STEVEN W WIMIM Volorenry Mediate VMS UNDOW1000. TRACY W Looter Rae° and Teareislal . Jur c. UNKEFER. VALEEN Leaotte Heston Pe ft FM et ...I Jur t. UNRUH. STEVFN 0 OnlOrebura • • • Jur.O. URBAN. TIMOTHY L. towel InduittrIal ErolneerIng Senior UR,. BARBARA E. Kansas City Elannelny Education Senior 474 - cu-campus BAIRN. JOYCE R. livriananw INtroloal Educellon Soak., URiSH. RENEE S venoms. Retention AEON UT Z. CASSANDRA 0 KanNIA CAT. MO AWIEUO.08.1 JOJOBOSOI JuTilOf VANSHOLTZ, KS K. WS CIO Ad Eduestion MEAN VANOAHL. BETTE M RandoIPTI Soc,al Wad ' Joni . VANDEWIELE. scott a New Provkloneo. NJ Food Science and lasalty Snob. VAN DYKE. JOHN R. Toconsoilo C101Enl000rlog Sonia VAN TASELL. BRENDA X . . . . DeSo ' o Floefeetbri ' Soonoenoto YAK AN TARELL. DEBRA S D•Soto Conewno• Intone. Sonia VAN WHALE. DAPHNE L Junction City Jour navel snd Um CommunicstIcas Sonic. VARRIANO. ROXANNE . Rosa% C y Claw VELEM , OLORIA A. Malin. TX Mier .EBETITOO lilovo. PAO- RORONnoce A. NNW UMW MAX R- Us City Moticalbe Nolo( off-campus - - 475 off-campus VICKERS. NANCY L. OletioN EIRMINEdson!Ion Stoke VOCK. INANE S.. Gunman Asnittr WINGER JOHN J. Peal Veternsey ModlOns . Freihnian WORLAND. LAWRENCE W. Ovedend Perk Accomtling Swam VOKITS. MARTHA L. Less Animal Sutra end Upwind., S.S. VONFELDT. BRYAN L MOMS Industrial Engineering gees MOSS. GREGORY G . Dodge CIE Folio tro TeleAson . ... Soptiomore VOTH. DARRELL R. Ina Crop Prelection NOM WAONE A. ROBERT K. Animal Correctional AdrnInlatraikw flelliar WA JE. CARIES E Topeka REVEMS. Freshman WAKEFIELD. RON W. Mt tionkulku•Senior NNAKEMAN KAYE. 0 Oaterd Mil Pi f A.:, Iwo Freelwen Yin. OF N. .101 El N D . Manhattan LINDE VI JUNO! WALKER. ALLEN D flanheiton Oulkling Construction Senior WALKER. ' CINDY L .. Liberal FitaniOn Marteleg 500NaMOM WALKER. DEBORAH K Mame Art Eartatbse SIMI WALKER. GEORGE W Warner AN Sermomare WALKER. JULIE 4 Pether Prcultwnng Sopnomote WALKER LONNIE J. Jaw� MSS ildarde rod Ieduelry SS WALKER. MARSHALL W. alukranson Honiculturo $000more WALKER. PATRICIA A. AMWAY mensal Sake WALKER KINN E. Kamp Clly RPM ad Telmlaaon Seim WALLACE. LEESA M Brenam Plimicel Education JVEOf wALROOL PHILUP K. Prescott Social SOMP WANKLYN. KAREN M. Frankton Fashion Design Sophomore WARD. DEBORAH D Netrket Soots] Work iltinior WARD. CORDON S. Lucas Agrkuitursi Economic. Senior DARKENTNE. JANET 0 WellIngban EducabON . Juneat wARKINTINE. ROBERT W went. %lir BMW moms Nome Etononsice Education Salm WARREN. HEATHER M Sooner Springs Flenerilion Junit• WARREN. M. ELAINE Oohs AcOtionterg Junk WARY. JAMES E Columbus Ammo Science and Inaustry Freshmen WASHBURN. ROBERT L Hutchinson Clothing and Rotollng Junk. WATERS. RUDOLPH E Lotman. MS Education Groduree Student WATKiNS, HOLLY 0. Wichita Art Junor WATSON. ROOMS R. Hylehlasen lesnostory Education Senior UGH. MARCIA L. GeoSand Accounting Junin WEATHERD. LORI L AMMO General FroMinsta Q. WALTER L Dodge Oty Ratio and UNMAN, ' NNW WEBER. CLARENCE 0. Topeka Prlaw Ardor WEBSTER. JANICE M. fooled, Pitylikal Education Maar WEIIRLY. MANFRED R Loma Mocriancal Engnterwm ARUM WEIDNER. JAY P SubRIM Vecteenty Medicine Frothrtaan WEISHAAR BETSY nay EOM Early Childhood Education Jude. 476 - - off-campus WEISS. DESMC . Manhattan Ilosarr 1..1 C4algr troshman WEISS. JOANN (Mom City noenrontars [Madan SA MS WELLS. RAYMOND I. Oak J06,141irn 1,4 MASS ComrsatIMERMO NM Yea. Slant WELTER. JOHN F Cal History IMAM WELTER. TAMARA S. WIESER SpacM1 Student NSA Art.PE CLOYS J Unoca R., r tin Junior 001NER CO.E G Ftlim irsycsokur Junta WEST. JIM E Modesto AMonal Sclonoo end McluMrs MAW WEST. KERN J Rion Comer Stec cal TecrumMoi .. Junor WESTBROOK. RENA L Crosetwed. MO ArottReckw• EMS NESTE ORD. 0 DEBORAH A EL LaS. MO iNs.Demot ProlesmSns SOMICKROM WITMORI. LU A. Stralm AccontIng Swim RETARD, CAROL A. McPherson Amomtlim Soak. WHERRY. MARTHA L YilcalU Floe Mb Senior WHITMAN. CAROL K. Palm Noma toommica and BusInots Sonia WHISMAN. NANCY S. Palm Musk [Meath ' s Sato WHISTON. KAREN A KAMM Cl ' . MO Fashion Pulon Molar WHITE. PAMELA L Kamm C ty Embry. MarkMing . SooDorma WYKIN. ROMANY IL IlePtionon Swam =IMO ROBERT IA TOMES Room:ion Gradushe StlJd011l YE MELEE. MIKE R. LiEces1 Aorkukura AMC. WHITMER. MARY E 7.1010 N ona EOSAMMal EduriaIles Ida WHITNEY. Mown CARL J IlleM1110 AIMaMmIlon Ea WHITNEY. CAROL A. ' smog Eoprenvca . WIESE. F100 . Wimewyle• Ain WIMP. MO ITTELNIN SOOnomote WIEOENMANN. O. LYNN OwIdand Poet N ankai Sonia W EDENMANN. KURT A Owelano Pak Pro-Forostri WIESNER. ROBERT J Commas IME Sake W f SPOCial Edscatos JuTIC4 W LEY. CECHY L OWEN Buy.wye Edmaylion 300sOmom WILEY. STEVEN N ONYNKI Mocitara. ' urea WIVE Ovorlanal ISA Modern I. AIM WI TAMITEMNS R. LAM Armoire ' MaChenkellOn Atka %WILIAM LISA K. ERMAN MJSC EdIJC11110 1 SOOnOmors WILLIAMS. caws. II Cap CNy Conaway Science snot WILLIAMS. KAREN K . ion Sart Theatre Some WILLIAMS. REVA J Monnaran ProMe0Ksw FIOSIIINIII WILLIAMS. SANDRA A. LAIN PromIsnot LA EduCatMn AMMO OMSK WILL TRENTON L OnwathemE Mycimmlool I Int WILIAPASON.1= NuicIstnson PrOPTinoil Then, . Junta WILLIAMSON. MARY A. Mound CR Homo Ecamenlos BS MENon Swam W.LLIS. LINDEN O. .. Manhattan Crn1 Lstit Junior W.LPER ' ,Ira Florissant MO liontouttuns Junior W.LSON. CAROLYN A Ashonnao BltlelOSIS Managornord SOromore WLSON. OAHE; P. Gnu Belle Psycho:0N Junior oft-campus - 477 off-campus 478 -- OR-campus WILSON, DENNIS E. Kama CID Flosim and WINOS Notre Salm WILSON. DUANE MENDMINT H orticulture emniest WILSON. LYNDA S. COMM (WSW S•condary Educadon Stake WILSON. PAUL R. Basr Oak Aorkutrund loanosna SS ARSON. SUE A. AMMO 4o.onalivn and Mass COmmUNOMIMIO Sophomcm WINANS. DORCAS D. MO Journalism and Mn. Communionsloots ISMS WINANS. JAROLD B Edo Journalism and Moss Communloam Santos WINDHORST, DANA J. Wens Pft-Ittadloin• Santa WINGERSON. :OLEE TOPtata E00nOnIX Junius WINKLER, BRAD A. HuRhinos Lunar-es Arch WENS Odor WiNKLER. THOMAS P. MUMS ArchNootwe WINTERS, JOHN C. Animal Solent and Weary Senior Senior WINTERS. SUSAN M. Sinking Educsolon franIdon Senior WINTERSCHEIOT, ELOISE AL Rondos SoWas Ctranniter Sunk. WITHEE. JANE S. H ann.NIn Mattatum trin Sunk. WITHERS. RAYMOND L ColWynne Miry Production WITT. DEBORAH A. PMnhoran Real FlaicuPAns Fenihrnan WITTMETER. JANE A. PM CNN MO NottkulAn Senior WITISTOCK. JANE A. WknIts VeteTory Nkdkind Ft phew WOLF. CAROL J Kensington Fray art Chad Ors Romig JUNG woinau. maim A. Gyms. TX Junto • URDEMAN. DAVID A. JAMBS tIonnum ardor TAEGE KRIS E SAsniestten Otosno :I reOwntin YANCEY. CHRISS L Mentettan Owes! SOOMMOIS YATES. VMOINK K. SSP Foods and Nutrition ElOttonsoos YEAOLEY. ROBERT D Oka lOf ROBERT T. OW.Es Com TX ennead Rothman W OODS. KELVIN L SOS HuICEIMOrt MC nil Soave and MaMORRRE Junior Animal Edam and Woos = WORAELL. DAVID L. WUNDEALE. MARTIN tithes Elementary Education Sailor it: ring. EDWARD YYY 14-000uumtl Korziosi.,scwwialiwww a 0 E..VT W IIE.wwILYEEILI mosso °Komi EY...wit Kinslilarn I Pray Sas Trez 2 Sailor ZEE E., 2 Mow CUT RICHARD .1 0, Njera C ZIME, EET D000 RA ERME„,noc. or, CWIalial EmE siosui inbaEmwil Ju. noor POET.. zeZdwilcc;:tcono,4,L64: coMminDtexralnA KManageme °law w 1E6.4 IL len 414Y Ma ' Ca Sbidom OH-campus 479 a Aeneas CMS ' S R. 300 Aaron. PIM M. 267 Abbott. Caw L 424 Abbott Janb L. 420 Abdultal Libber . • .227.219236 Atdv•ISMO. OW 231 Abed. Mtn A 429 Abet Benet J 420 Abode. Maned S. 328 Atuarann011. Knyleri 376 my ahornson. Timmy L. . 917.316 Atonalin, Satan S. -236234235 se a 264 Ann ye Social 116 Monk 116 Nave. I. yin A 429 scenting Club 225 ACMOn. Pilip B. 208 Actor. OtMte 120 Minn Candval 74 Adam. Alon D 418 Adam. Gums L 375 Moms Anthony O. 286 Ms. Charles V 346 Adamt 04.45 E. 416 Mama. On K 206 AMer11. eery 1,- 214.366 Adams. Jain B. 376 Adams. SS 0 224.429 Adams. Jean M. 420 Adams. 326 Adams Lucy A. 261.423 Adam. Mond M. 262.325 ASS Mtn J 222 Man Needy L 423 Adams. Sian S. 260.424 Ades Shane L. 429 AdaM. SUM 0 247.346 NS Cinth L 305 ninon. Al 244 PPM V. 429 Mine. John D 303 Aenimen, Rink J. 316 Atka Student Anclatlen 233 Agnotur• Council 217 AlpleJ4ure 400rrerwka Club 217 Apiculture Education Club 215 Aorkultura Machanballon 21$ Ag Ambassadors 215 Ahern. John N. 230.242.429 Arent MISS F 368 Ans. Abubsku S 234 Ahmed. 3410u B. ....214,233335 Arrned. Sono A 244,420 Myer. M11011 F 340 AMMO. Dorb J. 251 469 Nen Willarn W 276.429 MAW 156 MOM Eric I. 212 Mots Swett D. AM on. an P 358 Mln. ISM 0 420 Mob. Goons a 24$ Nurshis Brat F 213 Albs. OOPS A. 256.359 ASKS J5 J. 219 AlbrecAL Cab 1. 266 Vera 0. 326 AMIS. Debra J 201.397 aright, Met P 401 night Juka 0 260.2110 snob. Kathleen IA 283429 Alba Thomas K 264 Mcher, Eric L. 407 Alt Lands a Ann. Juanita 423 Asmanm 4. . Ronald E .... 263.397 Airente. WIllam J 384 Mord. Ran 0. 366 Mt Mark A 240274. 276.308 Moto. An NI 319 Anson. DS L. 316 Men. AIWA M. 38$ Men. Arles VI 2136.318 MOO. Owns A 316 Mien. Mond L 376 Mien. Jana M. 420 Allen. Joan E 359 Mon. Km 3 361 Men. MS n un Mien. 1(0111001 E. 3411 Allen. Kenny 338 Men. tarry M 346 Men. Unda L 262.429 Mon. Use A 246 Min Sue L 903 Ms Mon 4 346 argon. Mame 244 Mason. Grant 9 375 Mean. Pamela D. 392 Nilson. Panda J 261.397 Alpha Cld Omega 256 Abbe Dew 25$ Abbe EMMA OMB 245 Mph Epsilon AM 250 Alpha Gamma P110 252 Apha Kappa Lambda MOM Kappa Pal 229 Alpha Lambda 0.114 264 Mph PM Oinebe 270 Abbe PI Mu 239 Alpha Taw An 211 Alpha Teri Omega 246 An. xi Dolia 2e8 Atha Zama 215 not. Cann 0 375 Monbdro MM 1.1 257.326 Demi 267 Alsonbarmt Mork C. 287 Snots Dorn E. 429 MVO Page L. 429 murnbaugh. Janet 261 Amend. 1.11.2441 S 429 Araerken SSP el leduenel EngetweIng 237 Anbelcan Muds Society 234 Ass. Deno R 243 American Seeley M Agaskurst Ernes Amnon Sony el Intern Designs 250 Anledeen PPS of Maras451441 Enoineere 2511 Amrrel. E 305 Ammerman. Aron 1.1-241366.308 Amundson. Nadine R 22E276 Amonon. Sherry L 220 Maya. mei C. 414 OW ' S V. 210.344 An derson. Conn Ft 267 Mdomon. Oars K 450 Anna n. Adrienne D... 202.376 MOSS Mnetle 240.336 Andaman 826 D 967 AIVSSIOh CPI R. Anderson Carol J 429 Mans Comb R 361 Anderson Slone R. 381 Mann Deborah 4....457 788. 432 And son One K. 420 nano One P. 364 Anderson OIck 267 Anderson S. 355 AndOlign ES S. 120 Andaroon. OS 266 324 Ander Sen. On 267 Anderson. SOPS 6. so Anderson. Gregory R. 238 Anderson AS K. 429 Anderson. Jett B. 346 Mdarson. Joe E. 263.429 Andel.% Mho 0 210.412 Ander, John V. 407 Andomea, Jon R. 429 Ann % June L 429 Andemen, ROW L 429 nortM 1.. 398 AMISS Ken E. 418 Anderson Mum IA 315 Skin LS 6 298 Midas Mob 24 Antlermn Meek A. 298 Anderson Menlo R. 356 Anderson Sinn 6. 320 Anderson MISS R. 429 Anderson barmy L 260.288 AnSIS NM V. 243 Anderson Rex M 375 Anderson 6006 267 Anderson. Stern O. 296 Anderson Steven P. 429 Anderson Sue 244.326 Andrea. Carolyn M. 429 Andres. John L. 429 Andrew. DOM L...248266.429 Andrew. Dean R 412 Andre.. Debora A 274.326 Anon Anne M. 429 Andros On D. 429 Andrews. Stanley R. 429 PR 264 NSA Randall L 429 Angel. Scott W. 429 And. Shells 0. 251 most then L. 429 Mgoelne. Heine IA. 306 MSS. nen M. 326 Mrsl. AIM L 326 Mnell. Cletenll 429 Annie. amidst L. 420 AmpetsAt. JefirM M. 430 Ann, KS F. 386 AnSP 4111. Rely S. 320 Anne. NSW S. 232420 Anthony. Hany S. 386 Anthony. neel V. 220.430 AntweNt. Morn S.. 229.430 NSW 14 not Janet E 430 AppIeby. Jon L 407 Aponte . ' Nay L -237342.430 Archer. Sass K 779.395 Arrnsen. Kent W Armstrong. Martha L Almenang. MORmlle .... 274.430 Anreiveng. Menet D. 217, 364 Armstrong. Suzanne 430 Armstrong. Ten A 289 Nren. Douglas A 430 MVO. Linda J 430 Arnim. IWO M 430 Amis. Janice L 400 Afraid lat Sedely 264 Arnold. Cased Cr 366 Mnold. Oen F. 346 Arnold, Oonln R 260.430 Arnold. Jerry W. 254,3 22 Arnold. Jo E 430 Arnold. nap 0 423 AMOR!. Ruth A. 234430 Arnold. Terrence E. 430 Arnold. Viral L. 261.334 Arnold.Mary 1 NSW. Rabin _246.26E130 Ankh-. Lambs M. ArnOdy, Mary 250 AMMO. Limb C. 326 Ansa. LS L. 254.202289 NS. An 7 430 Arpn. LP 0 430 Ricks W 412 Aron. Ronand D 412 42041, Ss; L. 366 Aron. Siege M 412 Nth Karen A. 420 Arts owl Snob Council 225 Mb In the Park 54 Asbury. Candy L 269.338 Asbury. 031441 B 401 ASbtay, Lo K 368 Ash. Oars K. 326 Assn Evert 303 Asaelln, Ifyis J 262.430 Anne el Computer Maohlan 225 Aseocleted llenent Coalmen ot knob 240 Altera . Janet 3. 256.430 Atharty, Randall 0 344 Anson. Man J 230.241.303 Meson Am F Atimon, Cathy J. 430 Anson. Eric J 231,316 Anoterrys Donald 490 AK Merry. Men R. 338 Atwell. LOOn 1. 240.346 Anil. Undo M $2396 Atwood, Miss 0 346 Atratohenet CAMS. 234 McomPlor. Mark 0 Au . Maud 0 220 Ans. Sven D 296 Aust Elneelh D 256307 Autry. k 423 Alert. Scott 0 407 Avey, Kenny J. 338 Minn. Charms 226338 Ayd ' .. Pair.se 0 222.366 Aporana Jmns A. 423 Ayres. Chet Ayres. 40011042111 R. 260.397 b Omens. nen EL 267.336 Sages. Rhonda 0. 431 Ram Jules A 306 6406. Anne R. 287.269 Babb. On116 L 375 Rabb. Selnuel M. 230.376 Babcock, San 14 267 Babcock. Soolt V 346 BatinglOn. Wendy L.. .. 431.242 Bash. 414% C. 375 Amy D. ...224.256285 Oachman. Crag Emaymn. Matra 0. 303 Badman. Those IL 306 Bean Kenneth P 364 Elecksbom, ISM 375 Sacsn. R 220 Carbtepher .... 243246 346 Badger. Dab5 A. 204.204 artier. Omy l_ 216431 Ben Cindy 263 Spa Sinn. S. 376 Behrer. Darrel 0. 431 Onet. Kola A. 401 Behr. 0410. 256400 Bev. Karen 1. 431 Bats. Kumla Ft. Bahr. Pea 11. Bahr. nip 17. Bahr. Tern A. Ent Sun IA 346 343253.431 231 431 267333 Bale. David VI 340 Set. monk A. ' 431 BPS Chris ti. SW Cynthia J. ...259366.423 369 Elny (isry M. A. LialMer. 04.40 D. 341 BSI Oerrel K. 431 431 BaKh. Hekon 0 Batt 429 e Cha SS Den M. Otter Rod W. MW onion I. wane JsrlY L 374 Stec 230 Kern A. 431 0,13B13;1:00ctme.Biterpv. sliql;:weiMatirre:anyialavail.1119. peco. 314 233 Raker Robert L 222.346 238,431 18 Sven 41 Saab Mai VI 375 0414son. Joy A 309 346 4.3i EtakbAn. Cain 262 Bann. RPM L Bakthio EMMA. F Babb, Roden K. 303 431 Bak Kevin R 403 B O. J 359 ElallstO. Karl J. 286 Batman. RISS 0 . . 249 BalS, P191110 W. Bakes. SIPS 0 346 233 BbegBat‘runN. 233.244 312 eamtrick Joseph M..228.230.431 Bantle Jerald 1 220 Sankt Jens Pt 241.364 Banks. Rebecca 0 326 O annittOr. Dane M 266 ant, Swan E 364 Ben. Those 4 401 244 aril $l. Kathy M 326 Barbi. nom A 40S Barbee. Craig E . 414 Berber. Chess .. 403 Barber. Julie A 259.338 Ra•bet Marion 249.431 neer. Mark 0 . .. 412 S aber. as A. 431 sec Suzanne M.... ...... 309 Deny. LynOrmy I. 363 BardOon. Swann M. 275. 397 Bare. Wok M. 431 B lIfOr910. Russell D. 301 Dan. Loren D 301 Barnes, Merl L. 359 Barker. Calledm F. 431 B arker. Debra 230.338 Barlow. Andres 1. 256.205 Oanwt Den 6. 244.296 Barnes. JOS F 238 Barns Mary A. 261.294 Caine MIMS VI 346 Bums, Sue A. 229.230 8414011. Seen 0 226 Barnett. an J 326 Ram Kathy 431 Barr. Mary M. 431 Barr. Shard N. 303 Be . Robb, O. 995 Barrett Bruce E 294 Moen. Deign M 320 lberelt. Linn L 257.336 Ban Michele 366 Own. Ilebera A. 296 Barron Gregory C. 248 Darsiow. Tenn K 423 Bads. Stern L 224.431 Bartek. KAMM J. 431 Bain. SSP J. 303 earth. Shan K 399 Bartiblomen. Rey E 431 Barbuly. On L 400 SIM. Planar J. 240 Bent Aetna a 205.431 any. Mtn D. 386 OmMerok. Teems A 259 B ONO. Kennet. P 416 S seaball 164 60.04. John R. 241 Inketbell In atom. Onehia K. 316 nom. Gary 0 230.303 Baas, Tonne R. 431 °mom. 71100 A. 303 Ban. Lynda S. 316 IIMILBA. tylVi 0 326 83Sllan. Robin C. 315 Eotheldor. Broverty A. 306 BAXIMAdat. Robert 0. 431 most Byron T 431 an Melinda J. 312 Dabs. SP. 8 307 ono. 5644S1 0. 975 ann. Connie It. 243 Batts MS B. 431 Bauck, .breed L 24024240? BauM, Snarl C 241 Baum. Man F. 322 (Sauer. Bredrey L 322 Sub. Brady D. 431 Bauer. Cans 6 431 Auer. Edward J. 431 Bauer. Cry 12 403 Suer. CMOS 0. 244,414 B ps, Kyle C 217,431 Bow. Mary K 431 Baumband. Stephen R. 418 9.40Mman. Garr L 376 Osurrnen. Mtn ' J 322 Beshman. Teem R. HO (burns Judith A. 260249 Swan Sten 0 263 Murnewn. PAS J. 316 Bingan. JlegteMble MT. 366 04..rn9srten. LiMi 5. .... 302,264 BlWfrigin Mary S. 237 Beurseremt. End E 332 On Mululners60 A. ... 233236 211431 Baxter. Dwell J. Ebner. Lass IA, 376 Senor. Kohn R. 217,3141 aye ' . Gavle L 221 Bayer. Dean 431 Bayer. Oen 11 287.338 snow. Orono A. 320 Bead, Sheen L 426 Beagle. SKY 7. 222346 Beal. Delon 243 Beal. Sine L 21111 Beam. Mae O. ne Beam, MICAS 14, 22,431 Beets. Nab 267 Owdmere. On H..... 241306 Roma Byron K. 229.242 Beatnes. 7bsolby 0 218120. 363 Bohn nos S 223.431 011.101. Mass 210.432 B oasts. Brook J °anion. Many K 283.338 O 45150... IL 240.432 Su W. Daniel 122 Beatty. Karel S. 336 Dearly. Merged 0. 2711338 Ent Glenna J. 432 D oan Jo A 02 Benhars. MPS L. 326 OpusiM. Carolyn M. 432 Bsbernery. Man J.... 388324 040ermwar. Ryon J. 324 Bechtel. Therms L 432 Beck. Rory V. 227 044Xenhauer. Inns M.. 246.403 Becker. Curd J Roger I. 386 84clowdle. Elba 234.492 Bakes Hay L. 296 Elockwdh. Ruth 4 224 B eset P 324 Bead. Wry A 324 P enn. Reel J 432 Beeman. Tony M 432 Been. Emily 366 0•011. Kent 0. 400 Boom SKr S 384 Bars. MY 334 Beery. P011yann 246 Sen. PNIIP K 210,432 Behnke. Ina@ K. 216 Bern. 34232.95 K. 346 aim, Ornolhy A. 215.346 Etanft. Kat V 432 Artbot, Patrice A 430 Anna n. Len 4 361 Arnspost Steven 1.1 346 AIIMNIC, C. Min 280 AmOur. Gloria J. ........ 430 MbMen0 40 Annetscs. Amy 1.. 237 298 Betz. Dennis E. 24$ Dec. DeM 0 412 Belt James A. 420 Bell. MS P 407 Bell. Letts L. 257.326 Deli. Mary O. n$ Rea. Sheryl A. 241 Ben Susan M. 2 4.305 Boa. Susan A 356 Bell Than L. 409 Oast. lAkluel O. 217 8543. AdoturiF 13. 233 Bonder. Bony R. 231 Benedict TOM 9. 2$0361 Bann John L 222,414 Bent Moiony L 326 Banignus. Hag V. 410 Snell. Benny Et 340 480 Index 403 Swot Oargel M. 262.261.432 Blem Michael E. 216.220 Borger. Jenneel II 326 Sower. Holly 0. 326 Bruning. Kea 0. 21152134 Sennett Dodd E. 242 Borgerong. Om1d 0 300 thower. SOSO A 749 Brunk. Mane J 247476 Mal. JeM E. 241.432 Bermon. win L 366 Born, Holt A . 250.433 Brewer. Sias 401 Brunk. Gieesa 296 Bennett Morro L. 200.320 Bleak Kathryn A. 326 Born. Joanne M 312 Brent. TM A. 397 Brunranka.Kanin S. 360 Shan B 226 Maids. ROberl A. 368 Born. mom( W. 433 Ditaln. Bethany 326 Brunner. Michael 4 314 genres. Sane L ...240.260.432 81400010. Era J 260.326 SOIn..01110e. Mary A 250.248 Brains. Vasa L 224 Bruns. Henry R 267 Benoit $MOn P. Makesne. Kent O. 214 Bona. Lea M 210 Bosh. Mark K 414 Oran. Dine W 322 Mn 224.432 Sather Dale W. 233 Boum Larry R. 238 .c.... acrocek Ay 0. 434 Bryan. David H 260,464 beam. J412 S. 365 Blanchard. ES A. 253 Bonn .2. Diane t 307 Eitlthea. James 0. 246 yen. Kim F an Boma Annie L 107 Son6n0. 05,10 A 346 Somme ita•ta 267 Bridge. mcnaN L 434 Bryn BUM Ft 434 644000. R404404 4 305 BOO rg. Joni NI 336 Bowge. gamed H 204 Slay 4 434 BuoMrn. Sprats .... 224.434 Benson. Timothy M. 432 Bunk. L 346 Bosch. Caine 433 Bridges,. AnIts C. 375 13441Wan. 101$ A 434 San, MO 37$ Biankenthp. Masi R. 305 Bosch. John F. 301 Briggs. Paul N. 418 Bechar. Ala 240 Bookarro. Duane 420 Blaschte. Wawa A. 306 Bosch. Teresa J 258289 Bromm. Loa A. 423 Buds. Wiliam 242 Colon. HMS J. 306 Blasco. Kathy J. 236.432 Salo. Ann L 264.315 Blight Shelia LI 434 Dochman. Koren A. 252.434 801g, IWO L 285,432 Bomar. Stuart I. 320 Bostick. M. 264 Brinkley. Janos H 434 Beaman. Nancy J 423 Berg. Wins M 300 Baltner. Thomas L 204 Gomel. Paulo S. 33$ micron Brenda J..... 250261 BuChnor, Mos 1.- 254,238 Lori A. 206 Beakoy. DevId P. 403 Boons. Jos E. 361 Brinkman. Crime A 267 Buck. Michael R 366 Sera. Lona D. 223324 Benkiwy, Todd E.. .220.244.303 Botteraler. Sae 433 I ' Man. 267 Buckner. SAawon LI 307 Berger. mown H. ...244264220 Welsh. Sloven V 318 Bottom. Kay A. 423 StkiknOtt. Barbera 250 Budd. Cold R. 433 Borges. Cynthia K 432 Boron ry. Dama L BM Brosencol. Jenny A. 384 Bodo. Deal- 435 Beroimus. Scott A. 346 Strom. i wnottvy S. 407 Banunt Merlyn K 433 Breed Am M. 236.31$ theme. Jane S. 338 Bargmenn‘ Inge M 240226 Dick. Oars K. 246.269297 Bo‘grcon. Kean 306 Breeds.. Marilyn K. 258.315 DuMrle. JOhn 0 435 Ursa. Jeal L. 263.412 Back. Jetso S. SOS. Kim 4 326 Broccolo. Saban 222 inf. Cindy A. 261.2911 Berke Jet N. 401 Back. Joke 8. 217.219.324 Bart. Gil 407 Brock. Donald C. 947 Bun . Jerold 1. 400 213432 Berkkass. Joieph D 240 Elacininstaff. Barton C. 245.267 tilckenstaff. Rebut D. 414 Dome. Anneals 409 Bowdon. Mane J. 207 Brock. Sea L Brocithaft Klan W 338 218 Ouhrmen. Daryl 0. 347 13 iba John R. 366 Berms . Janie PA. ..•• 249.432 Ms Cynthia L. 420 Bowan. Andrea J 290 Brockman. Logo 280 Guava MIMS 254.336 Bonnet Lan N. NS. pane M. 307 Bowen. Bon 8 206 Brod. Oarot4 L 434 Bar Cheryl R 435 Berner. Sorbs L 220.356 116:chborger, James E. 403 Bridle 220 Bower David W 240.418 BrOdralW. SOWS A 264 Bar Louses R. 435 KaT2ttr1 35 flowers. Douglas 0 347 Becommeale A. 266 Bulks Rasta L. 226412 9404k sad Bak. Arta A. 253 Berney. Bela C. 220.432 Bowersox. Stamen M. Brokeln. VMS 4....252253.423 Buller Reese J. 436 Bernie, Robert G. 401 Block Set ..1 220.335 Borman. Jahn 0 403 Omagh. Robki W. 226.314 Bollinger. Sal E. 301 Bruning. Mark 5.....217.250.406 Mock. Jays 8 326 Bowman. May LS 433 erne. Theresa .. L SYS 434 Outman, Hatt 243 Bens. Romid J. 376 OlockoolOy, pause S. 235 Bowman. 1. chose t . . 274.315 Moan. 233 Sunman. Gary L 436 Tim 0. Berry. Elizabeth J. ...354.261.200 Mocker. H. 0 VI Denman Petrick A Room D 265 aanun. Orookeor, 407 Ounce. Paul A 366 Berry. MOnael 0 Blame. Sheen J. Breaks. C110)4 L. 336 Bunch. Debra E 436 Boarnso FIGSSen C 433 Berry. Michael W 20$ Blass Denise I. Breaks. Rebecca J 424 link. Ann E. 223.343 Sorry. Rhona L. 359 257.214 Boyd HS 306 Ban. 3MS A. 200.434 mak. 376 Bony. Zachary J. 254.314 Blommasi. Sandra K. ... 274296 Dom. Becky L. 493 Brooks. Sus J. 267.434 Bonn. Josh 14.....219=3.436 Benet MMUS A 375 260.376 HOW. DOD A A 247.2115 Bra USA. 423 Bung, Water K 276 Basanocn. Stoma S. 420 0140m. Ron J. Boyd. Dome 1.1 296 OM 31014“1 L 217.364 Bonner. Rana D. 347 Beath. Jeanine M. 232.361 Waukee. Lora T. 296 Born. Ovum 41 Stelae. Kum K 360 Bunton. Nome D. 244 emir. John C. 414 Eeount John M 432 Boyd. Glenn A. 493 Braws. Scheel J 414 Burden. Susan J. 435 Bement Rotolo L..... 250.397 Blue. Donna J 276.208 Boyd. John R 274.434 laugher. TS K 434 Bridge. Brag A. 36$ Bent rim H. 239254.432 Blue Key 214 John W. 324 . 275.296 BtoOiCk Roger A 287 Sets Sigma Pal Brumanhout St Mlahael B... 346 San. Fah C 358 BrougMon. Snap 434 Burdot Gregory E 390 Bets Thetis PI 303 Blare.AM M. 326 Boa.. Charles 0. 344 Brow, Alen Sneed. Bohai J. 290 BOBS. Karen M. 326 Mont StiMin 1.. Soya PAWNS FL 238 Brown Silly E. 368 Burger. Janet I.. 226.307 Bottom. Judy I.. 315 Bank. KOM A. 432 Boym Paola K. 220.434 Brown CIS P 376 Burge. Nomen 0. Betty Friesian SI Bunt SONS 420.346 Bona. Jack LI 434 Bran Dame 434 Burgin. Elizabeth A. 305 Bean. Cm O. 432 54411. RS 344 Bak Mark 366 Brown Daniel K 375 Sunk. Kimberly A 290 Bo! or LOU M. 338 Olythe, Jena B. 310.250 Brack. ISSN J. 434 Brown Danny 0. MS Bork. Dena A 423 Boors. CMOS L .... 267226 Ora. Lail 434 Brown Cianti G. 221 BVn. John C. 347 SS Wile FM Pesia1444 234 Send. Malta A. 316 Bnisck, Randal C 376 Brom David L 366 Burka Marta A. 2131240 Bever. Melo% 0. 375 BOOM. HMO O. 233 toacksti. Orton I. 324 arch J. 0a441 347 Burke. May L. 436 Bevingion. Mark W 240 Bob Mope 72 LOackeil Lon E. Brown James R. 420 Burke. Pnaill K. 435 Bey. Charles 267 Bock. Mosawn A. 432 Bmdb,ry. On A. Brom Jars R 222 Burke. Patrick T 403 Den. Kurt W. 292 racket Serbs J. 366 Ban. Renard 432 SI telenk. GSM, L Brown Jayne C. 434 Burke. Peggy S 256.423 Beyrno. Lisa K 309 Bradford. Cathy A 260 Brown Jolson 11 325 Buckner Kethryn 0. ... 242.266 Sam PSIS 1 432 Boyar. Robert K. 401 236.422 Brown Minder 301 300 Bhargananda. Mona! 388 Booms Stephen M. 386 Bracey. Howard ft 216 Brown Saes L. 423 Ourknan W Mang 403 Monet Mark A 338 Book Stephen 4 264 Crowe,. Jane A. 926 Brown Jodi J 300 Barknoldor. Oand E. 224 BKnenerw. Jana C. 326 Bosh. Warn L 306 Drodr 14. Lynette D 434 Brown Jos, K. 209 Burthand. Debbie G. 254 thchamor. wry T. 275. Boomer. Rudolf 231 Drat anew. Mena 246 On Kan K. 279 Berkman. Galen R 301 326 BcoschIng. Oalan A. 432 Brant. Thomas L. 347 Orton KISS St....361.314.434 LImInghern. BSA 7. 134 Slaked. Kathleen K 257.423 Dom. Cheryl L. 230 Solna. Paul W 246.364 Brown been L 347 Illynolni. Jan W 384 Sicklest. Robert S. .. 423 Goose. Mary S. 217 Brae. Tommy 361 Brown Mike 0. 347 Burnet MS P 235.922 Memel Orville 222 Bogart Lee I.. 416 Brassy. Wiliam R. 414 Brown Nancy J. 237.397 Burned. Ghana. 360 Barlytaty. COM 0 432 sops Orno s 412 Bren0. Joan M. 260 Brown Kamm 0. 308 Burnett Colleen L 360 13140149. Julie A. 242432 Bogor. Oethanl A. 306 Brand. Julie A. 305 Brown Pan 267261 Ouse. DOW 0. 8416 SKr. CIS A. 26 .310 Boggs. Markel A. 366 Stand. Jan IA 01 Sinn Pamela 248 Boat Kevin L 435 flienhon. Meath . .. 346 Soaps. Pamela J. 397 Brandenberger. Jude 434 Brown Parnteli J 357259 Burnett. Laura L 276200 teeny. Mark R. 218.346 San. MO ' S E. 368.432 Brandsbert Jill L. 434 Brown Reginald 0 366 Burnell. Srbrah L. 327 Biggs. Bryan E. 346 Bogner. Vtnan A. 259.381 Branson. Tamara L 300 Steen Rhone% J 331 Buren. Oars L -.249207.300 Bigham. Rodrery 218.316 Bohan. Kathryn C. 326 rant. We. O. 314 ROSS M 494 Doak. OS L. 2310.374 Sam Brown 13410rth. John P. 316 Shang. Pony 0 348 Brans,. Jilts A. 250326 Sandie L. 257.309 San. Lany L Brenctorn. Toro J. 267 BOhn. Jen R. 250.326 Break Samuel J 320 Brown Sarah a 226.375 Benno. Linde 0 309 0.11Inglley. Key P. 280 Bohn. Rodney P 221.407 Ban. Debora Brown Susan K 309 Bums. PS W. 436 thlakl. Pail E. 224 Bohning. Scott A. 247 336 Brown Susan M. 229.423 Burnt. RIMON P. CS 13.1y. Cynthia A. 326 Bob. Paul K. 366 Bradt OMs R. 376 Brown Ward W 375 Burro. moon E 376 Sad. (IVY 343 Bolan. Jenne L 264203 Branneye. Patricia 261.434 Brown Brown William A 434 Bums. Snag 0. 434 SIMON. Shy 230.274.303 EloOn. Wiwi T 303 WI Iiism C 296 Bums. Stow A. 300 Brom Binglorn. Opine 0 246 Dolan. Dinka A.. .233.235.432 theault. Chases N 376 William L 232 Burns. Worm H. 436 Say. faces M. 220 Bolas JEgols D. 433 Bad Orownback. Alan 434 Son. Marlene K. 267.436 likkogy 0104 224 Sol Lem K. 392.133 Beacham. Harold C. Brownbadc. Nancy E. 434 Bone. Jell K. 305 Bath. Carolyn A. ....239269.341 . 241 Belmmor. Kyle L 322 Bokv,sck. SievOl IA 322 StaCh0400. COO 266 Rocha. KM 0. 336 Brcernbsok. Urn 0 Stoma Rebecca L 217.292 315 Burro Joe 14 239249.3815 Burro. Kim A 336 B.O. 0•494ry J 229.245 Boat. Catherine S . 993 229.434 thormen. Lose A... .. 264.420 Burros. Susie 361 Ciro. Jack E. 412 Boos. Roger K 240 0 00001000. LOINS 231 firomeno. Cynthrer 434 Burrow. TITC4hy D . 246.420 04cisong David A. 346 Bean. Doborah J 433 Brame. Jonathan W. . 242.368 thowning. Comm C 375 Bone. Helen E 262.397 0.4 Jeffrey P. 432 Nam. Eric L. 347 Oredthauer. Mnatte .270.254.434 Browning. Sandra 434 Burtit.Solin 0. 436 wrier, machos L 432 °Mot, Rene P 347 Oraing. Len M. 233 Brownbe. Douglas 0. 300 Wen. Kathleen E. 423 Onagno. S. Kerr 240.343 Bolinger. Jel A. 330 Broom Gall L 212262270.280. Brownlee. Janos W. .. ..... 278 Burton. Keynes R. 436 Dectort Warm H. 220 Bangs . MINIS 0 347 Ban. Barbs I. 261.286 434 Brubaker. Corey 216.267 Burton. Plink L. 220.368 Boar Harry B 376 Woes.. Lynn C. . .161252.434 Brubaker. Siva C. 376 Boom. Richard A. 240.435 Bolt Donnie E. 264 Mum. John R. SI Brehm. Beaky L 316 On.ce Roam P 384 Busman. Randolph L ..226229. Bhona. Karen al 326 Ea. Jens 320 Bray. Dad E 253 Bruevenian. Ode H. 414 435 Mock. Camara B. 432 Scam. Daniel W.....232276,279 Bolt Rita F. 251.397 Bratty. Donald C 253 F. 434 Buser. Wins D. 208 Black. Lome A 286 Orelpoll. Carr .246.224.416 Ilnornmer. can K 326 Bush. Ora S 436 Boman. Pager J 433 Bieck. Sesporo• 244 Braver bath martaln 294 Bruer. Kam S 320 Our. Sanaa L. 259 Meek Student Van 233 Bann. WS It 433 Brneron. (loom L 243.375 Sta. Pabla J.....284367.410 Beams Corse 220 Black. Tyrone J. 432 Bancskowskl. tarry C. 221 1 n.j A 434 Bruey. SNrOy L 410.267 BUM. SIOPIn LI 436 thackaby. Chem no 432 Bona. Lyra K. 219220.423 Bracnois Dennis R. 434 Brumbaugh. Gordon 301 Ousting, Chan t 243 Blackburn. Vicky L. 432 strata Daykl R. t Or ad. DODOecall S. ... 252.434 Onanbaugh. LOS 261.301 Busier. Saw L. 393 Blacker. Trnotrry L. 110.432 PUM 9 272407 Brensm. Douglas A 303 etATImugh, soon A 414 knee. Snow. 1 240.290 Baum,. Marra 240 Boa Otreld W. 338 Bermang. Richard H.....217315. Brandy. Joseph W 233 0.41wIllo Are Ise IN Blackmer. Rebecca A. 326 Bea Jam E. 403 219.266.324 us. ROOM 1 266 Bolt Congas S. 262.327 Mackame. Haney L 301 Blackwood. Sandra S. 243 251 Bob. Jekm A. 423 marg. Stove E. 266.324 Brungardl. Gregory N. 376 Outn. Senors L 727 BOSOM Mary S. 262361 Of enefft. Anna J 257.296 Brunie. Ova A. 294 Our. Bradley J 320.436 index -- 481 xePul - - ?SP ......02222::vggilmicifffmligi ----..fi TN ff531111133 i ,L Willii 5 11.1 111111111111112 .,. ... giggtgiftqllif • isi Mel a ' iiti..2 og glin ' Ira n --if ' 31c m . 5 . - 4-3 lifilk-ig4tailli ' llral Cr -I 7 ' 011.i ii P:nrc p ' r Qir . 12 ?, ..r, ;:-P iw . . .•wOM r. ri ' ,-• ? . ... mx X g gg g g g g 5550 55 glgtg§gliggtgriggg5ag55Paiggiiiig51AgiggLgggigaigigigAggig6511gIggligligHlIggg iggggMFIggggt 9929929922ggree fililiNfill!!!!!0111111111111111[ fl T!!IITITgln !MO 3 2 $1 g . 1 at ! i i?.-r I. 1 °?. r , rig . .,- - $.?..91 M . ... ... w.: z A ' ?• g g 2: U• t — t : i I. - 29 ti 1.3 }.. Iffifilimpriffiiimpurifigingiurniinonn nonnonononnannoonon . YR2Fri It!;34ifeir .3frignitiFitief idl:t1 11 P asall;°! IF piiii.2;1ig I r p pp.r. g al ;I. ,7 t 0 : tr op 71 ° f ! 3 3 ..... g gg g • 1g ' ' ' ' ' ' ' g g g ag mogmagseggganggggagggliagtagnmmtvagaegmg anglaatEggPm ' gmftggewAggwAgItgomftgatigivitt: If ill !plifiliquilifyif 1° 40 101011! i41)11PChittiiitiiiii!illgilW111111111911111!11111141411111! 111!! C x ?.9 o • a sp • • ,F P rx. °° ' P ce. :cm, r::rr m -F M a.-C3 ........ g . r g .. ... g I3 3E3: pgg I: g I gg g: ! gii giN55050g5giggggggtnti 5 • .e ism V it. • . • • CPcil • p aP1 nnonnanonononon0000p 0000Q2QQ2e2 Qpe llet,O9QC)0000VVQ000000eQQQQQ0i7e0 ling33111111§4111 f IgliRP I ttitillptillpqm;Milemmix 222 fiti ;Wig I gf 4.1 f I i i tio% ;I g sa- f}2 ' faro 1761g refi w 0 0 r es w.2?: .. M ...... g g ili hi g 2 g, 5 g g . .. g g iggggeggggig nat g g Wm. . Dorcas N . 233235.439 Daniels. The 267.327 Danielson. Bracer A Oaniebon. Canoace Dan Sign. Dr. 230 Danebon. Leann I. 327 Dane,. Parket A Denier. Sieben J. -.217.220.292 Danner. Owl 263 Danner. Mark A. 364 Eliankno, Mired 4 276.439 ROW 231 Damon COSS K. 305 Dan. Carolina C. Otren. Marls W Dance, Shah L 356 414 267.266 Danryodss.Josna 339 Dassow. law W 414 Daughlere ol Nene 257 DarencOn. 4041 A. 369 Davenport. Lori J 423 DandfOn. 044 U. 384 D ante. Randy 339 Dyndsral. 369 Dan clic, Vernal 0. 499 044441 Diana 0 439 Davies. Scott 0. 401 Davis. Deb Et 366 Davis. Dams 1. 222 • DOSS M. 265.267 Davit Deborah 0. 462.299 Dann. Gal P 339 Dena. Gayle 1. 220.327 Dans. Gregory 0 384 Own, Gregory I. 439 Dans. Jarnae S. 211.,218.388 Dans. Jon M 320 D arla Judith A. 249.420 Davis, Lynda 3. 221.439 Darla Mary J. 227.439 Dann. 1.446 S. 439 Davis. Ramon L. 244.327 Dans. Randy M. 344 Weis. Regina N 244 Davis. Faction, 1.. 439 Davis. Robert D. 416 Davis. Sherry L. 327 Dans Vicki L 439 Denton 44401 E. 410 Davison. Michael F. 414 Deady. DavidA 346 Dowel, Michael A. 344 WrAins. WNW, I 2311 Dawson. Wars. D. 393 Day. Cribb J 430 Day. Owls 240 Day. WOW J. 314 Wier. Pauli K. 420263243 Omlor. Siew L. 348 Owe.. WA 6 401 Dom. 1444y M 245.410 Wan Kfl A 439 Dean. Kimberly A. Dearth. WOW A 250297 Deatherage. Cheryl L 261.423 Dem. Abdu A 234 Woonhem. Randy R. ... 226.439 SOS Dminant JosnOtes 4.1 39 7 Deck. L44y60CA. 403 Dock, Suwon B. 401 Decherd, Kos T. 376 D ockv. K4raleen J. 206 Dockross. Plying D. 333 Dodorkk. Kent W. 348 Do Emma Charles D 333 Defroes, Debora 0. 430 Woes. MOW .....a242.430 Dego.. JanaL 2211292 Ooge nharal. Raerd K 240.348 Dear Panels $ 306 Dolan. Loren 0 439 Debate. Elim A. 424 Donor S oven P 439 Neer. Susan IA 027 DWIrKk. alai S. 231339 Omusua Kathleen A 327 Wind. Lynn A. 217 Volmor t. Dan L. 944 Drab 0. Den M 300 Den Damage 257 Della chi 314 Delta Delta Dille 315 Deka Pal Kappa 174 Dana gloms PM 314 Delta %pre Theis 272 0$a• Thu Dee 320 Gees Upellos 322 DoMend. John W 236 Demo. inane U. 423 Dempsey. Micheal 7 224 Dornosta. James L. 230.440 D emesio.. bchrd L 440 Domaynck. Madorie 440 Denier. Patrol II 366 Dorton.. Carol 4....252253265 Donlinger. Warn L 341 Denney. Jake U 376 Dancing. Ode P 248.306 DOMa. Patrick 4 229,384 Donn Dawn J 262 Doren. Thomas J 384 Donna. C ' egOry M. 440 Corset Jalow 0 399 Deans. Susan J 229.327 Dorton, Kim M 259 Don KW C. 301 Domor. Dana L. 249.356 Doss. CyMnle A. 233.376 Denyer. Marcy L. 353 0000. BryanW. 414 D opew. Jule A 393 Dotson. Dale L 441 DePan. 1.01$ J 339 00004. OWIna K. 441 Dsposin. A.44 H. 339 Otwecen. FtWacca L. 397 Den. Donald 0 318 Dawn. Laura lia 441 Dosch 404441 P. 440 DoughlOn. C414D1 A. 397 04405w1e Km 1A 440 Douglas. Stephen L. 412 Deanna. 006194 1. 384 Douglass. Dand $ 309 Oesiwarde. Umbel A. 241 Douglass. Jason J 364 O 4491 Cowell 223 Do.. Kevin V. 207369 Desmerteau. Leda IA 327 Dow. Sloven It 3413 Dasmenesu. Werly S. 327 Doren Dad41 FL 240 Work don 0. 210220324 wads. Douglas B 349 Detrick. William FL 376 DOMng, ROanno NI 441 Deutsch. John L 294 Doming. William N. 344 Doutetn. Patna 3. 417439 Downey, Rut. E 260.328 O 0.306. Slave L. 301 Domerg, Janis A 420 Devine. John 4 309 DOwning. Joni R. 336 Devlin, Daniel L 292 Downs. Email L 244 DeWeem. Paul F 243 Dorms. Rpm J 266 Oowern. Don OA 324 Drain. Daniel P 376 Dck. Cave A 213.440 Drake. David M. 220.392 Dickens. Lor44 E. 440 Drake. Debra L 260393 DiciellaCOI. Bonnie 0.... 267.336 Drake. Richard L 322 Dickenson. William J 248 Drake. Tracy K 307 Rodger 1. 440 Draskoinch. Dam A ... 298.441 Dickinson. WoMal D. 405 ans Ufa K 420 Dickinson. Sharon I. 258 Dram, 0 267.349 Dickson. Dale K. 318 Dram. Over W 223.441 Dickson. Dobeta A 256.327 Oreewart WI 364 Dickson. Data D. 250 Creme. Raney J. 263307 ENC104. Mark C. 230.344 Dram Petrick C. -.217222420 Diebdo. Rank 304 Oroner. Teresa 4. 243.229 WK. 00bOrah A. 420 Mg. U. 441 gherkin Crud ' 407 Swan 4.. 441 Dierks. Kanter. S. 251.338 belt. Jon R. 220.324 Dealer. 016704 L. 376 Drew. Becky J. 441 Obirick. Uncle S. 279 Ongwe. Menti M. 252.441 Dial , Cann 440 thig. Swan E 259.309 Diet. Sunen D. 416 366 Claenw. DOSS J 376 Eltonterw, Age D. 261.961 Dammam. Sandra A. nun Drookln. Deem A. 376 Dtmsa. Steven L 214.440 Drumm ROOM 0. 238.376 Dle. June A 256.381 twit Lonnie U. 267.376 DK Thomas A. 217.292 Ouckworlh. Toll 339 Deed ' . Mary A. 229.440 budding. Total L 318 Wanteck. Elhabeth 410 Oudby Mbar J 441 DEW DOM 9. MS dewy. Barbera J. .221249.441 Won, Joan U. 264,527 Dunne. 7450051 J 240.207 W OO, Kathy L. 440 Duenang. Orivkl T 356 Dem Kurt 384 Chenung. Jelin M 348 Won. Wilds A. 330 Duanartg. Om 240 0141441. 464494 424 Duerilman. Tony E 360 down. Cindy K 257 Cluny. Candy J. 297 Oaks. Wien K. 440 Dumas. Maloolm 233 Obeel. Evelyn U. 262 Joy IL 328 Deleon... Joni L. 206.440 Damian. Wye D. 296 DIttsmonk Trope K. 339 Duncan, Alley 14. 325 Way. Condo J 252.440 Ounce. LIM E. 267 Monk libretilm K 232 Duncan. Mewl. 11. 223.292 Ots. Mary 8 333 Oun140. WOW 0. 220.250 D4.011. 0,111 1. 440 Dunn, Craig A 366 Mon. MO 424 Cern. 01144 L. 328 WOO. Dabs E. 376 Dunn, Elladellt A. 328 Wades IMMO a 536 Cue. Jean A. 307 CAMS 44940a D. 254.327 Dunn, Pelricra 0. 262,290 Do. Doer V 441 Wine. Karen A 246.336 Doan. Rkhard L 441 Ounne. P.05ev 4. 320 000$04. Debbie 1. 264.339 Dupree Gregg J. 340 .e 0. 397 Dupree. Janisos A...244230359 DPW decide E. 249,258 Dockleridge. Jahn A. 436 Now Wry W 205267449 Dela. 011416 N. 441 Durant. MIctia0 L 233.235 Dedgion. Nancy A. 253.309 288.309 Crofton. Mark LI 238.441 Durham. Man R. 320 Doebels. Constance J. -229.230. Durham. Sven K 254.424 231.232.441 Owner. Drool 1.1 328 Doorkw. NOMA 4 252 Owlet. Maurice 0. .221.229.441 Onximaler. Drum 424 Ow ROW= I. 255336 Stephen U. 2 292 Medi. Kim C 245.424 Doherty. Eileen U. 906 Dow Margwel A 267.424 Doherty, Wren A 346 Arne. R 348 DOW. D8 A 340 Dwyer. Diana L. 441 Doll. Candice R. 350 Dyck. WOW J 252 WI. Cans 244.224441 Dye. RebOOM A 253.206441 OM. Daniel W 222348 Oyer. Woe L 260.361 006 Debbie S. 330 Oyer. Jens C 286 Cell 4.44 A 441 DAS Sag 441 0011150r. Mark 1 245.404 Dyltmen. Clary L 348 0011940. DatInfor P . . 406 Dykstra Wthaal A 401 Donmann. Steven C. . 239.414 Dom Nutt. Ross IA . 277.441 Donahoe. De800 J 230,441 Donahue, Michael E. 388 e Donwy. Sonia R. 343 Donmwe. John E 441 Dorwcy. C4Welne A. 206 Donn:ay. Betty 241 E.F. Iletaarecter III Kor 261 E 04. John W 220 Donreiy. Mary C 327 Ea0Won. Lynn D 201.393 Denrany. Susan NI 397 Eaywon. Mars 8 244.406 Dailey. McNeal E. 441 Eathorts. Robed J 303 Coding. Melo A. -233261.381 Eaton. Decry O. ..... Doran. Janet L 329 Cabal. Faminith A . 323 ENT. Keith A. 301 Dram; Tom 441 Nan J 275.322 421230.442 Eby. Leann 3. 346 WIZ. ROW 442 Moberg. Gene W..... 217.384 Ecemberry. Dan I. 262 Eckhart- John 0 442 Eddy. Add L 442 Eddy. Jan 210.383 Eddy. Swan M. 236.442 Edens, Jenne L 274,328 Eder. Mel I. 17210.242 Et . Susan I. 410 Ederle.LoeIL. 424 Edw. . Pad B. 322 Edmonds. Jaws K. 348 (dined,. Kenneth K... 246247. 348 Edmonds. Vicki S. Edmund. Kimberly A. 378 Edson. Janis W. 442 E ducation Carel 238 S WIM Wee 73 Edwards. James 4 388 Cowed., 4004 4. 219.442 Edwards. Janice A. 209 Edwards Munn 0 217.226 Edwards. Thaw B. 3119 Edwards. Wixom R...217,219.324 Ellkonti. Claud L. 202.442 DIWW. Kim 282 Oen. Chris IL 224295 Egan. Diane 248287 Egben. David C. 401 Egben. Dcbglaa 0 322 EgMeeten. • • • mat 312 Eller. S.W. 233 Enbes. Bruce J. 318 Edam. 4. Dian 389 Ehrhart. Urea M. 442 Ehrlich. Joanna L. 256424 BOW. Kenn A 370 W361. WNW R. 349 Ehream. AIM G. 364 403 Eithmeyor. David A. 340 Einentany. Dint. 442 Euenterry. Kite R. 442.280 Craig J 407 Erect 144414Cak 1- 442 (inset Jayne 320 CnimbOger. 159 Ea . tkodedo 442 Elder. Sheltie K 360 Da Julie A. 393 Dn. Mark E. 240 thins. MIN 414 Dion. Denim 424 Div:. Jack II 344 Diem. Janirt 3. 305 Enott. Jeanette L 442 Duo% Leslie L. 442 Dion. Nancy N. 339 Dion. Rated L. 442 Div:. Sandra 249.442 D I 4. David w 412 Fite. Doreen J. 417 Ens. Emma J. 393 D Is. Gary G 442 Holland R 354 Die. JJ110 A. 339 Ens. Lon 262.424 Ens. Mary B. 251.338 Dis. Pairc4 A. 257.336 Din. Randall W. 278.42 flu. Thomas J 267 Ens. Wiliam P. 320 Faison David L. 442 D im Susan IL 266 E11140e. David L 442 EllaweeD, Deborah 0 242,442 Elmore. Moneel L. Wawa% Scott E. 412 Woo. Clarke L 401 Woe. Con 0. 299 (Mae Stegner. L. 416 Elem. Bruce D. 442 they. KeiMecn 3. 442 Wert John L. 442 Emory. Term K 223.442 Emig. Kathleen L 442 Eng. Sharon 8. 261,200 Endicott. Laurie J. 339 Enpl. CUP 6. 231336 Ea.gol.JoyoeA 339 Engel. Keels K. 310 Engelhatch, Darryl L... 2 442 Engelhardt VOA 262.263254 410 Engelland. Rhonda R. ...2511.247. 360 Engels. Clan M. 211314 Felon. Rothe L 296 Engln.clese• 235 Emilmering Cousoll 2111 Engleoming Techaokelses 240 Cholee. Mahal E. 724.343 Enkm. Barry T 306 Deck C 442 Day. DCWIall T. 414 En:wringer. undi A. 426 Etilar. Deborah K 442 EPS. Merle A 221 Easel. Debora L 214.339 EMSmisca. Carol L 250.252 Epping.. Tenva K. Sae ErnEdl. Wry D 322 Erickson. Debra J 334 Erickson. Judith M. 220.306 Erkkson. 1.440441 O. 348 Erktson. W heel V. 390 EfICIDOn. Paukk 300 Erics4on Sl,ely 442 Ericson. Karen S. ... .220231.442 Friesen. Kevb C. ( ' tee. Dili E. 416 Esker. MWaS E 348 Ernst F. Gone 213 Wet. Jame E. 231.442 Ka 7. 410 (Wet Derdad W 364 Esau, David E 220 Esau. Weide L 303 Ea.:Alma a 0010114 D 442 Deno. King A. 232.235 Ow Jane 241.242 Esteban. Dated+ 234 Esice. BarOW4 S. 250.425 Win.. Dane W... ... 403 Estrada. Pedro J. . 300 Eta Kappa No 240 Its Minna Owen. 243 Sung. Jame B End. Kathleen A . .. 259.290 Skink. Jame W . . 229,401 Eubanks. Chance 7 369 Eud•My. Death L 442 Eukit. Vassal. 0 442 EulerL Carol 4. 420 Dame. Dal 219.322 Dank 305 Evan Bryan 0. 223,442 Pant Dennis A 442 Enna Elizabeth I. 328 Evans. ErNly F. 361 Evan, G8 ' 4. 945 W.. Jan K 257.3211 Evart Jerry R. 442 Eves. Kallemn 1.4 274,326 Evans. Labe E 303 Evan. Mary NI 442 Enna Roger 1 442 Eons. Soma 442 Evens. itAlksm 442 DWOIL Klmiwty B 336 beret Tema L 336 Est J.W. 66 Evers. Fwd.. S. 226 EwarL Warren M. 349 Ewing. Molar. A. 376 Eon. Rater ' W. 303 Damel L.. 42 EMMA., Gail 1. 230.231 2154.312 Lyman. Occhy 305 Eabadon Professions. Welke 251 F Ohnluill. Karl F 302 NallyNW 243 Fagan Chrtsta J. 312 Feihany. Thom.. 0 344 Pee Palfts 104 Fairbeirn. S41011 W 344 Fe barn. Scott W 384 Fewbank. Bruce E 348 Fertanka. Gain L. 330 FaabankS. Oily 0. 407 Foncluro. Karen A 244 Faectad. Kipp C. 406 Faint Callahan A. 264 Fan. Ws C. 407 Fah:41, Lorena A. 413 Follermelay. Steven 403 Fan end Conk Dwelagwat 461 Fan. L T. 241 Fan Entlablarina 3M Fineman. Cribb A.....267.200 Fankhausor. Tony K ..... 443 Fanthr. Br . D. 401 Fahey. Brooke A. 264.288 Farmer. Chrbine L. ... 397 Farmhouse 324 Fan. Tantt nun r arrol. FineW L 274.204 Fairer,, Warm 32 Fasnacht 0144 F 443 Finlay. Abdullen 240 Faution..640 E. 224 IDOW 483 Mucha. Raymond P. 322 Ford. Don T 380 Neat Bann 234 Cleu. Chorea K. 445 Gooney. John 0 217.3 49 Faulkner. Torn 244.303 Feed. Fred L 229,303 Mane. Richard S. 39$ Otat Jan E 231 Godfrey. 306 Fey. Richard 0 386 Ford. Nan A. 443 Rennin. Miry J. 444 Gab. Janet K. 247.279 Coney, Juin 377 Fears. Cana 0. 243.443 Ford. Terri t. 241.320 Furman Torn E 414 Getz. KIngsly K 366 Goering. 03414 ° 446 Penne 14,15 Fore. Jewry L. 2115 Anmen. Wiliam A. 444 0414. Swan M. 260445 GOMM Dick J. 900 Fee. Forreal M. 449 Fan. Warren W 443 Getioule. Pen L. 285309 Goal. Vs ea A 42$ No Innen 112 Menem Melinda K 378 444 Geudraw. Suzanne 326 One Phyllis A. 420 Fee. Suzanne L 299 Feeney Clefs 222 Fula. Cann E 397 446 Got Janet A. 282 raeler. Sloven M 344 Forel. Gregory W 349 Fuler. Deborah A 262.309 Garb. ay 254265.360 0011, 4$ P. 306 norm. 13646 J 330 Forks, Robin L. 351 Fuler, Virginia 425 Ginlord. Jeanine F. 446 Gana Timothy A 273.245 Onorlh. Gregory L 344 Feeley. Ceram C. 266 Forrest Robed S 386 Fulani. Julie A 356 Oeloes. Tan A. 280.340 Gemara. James R. 445 Few. Inn 0 210443 Forsberg. Debra E 249 Nan. Rick A. 240.444 Gonna. INS 0. 303 Fehr. Ronald P. 222.339 Forsbag. torn L. 368 Funderburg, Lois J. 300 Geuharl. Mark 0. 386 Gob. NenCy C. 315 olden Reads 212 Fehromech. Eldon 0 443 Forsberg. Roche% L. ...224257. Funde Rosanna IA 200.397 Godun. Sheryl, S. 286 Goldman. Edward A 234 Feldmann. Jai R. 241.443 224 Funk. Wanda J. 397 Gee. Kimberly K. 306 04Nback Deere L 232252. Endure. Lynn E 224 roan Kalltryn 14 401 Funk. Dan E 444 Goldstein. Carley V. a 276279300.309 Felton. Richard E. 410 Foes Gotten K 361 Funk. Dimon 5 349 Ondsleln. Men M. 226 Fenn. Thomas t 218230.443 Fein Dana W. 302 Funk. .3 aim E 340.400 Onwt. Alen K. 902 041414Mn 0. 335 Fens. Pamets L. no Foster Debra M 250399 Funk, Noah M 226.340 Gent Philp L 302 Corner. Gregory A. 244 Fenger. Janie 219 Fenn On 240.316 Funk. Masam le 446 0410610.144 231234.235 Plena J. .. 255.316 Ferny. Mark S.... ...... 217.405 FosW Gary M. 221.230.443 Funk Rodney M.....266.267.45 446 Catena ' . Solna M.... 234444 Fen1on. Ownnit P Feeler Jahn 8 244.314 Fake. Owed A. 446 Oen Devid I. 222.377 Gonzalo; Inn en I...... 242.416 Fonnerna. Diane R 443 Foss Ken I. 250.443 Fume. Debra K. 263 Oak Filched A. 349 Bananas. Edward Fatten. Dome M 449 Fent 226230 Funkho user, Jack A. 340 Gab. Min AL 200 Good. Chen E. 120 Fenton. Gary K 34$ Font Robert 0. 388 Fusee Lary 0. 304 Gellno. lees K. 259.424 00041. Ricky C. 446 Rem. Tom A 275.443 Feeler Robb L. 443 GeleInger. Rona o 369 Good. Mares P. 266416 F. 224 Ferguson. Ward L 217.341 Fella Rock 443 Gabes. Barbara E 243,246 Cloadard, Jew ' Goodell. W. Dean 446 Ferguson. Wan J 246.443 Feeler Wen J 443 Genehen. nen R. 446 Ferrer. AM 90 Rennin. Done M. 252.443 377 Omani. Mann J. 246.356 Ferro. Rank S. 444 Fountain. Dent 0 246 George. Ann E .249.257.326 Goodman. Linn N. 340 Ferhermen. DSO L. 348 Na Cannon IA 233 George David K. 369 Geethow Nall 393 FEW. Susan K. 299 feast Tina M. 299 teal. CeleMall. 443 George. Matthew I 303 Ocean Carol S. 261.306 Few. ROM B 231 FOulk Amyl 260.290 Gabel. Sean R. 445 George. Philp D. 244 Gone, Serey J. MI Field. Any 1. 315 Foster. Donald it 222.443 Gann. Michael 0. George. Tarr O 308 0000048 Rine W. 403 field. Dane 361 Fang. Retold K. 224.443 403 George. Veen W 220.292 GOoley. Babel E. 359 Feld. Ralph 0. 243 Fawns. Jan M. 339 Calmly. 1100$ L. 420 Ineboilt Denny L 318 Cooley. nibble ' , L 369 Figursld. Mame 219 inns. Janet 210843 (14Ingen. Teresa M. 340 Gerhardt Amos 0. 309 Gordon. Jane L 412 Any. Jettde 0 348 Male. Flits K. 364 GAIN Mail E 309 Gerlieh. Sara J. 257.425 Gordon. Steve J. 234 Fenton Oren 443 Fox. Kamen L 243 Ode. Own M. 465 German. Gregory I. 270.44$ Gem. vines 959 Fran. Sheila F 227.327 Fn. Mann It 267 Gen MIK 0. 320 Comae., Canna R 340 German. Jaye N 446 Finder. Kenn S 207 fox. Nancy C. 253.443 Gann. An M. 360 German. Debortm K 397 Gorman. Kalinin M. w Findley. Gnu K 369 Fox. Winn L 377 Gann George G. 224 Gana. E LI 124 Conon. Robed L 443 Flee An Cowell 244 Frahm. GS A. 226 Gann% Steven .1 234 Gentbager. Joel F. 407 Goes. Gwol E. 228 FM. Connie E. 443 Francis. Dona J 443 Gallagher. Fechard A. 243 Clam Donne L. 446 Goes. Mane D. 266 Argot. Greg F. 443 France Louise 312 Gallagher, Senn P. 320 Gino. Douala. R 446 Onend. Candace L 356 ringer. Susan J 420 Francis. Stephen J. 324 Gallagher. Tom 225 Cartons. Monies 4 446 Odin John J. 403 Fingiono. Robed L 224.443 Francis. Weedy L 250.443 Garner. Maned 0. 243 Gannon Cribb L. 446 Oath. Karen 446 Galschalk. Ow M. rink. Save A. WI Pence Cann 243 Oahe. Jack 0. 292 GM . Fronk L 445 rinkereinder. Mary V 326 Flank Gretchen A. 377 Gale Kay A. 445 Gibbs. Gem B. 349 949 iron. Denise I. 443 Freak lament V. 366 Deed P 220230.330 dinellugh. K001 C. 303 Gina Sue J 220252254. Gonna. Linda S. .... 263206 Finley. J441 A 237 Fronton. Gasman. Kea 13. 445 258.312 Gough. OrMlea L 252 Orrin A. 443 Finricrn. Grans M. 267.328 Frenken, Gallon. Rand 229202425 Gibson, Barbara M $26 Goes. Saundra E. 264.264. Wm ImPencon 112 Franc. Doreen K. 257 Gann. May E 446 Gibson. Daniel W 420 267.425 Fischer. Carol 1 320 Franz. Knotion J. 257.540 4w. Dann R. -211242.364 Cason. Marna 252.491 Gould. Teen S. 377 Fischer. Debra 0 245.324 Fraser. Barry R. 377 0•90. George A- 384 Getsch, Kann S 446 Comet Juliet- 324 Mahar. Kaihryn J 425 Frasier, Wane W 324 Germs. An an M 42$ Gosch. John A. 401 toady. Kenneth K. 240 Fine Cheri t 254.250.410 Frasier Joe l 324 Gavin. Jan L. 325 Gitlin. Kitty N. 228 Clowdy. Stephen R. 320 Fin. Peter A 220292 Fenny. Gelman E 244 Gsyatclt. Susan I 237.310 GI. Mahon L 446 Gomm Nest K. 264,396 Fisk Wham B 220 Joe 266 Gamow Diane L 445 One MI 334 Bees Gm. Simon L 44$ Oran, Lou J. 349 Flenburn. Cony 416 Frazier, SWpnen M 227.354 Giant. Son A. 445 Once. Cindy K 326 Osidueeles 30 Ontenben, Cared E 401 Fisher. Daryl D 297.443 Fred Main Ill Gill. Gregory L 445 Grady. Meagan A 446 Fent. Douglas W 443 Fealawica, Lawn 14 306 Dane Roderick W 21$ JOIroy L 349 Fisher. Gary W 209303 Frederick. Susan 0 262.305 Gnu. Gary A 403 Jokey S. 407 One Bann 220.440 Fehr. Jack P. 366 Freed. 04M4 M. 340 Cane Michas W 237.446 Oman. Janke L. 290 Oran. Ellin L 857.383 Fisher. Kimberly 443 Freed, Stephen W 221,414 Gardner. Cann R. 446 Ginn, Kathleen A 258.210 Graham. Brun J. 440 Mater. Mary 1- 250.312 F reeditn. C4014064 315 Gardner. Chrenna A. 426 Oltaspie. Judy M . 274.444 Ontliant. Cane G. 226 Feller. Tent 449 Freeland, One M. 444 Garde . tnnan] M. 349 Caen. P. Renard 340 Graham. CY41109 K. 340 Faber. Terry L. 443 Freely. Debbio L. 309 Gnaw. Mined ..1 240,114 Gnome. Donne M 445 Graham Gay E 312 Fmk Gregory K. 443 Penmen. Once R. 349 Garcen Nana C. 445 011espre. Vincent 243 Graham, John R. 276 F4va Julie K 326 Freeman. Olreld W. 296 Gents. John 445 Gun. Rank D 445 Graham Paula 446 Faspersick Barbara 315 Ma. Meryl- 280.407 owintle. Ai A 234 Gibe. Marbie J 446 Onhern, Simon H. 446 IrtunittIck. Lawrence .... 147.3116 Penmen. Tema S. 349 Claribay. Enrique 234 Gillett WP1am W 446 Granberry. Georg e S. ...230231, Fekeirick, Willem 222 FreidsIberger. Senn ... 260200 Catboat. Susan L. 32$ iliam. Pony A 340 322 Finn, Crass 262 French D 237 Gan. Anne C 257.361 G eland. May A. 336 Gramm. keen $ 240.418 Fenny. Duane E. -.214221.376 Frank Wen 4. 324 Gan. Donne W. 44$ Gilmore. Bryan N 230.412 Grant. Own 0. Rat. Rohm F. French. Russell W 320 Garrett David A 224 Jinni L $40 Grant Joan L 261.340 Marreng, Nancy F 300 Fenn. Steen IA 323 Gann Dann W. 240241. Geum. Ken L. 252446 Gent Men J. 266,446 nano . Janice L 339 Frey. Dn. ' J. 255.377 340 Genre Gem T. 220202 Granne. MAW 0 349 Flannery. Kern K. 309 Fret Ellwerd H. 444 Garen. Gabe G. 211 Gamer ' . John J 4443 Orepennles, Gent L. 369 Flannigan. Richard D. 236 Frey. Run A. 403 044M1 Hann in Gantt Rea L 266.346 Grauer. Douglas 0. 446 Fewer. Panels J 443 Frick. Nancy 444 Mans A 444 Ferree 11o ten K 410 Gibleleke. Edward F 377 Game. Man L 414 Rower. Tamest J. 268200 Mena Garret Rosana 0. 411 Garrets. Tony J. atm 0440n. Tense IA 260 Grainer. Willem 0. 217.364 Mke 0 900 flernre. James P 348.443 fend. Ginn. Mary L. 220 Gray. Berbera J. 328 Garrison. Jane A 446 Remeg. James W 222 FreartiCh, Devld L. 414 Glee Liam, 368 Gray, Dam C 394 Fletcher. Peer S. 221392 Fledotich. mare J. 340 Garrison. Jon It 324 Ghana. Lob J. 269 Grey. Kamorbe 266.446 Rand Ten L 378 Friedmen. Gary B. 340 Garrison. Runes K 241446 Oilcan Raymond D 240 Gray. Wain E. 349 Reknit. Greg A. 399 Frlodrkle. Marilyn 250.262 Garrison. SNOW. 4. .... 217.298 OMen. Dons S 446 Grantee Panda L. 222 name. Myron 0. NM Fenn Greer L 377 Denson. Maoris L 445 Ger. Pabeis J. 356 Greathouse. John R..... 267.444 Mann Arran 0.... 234292 Friesen. Dona E. 377 Own Bari A 250.446 Givens. Cam, A. 210 Greaten. Sharon L. 221 264 Friesen. Rosen S. 377.444 Garen. Casey 0. 217218. Gleco. Cann J 407 Grainy. Paul K. 334 Man, Unman I. 376 WOW Brad W. 444 219.324 Clasher. Pairkia A. 340 Green. Cola C. 340 Mira Cara B. Frtteon, Rodney 0 414 Canon. Egon L 249,312 nen. Thomas E 270.264 Oink Dand D. ..... 217.223242 Flinn 441141011 G. 264.416 Fritzemna, Lyn R. 209377 Gann Gary F. 222.202 OWL Abigail L 340 Groan Janie C. Mak Ma M 269276361 FrItiornen. Randy .3 217.324 Cann, Larry 0. 226.377 More. K. 206 Greer. Kedy B. 406 Rpm. Rene P 348 Froman. Janet L. 340 Gartner. Clanntrat L. Gloss. Cluleopher 226.349 Gwen. Marcia O. 306 pantn. Ton L. 443 Format Ondy M. 326 416 Oman. Gregory A. Gleason. Keen I. 385 Gleason. Madan J. 221.446 Green. Marvin J. 234 Feline. Douglas S. 346 Fromm ' . Debra J. 266.393 Grew, loo Win K. 220.231. 208.324 own. Jenne 328 berme. Dern 124 Frost. Cathy D. 226 356.420 FOWWW. Km{ 246443 Frog, Dom S. 226 Garold. Swan C 259.3f I ' Once Theren M 340 Green, Posy A .230.254.393 Fester. Stephen L 287.420 Frost. Twine B. 226 Ciente. Man A 446 Gin. Donne L 446 Greonbank. Janet E 310 Fogies. Robert J 242 Frucenium, Try L 409 Garen. Tonna J. 401 ck. Rebecca A 446 Greenberg. Bern 224.446 Foley. Kalamai 7 246.443 Poaching. Vei 0. 369 Gary. David M. 340 Mann. E 301 Crown Judy L 328 Felts. Teresa S. 310 Fry. Cynthia L 261.290 Cantew. Edward J. 44$ Glarbech. Jonah G. 401 Gramme. A. 446 Foltz. Becky L 300 Fry, Richard 349 Geassway. Teen A 377 Gloitbach. Sinn M. 336 Onienwood. MeV C. 326 Foltz. Dana A 443 Ay. Rossini a 444 Gassent Randal J. 445 Gavot. Dane K 219 Omer. William L. 265 Fan. Debar, 1- 960 FM040.341. 0000 w 444 Gaston. Kent 14 260 Glove. James 1.1 454 Gregg Beth E. 361 Melba 116 Frye, Deity L 261262340 Gatos. Joni t. 446 annoy. DMO Li 405 Gregg. Keay 0. 349 Fortes. Molina A. 220.260.339 File Linda S. 444 Gala, Randy A. 224.340 Gobtemial. Vicky A. 424 Gregg. Stephen L. 349 Fed Hell n$ Frye. Raymond E. 444 Gales. Sant L 360 Goddard. Jane F. 239 Ornery. nen E. .... 236241,310. Ford. Alan J. 242.443 Fit Sneered 244 Gan. David L 369 Goddard. Joni J 446 340 484 - Index arr. Julia 377 Moore. Rate L 446 keig. Deed E. 316 Beg Mae K. 243,403 lax Susan R. 253 Roam. Cars W. 446 3reaol. Cad II tits 36914. Cala J 233 3raSer. Nancy E. 252444 3rIeve. John Ft 224 Ora Bead A 405 0011n. Sealy L D 425 287.349 Gan. Janes Oar. Eared L 306 Ora% Frank A. 446 Gan. Lon A. 267.310 Ora Sara 4 240.214 Galt T. Sco6 414 233268 Gary. Beane 209 Gran. 04111.4. Grisham, Cynthia 3 399 arr. John R. 377 Greening. TIM 0. 251.446 Gmennert Joan K. 420 Grogan. Michael R. 223 Grams, ally R. 377 Groan. Dons L. 243 Grossardt Oren E .257.275.326 Gromool. Pro F 231267. 446 ossenbaCtor. Jill 318 Ma. Joan M. 444 °Meer. Nancy G. 251252. 425 Panda 448 Curbs W 405 Douglas L 920 Jodi L 261210 rows arty 0 239240. 242.303 BOY J. 229.444 Rends R. 446 var. Taws 4. 328 renther. Usa A. 240.312 verb% Karr $ 446 urs. Cala L 377 rale. Jane L 275.299 Ma Kenn A 446 Wad. TOM M 266 tray. John P 340 undwg Orir J 401 salmon. Ries J 299 air. Cita K. 329 au. Mark 0 296 amen. Una K. 446 Man. Mar A. 393 our. Eras 0. 290.235 h Hasa. Jaa E- 405 itabar. May 340 Hearsay. 09.40 M 274.446 Yen A 928 Haddock. Mknael a .... 244.446 Haddock. Richard 0 349 weer. Karen E. 336 Hack 40n1 220.31$ Hendry. Kneen K 340 Haley. San 194 Ln D. 260.326 Iherner. Caner 20.657 ae ner. Gary P. 447 Hatlener. Joe A. ... .238.239 242. 244224.410 Haar. Terre S. 447 Hach. Jana 447 Hann. Jon 364 Hang. Vaal N 239242. 249244677 agar. Robin A 447 Hagensan. Sill 4 224 agen. Sandia 9 303 Magermaler. are A. 254 Harr neer. Michel 219 Hoge. Daryl. E. 370 Haggard. Mandan FL 231 Hags:rand. Pete E 267.377 Hahn. Cool 425 Hahn. Carol A 356 VW. Cara L. 249 Hahn. Carole A. 447 Hahn. agar E. tans Haat Dag 0 447 Hare. Ca W 267 Hake. Las 0 447 Hake, Neon 240.418 Ha Mors M 222 Ha, Dean 220.349 Halo. Ka L. 220.315 la. Max A. 384 arg Mona M. 340.267 a. Basra A 447 Hat Oral 4. 252 Hit Dryly A 219.226.447 Nee. James A 4(0 Het Jane 0 312 14411. aer 1 340 1446. Laura L 447 Had. tell K 220 14m. Mar A. 447 Hat Maar L 310 No. Alts K 241.300 Hae. Trey 303 Nang Ca 0. 447 Harbors, Harry A 447 Harlan. ale 8 447 HambrIghl. Mawr 242 Hamby. Omega L 425 Hamel Mica. F 240.447 Haman. Dead R . . 340 Hammon James A 244240. 254,303 Haman. Stuart A. Haar. SLOW C. MO 312 Henn. Cane L 447 Hama Jule A. 230320 Hamm Pere Al. 377 Marren. Nancy K. al Hama Ugly J. 221254 Hama Barbani A. 366 Hammond. Sat 447 Hammon Jetay E. 420 Karat Jule 240.229.264 Mara Tar S. 326 Hancock. Karen J. 316 Hanna. Siren J. 266 Hama. Wayne A. 238 Han . Con W 406 Haney. Kee J 447 Haney. MISS 0. 447 Hankins. Kovkl 0 657 Hanks. Roberta A. 266 Hama. Kneen S 366 Hanna. Bay S. 306 Hanna. Donald la Hann Oeucas A. 970 Hanna. Teresa AI 340 Mannered. Rope W 303 Henning. vane 315 Han. Gary W 254414 Hansen. Karr M. 447 Manion. Al 216 Hanson. Bra R. 447 H ansen. OM A. 303 Hanson. Drew A. 309 Hanson. Margaret A. 396 Haan. Mary J. 220.290 Heard. Curtis R. 204 Haar. 2kramul 224 Honour. Tony L 2E7.349 Heber. Sheryl L. 305 Harem Ron M. 447 Hertmon. Hex W. 447 H arden. James M. 218224 Hoorn. Pinks A. 238238. 242264.416 Haar. Jon Alma 262.447 Harder. Marcia 0. 280.256 Harder. ?AMMO 200 Hardin, mum D. 267 Hardman. awry S. 418 Hardman. Jan E 447 Hardman. Kati J. ' 340 Mar 267 Hera. Wiliam 210.447 Harps leasell K. 252.340 vas. Ur 1. 425 Holosa. Diane M. 369 Harkradee. Ronde K 287 H arlin. Mama C 447 Harmless. Jana M 336 Harmon. Ora P 447 Harmon. Sarni. 447 ifanrOn. Stan L 447 HarrnO.n, Sure N. Hannon. William J....217223.377 Horned. Holy A. 20.310 Harnoia. Oran J Harold. Cryan D 302 Mara, Henan E. 249 Help. RChord 0 405 Harper. Harold S. 417 Hope. Mork W 240445 Harper. Sandra K 201.306 Harper. arm K 228 Harem. tea El 257.326 Harris. Becky J 213.220 H arris. Brian M 218 H arts. Curls O. 240 Harris. Joan A. 233.264 MIAS, John M. 304 Harris. Lori J 361 Harris. fay 2511447 Karr S. Key 447 Harrison Cara H. 447 Harrison 0rp 447 Harrison Mini L. 377 Hearn Hay A 203301 Harrison Par 0. 447 Harra Ray B. 366 Hort. An 0. .217,267.364 Nan. Barry T 447 Hart Diana L. 306 Hail. Laura 2 264.340 Hart Larne R 414 Hari. Mary A 447 Hartman. Bon A 290 Hallef, AWIALAW K 340 Harilg. Mary Al 280.447 Hartman. Andrew 8. 254.303 Hartman. Wad 0 447 Hayman. Dia S. 290 Hartman. Par 0. 447 Outran. VAlam R. 314 Rattner Retort H 360 Haring Sae A. 20.446 Hand, Evan W. 320 Haar. D00047 R. 326 Haney. Loa 222 Hasa. YHA. S. 441) Hasoirick. LON J 440 akt(011. SLAM II 420 Heath. Kevin A 349 Masking. Judy K 129445 Hass. Kenneth .1 242 Hass. J00 314 Hatan, 411411 M. 232.235. 446 MOM Liar 234 Hann, Arthur A MO 411,006. Data L 290 Hasings, Roger 2. 377 Rained. Mare J. 316 Hearty. Mar K. ... 468.262 Hatt,. Michael A. 244.401 Hogue. Darla M Haug. Duane J 230 Haug. gar W 366 Haug. Scan M. 200.425 Haug. Torn L 386 Haugh. Bradley ft 444 Haman. Warm L 349 Kea. Sala J 232 Harm. Jan O. 366 Karr. An t 235 Hauser. Mal 250.264 MOM. Wino 219.411 Havel Nns L 267.306 Mavens. John 14 403 lather. John C. 970 Haverimg. Bra F 278.377 Hartamo. 4o4 F 446 Haverap. Marl A 377 Hankins. Esse M. 425 Stritira, Laura J 393 Makes. Trudy J 360 Haar son. Oa P. 444 lonwirsen. Mary J. 446 Hear son. Maar L - 262263. 444 Nana. Dame R 240.370 Has. CN.11012Ma Al 406 Heinen. Riney L 349 Hay. Karen L .262267.266 Hay. Ransom J 340 Hayden. Dave L 260.38 Hayden. road 0 322 Hayden. T urea .1 299 Hay... May H. Hayti,. Thomas L 412 Haynes. Ran G. ..220.268.446 Hays. Howard T Hoo.. Una S 306 HOY ROM E. 377 Ha 344 Haar. Riad B. 241 H aas. Gary R. 446 H aar Mar J. 263.425 Hat Farad D. 448 Kaierr. Deal Al 964 Markt Deal E 211.377 lay. Meek J 220.401 Herat ' . WOW K. 260.340 PlmOy. Pastas 2 229.417 Mar. Ma A 964 HMIs. aria VI 302 Heath ay K 328 liesiOn. Jam.. V. 446 Heston. Panda K. 446 Hecht Jan L 222267.349 Hecht Robert 0 408 Heart Owns A 267.411 Heck. Vanes J. 328 Heertemann. Susan E. 426 Haman John E. 224,440 Hangar. mega. J. 359 Hodge . Maya 369 Ilerfol. Tim MO N OV. Elaine C 249254.312 Hertiebtocht. MOM I 234.384 Here Ck, Ruth A. Hake, Jenks H. 224.31M Makes, Kpm A. 217.221232 Henan, Roger K Helena,. Shirley 249,448 Helmer. Barbara Horner. Kalman A Henke. Robert It 244 Hams. Yiai L zoo Hen. John W. 242.44$ Hein. Morgan M. 294 Hein. Susan L .221.242448 Hen. Thomas13 349 Herr DOM V 246 Hoar. San A. 312 Irian. Feral 349 Hew Dawn E. 267.246 Heilman. Ka 0. 267.349 Heimann. la A. 370 Herr. James A 224678 Haratay. Omar 226 Herr. Say A 2110.444 Hellman. Jam E. 366 Hare. Oars 0 390 Heim. Janet L. 264.361 flea Dews W 240.448 Hea, Jan R. 224.377 Hems. Val L 264 Nelms. Ways A 230242 Horton. Wary M 414 Namara. Bra J. 448 Rama Oa A. 312 ample Stain J. 448 Heelpar. Karr 264 andaram. Congeal B. 233 Henderson. Carer 231 Norge ' s°, Ora H 120.377 Henderson. Kevin 0. 349 Haan. an S. 303 Honda°. Mark 204.320 Handcar. Shawl 8. Henderson. SOMA A 337 Notelet Chan R. 414 Handrins. Jena J. 377 Heeddokoan. Ss D.... 247420 110n0e1CASOn. Mark D.. 217.448 Hendrimen, Kay L 244290 Hendry. Or W. 401 Henke. Maser K 377 Hors. Maar L. 426 Henke. Homy J. 252.377 Has. Todd C 349 Hera. lark E 377 Henn. Anthony W. 448 Hen, Carla J 213.444 Henna art IL 320 Hera. Pala M. 306 Hannan any 0. 377 Haat Steve) P. 239294 Honda Vona J. 448 Mary. Carla K 250,448 Oa R. 377 Harry, Wo. 267.247 Hay. Pay J. 40 Nay. Saga L 217.300 Krieg Terry 1- 349 Hensley. Ken 242.448 Her% Ka C. 370 Hoag Wray H 390 260262448 203.303 448 Herat Vern 12 256.370 Herter Mann 4 349 Mena, Susan 312 Hoard. Pap R. 44e Hera. Karl 0. 448 H . Eleven 370 Hearn. Kara 0. 448 H ST, Loa Al 234 Hermosa. Ova W 420 arra Barter A. 440 Horace ulivla B. 446 H emandeL Pa A. 204 law. Jaasoline L 425 Hones Tim C. 349 Head. Don 401 Her. Kamer J 278.349 Haar. Pry ' I. 230.242, 448 1St, Scat V 303 Herat Mal L 254.444 14erfal. E. 264.370 H errmann, Palace K . 267.386 ron. Lynda 13, 223.449 Herron. Mara 306 arron. Maynard M. 449 Herron, RosaR 262449 Mars. Sterna A 231449 Sash George K. 449 Harshberce, Dale E 440 POMO,. Parra M. 340 OrgliglY Hera Carrot 126 Hess. Sacral H 349 14014Inso, 8.11 J. 370 Notiorrach. Bruee E ... 229449 Hetititic. Brion T. 340 Heuer ma. Pa A -227275443 Heat Philp W 265.276 Heat Willa 267 141m111, Bair K. 224.240 lance. Mirage M. 390 Ira C. 449 ss Mal 1 449 Stream M 229.449 haat Ortger A. 413 Haat, Sara E 449 tart Sara A 426 irkkiin. arm L. 306 MAROC Linda J. 216 LICk0 . TIRKIWI W. ..... 206 Was. Linda S. 269.449 Haas. Mara 449 Hick 1404O0. 410 Hach. Carl T. 264 agora air M 316 Higgins. Joni K Higgins. PIACIUS A 449 449 449 migginson, Mara J. H995. Debra S 449 Nicobar, SIOMM 231 14klebrand, Cynla 218220, Hildebrand, Donald S..- 217.324 Harland. John W. ... .218264. 449 Hlretrand. a E. 303 lillatast Gary 411 Mal. Orem T. 246248. 340 HR lama J 449 Hilt S nan K 349 KB, Cana 9...... ' 259262.366 He Oa J 319 Hit Dana A. 449 Hit Doug as P. 370 Hiri, Jam C 275.440 Hsi, 10131a 1.I 340 Hit Michael R. 370 MA Michael R. 401 Mil Shed A_ 300 Mil Seem E 340 Hit Troy F 444 man, a V. 370 Man. any A. 296 HOE. Susan M. 224.440 Hanes. Bet L 370 Herrn. Goa 370 aria. Cara I. 244337 Hinds. Lynette 0. 449 Hine. Karen C. 440 Ka 480 Mrs. AM A 238.356 Han, Lois A. III Hinton. San R. 120.460 Hint Alan E 420 Hinz James R. 245.420 Hart Ler W 244.377 Hilt a L. 206 Hi Loa M 316 Haat But41 a J ammo Hale. Dear F 460 Male. Say 310 lioCn I.- 262 Hoch. C 349 Pthc wYerl A. 265.267. 349 Hods. Syed F 214 maga Cynthia J 426 140200. Ways A 450 Hodges. Tam 1.. 406 Hodgson, Mal L 460 liOefirr. Ruth 128 Hoar. Carolyn 356 Hooray. Amory W. 450 HMI Heals R. 460 Hat Steen L. 450 Haag Can C 450 Hoar. Kenna W. 460 Horan. Linda K. 252.450 Hama Mark 413 Horan. Pena E. 396 Oat Pansy S 450 1.101rnan. SleOliati A Harm. Dena O. 226.320 Hera. Nathan E. Hoge. Anne 0 269.316 Haund. Gregory 306 H04111910A L 229.423 Hossinglon. Pas J 260 Hainan. Robin 5. ... 229.303 Hoke. Wool K 370 Holbrook. Lords .... 252.340 110Dren.4. Wine. S. ... 220.350 Kamp. Ore K. 450 Hoar. Gregg C. 360 Hogiegrob. Mark A 340 licraOmb. Robin A 370 Holder. atom L. 430 Holiday. man 0 296 Hori, Deno K 450 Hc4114144, Joyce M 253 Hoard. Barba J. 261 Holland. Cane C 261.276 Hoar, Frances A 261 HeltandOr. Stephen J. 300 Hors. Kenn K 460 37) lgollonshead. aryl 450 Nor Kew E 260.388 Hanbargrer. Thane ... 245.413 Hollaireat MIS ast Ha Ralph 460 Haeray. Linda 369 Nora. Carl Haag May I- Index -- 485 Holloway. Randall L . 219.451 14041ray. Monecl D.. 219.451 140164•241. John W. 370 !Mac Der E 411 Holman. Bern E 451 Arran. Move C. 377 HOIrrAO 0e110 K. 294 Herne John A. ell Hoerr . Rodney 377 Holmquist. Krises 0 274.425 Heat Harlan G 221.302 mend. Carol 6. 306 Hon. Orin 364 tint. John 11A Holt. Lynn R. 220.292 Hat Muk 419 mot Nancy L 451 5965. Susan E. 451 ittittrave Debra K 451 1101have. JOen L 451 eras. Maar O. 902 Horn. erre M. 22E451 HONE Guy S. 451 Holub. Jrnee W. 237.461 . RO0ney J. 451 HoPend. ern L 270.279 1401y4411. ROW 451 Roan Eentemles Caeca 261 Nose Eoestrandes lonallsa geolke 262 Now. Senn L. 403 None. Catherine A. 411 Hooted. Vernon ..1 206.206. 207.370 Hood. Thomas P. 370 HeOper. Stearn L. 451 Hooper. Thomas It 219 Home. Mel J 220.308 Helene. Dave A. 451 Hopkins. Debra J 287 ' 4094111 . Holy A. 257.381 mores. Douglas e 401 Horan. Meer D 451 Hoer. 7m1 451 Northern Mad R. 451 Helm. Try E 322 Horn. Wraarn C. 281 Neentat I of, Kansa 0... 217.324 Horner. Becky S. 257 Homer. Kietry C. 262256 Hornung. Mori 0 451 Hest. Nancy A 279 HartIcelere Clot 22$ Donee Kennel A. 217 Hoskins. Moiled A. 231 Houunson. Res 217218120. 324 Hove. M. 396 Hooter. SrlarOn M. 451 Haute. Sievert R. 451 Houghton. Linda K. 252.426 Potrorion, Pride L 220.451 trovotubl. Stevie. C. 354 ilOukiter. Carol 910 Hovey. Connie R 268 New4044040 60 Houser. Mrs 0 L. 220.292 Hear Sharon M 226 MOW. Memo Ft 217.219 Hour. Reed D. 451 Hotasholdor. Gen L 320 14484440 212 Houston. Karon K. 220 Houston. Vero A. 231.264 Moult. Bads A. 226376 lean Oirdel S. 950 noised. Woe 360 Mowed. James W 303 Hewed. Rebel L 403 Nowt Mary L 337 lent Dern L. 252 Nowa Jeued A 241 Nowell. AM A. 214 Hen% lick S. 418 Nowa Ronald 7 206 Howe. Ben T 364 Hoyle. Maeda L 451 140714. 5114440 A. Ho Craig E 264 Hire. Christy 241.461 atescne. Donald E 461 Krona Karen L. 157.310 Hsu. Rick C 224 ' Aran. Role 1 370 Htbanii. undo K. 451 Hoek . Vern A. 216451 bk,board. Man J. 220 H..bon. Peer 0 263270 them. Res L 360 Hove. Brenda L. 312 Heine% Gregory 0 403 HVOSOn. A. Kee 366 Hudson. Gown 2. 451 Hudson. Mee L 261.376 Hudson. V0111 L. 306 Hudisple, Sandra D 340 Huebert Brian C. 220304 Luton IA 420 Heine Susan M. 426 Iluensnmene Ron 263 Huff. John R 451 teener. John F. 322 H uffman. Deem A. 252 Hof 1 men Kathy 226.376 Muted. and W 409 Hulloed, Mutes L 409 Hulloed. 74 L. 461 ' lupins, Carl C. 264 Hughes. Kele E. 451 Hopes. Lonnie J. owl Hvglle3. Met I( 364 Items. Men F. 990 Hughes. Steve T. 324 Hut CindyK 228.356 Hut, Doyens N. 461 Hub JOE Ion E. 226 Holleran. !Colwyn L. 262.461 suntan. Kim IL 229.461 Hulse Mo6a5 W 405 Human. Joan W 370 Humberiple. Joyce t 451 Humboldt Marra A. 219 NAME O$Mn -239.241.262.330 Horned. Gas E. A51 Hume Terry L. 451 Hummer. Willtney a. • • • • 257.310 Humphrey. James M. 320 Hernishrays. Randal 0 451 Hurnowaya W..• 250.451 Hint Elizabeth 1.. 267.21115 Hundhry, Debra A....224,204.330 H uneycutt Carol L. 313 Hrg. Pew Man-Fa 340 Honing. EkrabeIn M. 425 364 Hun!. Dana W. 324 Hunt. Orrin L...,.301267.340 451 Hug. Roger E. 220 Hunt. Shen A. 211213 Hues. Teri J 313 Hoge!. Det40 8. 451 Heiler. Diane 2 251 Heron. Jul A. 451 Hume Robot T 237 Hume. Steven R. 462 Hued. Cynthia A. $1,426 Hurd. rein R. 221.452 Hurd. Send K 330 Hurley. Allen L 462 Money. Barbers 2 462 May. Chine, D. 322 Hurley. James A. 322 Hodes. Koncy 1. 330 Hun. Brant 0. 320 Hung. Rank S. 219.413 Horan+. Arnim A. 20.296 Hynes ' s. Mem A. 452 HoWA, Gregory C. 452 H enerri. Fayes 244 Huston. Donne K. 396 Huston. Pater OA 264.401 Hutchison. Jay N. 350 Horizon. Mark R 452 Hulk. Barbara J. 393 Huston. Bradley 0. 364 Helot Karen 8 250.298 Helen. Laced, O. 299 Herman. Maar 252.452 Hwang. COMA Y 240.246.452 H ybsamenn. Jon W 452 Hyde. Douglas W 220.452 IF. Merle 96 rboden. Many 0 452 lenmanschuh. Crude A 256 snmenachun. Kam 0 366 Indammerese 10 Ines Krill...1M1 4 340 Ing1e. 2 aJi 0 216.370 snook,. Theodore C. 370 Ingest- Karin A. 452 In Tanabe% Aseadelke 231 micro :army Camel 244 Inkertal local Ce0016121661 Council 244 Iniernalk.nil Inaltiolore 4$ inns-national Week 33 Jr tlen. Rotemary . - 330 1 Pa211200 II Irby..144104 Inland. Randy W . 414 Mend. Tam R 261.2116 Irons. Steer M 220 Inn Madonna J. 396 INK Masson B. ........... .........204 ken. Deaf W. 367.360 lintlik C4101 2 452 liken. Join W 284 KO. Use 316 Isenberg. Care E. 359 benberp. Meted. E 252 Item. Myron J. 452 ere 41414441Mlos 214 nes. Marlene 290 nes. Randy 0 406 Ka Ran M 990 Ivor. Wert 14 462 ■ J Jetkson. Ann A. 255340 Jackson. (Me C. An Jeer. Bruce L 452 Jerson. Jane M. 252,411 Jeer. Le J 1144 Jackson. Maui! A. 452 Jackson. Randal L 223 JaCkSOri. Sandra S. SI Aaron. MeV I. 452 Jacob. CYnIre K. 425 J202122. Gay F 216.452 Mora Morey S. 910 J20002.11006ove R. 354 1Witam R. 227 JaCCiilen. 01012111 A...... 264230 JecOblian. Ore M. Jacobson. Keine K 300 Jacobson. (MOW 0 403 Jacoby. Cry R. TOO Jaderborg. Kathryn A. 266 Sarre Suzanne IA 452 Jarent. Peter M. 340 Jaryearnn Samuel T. 233 Jams, Owns T. 350 Men Onme I. 233 Henn Karen L. 260 Jame. Karen L. 290 Jww.a. Menu 252.300 Jambe Mark A 215452 Jamison. Monte 0. 341 Janke. Den 275 JeMscli. Nancy A. 375 Janke. ithent4 R 396 Jereovon. Retard 6.... 266.366 Jere. Kim W 902 Jrnousek. Pries A .257.275.299 Janson. Steven 0 Janssen. Oled M. 239.242 Jonsson. Gerald W. 950 Jansen. Keene D. 313 660 Jansen. Steen L. 215242 Mots. Men F .224,245350 Jaszeal. Kent 378 Jansen. Try A. 462 Jeer. Susan 0. 452 Japroth, Steve L. 360 Jones Mayors Ceuta SAS Jarred. Philp A. 220.229.462 Await. Can E 233 Java. haler L. 452 Jett Hanna B 219 Jinviad. Shwas 244 Jerre.. Anna 5 376 Jews. Torn E 116 ..lakison. Gary W 462 Jenkins. Edward L 224,462 Jenkins. Margaret J. 230 Jeanine. Hance J 286 Jenkins. PnaM W .. 240.244.306 Jonnm2s. Joinery 0 452 Jonr ' son. Stride. K. 200.376 Jansen. Honed A 452 Jensen. Jane. L 267.330 Jensen. Myrna L 452 Jewel. Jame N 376 Jerstit Kirk A 360 Alion, Aberitahl 213234.226 Mkt Criethe LI 462 Mkt Rose M. 260.257.398 Johanna% Honey J 462 John. Jorrlanno I- 452 John. Michael E. 2206292 JOhns, Goralynn L 117210. 219.292.444 Jena. James 4. 350 JOhArk Norman D. 452 251252312 Johnson. teen W. 378 Jennies. truce A 970 J001100. C.11200 452 Johnson. Coa2 C 287.452 JOh2200. 00111112 M. 315 JOhMs00. Oan C. 230264 JOhn400. 0414d O. 331 J01111620. Debra J. 216.341 JOhM100. ales 5. 267.330 Johnson. Debra S. 306 J440400. DOA 0 222 JOhnica. Doodle L WO Johnsen. Et 452 Jonmon. OS A. 235452 Johnson. Gory L 346 Jahman, 401041. 292 261. 3I6 Johann. Keen IL 452 Johnson Kneen J 394.452 Johnson Kathryn J 226 Jolson Kathy L 462 JOAA000. K. Usa 250.452 Jainism Keenan E. 350 Johnson Konaal D. 305 Johnson KIM L. 376 Johnson Krems 0 453 Kee 205145267. 366 Johnston Unworn A. 366 Johnson Leslie 0. 253 Jonnoon A. 453 Johnson Wry E. 330 Miner lee F. 253.305 Johnson Mary J. 220.453 Johnsen Michael 0. 322 batman Mkruet G. 453 Johnson Montwo 257 Johnson Haney J 239.254 Johnson Pam 250 401141son Pune A 2e2 Johnson Randal L 217 JONmon Raymond T 453 Johnson Ant. 370 30004011 An 0 370 Johnson Radon 243 icemen Roar S. 315 J00020.1 1100465 L. 453 Johnson Ronald R 360 Johnson Roan. L. 375 Johnson, Rase D 294 Johnson Sandra K. 425 Johnson. Vail M. 302 Jenson. Snel L. 202.285 Jerson. SteraMe 330 Jerson Sows J. 252.40 JOhnson. Wiliam H 243 JOIltillICes 1341002 .220255.451 Johnston. Cynthia A 361 J020600. Mal 0 276.376 Jordon. Pamela S 463 armee Patrick A. 453 901611011. RelfiC1006 P 453 401114100. Susan L 262.341 Masa Kate 1 2 Jones. Ned A. 205 42022. 15002111 L. 330 Jones. Cele D. 290 Jones. 011km C. 244 222 Jones. Caen IC. 425 Mee Den E 261.330 Jona. Diane L. MO Jens. Kowa K. 400 .ones. Janteer It 249 !One. Mee FL 203 Jones. Jeffery W. 401 Joist Judah L. 396 Jr . Judy A. 261141 Jones. Kee 246 Jose. Mrn A. 336 Jomo. Mark C. 405 Janes. Mans 8 261.274453 MS. Max A. 453 Jones. Meddren M. 200 Jones. Memel W. 294 Jones. Nancy K. 267237 Mee. Penes L 420 JOINS. Pay Y. 433 Jena esrA112 I.. 376 Jews FlogInaki D 240.452 Jean Res 403 Jones Rhonda J 341 Jones Rhys A. 910 Jones 70000 P. 204.401 Jonas Timothy J 03 JOOAta Sloven R. 256 JOIOlin. C011ettn S. 350 Jordan. Ronne 0 370 Jordan. Scott R 406 Jordan. Winer 8. MO JOrdwerg. Kathryn 267 Joeganson. Klenb•Ay PA 207 Jarman. Shame 207 JOII4. MIA K 315 JOseph. DOOM L 390 Ma Oelme 0 RR Joy. Aden 223453 Joyce. An M. 248.406 Juarez. Joyce A. 463 Ann. 025421 D 350 Judd. Iran W. 318 Joe Peres L. 229.378 Ado Club 274 Judy. Theresa L 330 Jullen. Mr 0 210.219,324 Julian. Glenda L 396 Joan. Chuck 370 Jr at Mean 136 Just army G. 220 k Kaiser. Leigh A. 425 Kew. Rom M 220.313 Kalaiden. Warm 350 KOWA . Scold N. 242,370 Kalkbrenner. Kenneth 370 Konen.. Ann E 226 Mance Mite 141 gannot4. KnI19 6. 360 Kappa Make PS 272 Keel ACM MS SO Kann Be 106 Kara Kapp Geena MI Kappa Kappa psi 216 Kappa Ken 258 Kapp 81pn. 364 Kedge Moen M. 257298 Man. chrism.. M. 937 Karlin. Mary M 441 Kunst Howard A 230.264 Kr. Sloven 0 463 Kamer. Ibrahim F 244 Kant Catherine 8 274.337 Karel. Croon A 398 Kitten. Maroon L 103 Kam Cecile m 41l Kasommum. Linda J •••• 275361 Kasten. Teresa A Kegatn. Vor001Ce $ 359 Kew. Von 217.463 Kate Dale 0. 417 Kethka. David K. 419 Kannerry. Cure. 370 Koub. Ord F 463 Keenan. Dyson A. 370 KeAmr, Mon IL ZWASO ' Covina Ruin 22004 Keelmonn• 0006 E 425 Kaulmenn, Rodney D. 350 Kamp. Dotld R. 409 Mud. Janie E XV Klett. Drub L. 254324 Kern. Dodd R. 371 KAM. MICheal 0 224.463 Sealing. Amin H. 246 Ktainev. Bob C. 270.463 Kearney. Dave W 250 Kearny, Mir A 364 Keen . Ebner A. 453 Keck lava a 221 1C20k. Flick L. MO Koonn. Ann. IL Keay. 100404 V Kohn JSY 440 Kane. RYA 243 Ken. Popee 5. 463 KO. 96ancla R. 246.166 KM. Randy 0. 287 lOny D. 240 264 Kelm Mna Pi 326 KNra. AWY L. 463 Men Rome M. 396 Kole Klbren 0 459 Men Raymond E. 2110 Kell. Gres R. ea Kearns. Robert K. 469 Keller. Lowe L. Mt Kele. Mel+ L. 419 Kathy. Karl J 360 Kellogg. 4 230 Kropp. Rotel R 463 Key. Erin A. 100,463 Kay. Kent C. 360 Kelly. Miran J. 320 Kelly. Sharon 8 240254463 Kelly. Samoan I_ 249312.315 Keny. Tim 4 401 moo. Ronald 1.1 .....217.256276 Kane. Donne A K elsey. Fronde A. 229461 222.409 Kelt Stem K. 411 Kermit Daniels II 463 Mmes. ' . Harold 0 376 Kendrick. 0404 A. 376 Kan:NM Mark D. 378 Kee Feat 10 Kennett three 0. 389 Kennett Kay Ai 453 Kennet Mark 6 Kind, Mary J 202207.453 Kerielifery. erne R 409 Konenhy. Joyce L 206 Kenn. Thomas 0 453 Keen. Or E 463 K een, Suers A 260.206. 306 10002. ad A. 341 Kerley. 0003 E 212.361 Korn. Fred 0 37e Kerne, Kelly D .. 403 Kerr. Miran O. Mirror. Cunis R. 322 Kerne ere S. 267.453 Komar. Otters E. 290 Kee. Rinke A. 212370 KOSS. 8095 A. 241.453 Kesler. Debblo L 330 Kotler. Done W 453 486 -- 11146% (An e t . maw P. 341 thtwnvo ' ,. Loan F. 420 tran. MOW Al 234 °NNW Ma A. 351 Odwa. David A 26521 Oat. Frank E. 217.219 Ora, Kra L. 414 Gm. Mblety T. 453 Athena. Joan E. Kiernan. Thome M. .... am.= Knot Roban S. 220 KM. 233 ninon. Sharon K. 241.209 K am. Pamela 220.463 Kilt. Cowen 246.337 Kill, Douglas 1. $0 Kilo. Barbara A ... .250252. 20119 Kann. Sandra J. .. 359 Kovno, Lone A 308 K ilmonch. $441 0, 322 K im Jay Son 370 Kimball. Alan rt 226.227.370 Kimble. David E. $005 Kowa,. Kelsey W 414 Kano. Bonne L 306 Kum . Kaman A. 435 Kinney. kneed C. 463 King...mat Lamm 351 King Mn C. 161404 King. Mn E was King. NASA L. 255.370 King. Gregory L. 361 King, any 265 K ing, Konen 0. 454 King, Marches 4154 KIn3, Mtn N 240 394 Kinney. Peggy A. Kinney. Susan 1 361 lOns0e, Duch L 221 Mow. Row N. Maim Kinder thy. Cadet 0. Kkaoore. OWN 220 Kimmon. Stamm p 302 Kirtland. Keno D. 231 Kirkland. Vaughn 454 Maus. Ruthann 454 them Mark A 464 Mama Mcrae K. 337 KW. Douches M 410 KIN Jan 0. 240 KRA Ronald A 230470 Klan Arian 276 KIM. Lawrence Ci 409 Kanner. 4ane 5. 224 Mown. Alan A. 226 anon. Joni B. 260218 thaw 373 Klahr. MIMS D. 464 1041v. $IIptWlle P. 464 Kissing. Gadd E. 361 lanai. Dania E. 232 Klan. Dan C. 230.351 K an. Mill K . 202 10aumann, Toms K..... 253.425 thaes. KANN M. 224 Klein. Kalinin Ann 220 322 K ont Mayo L 253.251.341 Kiwite. Susan WI 274.464 101men. Chelan J 302 Mar. Olen IA 221 Kerarnan. Anita OA 320 Kloplendoin. Carl 282.330 Itioreensat, Kan 341 man Max 414 annum. Roars W. 764 Knotionodei. Nancy A 240. Knothenclonet. Aktmed 245 Knectae0i. Dais K 409 Murat. Kan L 275.290 Knauss. Douglas 464 Knook James F . 370 Kimsey. Kevin C. Knott. Drawl R 267 Knetio. Peels P 259.267 Karim. Debra R 203.304 1(.411n. Glen M 454 Knight Day E 386 Knight. Joey D. 220 Knight Rian04 R. 2195 Krmer. May 0. 257.330 Knoche. Lois 0. 341 KnO00411. Minima IA. 330 Knon Sown Jo 310 Knopp. Lawton R. 464 5O,o55. JanICO 341 Know Max F Knopp. TN E 20222 KnOv404. Edam 224.464 Mode5, Ann W 464 Knot Douglas 296 Knox. Kenna W. 219.400 Kobel. John A. 304 Kea Thomas Al 314 Kola Gregory w 218284 Koch. Dank 249.05 Koch. Kern E. 257.310 Koch. Kann E 268220 Ka. NINON F. 238239 itod. am I. 207.370 Kerse. Anal L 20.274 3711 KOWA Je L 411 Kea Larry 0 238 KoNn. Wars A. 240384 Kaatti. Jan. U. 454 Kasha. Roneld L 454 Kaaba awl L. 401 Keep . angler. 454 Kea. Mad L. 454 Kowa Raid L Ma Koala. Tthaally C 413 Koala Coca S. 454 Kos.. tartar. A 454 KoMar. Larry R. 216,236 Karaite. Mode K 236.454 Korn Joao) E 425 Kohman. Kun 454 Kona. Carol A 454 Kohler. 210404115 A 396 Kolman. Eleverh 454 Keenan. Joan 237 Katrina. Joan J. ...215.264.351 Koman, venom R. 250.411 Edo. P400401 F 233235 Komm Ktithrm II Karma Kenna A. 253 Kans, Daly J 250.454 Kong . Nancy K. 260.454 Kings. Sown G. 210 Konica Stsaloy A. 218292 mar. Kathryn L 240257 Kilda. Leman 4 351 Kopp. Tom V 274.401 Kos:Ninny. Coniel W 454 Kong. Jolnifo A. 398 5010 Iowa K. 315 Koran . Thecae 370 Keno. Kim D. Kohn. Joy E 425 Keay. Ale, F. 454 KossOy. al S. 219.333 Kea Join A 454 Kosio. DereM R. 454 Kenai. Deal L . 215370 Koukoi. Away J 267,411 Krt. Dad H. 322 Kra Elaine 11 341 K raft Kathryn 1- 261.330 Kraft Scab C. 234.154.279. Kanter. Susan K .... 260.330 Kamer. Bray A. 294 N icer. Joyce M. • 229.454 Kam Kea M. 370 464 Kriel. May 4. 359 Krim Cameo R. 320 Kra SAD R. 314 Kra Dartel E 2139.454 Irma Robin 464 Kraus. Sleds 4 464 wow Br 4 230.454 Kraal 040014 K. 444 Krettiel Dane L 371 Oa KOMI D. 354 Kraal aide L 366 W S Margotel L. 420 Kromith. Elkin M. 230252. 30 agile. Tea A. 290 Ka. Gray F. 320 Walter. Kew 1.. 210.297 W etter. Pamela 464 Krisgshwasr. Lae A. 341 Kam. PS L. 218.464 Ia. Thomas J. 464 arty Dedd L 314 lObs. lap S. 322 al. WW1 E. 254 Kra Craig 101m4n. Dodd 296 Kroow.1440.42 E .. 26227425 Kraeker. Wwren 0 378 rowing. Mary L 330 1000111015. Min I 341 Kra. JON G 33020e 374 KluGE J07 0 207 Krug. Jahn R. 302 Krug. Karen E. 376 Kra Phlip C 202 Krupa Suet 45$ Kra RONK 127243 Ka. Pear 4 322 Know. TONI M. 250 K aminski. WAINt A. 455 K606 66.291 K ea Ma 220 K 4 illwer• 205 MIUM111 245 KM 291 Kota as C Atom. Chridopher 465 ' (TKIn01. Di e A. 300 Kuthrmn. Sal 5 302 Kohn. Robe A. 371 Auk. Para O. 411 Kula there J 351 Kull Daniel D. 334 Kung01. Mary ' . 455 Kungen. Robyn A 456 Kumasi). FINN 74. 456 Kummer. Freciona 31$ Kunz. Tory 250 Kurt Mein ' 337 KuD. Way 237 Kuria Sieve L. 296 Kurtz. Awn 215315,361 kuill. Ovenbn 256 Kusnyer. Susan K. 225 Kona . Debora A. 456 Kean. David T. 455 I Laasor. Gregory 466 Limo. NM L. 302 Loom Ownis V 265.465 Lamy. Matey, 302 310 Stephen II 401 Lacy. Susan Al . 237.398287 L5d4.AIMJ 220224 L on. Can R 220292 Ladd. Say J Lww, Rohn 401 Linen Both 1 465 Set {ludo al C. 25 Unary. Cony E. 330 Warty. Tom L 257.299 Latin. Snow M. ... .22020.455 Inform Knatil 341 Lager. Frani I. 296 Lana W. Odes 354 Ise. Gregory 30 Law. Mali T. 23 Lakshmarrian. Kraal ... 237 Lamm. Pose J 241 Lwabda CM Alpha 06 Lomat Jack 20 Lambert Kristin 0 341 Lambe rt Ronde S Lambe. Barbs ' 4 290 Largo. James Lembo. San A. 455 Larroreus. Shiny I. 202.276,299 Land Roan D 400 LAMA.. Leanne J. 220.330 Landis. Laura 1. 2234011 Lsnditernat. Lloyd L 296 Lydia. awls J. .220.254.455 Lane Sherd L 299.311 Lam Ian D. IAN. OW0 XS Lang. Susan E. 13 Jan A 351 torgenNoth Actin A Langen ' sba Pew 468 206 L enghote. Janice K. • lam Caen J.. . 220.330 Landon. Nancy J Lent Warren C. LaPate. Manna J. Went Wry M. LAMA Ann At Loots. Kye L Loa UichitI 0 Lai. Linda L Lamm Peter E. Larson An K Lamm Clinton D. Lawn Craig A. Larson Doan A Larson Dean C. Larson Galen L Larson Jamse L Lamm Wane L 267.254287 Lan Ntirtil 4. 222 Larson Lynn M. 06 Larson Meth W 450 Lemon Raymond N.. . 220.456 Lana, Winam P. 450 Larson Witham P me LaRue. Conn 4. 458 Lamm,. Dant J 408 UM. Elizabeth L 358 Laarook. KW C 361 Lawson. Lana A. 367 Lest Gregory 0. 414 Lair Judy A. 341 Lade. Atha KO Laura Pamela S. 246 Lauber. add D 215,219 (such. Da 0 356 Lauda SAMOA A 456 Lon Geraldine A $090 La lath L Low. Jecouslno 5. 460 Les. JuMI A 420 La. Lou A 341 Lenhary. Sondra F. 468 LemOdge. Connie S. 425 Lamina NM A. 320 Lae David C. 267.322 Las. Kant A. 456 Lednen. Tay L 456 Lariar, Ran E. 396 Laments. Law L 240.264 UMMON. John C. 241 LinaOlrn.K.IF.yK 261 Lindquist Vela A. 330 Utay. Can E 371 Lindsay. Pamela 4 330 Una. Oaks L. 371 Lana. Kneel 0 376 UnOthed, Gales A 324 Lindstrom. Larry 75 Lint Nancy Sue 316 Linonago. Steven 390 Susan A 310 Lana. Fain W 356 L15004. Piggy S 267.390 Lemon Roger D. 346 LIngenleber. DeniM J 298 Lava Sasnley C 361 Unit Malcolm K 215,457 Levan Clan A Ferret C. Nam .285.207.30 Unit Timothy G. Linn. Brian 0 457 Nam this M. LM.. Ghana D 223274 Lay. Linda II 261.291 Linn. Gary 0 LAW 011451 5 436 Loan. M most F NA Neils C 426 Unison, $atan A 257.310 Laud ' . Ann J. 220 Limas. mark A 371 Las. Tim G 456 tinny Francis A. 456 Leander. 13arnie P. 23021 LOW. Vita M. 426 Lippert. Cindy L 306 Kadin 310 Lippman John K. $71 Lag. Veen A 221.456 Lastas. Debra 0 200.315 LACknal. Randall M. 378 Lips, Kama S 455 Alary 221 Utwoons. Carolyn A 454 Nderr. 0-no J. .234.250.33) Liar. Karon S $94 a Nal 225 Laos. 144401 0. 120 Lee. David L 287 malt Lae. Douglas 241.419 Lot Floyd A. La. Irene K. Lab. Lane. itFalel J. 425 era C 457 456 La. Kenna F 450 LOW INN 255 late Ales ala el Lee. Kenna 0. 466 Lasts Mos el ea 2 Les. Maga M. 278.179 Lath e Lee. Slan 0. LIMB lea 44 lbe Meld..262 Leda. Jaw E. 282.312 LIM leas el the Unicorn .259 Lomat. Thomas A. . ..... 240 Lamm. 0 MIN 1- 275.239 Lot ' . Gregory IR 220 1.41on. Monads 0 264.342 Lerman, Robot I . 217,01 1.451.20CCE Amy L 362 1.01.7446. Den NI 262211 Liengowl. MONN1 224 Ler no ' vu. Ronan K 213 On ' wIOn. Rocha 249.07 Loth. Sam 14 220,420 SW Lennon. Greg I. Liorathea Merlyn 262.260.457 Lokam Moon 54 Liana Mara A 457 Loiter. Cr.. J 226.458 Llama than A 226.457 Laker. Deere K. 337 EN4440. Nati VI 243 Louder. Data A 457 Los. Gat J 456 Lams Masa 420 LOrnenOES. Mane E Leon. Ream , Al 371 Utah Jae D. 409 234.370 436 Locke. Mark A. 457 Lockyor. Wen M. 227.347 Leonard. Evan L Leonard. Noy E 373.230 LON. Citath Ft 457 Leonard. tory 0 378 Loehr. Ca ......231245.378 Leman. Clan X..... 352.457 455 Leonard, Michael A. 206.366 Loge,. Alen K 240 Leonard. Pia L 236.314 Law. Dena O. 305 Logan. Cysts K 260.457 Leshowlry. DeAM M. 428 Lan. lbws 0. 240 Leslie. Mane 337 Load. Yea A 450 . Narrow. la 274.30 Uner, Sandra M. 284 Landed DaM 13. 265.267 Loamy. WWII LM ' . KA R. 417 al Mn E. 426 La Undo K 330 Long. daft E. 411 Law la 101 Long. AWN A. 287 Lthelmts. Don J. 406 Long. Jo A. 457 Lest Etat A. 233 LW Sloven 420 Loam. a 240451 La. Stain E 269467 Lana Ponds S 281.350 Las 7034410 L ..• •• •• 217,336 1.4001. ACquelne 226 LOng. WIlliam A 237 Landowskt thdc J 21 Longa Len S. 22022 Leythien Michael F 456 Way. Dards 267 Lisle. Barbara J 906 L0694100. Owls V 467 A.... 239.457 anis La. Cecil ia A. . .. 306 Longrnont. Pamela L. 306 14044. Clition $ 245420 Longa Lens. Coopty K 458 Leo, 4.55K 262.3713 La. Janet 456 Leak. Cdihy A 330 220.456 torao. George A 228 231 Lean. Many A. 253267 Jean 44 312 Lea. Mande A.. 456 Loop. Lathe. Peggy 4 292 La. Banda 4. 342 La. Shannon M. 265.426 1.400. Wry 4 356.457 Latonsn. Dead L . 287 Loom. Itheroas 257450 Ltharethre. than 378 Lome, Donna J 370 Lichterdwa. Pandit L 342 Lora Karim A 291 Liddin. Iththth J 305 Loa. Michael L 342 UM (Masora E... 219.460 Lout. Oetwa .... ... 256.394 LIMA Siam A. 15.219.403 LOve. DAS R. 417 Loa. Diane R. Loom Gregory C. 406 Lova, Roman J.. . 230457 0•Wan. Colatoprot L . axo Lasko. Janet 0 32e Lira Larry 0 . 241.420 Lowdon, Janet K 457 11111n. Ca L Lowdon, ' (Ott, 0. .. ... 237 Lilly. Jerry A. 244 Loa Kris0 K 194 Un. Andrew K. 244 La. Michael R. 07 LM. thmersi 244 Loa Soiree R. 299 Unck Korth S 460 Lamy. Um L 243391 Lind. Roar M. 220267.371 Len% Tamara .217.22226 Lindau Mary R . 330 LOpS. SIN Undban. JJI A 210.457 Loyd. Dora J 457 Lndburo. Nirbra L 342 Lea. Linda K 222 Undernan, Edward A 361 Lusa. Ken M Lindennth. Jones T 232.467 Labs. alio . 241 Linanmuli, Las D 457 Luta Kim T 457 lindermeJE MAO 0 456 Lucas. Ma 1.4 457 Undo, Jay E 454 WOW Gary 4 . . . 222.419 Under. Rota ' 243 Lucas. Pala L 342 Lindgren. Fred 231 403 SW 406 314.310 446 417 255.200 256.296 375 WO 292 324 371 221 300 index 487 Menne 291 tuchog Lon 310.351 Ludmg. Syha A • 274.378 Lueckonnol. OW 7 419 Luster. Deborah A WI Laying. Ro ' and E 41:1 Luvow. Eugene W 3 71 Lundoerg. Russell 0 267 Lundberg. Surma J. 202.467 Undnoh. ktraceen A. 367 Lunn, Marna 467 Unclean. Debts A...252252426 Umdsted. Nancy 362 Lindstrom. Gayle 0 .. 156.299 Lundettom, Rated A 417 Lungten..)01 ,,,, . 420 LAS. Lek C. 240 Unk. Jon A 247 Lon Lem, A. 342 Lust Keith N. 302 Lvelnaraan. E60. H. 356 Lutri, Ailison J. 394 Lulls. Jar A. 331 LIR Joni A 274.304 LuLt.,:o A 342 tuna. Gregory J. 351 Lutz. Marian S. 306 Lula Mark A. 467 Lyn. Jan E. 231.457 Life. DerpM R. 396 Lynam. PaVIClit 267.310 Lynch. Donne, R. 371 Lync9 Gety L 361 Dfilds. Laurie EL 457 ands. Ma aten E. 454 Lynca. Roterl A 361 Lewis. Sharon K. 259.326 Lyra. TM M see trek !Motel 243 tato. SOW 127 Lyman. Poser D 406 Lynlon. Suzanne L. 246.209 Lyon. Carol S. 457 LYS.. Jane A 237 m masa. Constance K. 426 Mach Sett W. -225231.403 a. Richard IA 200.366 machekk. listed, E 224.331 Mean.. Susan E 310 Mock. Moon D. 242.306 Macke. Patricia A. 225.210. 231232.467 Mackey. Shirley 14 457 Macku. Crap w 457 MacLerd. Steven A. 264 maceicat Judah E 220 Mach sh. Tneenas A. .... 227.376 Mato,. Givendonel S 233 Madden . Awed W. 238 moron. Denise Alan ..• Maddox. Jerold 244 Maddox. Martin 111 467 Maddox. VIcklo P. 233 Mot .m. M4401M 6. 312 Maddox. Niches A. 257.414 Maddox. MIDI 312 Samson. OrntMa 282 Shunt 14 403 Magma. Anew EL 234.236 Meow WW1 I. 457 Magna Matthew K. 351 Magerkunts. John H. 975 Magotkurn, PatrIoN 375 CUM -219226249398 Mark R. 984 Mane. Sandra L. 310 Moe. Rkft S. 379 Megniey. Steven D 220.458 Lupin James N. 219 Mahal. Jesse H 318 Mahruty. JODY 4 458 Mahoroy. Jane. A 454 Mahoney. Patricia A Maloney. I needs H . 274.465 lAarrio. Nanty E 410 Mt. Melodic A 24e.305 Mao. Helen 2 331 Mere. Cynthia II 342 Majors. Nancy .1 458 Ma coin. Eugene 0. 231 Ma earn. Norman L. 450 Mass. Cocky k 267.468 Mawcieski. Patens 458 Mat Oeniao E. 453 Mallatd. Harry C. 460 Maim. Oand L. 236.450 Malone, Bradley P 30 Malone. Kathleen A. 331 MalOnE Lorr✓ne D 450 Manias. Mark M 240.458 Mapes. Rarer I. 235 Manly. James T 370 Mann. Card J 229 Mann. Donne L. 739.394 Mann. Joseph 0 274.366 May. Cynthia E. 342 mclitaeg. Patrick 0 379 Most Gary W 420 Mincing. WIllom R 300 May. Dens C. 402 M4Key. 5 331 Meer Joan C 331 Many. John R 453 May. Deborah J 412 McKay. L 306 Meyer V. 246 Manyteld, LeAnn IL 331 Lunen. Julius 233.726 McKay. Martha M. 459 Meyerer 279 Menial. Moon 8 316 Minden. Marcus S 324 lac( Jay R 414 Meyer Kanter A. 350 Mu. Jack M 342 Mn Penis. 226 Mayer. ElregOry L. 339324 Wynne, Cynthia A. 236.4150 Welt McKenna Jamey C. 389 MOW Et 234371 Mayorkiellw Mark AL 406 396 Thomas J 371 M✓dlina Band 217 Mayo. Otos P 220.260.316 kkatootn. Minor, Pamela K 257.331 Madan. Peeve 0 331 Mayo. 1.40wel 0. 224.245.450 McKinney. Wayne A. 204324 WW. Patty 249 Manama. James R 215.401 Mayo. Stoma A. 220292 239.302 Marlene. John C 44.254.406 Mayes. Leanne W 396 Mclaughin, Kasten 49 Meyer. Steven R. 202 Marietta. Karla J 306 Maces. VIncMN J 229230.450 Maeart, Milan) H 459 MIIIII. Victor L. 400 Mart Naillsild 32 Matonh. Marton A 371 McMahen. Mark E 450 Ream 263,396 Mama Carol 4......163140.340 -231.232270, Market. James at 253 McAke. Cheryl L 450 McMahon. Ovendolyn 316 Meyers, Paula K. 261.400 M✓d ay. Amon 401 McAfee Mark A 469 ?icemen. Markley. Lime J 220.551 McAlister. David L 264 Mc Aitken. Sheryl L 266 Mtwara,. Wal em C Masks. James M. 371 MCNIIMer. Cynthia 217.221. artaltoon. Michael L 440 Mthaal. Mane L 20.342 Masks. John W 267 459 McNair. James E. 979 Michaele. AMIN 9 420 LIMMX Cal E. 379 McAnany. Patriot A 250.426 Wiliald. Lena° 220 Michaels. Caroline A. 426 Merlon Nall MS Meandeow, Susan M. 262 IskNarr. Jane 6. 248,300 kneels. Nsnore M, 400 Melee. Danser D. 466 MCArthur. Weal K. 346 McNeil. Deborah L. 460 Machete. Gary L 217.219224 Maelon. Dunce D. 379 McOnde. Dan A. 469 mama Richard) 244.284 Mick. Perry J. 314 Mariner. Frederide 220.456 McBride. Steven 0. 469 McCabe. Randal 0. 220 McIver. Tanta K. 41t Micketwan. Roger C. 379 Marquez. Canoed A 386 Monists John J. 351 lOcroMology Club 227 L inane V 336 Min. John M. 243 Mchorton. Kenn 4 923 Middleton. Gregory M. 361 Marx Thomas IL 413 kr i• Pow C 322 McPnorson, Janie 460 MEOW Dan A. 220.230. Manama KIM L Limn • 243240318 McPhee.. GOMIS A 401 245,980 Marsh. Woume A 456 McComas,. Debra IC 252255. bki3vecn. Leo V 241 Wain Manna A. 306 Marsh. Donna M. 220 367 Mc0.slan. Douglas A. 351 Milbarger. May L 460 Marsh, Rhonda S. 468 McCenclesa. Kathleen 428 McRae. Patricia A. 362 Max 126 Marsh. Sian M. 45$ MCCar411444. Stephen M..... 296 McRoberts. Once M. 231 Milburn. Inchon W 229304 Manh. Weep. A. 403 McCarter. Steven W. 395 McVay. Pithy $ 396 1.0146 Clown J 361 marshal. Oetoran K 266 McCarthy. Oahe% A. 379 McVoy, earl L Mies. Jeanne 0 316 Marshal Mamie 0 455 latCauCland. 1411Mher 362 McVidrer. Truly W 388 Milea SW J. 440 Marshal. Mark L 322 McCain. Oland 0 264 licYalllarna OrIttlen C 274979 Mlles. Steven W 220242 Marshal Rea IA 426 moClion. Gary 0.....227229264 madman Wry Morey. Mary 0 440 Marston. Barbara 0..220280.342 MoClan. Sharon K 275.331 McWrIlerni, Robben L 324 Ifillals. Barbera S 260.262 Manton, Tap T 217229292 MeClarehan, Man J 459 war a.m. Fro D. 264.361 Moller. Anne E. 262 mama. POW S. McClanahan. Keenan, 459 Mewl. Mary E 299 Maim. Barbra 2462136 Mammals John D. 420 NtCbry. Nam M. 354 Wade. 291 Mao. Carts $43 Manors. KM A. 366 McClary, Mkhael D. Meade. Sandia A. 460 War. CAAAYS A WA Martin. Bryan V. 465 McClellan. Skohon P 405 Meador. Winn S 384 Meer. Cynthia 220.403 Martin. Chetahs K. 306 Mole D.... 224.459 Mes man, Cathy G. 316 Maley Deer. K 240.242.255. Martin Den J. 371 McClure. Gay 252.426 Means. Carol J 264342 480 Marlin. OW J. McClure. Gregory W 210.361 Means. Daniel F- 366 Maw. Gary A • 225 Martin. OW. K 379 McClure. Semen L 371 Moats. Lin P. 406 Maw. Gent 464 Martin. 00546 0.....246.247.205 McClure. Susan J 256.310 Manx. Gre907 P 371 Mika. Jam°. J 226 Martins Clary L 379 McClure. Ten J. 291 Mean 234 Miter. Jane A 460 Martin. J4300.4111114 J 342 McCoreuphey. Kent E... 240.419 MeakM Tookeeleft Clab ...129 WW. Jaye 306 Minn. Jan P. 379 McConnell. Carol J 259.257 Mae Cal M. 262.201 Mils. Judith L 243 Martin. Judith L 425 McCormick. John E. 225 Mediu. RIonda L 2$0 Miller. Kathleen 400 Martel. KMIIIHI J 226,370 McCormkk, Sharon K . . 342 Medina. Ream O. 234 Maw. Kathryn A. 310 Mann. Nancy a 411 McCormick. Tern ..... 379 Medina. Peggy I- 234 Men. Kathy P. 229.480 Martin. Pad C. 342 McCerl. IMOOrah L 331 Meehan. MOO E. 440 MOW. ar.n O. 223 Marto. Richard 22E4671 lAcCeen. Groovy J 306 Monk. Hotly Ay 460 MOW. Monier E. 480 MARIO. Ratan 0. 463 McCeek4y. Steven L..... 243.409 Meeker. BM 396 Minot. Lao II 421 Martin• Ronald C 401 MCCOy. Martha A. 459 Wake Herb I. 296 Miler. Una R. 367 Moan. 50743 A 244.320 McCoy. Michael 0. 234.2394W Went Mary L. 440 Meer. Masai A. MO Mann. Tanury L 342 mcCar. Meaty 371 Mehl. Kstgo A. 299 Minor. Mark J 241 Wren. Tracey L. 342 McCoy. Patrick 0 45$ Man Joseph D. 217 Miler. Mark W. 405 Marlin Tina la 931 McCoy. Teresa K 331 Mernhardl. ChM A. 351 maw. Mary B 460 Matileckh. Keith E. 371 McCoy. Thomas N. 255 MOnitt Wheel S. 296 Maier. Menne A 262 Wisner. Jesus R 390 McCraner. Carol 459 Miller. §.141639 L. 256.428 Minna. Petdda 0.... 263369 McCready, Paula E 421 480 mon mono° MO Marine. ends 0 306 McCrekhr. Jane 459 Melsennolmor. Mkhael 351 Miller. Nancy C. 251 Marvel. Randall W 240264 wentit Martha 310 Medi. SuSAA N 460 Miller. NMI A 414 Maskut, Shirley E 261.426 McCulley. Scott M 237 Maker. Ronald M. 218 Miller. Kyle M 403 Mason. Ernes. L 240.267.371 McCulicedh, MAN 459 Melchor. Jellory L 371 5 411 Melon, KIM It 459 McCune. Linda 0 268.316 Matcher. Pabicia A. 370 Miller. Rex A 141 Mason. Lucy N. ......... .... 459 McCune Susan 259 malgten. Daniel C. 302 Millet,. Rhonda K. 233 Linen Ronald F 239469 McDaniel. Nancy S. 261.426 Malaita, MOWS 232.279.290 Miller. Robe. ' C MA mum,. Toni II 331 eras y. Rebecca J 308 McDaniel. Steven W. Means. David N. 230.44: Mokyick, Wert moot. Robot ' T. 237242225 MAW, BradE 4 60 497 Maxtor, ATOgiell 459 Mahon. Jame L. 308 Loom. Run 274.04 Maxtor. llovyanl 459 McDonald. Charlee 135 Milroy. 11 (Me 396 maw. Sandra I. 261291 Mather. Raul 45$ McOonald. am P 403 Matson. Chris A. 220.222 liter. SCOtt PA 00 Mayors. Cynthia J 249.362 1.1 40mayil, Deborah K. 331 Macon Dater 226 Maas Stevan J. 226.480 Master., DAM R. .... .236239.419 McDotain. Raves 440 MOW.% AMA K. 331 Max. Steven 266 Masters. Diane L 1.4CEnclarnex. Dadd L. 396 MOOR COME E. 426 Maar. Susan IL 267.331 Masters. Judah A 253 McEvoy. Kathleen H. 331 Mann. Wake M. 244.426 Mebar. MS. Tanya A. no 426 McFadden. Edward It 459 Menaugh. Mown A. 279 Thomas A. 351 Meat Haters. Roy W. 450 McFadden. Patrick U. 480 Mendenhall. Ivan J. 364 The ma E 405 Mamma. Mama L 26% Masteroon. ChrINIen D. 419 Mef moon. wham C. 334 Waal. Larry D. 351 Monahan. Doren J. 392 Monahan. MS. 357 Mike. Vkkle K MB Katherine 0 WI Maud. Abu S. 237 Wad Nancy R. 331 Mengarent Animas J. 220 Randy J 386 Meade. Mee 4.. 469 Mcrae. nanny a 214 Craig W. 202 Milling ilelame Club 222 MONO. DeMb L 351 14400111610. Larry D 379 Mater. Jame. 0 266 Mils. Earl E WI Maths. Dobkin C. 439 clonal Roberta J 257 Monist. ChriS11 240223108 mita. Laurel L. 357.340 Mathew; Debut L. 439 Mcf eaters. Cindy A. 290 MOrmts. Ong .11. Mira. Margaret Ay 291 MilhOWA Min FL 298 merlon. Krn E 459 Merm a. M40314 I- 331 Milts. Terry 1. 364 Mathews, MEM 8. 206 Malnewa Pamela .1 260.426 Maths. Samuel E. 223 McGee. Sandra K . 256.379 McOenae. Deborah 1 262.209 IMM3hoo. David R. 459 N 340 Mertz. Went} J 310 SO Mills, Toni L. 312 Mince. Susan E. 400 Mined. Moms S. 440 Matlack. Tarry C. 329 Motlhohey. Peggy L 331 monomers. Dale L 361 Minya. James 14 414 Meares. Conn M 469 31030. Matt S 459 Metre. OM L 315 Minor. Ann B. 421 Maurer. Jeffrey A 459 McGinty. Laura J. 267 Mortar. Cher34 A. 342 Mince. ficerida J. 305 Manny, Kenner ' D. 371 MCOIVeen. Mehl. ' R. ... 224303 Melfre, Rene 0. 220.306 Minor. Cortland A. 222 Maltell. Spanner W. 405 Motlivern, Ton M. 282306 Methehey. Larry A. 219.406 Mourn, Manna L. 244.411 Matthaei, Malt L. 320 lAcConage. 71natety 4 414 Monad. Victor N 366 MA.AN.ICz. Chester A. 220 mattmot. Randal K 379 1.1Wonon. NY ban A. WIt mooch, Diana M 306 MAGMA, AMC 0 480 mattne.w. Donk. A. 459 ItcOtanagran.17a0M81 J. ... 312 MAMA Patricia A 331 Mater a. Saw It 351 Maralea Jahn C. 241 McGrath. Julie A. Mitchel Joelepli le 371 MeitheAL Lorenzo 266 1.103tsm. Manna A. 312 371 Ronald 371 Mitchell. Kathy J. 226 maneply. KNMeen A 299 Manson Lisa 1. 267 McGal, Robert W 23.242 McGuire. Barber A. 310 n7ABH0nradirnai 296 WS 302 antenna. Lerma R. 244417 Mitchell, Mkh.ela I. 34,331 Mau. MOW A. 967 lAcOuire. R. Gary 308 Meyer AMn E 371 Mliched. Paul 0. 220.364 Mason. Kimhmly A..... 289316 McGuirk. Kelly J. 354 Meyer BMWs 8. 440 Mimed. Roger 123 Mason, MO A. 250.331 4100.909 MINN44 L. 450 Meyer David 1. 296 Mitchell. Moe A. 316 Maurer. Thernall K 229.366 Neiman. Oev id W. 450 Meyer Debra L. 266.460 Mikhail. 8MIley D. 248.250. Manvell. Throne M. 371 Many.. Ratan R. 460 Meyer Owen R. 252312 394 488 - index Mtg. Michael J. 264 lAlinek. 01 L 331 sscozampour. Molgreadh 236 Mock, Dean B. 237 Mack. Debora K. 260,396 Modder, Nancy 316 Mahn. Joloon .220.229.254 Masa. Male J 440 MOeser. Laos 240.460 Maw. Susan 400 1.144thlenertek. Lamy 231231. Mow Monate. Mosebaig. Mosta% klaes. Melinda A.....252.270.2413 Masao Robert 360 RICk L 227.402 Manan A 253 G. 306 Lola D 426 VANS. 2 462 Era E. 462 Stowarl 329 Woody E 462 Audrey E 310.331 Nederman, Nedra Nedwed. Neely. sway. Nooty. New. Neese. Jeffry A. 406 Jarc• A. 426 Jan 250.259.316 soda 331 Dad 0. 462 mark E. 220 PAW. A. 417 Sheol K. 371 MASS M 342442 Wawa C 217.362 Mark 3. 305 Panda 240.342 Mott, Anna Motertford. Mary. Moray, May. Monk Mmes. Neblog. Wier. Nogrbors. Nehander. Senor. Chris ll 230.400 Debi robes A 223 Nelsen bed J 360 Sake Deal. 249.461 Mucha Juno 1 300 Norton Mn K 462 Sea. Okin4 K 274,461 Moth. Roaerlok 7 303 Nelson we A. 402 Marc Peas 4 249.331 Mucloolheis t. Duane M. .... 412 Nelson 0•141 J. 414 momeup. Kann L. 342 Mothrenhair. Tony 316 Han aeon Dennis 1 403 sane. Robert L. 461 Mammals. May L 310 ES I. 402 Wank Sanaa 0 461 aqua Am E. .220331360 Ikea ' 5 321 Nelson. NWOn Molitor. Dabble K. 259.461 Man Barry A 402 Rakes A. 220 NSW Monet. Jane 362 Mow EmnslIne A 102 Gary L. 237.462 Mar. Kathryn 28362 Mar Janos M. 342 erg 0 367 aeon Nan Manama. 7671K. 390 Markt Jo M 2110.402 Greta F. 242.291 Menlo Nancy S. 399 Muster KW E. 462 Nan NNW Sees C. 404 Mass. sods J. 305 Mut.. Thorns 1 462 JIM G. 462 Nelson Monson. Donna L. 331 Muellni). Duane N. 236.360 Jeffrey A. 395 Montgomery . OM D 213 Mslec. Cora A. 261426 Ma B. 300 MOth0Orra. FAS W 233 NNW. Dead J. 217254 Nan. Kaki D. 210 MontOornerv. Us C. Mulch. 323 Nelson. UN J 229.34$ Montgomery. tells A .... 274.461 Muewn. Dan W 412 Nelson. ane C. 426 Monsgesery. Maw 14 399 Mune. Kertn IA 221482 Nola. AIWA. K. ...265254.426 Montgomery. Robin G. 240 Mullen. Nancy IL 236462 Nelson. Richard I...........400 Monqonety. Sea F. .. 219.342 Mullet, Mary 4 462 Nan. Rodney A 231.264 monmomery. Thaw ...245154 251.342 Maks. San 0 372 Nelson Raved W. Moody. Joe 426 Munger. 11 40406o A. 226 amines. Terre J. 241.462 Nelson. Say G. 264300 Nelsen. Todd A 366 Maws. Ammo L 292 Moody. MSS D. 366 Mono Arun) C. 372 Nam . May $ 253.399 Moe, Ma 376 Mu PM Imam 216 Osa L. 255462 Moore. Aka K. Woo. Cary D. 464 342 Morava Mumlnger. Nabt. Mary J. 250.462 Neufeal Ira I 234 Tony L Moore. Craig B. 461 300 Nara. Jar S 331 Moore. Owls K. 351 Murphy. Clare E. 426 Nana Dana A. 309 Moor. OCK6106 IL 406 Main. Gary I. 217 Nam,, Paula J ...274276191. Moore. Gregory Ot 320 Murphy. Jams D. 310 357 Moore. JONI W 364 Murphy. Kenneth 6. NANO Neumann. Thomas A 362 Moore, Kim L Moore. Warty J. 264.428 Murphy. L4rry S 243 Hamann. Yam 462 261.314 Murphy. ay A. 300 New. Joelta $ 462 Moor.. UM le 251.831 Murphy. Steel W 421 Newby. Stanton L. 219 Moore. Uxim 461 many. Patrick I. 462 Newell. Ketheen 243 Moak Lynn A. 401 Murphy. IMO. ...254.216399 Nowno.ne. MonsE 462 252.357 Murphy. San L 300 Newkirk, Susan A 256.331 Moore. MSS MOON. Mal E. 384 Murray. A. 291 Nann, Mama Fl 345 Mow. MIrle D. MI Murry. James C 264 Mama R. 305 MOOte. Natty E 34e Murray. Jane C. 342 Key. James L. 462 MOW. Rem A. 3193 Murray. Jaws. M. 720.426 Nguyen. Vu K 242 Moore. Shay 250.302 Wpm Wendell R. 221 Nicely. Katrina L. 360 axe. Sea E. 411 Mune. Oarld W 951 Mcnolk Laurence E. 396 Moore. Suzanne K. 201 Awry. an P. 213.406 SAW. Penny P 331 MOve. TOW R. 296 Muse. RS K. 331 Nichols. Steam A 240.482 Moore. Wan D. 461 Nguema. Joe R. 220 Nichols. Smen T. 240.342 Worms. Mark A. 227 ISDN 12 shalom. Donna J 242 Moots. Coke K. 406 MSc el Ibir Omits N Mown. Deborah L 331 Math. Cynta 1- 261.331 Mack NW IL 462 Niche. arm. C. 372 Moat CaIN M. NO music . Marks A. 310 Nees. Susan M. 322 Sado. Rola A. 417 Moth ' . Nancy L 266.310 Nina. Deborah 1 399 Motano.MIcesol A. 461 Musa. Dahl L a Nelson Cranny I. 292 Moreland. Rtchsed C. 293 WWI Grp 1 264.462 ' Iran. Jut arm 932 Mona. Oak A -240371461 MS. James K. 217.222.364 Name or. John K 360 Morgan. Mn L 260.300 Morgan. Meld 364 alian. Joyce L. -.243266.461 Morgan. Karyn A awn. argere4 J. 245 Morgan. Peg 345 allot. PM110 I. 461 McKganawn. Panels 331 Mon. ale M WO MOM. OM L 364 Morin. Torrents J. 241 Mors. len S. Monek Way V. 217.211 221292 Monica Gregory W.....218223. 351 Moe . DanielW. 461 Mae. Jeffery 9 923 Mat Larry 0 387 Mona MIcal E. 244.307 Moran. Eric J 366 Mason, Rena 0 352 Morrow. Rae M. 426 Morse. Robert E. 368 Mere. Stan K. 461 May Need 255 Masa. Amman 242.462 Morten. aid 4 402 Mn. Robert S. 296 Maas Ward Et 372 Weer Greco A. 384 Weer abort C 248 Mem JIMMY C. 364 Moser May Ms Nita 4 426 Mow Scot E. 242264462 Moat Thal A. Mosel Jame A. 462 Mosherrat baelde 264.412 Mosier OWN 0 223 Mosley Kim O. 314 Most OMNI 0. 342 Museemann. Sala K. 252 Myer. Melnik A 214.291 Myers. Crag L 364 Mmes. Joe 362 Myers. Kathleen A. 331 Myers. Liss A. 420 Myers. Romans 246420 ann. Susan M. 241.331 Smoky Vicky L 341 Myra. Tens L 300 n Nace. Dane IA 306 Neeberw. WAWA 342 Norge Elea 411 Noy. Rodney E. 295 sown, Margaret M 462 Nan, Randall R. 400 Nam. Micmet 0 405 Nam. Thera A. 259.331 Katona, Koren 2. 426 HaliteMacs Mellen WNW edT 131 Newel Rosana Managena Club 212 Rawl. Coma M. 342.254 Nargulu. Calla J. 233 Nave. Rebecca L 331 Nave. Wes M. 266.261162 Nay. Cynthia A. 462 OWL 462 Neal Nana J. 394 Neal, Jen I.. 111 Neal Mary C. 243 Nest. Paul W 27042 Neely. Carle K 402 Neely. Cathy R. 442 Neck Douglas W 352 task. Rebecca K 220.332 letrachk. Kra J 405 Elsa. May 0 399 Naas. T. 408 Noe. Bruce A. 240.463 Noll. David S. 366 Noll. Jeffrey 1 413.216 NMI. Mark T. 292 NO1104. Panels J. 256.463 Nona Thema R. see Nam. Earl 130 Nome. Mara M 306 HONS. lhomas H 469 Naas I Nordt04. GOWN 4. 424 Wan. Cynthia A. 399 Nos. Ake V. 463 Wyman. Leung A. 252312 Norman. as J. 461 Nona Jaffrey R. 380 Norris. Sark L 220.292 NOM,. MW K. 463 Horns. Stacy K. 403 North. arra, J. 297 North. undo E. 24.357 Man. C. t. 221 NOMA Osnal J. 404 Norton. Jose R. 320 NOnOn. are L. 300 Nolen. Susan M. 463 Note. Willem B. 406 NotPnghorn, Dead 1.. 463 NotOmbans. L310 0 ' a Nak0114. Al 0. 910 Ruda. GeOrNI 234 Nal CraN L. 201.483 Nut Want 284 Nuance. Math 243 spa Student Amodstlort 236 160langale. Cathy L. 332 Sphthmele. Onera K. 402 OS. JaPTI eel Obs. Jay I. 332 OIL 00014 C. neo Ott. Jon 9. 352 Ott. Kent A. 217.406 OM. Jane M 332 060. WNW K. 342 Oho. Daniel L 206.304 Go. Peggy Jlvalm 237 Own. Michael 0 217 Ovate. Duthe M. 234 Dana. James E. 372 Otedani. Kalberty 4 337 OusdaN lea P. MO Ouldom Rocrealka 212 Oswald. Mena L .226.254.942 Ouermther. as J..... 253.312 Overrule Ma 0 364 Overske, Jame R. 004 Overweet. Nervy L .261,252,332 Owen. Oeykl Owen. Deborah J 332 Owe. GS D 408 Owens. Way L 300 Owens. Jens H 264 Owens. Saw K. 426 Owen . Mark 3. 414 Darns. Mary J 236 Owens. Raft W. 240.242 Opens. Ten 4 352 Cam Tons. L 239 Owings, DS K 372 p Pact Cana A. 233.403 Pact Daniel R. 406 Posy. USN A. 411 Parana. James R. 40 Pak. Jan% A 283 FAN. Bereity A 463 WOG. Cynthl• M. 281 Pa. Pea R 246.261.337 Pape. Robert E. 362 Page. Roger D. 362 Pagy. Sudrakar R. 2I7 Paw Krieg A. 250.332 Palma. Philp F 404 Palma:.. Fade E. 300 Palmer. Sae E. 463 Palmer. 0.19M R. 352 Pala. OW H. 352 Para.. Wool L. 390 Palma. ISA W 364 PAWS. MIC11841 L 246314 Palmer. Paull J NO Perks. Jan.. D. Polka:h. Carol M 208 Past Danel W. 214 Patella Coal IN PAtikralf. Gary L. 372 Pannekker. Mary K 263402 Prows. Pamela K 257.310 Pappas, Thwacks A 274.300 Parcel Kathy Fl 399 Peal Pe le E. -250.261.300 Parearnown. Jokey 972 Pail. Ana, J. 414 Pah. Reno IA 421 Perk, Gilbert N.. 217.218219.292 Pane. Patrice P 304 Parka. CarOyn 3. 249109 Porker. DOC100 I 228 Parka. Lally A. 349 Parker. Jana{ V. 219.324 Pokes. Jeffrey J. 237 Parker. KM J 274.332 Parker. Landon K 406 1. eke.. Marc M. 414 Parker. Matta 0. 321 Porker. PetrIcis A. . . . 332 Porker. Robert E. 220.352 4.081110. Porker. Robin W. 729.404 pens, trees L 300 Pale Darrel D 217.222 Paths. Janet L. 390 Parra . Wendy 332 Pm mob. ' rasa 4 2011 Parr. Nowa F 321 Parr. Kam R 362 Parry. Rocky J. 402 Parton. Barbera J Parsons. Dead 0.....244.241.404 Parsons. Debra 0. 260386 Parsons. Irene K. 403 Perrone. Martha L 274.337 Pascrtat Mork J 360 Pesos. Philp C. 309 Pnapek. Pavia K. 204.302 ;suchen. Poor O. 332 ' sock. 064A J 404 Rua. Kay D. 261201337 Patrick Kerry L 323 Pawn. mama 3. 300 Pennon. James • 264 Nusbeum. Petra l..... 221163 Heat Lyman L. 217219.324 Paw. Cher• L NutW. Ca lo 231184.357 Nubs. Labe J. 220 NNW. Ankh A. 211.426 Paw. Nancy L 306 WSW Jam A. 236 O Oaks. Nine 11. °bonen. Mart L. Ocala. Susan 0. O banthan, Kathy J. Otermumer. Once B Olkka. Charles A. Oohs. Roger Oen. Tim O ' Connell, en W Or.onnea. r J OConnor. Jam J Cannot. Marge O ' Connor. Marts 0 Otonow, Winn M. Oral Clamber L. O ' Donnell Becky J. ODOM 10 PA CrOonnell Paula J 0014ra0er. Wean OelInger. 461144 L. 011.Cantse UturInde L 261.342 ONO. DOS L. 403 266.463 244 Obingeem. USN . 234235 463 912 Ofinmscht Gain A. 217 Oh. Kee Olander, Morgan 7 365 otherag, berdel A 239.463 010. ROPTI E 265 Olds. Gary O. 966 Ol. Kahan R. GIs. 426 OINK. Luanne L Oliver. OINK. Sara L. 240.293210 Carey. ESNs W. 245 Olsen. Nancy R. Olson. %ma J. 340 Olson. u0.0 403 372 01400. Cams A 232.252.300 Olson Cana G. Olson. Jacquelyn J. 24t Olean. Daba Oboe. Mark K. 231:21 04100. Jahn 7 C440n. Mark 234 Olson. Philip D. 333 Olson. RNs A P 250.4: Ohm. Wayne nen. my John 14 225 364 A. Re 221209.426 241 Omega Pa PM 279 Oakes Ku 242 allow Keay 0. 321 NO. Jane E. ....... . 380 413 °WNW Emmanuel 0. 233.235 es OPINS. Clam M. 369 OPPlu. Lawrence W 205 061:41. Mead L 295 Oman. Rank 243 Orbs. Kathy 1. theatre 357 269 214 • Minoru 352 Orlsalidal 56 O rthaton. Rock A. 321 O rndOrff. Nina L 421 011oarke. Maureen P 266 Orr. WS C 421 Orr. Dons W. 297 Orton. Dots A. 399 Orin. Oouglas 0 406 Orel. Gary D. 314 °awn. Ached F. MAN Osborn. Donne 0 310 04born. PatrIcb A 357 Osboen. PnimsK 290.380 Osborn. Snow K 483 Osborne. WS F. 240 Oseorro, Swan 7 463 Osmundson. NEMO, J 399 Oaermann. Stott I. 217.404 Omtheyer. Roan M 234 Ora 1 04I J. 255 Cnwate John 304 narrate Leak E. 217.223255.362 Os Jan E. 297 413 443 225,910 300 463 240.264 403 4t9 372 483 240 362 372 364 394.163 221.362 321 332 417 483 463 310 129 Index - 489 Rail. Curls M. 331 Inne, 06056 L 218 Rateate. 000010 124 non Jane L 340 114149un. A 4e4 Mine Al K. 466 Ragnr.183001 S. 243 needle. baborali L 300 Rathen, Mary F. 484 Rhodes. Dee I 466 RsewL Susan L 486 Rant Swan R. 225 Rau. Chan A 207 Rhoda Paul W 250.372 Reach. 0. Jay 130 Rhony. Rand. A. 400 Ramther. Oats IA. 446 Rhoda. Robin E. 291 Rant Mark K. 230.352 Rho maw 230 Ramon. Jen A. 240.363 Moe. Lan A. 332 Ray. Carl 0. 404 Roe. Nancy 1 4116 Ray. Wein A. 310 RIGS. Broom J 419 Rays. Art 8. 400 FACNOrdS. Anent 466 Rea. D4.41 L. 236 Richard . Daniel W. 321 Rid. Ream. Pamela S. 466 Renard . Deets 4 466 WNW D Deborah E. 314 Richard. 000$18 C 365 Rae.,... 317 Flohords. Semen H 352 Ater. CAM L. 332 emenson. Dent al 405 ReOw. Pamela S. $07 Fbchardsoo. Dena 34. 415 Relenan. Earl E. 352 Fixtuvilson• Domes l 411 Rebmiln. Gina 246 Fachonson, Dray ore .. . 243 ReOrren. Linda 421 n.cwoson. Jens A 343 FochardsOn Kadhy I. 332 248 240.486 Achaschon. Shad 1. 332 Ant. twee J. la awl Pathardson, T110014$ E 352 .. 57 Reg acTion. J Dee 367 01.0410000 Ore A. Rata,. 309 acme. Linda K 254.390 Rats. CH•11 L. 260268 Ro6dIng. a SA • 253.309 Plea Robin E 220 343 al4a4R1.401t RAM M Rellord. Lam .1 416 Akan . naval D. ... 218 Raved 0 362 Fiddle nen ..406 Rase Patois Rayne Egan O. 381 Adder. Mary I- 250 218.232 Radii. Gary IL 219.230,362 And Cameron A. 466 Regan. Joseph 7 -.266.275.466 Rood Ong W. 416 Rob. Mart L 352 Ned Elm II 260 Plebe. DOWN 372 And JOY A. 332 meal. Oren C. . . 251.394 Reed Joanna 360 not Daniel A 466 Road Karen 245.307 Maw. Ira M. 343 Reed Knew M. 288 250.356 Riata. keen J 343 Reed Lanni A Nakorbere. Ormil 239.372 202 Sled Lau% R. Read. May 343 Pt Origk 381.467 Piled. WAWA 427 Rinke. Mr A 274.467 Nancy 252 427.465 NW An W 466 Med. Raid. Sends 466 Rillannen IL 219.325 Thames B. 362 NM MINIM J. 302 NW. Flaalet. Kann 393 Rags. Line K 111 Ran. Danes M ROW Sandy L. 240.361 Ram. Jana H . 220 Ft Ny. Debbi A. 248 Anse. James R 405 Rat Great T. 217.336 Roan Marne 1 245.411 R4.. Harm S. 263349 Reese. Mark C.. .. 302 Am. JOhn 0. 217 Pine. Robin 0 256.350 Rim. voila, F. 240295 Regan. Carat, I. ..466 Rulohrl. Ken V. 302 Rogan. Timothy J 220 Ring. Muov41 L. 247.337 Kenna L 332 motor. Cpcnno K. 225.447 Ingotrake 62 Ammo. James E 372 AM. Dons, T 220.406 Mint Rebel D 312 408 060 Dana U 332 Rineler. John A Madan. Korn P MR Resnatt Dant S 207 Rolcbonbotre. Jed. 240233 Riordan Robin SI Rachel. Lauren J . 351 Eel 0 467 NONNI). 467 Junes PA Relohle, AMAMI. It 229 230.466 Pm mho Susan F. 462 323 R•10. JOIC0 466 Mops r dein C 270,362 Ron Smarr A. 249.468 Rropoloo Debenh L 222 Red. Wham M Mp-eats se RI. ' . Sue 356 Apple. Beth A 257.364 310 Rey. 241.312 Soo IA Jaen A. H Otelhie L. Risenen. Louie 227 RaNy. 259.332 Roily. Kasai J 372 RIM. Brenda A 288 231.467 Ray. W. 216.220.352 RON. Jams R. Raw. Pads K 262.467 466 Raman. Margo A. Romer. Can 466 (MS. Sue A 500 Rat. Audisy 240.263.368 Ram. Valhotino 0. 332 RoirtarOL 0092 K. Ronne D. Rointardl 323 Roach. Racy C..... 252.293.264. ... 2413.304 MAN TIM S. Rein7m411. Reid.. Steven 391 250.417 Rants. JIM C. 301 Reis ng. Arm!. 249.399 Robb. L0111411 L 427 Resler. Brian P. 404 Ron. Anton 5. nt Re meet. Amy RObbn. Den Q. 297 Roll. J.461 K 262.332 Rotel Rayclon N. 246 Ro A.m. Boni 224372 Roberts. AMA W 244.319 Reran. Kerry 204.372 Roberts. Atte 4 255.447 trance, Margaret ... 282.358 Ante. Clan I.. 467 Rea. Claus A. 256 Peeper. Alin A 427 ROW Cures L 467 Romps Kama J. 466 Reboots. Owe 14. 243.447 Rerpel Ini 0 Roberts. Oeen 413 Rama Trudy 0 236254.464 Rooms. tan 0. 343 Renfro. Dennis E. 220 Roban. JUMP W 316 Ran. Michelle 254310 Roans. Jute L. 220.332 RoscAke. Pattlela A 264.343 ROWS. 264.00 Pannmon. Paul 231 Patterson. Susan L. 4211 Palicm Cardin Y. 235.413 P alle,. A. 306 Ninon. Molloy R 463 Patten. W Mom R. 406 Pan Onstopher 364 Pattn. Coil. .1 340 Paul. Margant 443 P aulen. Cheryl I. 332 P ause. Diane C 256.337 Paulson. Crisis A. 264 Paulson. 14 4 2136 Panama Donald L. -211.2411.367 Pavan A. 362 ROY•of . Won L. 372 Pant 0550 409 Pane. Stink 400 Part Nara 337 Pant Mel k 417 POO Gen a Peabblet Vann A. 443 Pesch. Mabee 0. 260.288 Peak. Dan 276 Pewee. Kim N. 239 Patna Sharon K. 469 Peace sad Robles 226 Ponors. WS , 0 443 Pearson. Donee 249.421 Pearson, Fan D. 266.343 Ramon. Stott 274.343 N 291279.464 Pedereen. Jayne K ... 241.343 Pent Kimberley J 257.464 SatyR 352 ...tie K 343 Pan. Kart 0. 242 Psi. Susan IA 261.464 Pills. Paul C P inter. MarWIrle A. ... 220,464 Ponta% arms 6.....217.406 Panama John C. 216.452 Pen. CAPOIll. L 237.340 Pang. Una 1 340 Peron. RIcItmcl 4 352 Mark A ... 221.444 Ponartat Nancy J. 464 Penny. Nancy l 464 Penn. Risme 0 372 Pep Caerameng Cann an P•0001. $teve 316 Peppardina Ronald 0... 219.305 Pasta. Mlle 0 397 Pedaris. Patricia L 235 Petcock trams A 243 Ann, Crate F 465 Pain. Eugene P 466 2130.421 Perry. Canna 0 274.406 Pony. Ruth A 262 Perelen lee NI Penent AS 44 406 Perk • .• • Pam Chan A. - .123146.2U Pont OM C 352 Pan Danny 0. 297 Peen, Ja n2 A. 260.307 Peen. legs C. 316 ASA Susan E. 224240.464 Penna. Bernard J. 464 Pen. Canny J. 464 Ammon. Mn L 264.484 Penton. Breen D 242 Petanaln. Bradley 0 381 Bttice 366 343 Peterson. One 14 464 Petersen Caton 0 372 Peen Jack T. 265 Paterson. Jan K 464 Mete Jowl 464 Poem Jaen M. 266.301 Ftenen. Jody J. 466 Pearson. John 4 406 Potation. Keith B. 351 Panto. Kimberly A. 424 Paterson. Undo S. la Patton. Ricky L 220202 Penton. Tama R. 337 PeNtson. hula L. re Penton. Tenn L. Petsenn. YANWn C. .... 210.419 RPM. Suzanne R. Peeten. Joyce 0 465 Peen Michael A 352 Petrusky. Albert R 341 Pary. OW L 365 Pain. Ow 231.466 Perryton. Lynne L. 332 Pfentlienel Sknam 264 Plat. tiny L. .215219.220.465 Pent. Warm M. 217.220. 291.443 non. Dare FL 301 Pleaw. Moan L. 270 Pan. MOM A. 372 Munn. LW A. 332 nabs. Kivaltry K. 465 Plans Kate K.... 465 Phan. JOYS PA. 26 .394 Ptelp4 C10501 A. 408 Phanoo. Raney! 381 PM CM TM 2211 Phi DOM TIMID 354 PIP Epsilon Kappa 275 Phi FM Sigma 255 Phi Coruna Doty 356 Phi Gammas 260 Phi Kappa Tee 356 Phi I( maps Than 390 Phi Kaptina 250 Phi UpslIon Omkron 252 Pans, Adrienne L 424 Ater 4 312 PHIS011. OMNI 362 Phan. Ottnad D. 219.362 nen M. 312 JO A. 240,465 WNW Kte 0. 345 P ein Meg E. 261.406 $401 J 310 73104. 51914 I 465 Plane. Stan L 235.465 Peeps. Tan l A. 262 Ramps. Wendy L. 291 Physoc. 8401 A. 332 PI Ilas PM 311 71 Kenn ADM 394 P I Tau Mean 241 Psopar. UMW N 465 than . 55. 466 Pierce Days, M 304 Pete. JoAnne. 466 Peep,. Weal E. 446 Piece. Pane R. 466 Rome. Penny A 445 Anson. PM A. 221 Pea Joan P. 318 Pla. Oren L. 406 Pa Keith E. 297 P36. Arno 0 280..165 Pon. SMen J 381 Pennant Knew 332 Pipes. Menai 6 221.226.465 Pisan. 0 NM Ck • • • 465 P awn. flaws J. 300 Nunn. Deed J. . 408 202 PIPS. Kenn A. 332 Pitman. Ong M. 243 Plevnen. John 1). 465 P iny. CHIPS L 263,331 Place. Mend 6. 966 Rogge Ann 0. 323 Plena Joan IL .....246101.332 Plane. Kenn J. 260 PIM. Jest 0. 427 Terri D. 394 P1001. mums C. 466 Plummar. SSW 332 ROCA. La A. 351 Podgorn, Robsel 3. 465 Poe. Edgar A. 352 Poe. Use 0 284 Poe. Sown J. 360 Pon. Mary E 231.486 Pon Timer, M. 466 Patron. 814600 J. 352 Pack 044962 8. 266 Pont emery 3 466 Pollne 78 Pot Mae 450.240 PaMos. ntsnml IL 256 POMO ROSH 8. 421 POWS% CAMS! 242 Poison. Use C. 257.332 Poeta. ISchael J. 381 Pawn. Jerry L 245.372 Penner. Wane R. 343 Pool. Timothy K 240.465 Poole. Kennet 1 274.361 Poole. Wham A 276.381 Popo. Donald E. 465 Pope. Randy 0 321 Pope Vane A. 233.351 Fen. VIrOne A. 427 Poems. Deborah 4. 367 Pat. twat A. 239.360 A. 466 Pent. GMT L 223 Pan Out E. 220292 Pan. Lowy D. 230.242 Post Kulp al 318 Pon . Loma 0 372 Pap Elisabeth A. 251.307 Pens Jon 14 215 Pal.,. Parry L. 265 Pole. Paul D 389 Pcmorl. Setif 411 Potts. Sholle K. 257.332 Poen. Cindy L 465 Pent Gap E. 253 P9.111. Mane K. 332 POWS Keener A 2172111 221.293 Poen Masa 4 223 Posen. Lain J XS Powers. Roberta NA Prairie. Deborah L 427 Prato . Norman T. 216.362 Prallw. Seery A. 427 Pratt, Afton. L 446 Prat Parmn 465 Prat Robert 0 323 P est Samna L 466 P rebl 106 1. 343 P rayl. Janet M. 343 toner. Dann 0. 217.340 Peaterneal neon CIS .. 240 Pent Pa 5. P ref. Oacege C 252 Preset. Osedee K. 245 P rowlers. Rona O. 446 Puce. Royd A 243 Prin. Jett A 213 tn. Manta A. 354 Price. MCC A 343 Pact Scott L. 414 POCe. $41150 0. 427 Rea Tan J $32 Potty. Un M. 291 Armtek Bar bars A. 361 Eng . Set 0. 120260.291 Pan . Janes C 372 Preen Richard K. 230.362 Mtn. Karl D 304 Pritchett. MIAMI S 220 a Amman. Clean E. 446 Raman 446 Ptanasta. Susan A-260.262.446 Proorallmeso 104 Presoaked Fene Club t13 Ontanakant Modena al Prow. Ronald A. 3011 Prone. DOOM J P rom. Mary B 721333 Prval. Thomas L 221.324 Nyor. Waken 0 240.242.466 Places. Ca•ol A 225 Pubic Raabe Indent teeny a Mesta 222 Poole ' . Cheryl L 442 near. tan K. 446 Puckett PA 40 241.358 PuMACII. Mew 5. 404 Rana Gat 405 Pbsom. Kendal 417 PwAte. Poen A. 380 Many, Kahn 4 372 Putzasio, May A 254.421 Putnam Hal 387 Putnam, Diana C 220 Rerun. Jana C. 344 Paws. Chwhe A. 486 Pyle. Renard 0. 362 q Owner. Monatted A. 234 Onatey. Menet M. 427 Gunton. 5404 J. an Cum. Conan M MI Outing. teen IL 486 r Raab. Omens L 214220.465 Raab. Linda L 446 Amer. Mena K. 486 Rada Eden 236.400 Rader. Pantale K. 411 Racer Paldola S. 262.411 Radar. RObatl G. 241 Hamad. Robe W. 372 Anomalous. Varysegal 8. 41145 nolo. Joseph A. 241242 Aare. Onnda A. Roe. Jane 1. 400 Rams. Dots K 337 Rimy. Larry C. 446 Raleigh. Nancy J 446 Rwanda. Jar4841 8 235.300 Ramadan. Marc it 365 Ramsay. Janne W....31420324 Rand ' s (Mani A. SIP Rance. Margaret OA 322 Randal, Micriaal D. 362 Randall Philp O. 244 Randolph. Cann 343 Ramo. Minn 405 Rand.. pan 0 246.372 Had ' . Valeria L WO Rastmdson. Kay 242 14Assen bran ' . 414 Ramos Goa IA 22$ Ran ' . Fredeetk 240. 242455 VI Club Ant Laura M. Raymond. new Willwolds. Lem E. att. Wdawy R 261252 tea $43 276.411 666 343 217.210 232.254278.446 Reno. Swan L. 260 ANC Karla O. 233306.307 Rhein, Oaten 343 Ann. Oam C 413 Ronda MICH 43. re Roberts. Roca A. 343 ROOW14. Sandra K. 427 Ponta Timothy W. 323 Roan VOlt 427 Robot. Valiant D. 352 Potent Wine. W 419 Amnon. Omen M. 243364 Robinson. Curbs L Waif Robinson. Kenneth E. 352 Robnou. Rawl K. 372 490 - index qook18on Betty S. ... 406 Raft Vi 230.325 Sankt. 10 C. 245 $ean Let ry P . 469 Shepard. Nerdy .2 217.382 Goa L Robinson Cain M. ... 262.343 Puna Reba 360 Sonata. Scon. react J 256 Shepard. 56055. 353 Ranson Rama LW K 310 kerne. Nancy J 231.232 Sl.a011ed.SlJUnL .....258 Micheal R. ... 271362 Sada Dad A. a Shack. C. Todd 353 Rana lace Rhonda L. 372 Peak R 24255. gaga Taws Pt 333 Itesbe Cale Ill Sherlock. PIS K. 363 Rush. Yolanda O. 264 Senates. ChM.. W 466 Seabrook. Irma 234.307 Sherman. Deborah K 471 I 267.285 Rowan Robed C 352 Rasa. Leroy W 216.290 Schlenee. amyl 401 Seamen. Connie J 252.313 Shaw. Ranee Sanaa Mark L 401 Rasa Than A 467 Ram ay L 343 Senleade. Suzanne E 259 Seaman Cynthia J. 317 Rana ay it 313 Rat Thema A all Schatka. Saxe A. 220293 Seaman teem L 223 Sterard. Dane L. 471 Ron Jena. m 467 Rost. Bean A. 262.252 ScIvintt, Jere L $400 Sea ham. Eugene 8- 389 Sawa. Robed L 220 Robson. J0MC 241.419 Readge. Gates S. 460 Scnkarter. Lea 0 . 240275.333 Sees. Bros 302 S.otW. Nancy J. 310 Robson. Kann E 211467 Man. Ong 448 . 310 Seat Steven R. 480 Snidest. DsMn R. 300 J. 312 Sanwa. Pamela C 427 Sears. Via J. 362 anew. La J. Robson. Robert IA 387 Ryan. John R. 400 SCh.0. Anthony C 219.44 teimmelle 78 Sada Parka 0.... ...... 3112 Rattan. Warn P 347 Ryon Matoant M. 332 Schmidt. Boon 48$ Steen. 4.S A. 200.469 Stade . Permed R. 304 Reelkau, Wawa F 372 hearties. 223 saws Canes D. 216.363 Spa Redrew R. 239.373 SWOP. Robert J 353 Rock. Jaen J. 231 RyraM. Jam C. 406 Saadi. Case W. 372 Seas. .es U. 307 Shia Barbara K 226.342 Flock Wayne k 249 Sara Eve K 400 San. Sea R. 240 Sae. Saida. Pala M. 250.333 RS Oman, 293 SOwnalt. Frealeak A 440 Saki. Mike 471 Lae A. 4614 Sae W Roddy, Jack W 215.406 ScAry401. Olen U. 234242 Sada. Pane $ 310 Roar. WNW C. Reactant. Slam 389 409 S Solna Lawn I. 343 Schmidt Lin 8 202 Sean. Jere E. Slump. John F 241,373 Shawn. Kirby A. 471 Rodeo 14 Senna Fetreed 297 110014044. ado 227.422 Sara. Terrance J. 471 Raga Ram F 224.447 Sawn. Sands F 249.427 Schmidt $ena 219 . 304 Saar Tansy E. 471 Fans. aeon C. 400 Sane. CeNvirte 400 Schmidt Swan P....219244.391 Sen. Batten 220.343 SMPOIL Ran V 275.382 Roark Gary D 238 Secncleve. Asia: S 244 Sam Terry A. 264.4416 Sets. Guy M. 230266.323 Sheer. ad W 307 Roe. Bata 4. 26225544 Saba RcNed A. 236241.4418 Sava WM E. 406 Sae Ka J. 24.203 at V 220 Roam. Dad I. 467 Sactneamar. Timm Scat MIcal 1. 4416 Solt. NM A. 409 Shan. Cala J. -234.262.471 hoehnemn. Jaclyn $ 467 259 Schnia. Harem 0. 466 Set. Foal 8. 240.244205 Sam Mary EL 24471 Sanaker. Robe? Raab. John D. 293 aluska . PaLty A. 332 Sara. Paul J. 406 Sat. Fara M. 264.396 M. 42 (Mara. Rased A. 383 Woken Barbara A. 465 Scnmu. Terence $ 416 415 Rana. Raid A. 26$ Seat Pay E 446 Soma Tom 466 34410. Warta A .250.262242.382 Sloan. Steve 265 Roma. Randle 467 Salenwatlah. lahawirred It 240 841 .. Mae A 373 Santa Prete 333 Nana Mae A. 457 Sank Malin S. 217 Seirvelder. Man E 396 Saran. Jay K 220.293 Salt Roger M 279.260.471 Rona. Kan E. 264.467 5586.JO5QRW 419 Sanaa Robyn R. 254 Set Ma E 470 noir Taarry R. 353 Ream KaIS R. 250.363 Saw. Say 317 Saimaa Torn A. Seat Naar L 333 we. Gal L. 312 11004rOr. Lan A. 407 Sega. Sian J. -352.257.317 Schoap. La 243.408 lama O. John 243 Snort Chaney H. 373 Rower. a A. 467 Soma Margarm J 278.46 SOMA Oedd G. .... .. 224.363 Shea 13nan C. 373 flomhet. Ma ' s R. 337 $enade. Eawd M. 363 Saw. Sam J 486 558. Road D Short Keen A. 300 266 Sawn Keith I) Scroanielar. Mehra F. .248. Saws Mena E 265.264 alert Jan W 413 Short Krtal D 279337 Roan. Wag A. 266 Saimaa. Stan R. 214 310 510,1 In. D 382 Sat Meal E. 363 Roger. an 0. 224 Saimon. Denise A. 304 Schosethaler. Randy 0. 326 Showalter, Carol 8. 224 ROW. Omer, It 467 Saner. Shan C 323 Sobel. Jai . 427 Sawa. Car L 365.470 .. Showalter. duly 0. 224 Fan. Jan K 467 Smbol. Francis K. 363 SChanwster. WWI L 343 Sen.. Alan E keen Kenna W 372 Senelmen. Phoebe 243 Sthonewiele. Marin J 366 220.353 Serra. Mae 1.. .249.261.291 Roger. Ronald 0. 353 Senores. Carlene F. 466 Sant Saw. W 240 napalm. D. Clay . .. 207 ars. Soon PA 322 Sampson. Deal 319 Schott Leo J. 264 SerrauK Tasnyra L 241.341 Shrum. Cawley El 228.256.362 Rapt Mary E. 259 Saint Joly C 261.421 Schwa Owen J. Saone Chia E. 417 Sr... ' Terme 333 L. WA Julie ...... • 362 Shull Maenad W. 240 Rohner. Mann A. MG Saab. Ronald L SChreOre. Deed 372 Sam. Mat D. 470 Shad. J. Kerman 243 Romer. Wens 0 467 Sernason. Christine. 241.466 Sava Caenne13. 343 Raise. Guy 0 Samulten. -Wyo. 332 San Linda K. 343 Serra En 8. 223 Shupe. C.c. L. 407 Row Vera A. ....223.230.467 anabon. Men L ... SchreCA Kan W 373 Severance. had L 344 Snug. Senn E 240.242.471 Faber. Debra J 265.411 Sanborn. OnatM 465 Sentsbet Cheryl L 221469 Saden. W 363 Conlel Shook Susan 276300 Senen. Lea A. 313 Ronal. Chart A. 382 Sanaa, Robed A. 234 SChrettre rdW 449 Satawn. Warn 241.409 342 Sada. Anne K. 288 ScIntsb Jeffrey A. 305 Sermon. wen C 236.470 Seam. stagy w 363 Rant Ralph W 248421 Sanaa Dougas K. 396 Meta Hotbed F 406 Smmour. Jana 8. 222.406 s L 367 Renha. Ronan L 467 Sander. Flusbeth J 333 inter Akan 264 SOA Casa 244 Siclearter. Tunas 471 Ray. Marcy $ Deal F 260.427 Senders. Guy El. 246 Scram Laura C. 343 144 elsodoes 104 Siebert Cora L. 311 litalMeall. 227 Sande. G1nS L 291 Schrader Man A • 268.428 50A lamelm Cana .. 247 Slaws. May K ...... ... 405 Ronnaka 447 Samar. teAnn 480 Screen. Mina 400 arida. lance C 470 Swans. MIcal A. Wayne V Erle Ai Roma 323 Swan May 1_ 307 Sava Joan 394 Shaer Deadly J 264 S.W. Flosetyn 471 ROW. an L. ns Sawa. Man J 304 Stneo.d.s Can 0 222 Sha a. Jai 5 307 S.gls.P.maL 333 Poet Steven K. 351 $anders. Ached G. Scrods Jaw A Sheflor. Nancy E 34044. Sad 471 Rark, ay A. an Samna. Jsnel A. 427 Schroeder Kent 0. 21140$ Shame,. Anna 13 .43.234.236 Stow marold W. 391 aka. May A 274.037 Sandareon. MISS A. 372 Schroeder Loa K .... 262.427 SheneAM. Lynne M.....226.470 Wale Mao Elan 401 Ikea. F 234.343 Sandman,. Lim C . 257.222 Sonora Linda M. -.229.24 Shank. Debts D 426 11119me CM 403 Sigma Dram Chl 232 Rea an J 372 Srandann. Amen I 235.382 Sheneca. Ma E. 470 Slam Oarnme laden 217 Rose. Lcel A. 256.343 Sands. Deborah A ... . 466 Samar Raab I. 353 Shwa Waal J 219 Ana. %hake 467 Semen.% George W 456 Salvador Schnsear la Shad J. 133 Siwp. Anna W 222.373 Sap. Cindy 470 Slane Lambda GM 234 Mom. Nu 4011 Rasa 467 Senticel. Paula IA . 427 Scheoepr MichoalS. 408 Sharp Diane 470 fileng Nu Legs Wen 24i Rosa. Rosa. Lama A .274.276376.467 Sang. Deborah A Seven Prato 0.-230.242409 Sren. Dana W 470 Slone PM [peke 407 Rost Man A 363 . Elan 465 224.469 Snarp. an 24.362 Sonar Dam, P . . .. 255 363 Roes. Ronda J. 467 Sepp. Gregg A. 466 Sam bee. Rebecca A. Sb_p. Maii 0 244 Amts. Ch434 J 362 Rae. nese A. 421 Sargent David 6. 372 Scnuckman. Cats. L. 469 a Ward 11 470 soma. Warm C 354 Rai a L. 253 Swat Para C. 124243. Sawn. Caine A 343 Shan. Lod R. 362 Slim. tAa,Ann 333 Rata to 447 216.304 Scan and E. 469 aleadi. Kann A. .218.220.344 Selby. Tedrs L 344 Ran. JoAnn J 427 Swan Swag R. 446 Schwa Mitt L 440 STIMaellay. Cara 8 . 307 Stye, Maces 471 Rat. Kann L. 427 Sneak. Sayl M 44a Schuler. Verson A. 440 Sharrway. Marna 470 S moo. Mat... 311 Rabermie. Reda 240 Os. Mohamed M 234 Schulte. Kolbely A 394 lialughtray. Tea 4. 400 Aotamhatel. JON. 487 Sauber..1421431.1 276.466 S4114634. Lce G. 302 100 SIIIITOOS. Panels A. 383 Rodman. Rad 417 Sauer. Sea ii 427 Schutz. Greta M.. . 243.444 Shaver. Had C 232 Simmer...Album 0.. . 133 float Kan L 288 Samoan. KAM V. 217 SchAtr. Jam K. 310 Slaw. Ploy sco Simpson. Gary A. 24$ Rouse. Melinda A. 343 Sat Pt 261.307 Scau. Manuel A 427 war. Tern. J. 333 Sheet. Oiane 24470 J. Sawa. Scot A. 164 Row. a 467 SOS Cane M. 306 3404. Robin S 227 Schap. Mary C 343 E 24.312 Shaw. to Rea Key J. MAC Sant MM. J 319 Sam Katy 0 415 . Mat A. 470 Ma lackey N MT Sant Willem OA 302 Sae. Mem A. 259.411 Ras Scabbard a NS 246 SWIM. Merl 217.326 Maas I. . -261.276400 hum MS. Kele J.... 201,304 Mew. Suzanne C. 219.220.21 . Sans. fiends E 334 Mead. Redrew K la.. Vind I. 333 Samenn. Omid W 241.410 231265.00 Sias Wan D 47 Sens. Bonne L .240342.302 Vi V. 250.332 Scat AM A. 466 Sawal. Ilecy.4 317 Soar. abort 131 Shan.. AM E 470 Faelmnds. Michael 0 419 Seat. Amnia 1.1 48$ Saar. Susan E. 40 Sega Freda 364 Rowley. Cheryl A 261.343 Safer. Deed E. 243 Sage. Era A. 224,34 Sawa Mara B. 404 Snn. Gary W. 218 Boyer. Doug 321 Sada Gaon A 218391 Sets. Malt 302 Sissy. IMMarn 0 363 Miami 364 Sanwa norm. Dan A. . 241.427 Las J 469 SPeshen. Ceara L.. 263.470 Spat Susan M. 300 Samara Ih. ler. Linda LC Scam. Jaen A. 279.365 Daniel J 222.409 memo. Wad J. 228.22944 Rude. Haney 240 SOS Derede J 448 Soar abed D 449 241 344 Meier. of tie Oda la - 211 Saw. John E. 470 Rude.? ' . Kenneth n . 226.467 Sotar. Ramd A. 385 Schwarreaner. Mane • 261.469 Saws of ile Mane Ca. .... Rudolph 71rn K . Schwa. Geehle B 353 Sanvemenberger. Swan ... 411 Sneerer. FIXAMO 304 222 Poem . Judith A 407 Schwa. Valet. A.. 252233. Sonensflx. nen 427 ill,. Oa NI Man or tee Sabo Rua Tim A 372 432 Scenseler Susan A 300 • Stan. Roca L 218 Skidmore. 04001503 6, 373 norm aka FL 406 Scheele. Jan L. 463 336 541. 0040 A. 231.471 Shmly. althea R. 43 area K %Of 14141 Sala Dime M. 261.307 Schwenk. Fred W. 243 Sayer. Kan R. 341 Jocelyn 344 8818446. 310 LOM L rhrgh. Rotel A. 363 Scharf. Meteatal U 343 Schwermann. Rea U. 343 law 10m It 344 Shaw Paola A. 236 14..3rke. Kerma! W. 372 Sta. Undo K ..... 313 SchedlIn9. 0er4 363 Skins. Michael T. a Rumba. Debra A. 257,317 Sawn. Susan J 254.43 304:Cereene. Mena 410 Val Cain W. 417 Sklealcke. Glenda 0.....256.344 Rumeld. Kann 0. 251.467 Scanner. Leen A. 244 Sooby.ancy ft 207 Shalt Las J. 260470 Skoog. Pala R 404 Rump. Teems L 400 Scala Gary 362 illeetsboard tle Sag. Juin 268.391 Wag $4 Ft-47mb. Malt A Rumen J. 279 366 Jason 406 SOUL Casey 71 232279.323 SCOlt. 0-en C 260 aka. TOO 471 Shay. 4044 471 Siam lAsy A. 246 Eilmer. Kimberly A. 220313 Rundle. Kathleen E. 256.4611 Scam James C. 248.44 Scat Jane Lee 276.300 ea Fa 201 Malt Doyle R. 219.471 Index - - 491 Mune Apamtbs F. 471 Smarr. Richard K. 354 Marry. Neal M 217 Stine. Tony t 473 Mina LW: lh A. .. . 226.236 300474. Men C. 213.223.364 Denbo 412 M Staretrorry. Gag 0 404 334 Stanton. Jonas strand. Callernal 232254274. Sloan. Crrg 5. 219.325 Scan. 279.473 nib 953 Fr the AgvertamtaM al Sara 060446h L. 261.300 Sloan. Hefted W 383 Tom J. 220.238 NMI We Sed ate Sinehman. Kral A 373 Sian. Statham. John W 233 St atnnlan. Mary B. 252.424 Ma A. .... 249.423 Meth 230 it Ssocombe. Stapp. Elaine M 344 Inmate 118.412 Sexonthe John W. 219.471 StAPP. Raney W 222.472 Strecker. Kathryn L 313 040140 Wessel Ingthein 241 3003421thy. Edward T. Deborah 471 titesthMen 243 Slotted. Judith A. 317 Small Coned H. 471 Soul Math A. 293 Stark. Mauna 225 Sue Nigh. J. 2152.334 Small. Taal R. 264.362 30 1(010. Limn 233.235 Starks. Laura .1 220.412 Strickler. Bawdy K 334 Small walant E. 297 Soler.. Senn M. 321 Starns Den E 354 Sum.. John K. 243 Staley. Gary 297 Sane.. WM L 25$ Sums. Jacque A. 472 Sltickler. Torn 3 217 Smalley. Picired S. -230231471 Salome Pamela 333 Stains. Sheryl N 363 Seined. Unite 307 Smelt 444:00 Saler Fred V 472 Staud new, Genie 412 Swathe. Tim R. 323 Smog. Kan L 47i Sale. Mary E 222.411 Stauffer, tinned. H . NM Skarn. Pas F 286 (elMs 400 Soother. Cmthis 0. 254.317 dun nk. Dods L. 334 Swat Dennis 0 154 Smith. Arm S. 261 Sonmerleth. Giwy D 364 Si Cum. thrBline 472 Strom. Liman M 345 Smith. Mena 471 Seamy. Margaret A. 333 Steams, Cindy A. 412 Strom. Beithen C 373 Smith. Ombra J 333 Satherprd. ROOM O. 369 Sterns. sari D 210.364 Strong. Tomas M 334 Mk Itherthrd L 391 Soot ' s. Mark A. 471 Steele. George H 373 Strarpe. Philip 2 473 Stalk Ithelry 411 Soey. Micamil 0. 422 Stowe. May L. 220.313 Strang. Wenn 0 473 Smith. Bred 0 210 Sorensen. Susan E. 333 ewe. Nark E. 384 Strunk. 1414 M. 345 Smith. yen 471 Sottish. Cwithle Jo 472 Steele. Vitale 4 307 Skunk Randal 4 297 Mk Cathy A. 344 SWAM Left 0. 344.472 81•41 Ring 242 Stryker. Rosa W 240.473 Sank Cindy L 471 Southard. Janis 302 rook Cana J 217.362 Murk Lee C. 232.270.473 Strata Oththla 1.4. 333 Soutsenand. Janke 252.476 thethagen. Sue A. 400 SMthielleht Rebell SA S,nJt Oared 0 471 Sounonand. Steve IC 35$ swern-c. Paula S 260400 Stuck Laura L Smth. Dame P 230.344 Sourrthek. Gthis109644 mtg. Vehlon E. 343 other. WNW L 260.473 Stark 04001411 3 291 417 Steams% Aimee F 274.364 Sachet. Pend II 404 Smith. Pee U. 262273425 Sevottek. Mon 0. 206 Siege,. l ' Orn W 323 She:W. Dears .1. 234473 Smen. Donald R. 211.406 SOwlet Kenneth L 231 Alfred P. 214 Stucky. Tammy S. 334 mak Douglas 314 Spode. Slow L 227.364 Stec. Sungle C 262.274.412 SIve.y. Tenorny A 373 S ' nJth.EdOWJ 293 Spray,. Pncop F 404 Sloinkrauer. Robert A. Students Dinette, Atha 253 Seal Edna F 344 Spreeniterg. Mena L 400 Slane.. Susan K. 24.291 Shaded Education Mealleete .. Smith. 4141n6 O. 300 Eltratoth S. 261 304 Spreler. :ohm 0. 243 Sterrett. Lori J. 334 236 Sera Spa ' s3lei. rends J. 472 Ste,skal. Way L. 417 Student Hype Awe SO Erie A. 471 Smith. Sleteer. Pledge O. 472 Sterns. Harry C. 344 Sludont Publkalone, Gerd 41.. nth. Frank C 344 Sp.ka.;Ipr. Ronald K. 472 Simms. Parole A 274.472 275 Mk Gerald 0 471 parser hem I. 260.593 Stephens. Brad 0 218 Student sonar MO Smith. nay V 321 Sparsnuth Audrey K 261.307 SICOPOn3. Donald 0. 4% thentheana el ger 134514-I milk Gwendolyn 0 428 Spare. deintard T 364 StpcshOfSSOM. Jam D. Psalm! 20$ Smith. Hewes C 471 Spare Repko. D. 364 Slaphonacra. Janet 3. . 264.367 Serve Cut C 219 Smith, Jan 11 226.300 swim mores J. 400 StephOnsOn. Jill A 275.403 Lem 279 Smith. Janice A. 201 Sparks, Dare L...•-230.231.304 Skm 4.g. Perla 6 Seri Clerrd J. 409 Sarcasm 1k Jams C... 224.473 Mk Janie L 333 Sparks. Jahn P. 300 tithing. Sten 213211315 Sturm:etc J01 L. 325 Mk Jennlir 4 471 Sparks. C. 426 Sims WNW 0. 373 nth. Jennifer 9 263 Sparks. runway A. 337 Sietscn. Alan R. 405 Se . Kamm S. 262.428 WO.. JoAnne I. 235.424 Sptaling tette G. 323 Sievbet. Gary 0 373 William 1.. 331 Smth. Jai M. 471 Speivrriat. Michell L 265 Sierra. Douglas E. 364 Stump. Ando C. 672 nth. Karen D. 257.333 Sown. nen L 263 Storer.. Lantern C. XS Skimp. Sandra K 473 Mk Kann $ 471 Speech and Heats An .. 210 Ste,orlOn. Debra 5. 472 Stump. Warn L 473 Sank Kart L 264 $and. St 6 276.373 Starerson. Paul M. 221 Stumpf, FOrkard W. 293 Mk Kevin 0 471 Speed. Demob J 333 Stowe. Julie A. 201.424 ROnsid 0. 219 Smith. Lathan A. 38$ Sear. Rey A. 325 Stewart Carol A. 420 Stork Beverly A. 473 Smith. Lucia K. 222.420 SPAM. Cana A. 472 Mist Cyithth M. 424 um. Dime A. 307 Smith. Manuel C. 229 Spennwn. Cagle. L. ... 230.416 Stewart on 4. 344 Slum loon L 363 Smith. Mark A. 246.471 Speitman. SISMW D. 472 Stevan. Janice 473 Stutz. YMIern 0. 373 ark Mark A. 384 Sponco. Bruce A. 364 SWAM. Kenneth A. SOD Sub4rt 394811 A. 230.473 nth. Martha K 42$ SPOntre.LOrl A 269.476 Stewart Mora P. 206 Sudermart. Donald A. ... 230.345 Surat Mary E. 230.411 Sonar °Borth A. 261.472 Swain. Par D 237.354 Sudermon. Glom M .... 275.373 WM. Mary J. .225259.411 Spencer 006016 ' 4.....266.52 mart Ricky R. 472 Suabentrop. Richard J 32$ MA. Mary P. 343 Spercet Henry C. 231408 Sttrarl. Sondra L 472 Fred M. 364 Smith. Matthew 396 Smote Anglia E. 313 Stkalsean. Oath J. 210 Sum wry R 473 Mk 141444110. 471 Sponsor lance J. 304 Lamy 0. 472 Stem Deb W 354 RI. J 473 Sthlk Nancy L .241274207 Spencer Seven H. 419 Stant Debra K 300 Suet 0040 L 344 Smith. PONY A 344 Spew. CMH 4 MAW Bak Benda A. 473 Sthth. Petry L 297 Sao Karen S. 422 Swot Joyce C 246.300 Sark threem A..... 2490313 Smith. Randal A. 227.373 Spica. Lind J 472 SOM. May C. 250.300 Suess. Kenn F. 321 Smith Randall L 471 Speer. Mary L 334 Sw. Carotin 263 Sultan. Michael W. 364 Mk Rebeeal A. 262 Spew. Ronald W. 422 then Mith M. 406 Sultan. Wham 0. zal SAWA Raba J. 151.352. Spknot Randall 0 278.422 SInnm. Jay M 366 Surrey Antra, E. 234.473 230.171 Specanan. Nonni, 472 551es. Grath Ft 274276.301 Suinleyt Sandra K 234.413 SINS,. Richard F 373 Spar. Shaven J. 473 Sawn. Mgr 6 224 Surnmerlik Johnnie 14 Stn,, ' . Richard J 275.387 Spooner. Masy-RIN 262 Stook. Gregory L kW Summery. Brae, A 406 Smith, Robert J 231.384 894ar. Rooth L 334 asset Kristin 274.472 Suttharen. Donald W. 297 Smith. Roar 0. 240.471 aped 142 Stoddard. Karla K. 42$ Sundgran, Ueda D. 261 334 nrk Ronald D. 415 Seats Cr Club Be Siollela. Peer 340 Senor. Janet A 242.411 Saber. HSI M 344 Smith. Roan K. 354 Spam Patti Jo 227.480 Sues. 314913In E. 217.473 510o... Thomas J. 224.472 Senn. Roane A. 428 Spring Fever 24 Sutton. Edo 266 Sine.. Rms. 6. 373 Spring fling 26 StckosOviy. Debra A. 472 SOM. Jana 264334 nth. Sandra 4 472 Spence. Ray R. 472 Sick Deanne F. 36.472 Sac Ronald S. 364 n ' . Smiley D. 291 SPunc. Diann E. 266 Susi. Samson 0 473 SvabOze. Wayne A. 367 nth. Stacey L. 465 Saolock. Ora 472 Slaps. Rne H. 243 Sewer. Terry A. 243 Smith. Stephen 0. 727,472 155 Sioarterg. SiapMn 365 Seethed. Shod S. -.266.261.344 Smut,. Slavin I- 413 Straies. Michael C. 284 Slam. Janie. E. 373 Slone. Cave J. 252.203 Sells. Shinn K 9434 Orbam A. 307 Swan.0. 473 15 Sown. Tonya M. SO Slachelbeelt. Swann E. .... 284 Slone David R. 319 Stone. Limbo 334.252 Sman. Tracy L 242.362 Sron K. 396 Swam. Joy 0. 264.358 Smith Waiter 131 Stack. Laurel. 334 Slaw. Thomas W. 304 Smilh. Ware A. 224224.353 Stack Dthatall J. 472 tart. Art W 245 Sn9111. Wayne E 373 Stadler. Paul 0 379 Slccaccka. Jame P... 237.239 Santa. Crap A. 314 nen. Winton L 419 Statthed. ant IA 323 Slays. Judith J 260 Ranson. 1151 E. 302 gralheart• 313 Steffen owe R. 246.394 Stoops. Jan41 245 Samson, Richard 0 364 Smuts, Ronald W 973 Startad. Aram L 154 Stat. Robe. ' A. 473 Swartwous Nancy J 229.264.345 Smyth. Donald C. 406 Stahl. Jolt M. 340242.409 Stay. Clayton 220.205 sanammikker. Carol - 262.363. wit Sloven 6. 472 Ambrose. Karen 0..... 220334 Skithoof. Dan 219.221 Spar. Renard C-216.219.220.373 Stair. Cynthia J. 334 Simms Norman D. . 217.334 Svaryto. Booty L Stole. Roam R. 406 P. Cli U 230.334 Slam Kenneth J. 234241242.473 Smarms Orgy 4 307 SestMen. Gary L 221.373 guneup. Mary A 358 Sbeitmann. Arlene C. . 241313 mazy. Shame K. 473 Sneer. Amy L. 261.300 Slalcup. Richard W 297 Bagman. M haMs1 J. . . 217.473 Smarm. Lour 356 Snider. Glen E. 373 Stallard. Goa A. 373 Mote. Ladle lk Sweeney. Richard L. 331 sonatas Thomas J 227 Sisrlieuns. Joan 319 Sill.. Report 413 Sweet. Robert I. 240.3151 Snodgrass. Thorn L. 364 Shillbettmer. Mary IL .... 252.313 Sloth Lynne 261 Swenson. Galen EL .217214473 Swenson. W MG Jane Snyder OW A. 307 Slangithgth Kenn E. 3400. Mary L. 231.434 Singer eons C. 232.475 Siambeur Steven L. 472 Soul. Tema 473 ode Oonna L. 472 12$ Same. Debora 8....240.254,364 Sulk 000195 tee Amin 426 Stanfield. Melanie 204.302 Sireger. Balm E. Swift wawa 445.433 Snyder Julie 344 Slams Oretl A. 319 (Wart 13041000 4 274.473 Swine Re 4$ Ow Igmberlm 203 Stanley. Oebonth S. 307 Sea Shenewm L 473 Sorenk. Cale E. 245 Or Mithsc4 0 413 Slangy. Gee in 348.311 Sara Clthe A. 216230.473 Solway. Karen A. 246 Snyder Panicle J. 33$ Stan . John T. 472 Oarta M. 262.473 Ithilthbeen1 20 Seek. Jonn 227 nob. Bruce G 213296 Swob. Gregory A. 319 scram. Keay A 334 Sylso,ter. Mel 0 325 Sykora. NOM K. .... Synek. 7 snothy 6 373 Seukowolv. Gary F $54 t Taws Cheryl 0 Tose. Jeffrey A Taggart a Toga Rick R. Tail. lathe Toney. Joseph B. Tondy. Cecilia A. Tangornan.1thIlarn 0. Tengpramer. Rid Timm. Gregg A. Tathenetn. Joe IA Tea Satan TN Kappa Epallea Tea aria 715 Tether Brenda C Taylor Cathy M. Taylor CynItt L. Taylor Eldon O. Taylor earth Taylor John E. Taylor Karen S. Taylor Keith D. Taylor Kant IA Teylet Kenrilt O. Taylor Kevki D. Teller kart K. Taylor Matta a Taylor Melody ROW Owen C. Teylor Ain J. Taylor Thern114 E. Taylor Tammy 0 Teething Ands Terra. Kathleen U Tema. An M. Tedrow Jan 14 Tel Mork E. Tmer. John M. Teeth KW A. Teem. Martha A. Toiler. Vicky THOthrlieter. An C Tetrthmater. Pans A. .... 474 Tollhore Lieli A. 241.426 Taillethgt. Timothy N. Tern Memel K. 364 TeSrl. Klan A. 246 Tem Jana E 474 Terrell. P. ..... . 474 mama. Susan 6 337 VICIMI 474 Tbeentith. Albert J. 474 Thato. Wed W. 354 Tharp Una IA 400 Thep Toni K 474 Thert. Welty J 211291 Thea. John R. 474 Theta XI 411 TNteu3 Our N. 223 ROMM 0. 964 Tara Jule M. 474 MAW. Larry 380 Thatch. Greg A. 474 Till.. Simla 236.267.311 Tatman, David L 474 Threw Even 38$ Tryenel. Kimberly 383 Thelelreg. David B. 246.321 Monied 0W1120411 474 Thomas Oanlei A. 345 Theme Implokes 40 Thomas. Frank E. 345 Thomas Jan E. 474 Money. Kathy 291 Thomas. Kimble A. 333 Throve. Linda K. 345 Thomas. Linda K. 261 Thomas. Radielle L 168 Thomas. Rchard 235 Thanes. likeerd L 373 Thomas. Rebel W. 415 Thomason. Julia L. 474 Thorne. Dom A. 404 Tiernan. Morley K. Thames Bah 264 Thompson. Solid.. ' L 474 Thompson. Deane 233 Thenthem OWN K. 474 Triotnnott Ores 5 306 Trocire On. Joao M TBOMPeon. Kathryn 8. .. 260.336 253.473 473 366 417 315 415 473 373 222 473 235.473 542 414 244 365 473 473 233.302 269 383 473 246 231 204.473 473 364 405 365 904 474 474 354 In 311 wan 354.474 334 323 334 216.303 428 304 30.124 492 - Index Thompson. KO. P. 406 Vegelnen. Tree D. -217210336 VOW. Meets 8. 476 Werner. Jana. J 229 Thompson. Wan A. 365 Thompson, Mkher W 485 U Vcqta. Joan 0 261.400 Toned. Lerma, W. 229.476 Weed. Jo. E. 240 Ward. John E. 311:3 Mere Usk A 923 Worries. Jani140 0 261.424 Tisompsan. Pall J Vogt.. Martha L. 220.478 Ward. Kathleen 232 Wuth. Jos U. 374 Thompson. Poole J 262 Ubel. Imd• It 336 Nader. Poet A. Ward. K enneth A 240333 W000loh. Joann M. 400 Theme Richard B. 41$ Trompson. Robert . 287 Wench. Jeer. L 346 Ullmann. Sandy J. 267.474 VOWS. Susan L 257.317 Vollsee(e. Mark L. 222 Ill Virden. Paul 0 355 Wrolum. Lary D 374 weave-win Michele ... 261.336 Weever. Dean R. 304 Thompson. Stephen 14...270.240. Ullom. Sloven W. 474 Wykonline. Jaw A 470 Wesson, Cynthia A. 238.335 Verfte Voleino. Jane R. 224 Voneeldt. Irian I. 238.476 Vonlee. James L 304 Venemalen. Kay A. 218.313 Pone Kent S. 233 415 Thompson. Sues Thompson. Toni M. 337 ThOn4en. Dend L. 236 TheerniOn. lOnerly J. 291 Ullom. Suzan IL 533 UMber. Nancy K NO Ma Jimmy 230 Undenect TeliCy W 474 Union Gemming Bard 247 Weeniine Robe W. 476 Wwmur41. Mkhele 217.210 Warne. Dend C. 413 Warner. Len. 0 476 Wares. Charles A. 340 423 Wed. More S. 243 Wog. els E. west. Jame E. 477 Woo Mel J 244.407 Thcrnburgh. MI J. 422 Union Propels Con011 247 Venn. Rode L 227 wart . Adarnu A. ... .219.233235 Wed. AM A. Marren. Homed M 224 United Bet Takes WS Voorhees. Veer R. 373 Warren. CCM 251 Mel Steve 0 406 Three Merge R. 216.383 Unlers ly 9M9 IS Volt ' . EN 4 307 warren. teenier IA 478 Weetbrook. Rena L 477 Trww0011. Kill ' E 373 Unkefer. ONeen 474 Toe Gregory O. 231.476 Winn. krone, L. 336 Weerhaut John J. .. ...... 406 Thot Scott E 474 42 VON Ken J 301 Wrenn. erne 229.476 Westerman Wiliam It 446 Tetra. Mete L. 243.262 Unruh. Dos, E. .. .230.242375 Voss. Kurt S. 246 Warren. Sloven A. 314 Wendt, Gerald R.... ...... 356 That ' .. Leone L. .... 260.474 Web. Steray A. Vol. Stionl D. 256 Wary. Jim E. 476 Weems. James 383 Tice MOS N. 367 tee Steven 0 474 Veen. Debase A. 307 Washburn. Robert 476 Werhusin. Malt E. 406 Tide Iles 43 L. 373 votadra. Neer J. 336 Wenger. Karen L. 263 Werhusing. Jana 0. 368 Tidernarm Jean V....219.257.980 Unruh. ThnOdly L 474 volt. Darrel R. 476 arlasinger. Paula Weston. Men F 427 Dods. lavonne M. Mee Jobs MI voth. Medorlo K. 428 Wassenberg. Lyn4410 III . 253.422 Welmare. Lu Mn 477 Tilghman. Rioted K 224.354 hem. Rs A. 23? Liken. K. 474 Men veer. John F. 222 Upon. Willem MI 242 VOth. Saity 4 243 Vulpine . Linda L 400 Wassenbarg. Michael W. 245.422 Waterbury. John W 265.365 Wow... Ted 242 Wren 0901 A. 477 Wife TITO L 227 Ure. Berbera E. 474 Wee Brenda A. Waler.. Mir E 304 What Mice M 2744211 Wheat NS AMMON Cbto 215 Tien, ChM J 230.474 Ten. Dared E. 474 WM. Joyce A 271.47$ Wawa. sinewy F 374 W11400r. Jan C. 185 TinonOra. Mew J. 261.362 lash. Rome S 274.475 Wafers. Llano 0 422 Wheeler. Richard P 347 cyder. Deny 0. 297 Weds. Meier R. 327 Wets. IMMO 6. 476 Wherry. Martha L. 477 Timm Mark 0 210247 leen. Terry 1_ 373 Watkins. Holy 0. 478 Whid6en. Wiliam I. 224 TiPain. Kimberly A. 391 Uler. Moan 123 Oa J 383,227 Watkins. Jenne P 390.396 Moder. SOO K 305 linden. Max K. 415 Ute, Cassanom J 230.476 . Weeds. Watson. 0•16 8 365 Whitman. Nancy 220.477 PM A 306 Torn. Kerne A. 224 Torr. Jane E. 263.311 WPM Watson_ Dale E 244245 Whisman. Cord 256.477 Wadley. Mindy J. 335 Wader. Susan K. 335 Watson. Roble R. 236,476 Watson. Shirks A. 288 Whalen. Kerlin 477 White. Carolyn 253291 Todd. David M. 2391,321 Todd. Mary C. 336 Waste . Valerie L 935 Watt. Smn14y F 217.417 Wives. Cheryl 4 336 Todd. Paula J 474 Teem. Roper W. 474 V Was Yeagorar. Maki 4. 345 Bradley J. 325 Waugh. Marcia 229.476 Waugh, Timothy 0. 323 Wie, Otani D. ......... .... 417 We. Kaden E Tots. Me O. .. 210.219.233.234. Wagner DeAd W. 365 WaybrIge. Karen L 451 Wm.. Mary A 336 235244 mm0. Reed E. 244 Wagner Menorly K 363 Wearing. John 8. 279 Wee. Pam% L. 477 Nabs% NMI E. 373 Oakes:4M Kim K. 476 Wage Lees A 336 Wearing Mike A. 415 Wet Robed M. 477 Toon. Oleos A. 419 van, Helm A. 323 Wegner Myers K. 346 Weartard, Lod L. 4 76 Whee. Sparrow T 417 TN Annee M. 257203 vesertude. Rudy 0. 329 Warr Ronda 0 .237244.302 Wasp...my. Randy 0. 366 Wee. Tracy M 241242.385 Tea. 04415 J. 354 mimeo. Khan M. 305 Wows SWUM R. 224.345 weaves. Paine S. 424 Weser. Pendell L 227 701141610. Am C. 210.265.267.304 Van Oft,. Jean R. 475 Wars Rawl K. 476 werier, Jack R. 217.254.325 veralased. LASH 8 256.354 Tompkins. John F. 323 Van LOOM . ROMe I.. 321 Wipe Lynda K. 257.300 Wont.. Karen A. 267.317 Melted, Met A. 404 Tompkins. M. Nene 368 Van MIL Reaktald A. 419 Weise. Woven J. DM Webb RobM S. 261 Whilelmed. ROOM M 477 Toer. NM II 234.345 Yen Testa. Braids K. 176 Waliby. Mona 400 Webb, Seem D. 299.374 Witnallome. Kees R. 411 701101002 Undo J. 474 Van Woemr. Gre0MY 106 WNW Sawn L. ... .245.240.360 Webb, Walter L 478 Whieell. Wm O. 303 Torte. binder A. 390 Van camp. David J 253 Wee. Care E 476 Webber. Jana L 267 MAROC Timer). E 367 Toe. Randall 0 474 WNW, BON M. 476.251 We Und$ K 253422 Webb ' . Crake D 476 swine Jenader E. 354 Teem Donna L 254,383 Vendee Peen. Caw L 276 MONK Ron W 476 Weber. Mary 4 410 Whither. Mary E 477 Toward. Nancy A 274.474 300 Wakeman. Kayo 0.........,. 478 Weber. NOM 0 355 Whitney. Carl J 477 Torlmrd. Su al 225.267.337 Maeda. Holy L 911 Vanden . 8coll J. 475 Walsendet. WOK P. 241 Weber. Scolt 0 264,417 Whilney. Carol A . 477 Tome. Madan 0. 474 Walden. Jeri M. 200.478 Weber. %elm F 323 Wan. Once IL 333 enhower. Stephen 335 Tram 110 Waldo. Gregory L1 224 Weber. Janke M. 476 Won. Colleen J. 335 Traeger. Memel 224 Van Nem. Meg 11 219 Waken. Doryl E. .210231.373 Wage, Randall 13 406 We Wpm I 266.345 ironer Leine E. 237,242 367 Vial . Den IA 335 Webster. Aided C. 266 Wire. Stall A 260.374 Trapp. Deborah L 337 bre. Marie 219220.443 Walk. Joni L. 311 WOWS. ROOM E 356 Weiketrorn. Cynthia J 358 Trapp. Taney M. 406 Van tandlwhem. Den S.. .. 305 Walker Mn 0. 224240.476 Waddle. Janet L Web . Eldo Jay 220477 Travel Felt 74 Vannehmen. Alan 0.....210.373 Wes Anthony C 310 Werke. Merit E 246 wiebe Aka M 397 Travelote. Roans R. 336 Van Rods, Larry D. 242 Water Cindy L 476 Were. Sans K. 422 Wireenann. 0. Lynn 471 Travis. MOWN A 300 Van Tank Debra S . 267476 Weer Oen J. 344 Weddle. Karen D 335 Wedanmann. Km A. ... 222.477 Trans:Mem L 117 Van Wnkle. Dwane 1. 231.232. Walker Othd T 983 Wide Tahoe K al Wmter. Donna A. 356 Treason, Ronald 0. MO 273.280. 475 W41341 OetaIsh K. 476 Warden. Terry L. . 217.220.316 Wee. Linde ft. 336 Tether. Mem A 400 Ten 2114 HS Walker Clary L 260.324 514w 383 363 Trate:ed. Gan M 246.302 Werth Swan R. 337 Walter Oserge W 476 Wegrnan. EWne A 313 Mons. Jettray A. 966 Tremor. Susan L. 291 Velem. Reams I. 475 Wags teed C. 233 Wegner_ Stew L 367 Wiens . Robert J. 47? lever. Seth A. 411 Verily Fee Teens 270 Wear Inge 259.313 Weep. Kevin 281 Wapner. Theodore P. ... 241.242. Malec tellh Nee 114 Tares Mee D. Wee Any 18. 233 Weld.. Mahe 226343 390 lumpy. Jores E- 210.358 Vareell Roger A.... 240314 Walter ulie L 260.476 Weidennemor. Mary B. ..... 317 Gamy E. _219.222167 Trude. Nay L 345 Maids 0 264 Wee Km A 374 Weidner, Jay P Wletharn. Me E 240.324 True. RON 201 vase . Matter 428 ValMhn. Mead B. 415 Weer tone J. 476 Weriger4, Kedge 5. 269.411 Wiggle ' .. Anne I ....274.317 Trum010. Cale E 411 War Lynn, R 313 Wooer Teresa J. 208 Wibeck. Tonya ...... 325 Vend. easy R. 355 Trump. Elaine I. 249.335 Walker Marshal W 476 Weikel Mane L 383 Wien,, Rebecca 253.315 Trump. SMIYI A 210.248 Pause Wiliam E. 365 Wake Michel P 310 Walls.. Mthela 335 WikoL. Arlen a 229 WNW. Dennis J 346 thrneCh. Larry D. 240 Walkar Patric.. A. 474 Were Jerry 5. 248 Wilcox. Colcy A 308 Tryon. Chide P 240474 IL Nen. Sven K. 345 Welke Oen E 261.274476 Woser. Cathy N. WIICAM. Jana L .. .... 100 Vora lincts J. 291 Walk . Steve W 387 Whehear. Betsy 251.478 Vokoy, 1,14on 345 Tubb Dew RAN.. Kenn L 346 V414110o02. Nat 919 WM. Me L 335 Wolshway Margaret a . 251.335 Wilcox. man, 0 .... 422 Tooker Andrew L 474 Veer. Gloria A. 265.476 We. Jane E. 317 Weiss. Debbie Wildenoin. Ronald ......218 Tiaaker, Greg A. Vedez. Milton J 383 Wati. 0114 E 371 274.476 Leoleil Wass Joann 236.47 MON 1500al7 227 Tucker. Keels D. 400 Venn. Theresa K. 475 Wee. as. Lean 363 Wass. Beinin I 477 Um J 363 Mete) Gibs C. 297 Vennernan (144110 A 258,478 Wee. Wills. Noll W 356 Wiley. Becky 1 477 Tucknood. Tern E 323 anion. Wiliam N 20 Wake. Roger W. 217.297 Webs. Swan IA 396 VAS . Crystal L 217.333 Tully. Jot.nF 354 Yethaogho. Mein D. 373 wan.. Gee 311 Velikarw. MAIM M. 346 MM. Sloven 1 477 Turd. Robert B. 233 Wont). Ronald 0 366 Wa rode Karen A. 336 Were. Paul L 276.390 warms. neon II 374 Turek. Sex A. 201 Yorsenaiden. Timothy 353 Ws then Jane L 346 Welborn. Donald 0 374 Wirmins. John R. 956 Turman. One nl A. 121 Year. Rock C. 240.3113 Watt. Robert W 336 Wild ' . Sit A. 428 Waleson. Keay L 374 Tuna Meow S. 249 Views. Todd 8. 373 women. Gregg 6, 363 Waldh. Sabot J YAMS 346 encase Mare K. 333 Turkson. Joseph R. 233 Veal. Rodney 8 356 Werod. Philip K 231.476 Wakonet.7r1411 A. 306 Wet Carol 6 WS. Raymond L 232.477 Tree, MOW R. 249.363 Var. Dome 4. 419 Wa M. Daman A 305 WI. Sharon K. 249 Ma. Delo A. 238 Vote Randy IA 373 J44.40 J. 414 Weis. SNOW J. 291 Welts Tonna L 335 Wille. Nark It 577 Toner. NM A. 233 Vida Glenn A. 475 Wane. Harold .1 369 Wilhite. Curds A.....217.216.471 Wee. John F. 477 Turner. Mona IC 260313 Vickers. Max E. 476 Walsh. Mary J. 261 Wet . Lrte IC Tunler. bead D. 293.364 Veer Percy L .. . 230.476 Waller. Debra L 117 Welter. Tamara S. 477 wanams. My C 246.233 Turner. Wan B. 364 Wailers. Amy 274.335 Weer Judy C 304 Welams, OOP 8 $96 lAncent Linda L 240.259.285 Mang. France S. 208 Tual,om. 00s40 239.366 Walton, Delbert A 323 Mena. C44174 4. 477 Weems. Cynea A. 3% Termer. Cella D. 254 vivrig. Minaret A 245,307 Main Mena 428 Windt Kende L 407 Wnlams. Orel W. 279 261300 Vow PM L 250.250.313 wales. 14535 3, NO Wendt. Kyle L 422 winam Deborah J.....217 no. Teietheyr. Semen 0. 124.406 Ver. Tyrone K 411 wow . Sandra A 400 Wendt Reed 0. 244.355 313 Der,. Ronald F. bock. Dew S 262.476 Walton. Charles E. 233 Wendt Sandra.C. 335 Weems. Debate 266201 bess. Nancy H. 243 bode. Klee E. $45 Wempror. Jeffrey W. 304 Wend Ded A. 356 Yin mama. Den M. 323 TMs. Pace C. 24$ Vorweb. Taney R. 404 Karen M. 176 WNW. Ney 4 226 Vieth,. Dee E 345 Tyler. Chalet S. 264 Vomit 30M J. 476 Wen. Marlono N. ...260.262.400 Went Memel 363 warns. Dewy D. in TYler. 006n K 41$ Vome TOM J. 373 Wagerer:Mc Jo Mn 284 Wed. Roy E. 279 Wems. Cirm T 317 TAM JonJ 474 Vogel ewe K 229.30 Ward. Melo 0. 146 Werner. Colo 0. 477 Weems. Dreary W 365 TmWL NM J 227 NM E 230.242 Ward. Deborah 0. 253.476 Werner. 04416141 E. 218355 Wilms. Gendelyn 345 Index - Wians. Helen 140.231 Wilson. Paul R. 478 Willett Raymond 478 Malt Orlari 0. 345 Weans. James R. 355 When. Randal 0 459 WM.rigan. Nmlen E. 345 Wert Gregory J 241 Weems. Jamie 9 293 1Wson, Ronda J 218.259 WTI Deborah A. 478 Mani. 0000er 4 403 Yawns arose 336 wason. Sharon A. 266 W a, Steven 0 374 WethestreMark 217 Mans, John K. 365 Wison. Sue A ITS Mtn-rm. Ray L 266 Zahn. LW M 311 Williams. Julie A. 383 Verson. Terri L 338 W arrow. Gaya J 258.394 Wroon. Brenda K. 220 Zah ner. Johan 311 wirrAma Karen K. 477 Wroon. Thema A 374 wilmmar. Jane A. 226,478 Y4or. David L. 383 imolai°, Linda L 239254261.337 Williams. Kevin E 296 Wili. Janke C. 319.428 witt000r, Jane A. 478 Wyss. WIlliam R 304 Lasater.. Mary 363 Williams. Kimberly S. 336 Wormier. WSW 314 Wooer. Teem 252264.317 2amstowia. Vince R 224240296 William, Krim A 335 Wormer. Karen E WoShol. Tamara L. 428 Lehner. ... 248 Walarns. Larry A 396 %AWL Dotes .... Words.. Lorene K. 252.428 2094r. Sheeran A ..... 426 Valiant Randy 0 319 Winans. Sardd 231.478 WOW:. Rebecca L. 426 Zeller, Mennen M 217.479 Yililiand. Rebecca A , 426 Winona. Jahn S. . 302 WOO. Brad K 323 Zeller. %Gam, P 236 Williare. Rev J. . - - . . 477 Win:Merit Dana J 248.478 WOK. Carol J 261.262.478 Zeman. George 240 Williarni. Ronald K. . Wrollger. Kehl 0 .... 346 Woe. Dan W. 319 Zemin. Med A 356 Vahan,. Sandie A . 477 Winger. Anne E. - 311 Woe. Thome. T 383 Zey. Canard J 228479 Ylilliarre. Shad L ... - 260.394 YAKS. Chargs M. 400 VI ollanbarger. Kral A. 405 Tape. WS 478 Zieger. Fletdrt H.. 245 %%mains. iceman L. - Jane A. 257.337 WoNiaton. $501 E. 404 Yegar, MOSS R. 323 Ziegler. Laren A 375240 Wmarna Wain. S. 249.216 Y4Inger600. JOLM 225.478 WothIll. Panda A. 478 Windy, Chia 5 Ani WNW. Tanta K. 380 WeliernsOn. Kele W . . . 374 Wole111. Robert T 475 YanC4sley, Jane 0. 304 beg . Thomas C 479 Wm: mum. Marc R .. 249.477 Yongneld. 04904 ' A. 227 Woeera Mars A 245.356 Yarrow, 0410M M. 422 Zielke. Terry L 365 woomson. Mary A 477 Wink . Albert L 230 Women In CorimunaoMkne . 232 Yarrow. Frolorlok L. 422 zillager. Jeffrey J. 365 Wed Brenda 0 425 Winkler. Berney A. 478 Womarte Glee Glob 21 WM. Kathleen A 249.335 Zilanger. Kam 1. 386 Wait 719.387 Winkler. Mary E 274.335 VioencOte Miciltal R .217216 410 Zimmer. Owen 1.1 955 Walls. Gregory 0... Winkler. NanCy C 317 219 Yaeger. Susan A... .... 267237 Zimmer. Paula K. 358 Wad. Kent M Winkle.. Thema F. 478 Wood. Elitabeda A. 306 Yank% RSA 0. 475 Zimmerman, Am M. JCS Wags. Linden G . 239.477 Ynnston, Share K. 383 Wood. Glenn C. 356 Yet Doren 8 314 Zimmerman. Beverly A 259 Wills. ;WW1 M 226345 Wilmer. Bien F.. 293 W000. Mary E 400 Urger. Ssoele L 425 Zimmerman. David K. Wilis. Susan E 291 unmet, Charles L. 983 Wood. Mabel J 33$ Yemen Sara R. 243.400 Zimmerman. Oar A 258.479 Win. Than J. 374 Weer. Janette I. 251.252 Wood. Philo A 422 Warder. land LI 216365 Zimmerman. Gerald L. 296 Warman. Steven C 321 Waver. Kent 7. 223.293 Wood. Ronald J 255.365 Yoakum. Jane M. 426 Zimmerman 110ward A. 238 Waage , M1008 AI 422 Yams ' . Larry A . 215.365 Woodall. Dennis C. 141365 Yoder. David 0 368 21mmenhan. Jack 479 WOW. Robed E. 477 Whiter. Mary A . 422 Woodard. Willem G 355 Veen. Kwangaun 237 Zimmerman. Mark A. 415 Wakes. Aba E 311 Wnior. Paulo S. 250.362 Woods. KeMn I. 478 York. Emma E. 479 Zimmernslin, SC011 IA 36$ Wien. Carolyn A. 477 lamer. Sam S323 Woods. Timothy M. 365 Yore. Suzanne 14, 250 Zimmerman. Sloven W. 32$ Wilson. Carrie A 335 WV... wcioe J. 232.278 Woodson Core 0. Yew , Ann L 252.479 Zink. NINO A 253.479 Wotan, Cisme C. 400 Wmetha mr. Joseph At 419 Woodwo-th. Nancy J 276280.360 Young. Carrie Ann 313 2ipp. Cary L. 321 Wilson. Oaral et 477 Yr merman. Paul A. . .. . 367 Wocanogo. Bard J 408 Young. Clarbtina PA 233. 346 bender,. Wanda Al 479 Wawa David W. 387 iNntalco. Suzanne E. 428 Crag W 360274 Young. Cindy J.. • . 179 2ialta. Cynthia A 258335 Wilson. Dennis E 227.478 Winws. John C 478 Workman. Wesley E. 363 Young, Gina L. 258.333 2011 “. ViCtOre L 34$ Wilson. Dana L. 249 Winters. Lanett. 6 346 works. Fred J 245.355 Young. Donag L 325 Zook. Lynda M 3e0 Wilson. Donald S 374 Winters. Susan M. 478 Worsens. John L 405 Young. Jima L. 266 Zorn. Michael A. 323 Wilson. Duane 470 Winterscheat Ebbs.... 260.475 Woerail. Nate J 478 Walk TIMMS J 248.284 Young. Keith W. 479 Zut•r. Ka north N. 374 Wilson. Gregory II 381 Winton Saran 257.335 Young. Kevin E. 355 2uotcher. Gregory S.. 345 Wright Knbedy K... .. 226308 Wilson. an R 225,323 Malay,. Susan E. Young. Liebe 308 Zok. Eno A. 365 Wilton Karen B. 335 Wisdom. Bide J 395 Wright Palk 360 Young. Lester F 230 Zumerunn. Cann 305 Wilson. Len L 335 W44. Mark E. 383 Wan Linda J 258 BMW 479 worn, Lynda 478 Wite. Scott 303 Waller, Rosemary L . . 262246 Young. Mariana G 428 Acta Lonny 479 unison. Mark 0. 323 Ma. Steve C 459 Wurizotargor. Rome D. . .245. Young, Paul 125 Wilson. Mart T 307 Mee. Tara A 234.241335 Wander. mane K 223.340 Young. Mends 263.274 Wilson. Meg E 267.337 Wistacup. Robert W 383 Wunder . Marlin 478 Young. Sin 8 297 Wilson. Allchele 0. $11 Wiesen Gasser I. 383 wwiderkh. Susan . . • MS VOUniM000. Kathleen 380 Maw. Mika T 422 Waive. Jane S. 411! wurcleman. Davie A_ 478 YOuneer, Gary J 374 494 - - Index colophon paper stock: 80-pound Karma cover: 250 blue French Line grain, Suntone silkscreen headline type: 36 pt. Newton Medium body type: 10 pt. Newton Medium outline type: 6 pt. Newton Medium division page art type: Broadway ink: Litho press run: 7.200 copies story credits John Dodderidge: 83 Suzan Freidenberger: 82: 83. Kent Gaston: 68: 182 Janet Getz: 56; 94; 115 Pam Grout: 60; 100 Jeff Holyfield: 108 Pam Johnson: 20: 38; 40; 41; 42; 74; 90; 93; 102 Scott Kraft: 18; 98 Rich Macha: 87 Pat McFadden: 16 Melinda Melhus: 24; 26; 28; 62; 80; 84: 92 Robert Miller: 34 Craig Null: 212 Mary Lou Ridder: 91 Terri Roberts: 22; 30 Paul Rhodes: 32: 44; 52: 66; 67; 86; 88: 90; 95; 106; 110 Casey Scott: 206 Rita Shelley: 49; 104; 113: 118: 120 Connie Strand: 58; 76 Beccy Tanner: 54; 60; 78; 114 Kris Tilson: 44 Daphne Van Winkle: 33; 64; 72 Rita West: 50: 71 Kevin Weiberg: 180; 188 LeAnn Wilcox: 22 art credits Dave Greusel: 2; 14: 16; 19; 28; 34; 46: 54; 81; 104; 107; 116; 142; 214; 282. photography credits Cort Anderson: 22T; 22L; 23; 49; 57BL; 94; 99; 108; 280B: 281T; 371; 374; 436; 440; 444; 445; 458. Jett Anderson: 68B; 69; 329; 333T; 334B: 350; 353; 380-82; 424; 427. Mary Barr: 22R; 433; 439; 449: 461: 469; 470; 475: 478. Dan Brazil: 162-63. Bill Brown: 278C. Bruce Brown: 88; 89; 341; 344. Jeff Cott: 404; 405. Tim Janicke: 26; 27; 150-55. Wellington Lief Koepsel: 7; 33; 65; 74; 113; 184-85; 187. Don Lee: 4: 5; 8: 9: 12; 13: 36; 37; 67; 1228; 125B; 1281; 135-38; 140-41; 279T; 281B; 2877; 317; 387. Joseph Millard: 168BR. Larry Nafich: 21213; 213. Dan Peak: 39; 48; 72; 73; 77; 84; 95; 145; 155-160; 168TR; 169; 279C; 309; 311T; 496. G. Bo Rader: 50: 60: 61; 62T; 62BL; 63; 64; 66; 83: 87; 92; 115B; 118; 119L; 122T; 123-248; 126B; 127-29B; 1318; 132; 134; 206; 207; 285B: 289B: 290T; 293-84B; 295T; 297; 2988; 3008; 3018; 302T: 304T; 313: 318-19; 357; 358: 362-63; 379; 386; 391; 399; 400; 406-7; 409-10; 412-13; 416-17; 421-22; 430; 464. Grant Ringle: 24; 25; 32; 33T; 82. Steve Thompson: 20: 62BR; 68TR; 68TL; 119R; 144; 190-193; 347; 479. Vic Winter: 10: 30; 31; 38; 40; 43; 45; 53: 56; 57TR: 5713R; 75-79; 90; 91; 100; 101; 103; 109; 112; 115: 120-21; 123-371; 129-311: 146: 158-59; 166-67; 168B; 169TR: 16913; 173-79; 194-97; 200; 210; 205; 277-78T; 278-798; 2807: 321; 322; 365; 385. credits - - 495 Gee, thanks for looking further than the housing section. You ' re ob- viously one of the ones who read the book cover to cover and subse- quently, realize that this page is the embodiment of the theme — goals. This page says we reached our goal; skirted around the pitfalls, warded off despair and yelled at a few photographers. But the feeling of satisfaction and relief makes it worth the 27 all-nighters and countless missed classes, meetings and meals. Sincere thanks are forthcoming to a lot of people: Rita Shelley. for eliminating stress factors: Deb Van Tasell, glad you drove; Craig Null and Kevin Weiberg, for being good sports: Dave Greusel, for your graphic sense of humor: Vic Winter and Dan Peak, for being good FAs: and to Rita, Barb, Pam, Melinda. ' Paul, Cort. Bo, Steve and Don, every minute of sleep you lost was your gain In my eyes. Mary Kahl and Bill Brown, thanks for petitions and partitions and for- being there without leaning too far over my shoulder: Ruth Foster. your advice was always helpful. Parents and family, thanks for car- ing. And finally, thanks to the Collegian staffers who were there to reassure and shared my ex-couch. To those of you who weren ' t, remember. In the. immortal words of Tim Janicke: You can ' t wrap fish in the RP. Paula Meyers Editor, 1977 Royal Purple 496 - - closing