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

Text from Pages 1 - 459 of the 1978 volume:

I Volume 69 Kansas State University Manhattan, Kansas Buisnoi suoliezweBai sflod( matt sannea Saltuapeal As the years unfold, where will the next 20 find you? Maybe more than that have passed since you picked up this book off a dusty truck. You checked your mug shot, stared at it when no one was looking, and deposited this 400-odd-page volume on a shelf. You questioned the wisdom of packing it from town to town, but never quite had nerve to throw it away. ea• ryr 4 -- . ' ----------:- ... ti. ?:e • ' .„,„„ Jr • Back to the subject. Where will the fu- ture find you? No doubt, you are some- where between start and finish in the labyrinth of life. Back in cold war days, we learned the future is not limitless. What if the bomb shelter supply of saltines should run short? Such fears render useless plans for three-car garages, 1.7 children, a chihua- hua and a tennis racket in every closet. 7 But one thing you will do in the future is consider the past. What will you re- member about K-State? inTrnaliffirill — q The legendary red-head who caused many a male to alter his path in hopes of another glimpse of her? Russian roulette with the credit no- credit system? Mid-terms slept through necessitate extra semesters in Cardwell 101. Thereby an important lesson is learned: once is more than enough to watch African tribesmen hunt giraffe. The test for which you didn ' t study, but still bagged an A ? It may have been blissful victory at the time, but triumph fades. Introduciion — 11 Ellrr...-sia • . Mayr5CMF,.. . Rather than specific memories, a sense of progression is more likely to linger. The parties reflect progressions from point A to point B in the journey through the labyrinth: freshman parties were characterized by their impromptu atmosphere; time seemed limitless. That atmosphere progressed to time-is-run- ning-out-let ' s-get-something-accom- plished. If memories are to fade, eventually one wonders what one leaves college with, besides insatiable taste for beer. hornAne“nn —11 Enough time out. The past is passing at an ever-escalating pace. The last time you checked your watch, it was a quarter to September, freshman year. Suddenly, it ' s half-past graduation. What it comes down to is, as the drink- ing ditty says, We ' re here because we ' re here. The emphasis belongs on what choices we make. Comfortably, college is a holding pattern where we are free from decision-making. But for that matter, no pilot ever got away with making all deci- sions after take-off. introduction — 15 16 — Introduction 11 E And even though we don ' t know what will materialize, the journey is a matter of determining which pay-offs are worth it. intrnauclinn .... 17 The Ivory Tower by Pamela Johnson is the name of the game. Acker plays skill- fully. A $400,000 Edwards Hall expenditure parallel to Straube ' s demise poses a dilemma — how to justify this one? They ' re not competitive in any way, Acker said. The athletic residence hall was one issue, Straube a second. Straube and Smith are separate issues. Smith was not in as deep trouble. We happened to have a chunk of money, more than needed, held in trust, he explained. It could be spent at the express wishes of donors of money endowments. Acker proposed spending half of Smith ' s endowment on capital improvements, and a hike in housing rates to guarantee adequate maintenance for at least a ten-year period. He explained this would not have worked in Straube ' s case. With the fire marshal! review and a need for drastic renovation, we didn ' t have the money to do it unless we pulled money from other scholarship funds, Acker said. Acker ' s rationale is intended to exonerate administra- tive support of Edwards Hall. The athletic council asked that we move away from the concept of an athletic dorm, so we transferred man- agement to housing. We transferred management from the endowment association to the university, he added. It is surrounded by campus property, we can ' t walk away from it as a university. Acker ' s decisions consistently follow his allocation poli- cy. I have two sets of priorities — one that is long time, such as the very existence of eight colleges and the gra- duate school — one priority that won ' t be modified too much. Then you have short time — five to ten-year priori- ties, he said. Among these priorities are such things as improving the appearance of the campus: more trees, thoroughly planned walkways, bike trails, preservation of green space, building identification, signs welcoming people to Kansas State University. Money mandates. Implementation of Acker ' s projects hinge on financial support. We need to promote giving on the part of clientele, Acker said. A third area that I ' m putting quite a bit of attention in is our capability of fund-raising. We have a need for an art center, a small experimental theater, new basketball arena, distinguished professor- ships, scholarships, he said. As with every university administrator, Acker must push his crusades through proper channels. If you go through channels, you acquaint the people along the way with the significance of it. If it is a good thing, then you magnify or amplify its momentum and this causes your request to be better received, he said. Does working through proper channels keep you from meeting people ' s needs in the most efficient manner? by Pamela A. Johnson , ialeditorialeditorialeditorialedit I ask who you are , why are you calling, what are your questions, how much time will you • take, when is your deadline? RI K-State administrators boast open-door policy, but press secretaries screen personal contacts. Working through channels to get interviews with the hierarchy is enlightening. Brief phone conversa- tions—four minutes average—disrupt the schedules • , of the same administrators claiming open doors and 4 flocks of drop-ins. Appointments are absolute. output, feedback, give and take, everyone is a potential sounding board. Sentries encourage visit- s- ing the ivory tower, but attempts to remodel pas- t? sageways are unheard of. Big channels breed little channels that grow into 4 status symbols. Some cower behind them, others accept the channel syndrome as the norm. Channels support channels and the maze thickens. :El Administrators are absolutely right—stepping out of channels would snap the grapevine and grate the machinery. Therein lies the crux of the problem. Climate is 2 determined within the context of vocabulary. Ad- ministrators ' use of the term communications to modify machinery is a syntax both contrary and 2, alarming. 4 Machinery connotates a monstrosity of metal, in- t flexible. Only the designers know how to operate ,2 the beast. Layers of buffer, red tape and flak catchers dilute communication. Communications at K-State? One little committee se: in the big world of councils, from the Board of Re- .: gents to president Acker to 20 administrators to de- 1.4 ° partment heads to student organizations to the Kan- sas constituency. The quantity of filters is distressing—who wants a watery message? leponpaielsompaptionpalepionp John Chalmers, Vice President for Academic Affairs: 61f one has a position of some power, then one gets the communication pretty promptly that one wants. I ' m sensitive to the powerless person who feels that he can ' t get to the decision- maker who affects him., Ellsworth CCIMI, Director of Admissions and Records: 4 Going through channels is necessary. I can ' t think of an instance when I ' ve been thwarted by going through channels. That ' s a testimony for the university. , Daniel Beatty, Vice President of Business Affairs: 6 I think that working through the system ' s channels makes it p ossible to provide more efficiently for people ' s needs Sooner or later you have to work through or with the channels of adminktra- tion, or you ' ll have a chaotic state., Bernd Foerster, Dean of Architecture and Design: I think that it ' s part of an administrator ' s job to see if he can make things possible. Sometimes one has to make an end run. I believe that Kansas State University as an institution Is remarkably flexible, and much of the red tape we run into comes out of Topeka., Ruth Hoc in, Dean of Home Economics: 6 Even our proper than- nets arc flexible. Communica• Pons here are so much more open, it ' s easier to go to the top and talk. , ti Roger Mitchell, Vice President for Agriculture: 6 I think it ' s not that the so-called proper channels di- minish our effectiveness — it ' s just that sometimes it ' s better to get out and get the feel of what is so urgent. We ' re aware that it ' s useful to follow both formal and infor- mal channels. , e I .0106 Max Milbourn, to the President: 6 In an organization, the only way you can work in an orderly fashion is through channels. I suppose you could take short cuts but stiff- mately, progress is made that way (through channels). It may seem a little slow at times but when you arrive at a decision, its sounder. It i Robert Kruh, Dean of Graduate School: 6 There ' s not the formality or rigidity that the question implies. When a problem comes up, I ' ve never thought of the existence of channels as an obstacle. 9 .. a i . ! -j eer .- atl Robert Lynn, Dean of Business School: 6 i think that if you work through the channels, you probably get better support for the action you take., ' . Earl NnIting, Director of Center for Student Development: 6 I think that working through channels is to be able to use channels creative- ly and effectively In order to meet needs. I accept them as necessary in a university this sire., David Mugler, Acting Dean of Agriculture: a I don ' t see that it ' s re- duced my effectiveness. Keeping in channels helps from a communication stand- point in both directions and I also think improves my ov er- ctiveness. all effectiveness --, k , Ch Peters, Student Affairs: ice President of 6 The resolution of a situa- lion rather quickly sometimes prohibits you from touching base with all concerned. It hinders efficiency, but you need to be sure that all peo. pie affected by a decision have an opportunity to be in with the decision-making process., 22—administrators - Robert SIM Llif, Director of Student Health: 4 I ' d say basically that we get into binds in hiring ... The replacement of person- nel comes to mind immedi- ately. Other than that, I can ' t think of any great problems., Donald Rathbone, Dean of Engineering: I think at K•State we have very good communica- lion. We ' re probably one of the best universi ties in the country as far as ease with above and below you. We have the least number of administrative layers required., _ I) ' a _ • Iti I . . f, s t afr. ' . WI Al o! number of layers that have to be gone through start where I stand — to the legislature. I ' m deeply committed to us- hat ing channels, but I think that really the message that gets out the other end is so weak that it doesn ' t carry the origi- nal impact. ly Walt Smith, Director of K- Stare Union Operations: 4 I don ' t feel that there is a major stumbling block for the Union in regard to uni- versify policy. If we want changes, they (administration) are probably more flexible with our operation because of the type of operation, in comparison with regular aca- demic departments. 4 . , •• . 11 4 1 2 41 ijj . Jordan (limy, Dean of (duration: 4 I think usually when people get to jumping than- we run Into trouble meeting their needs. 4 William Stamey, Dean of Arts and Sciences : 4 It ' s not my frustration so much as frustration in depart- ments ... I know enough about the system to work through it and get done what 1 need to get done. It ' s most frustrating for new people., 4 • 1 .,.. - .N • Donald Trotter, Dean of Veterinary Medicine: 6 I think that if you don ' t stay in the channels, you get sidetracked to the point where you don ' t get anything done. The checks and bal- ances of a system like this re- quire that. 9 ...ES. • .er l ._ jt --, Paul Young, Vice President for University Development: 4A lot of the work that I have to do is to accomplish a goal within the system so therefore, I have to work within limitations that may be set, financial or otherwise., I ' ve only been out a year and that helps me understand the students. I can empathize after being there so long. Besides understanding the students, having well- organized lectures is part of being a good teacher. If I can get students to be enthusiastic about what they ' re studying, I ' m convinced they will work three times as hard. is the best teacher. Randolph Pohlman ' s teaching ability stems from his having recently moved from the other side of the desk. Having finished his doctorate in 1976, Pohlman was chosen as one of four teachers of the year after one year of teaching. I ' ve only been out a year and that helps me understand the students. I can empathize after being there so long, he said. Pohlman ' s lengthy experience began at K-State where he got both a Bachelor ' s of Science and Master ' s of Sci- ence in Business. After receiving his doctor ate from Okla- homa State University, Pohlman returned to K-State to teach Business Finance and Capital Budgeting. Students have to respect you as an individual ... you ' ve got to earn that respect, Pohlman said. It ' s not enough to just stand up there. Getting to know students is important to Pohlman. He goes to classes a few minutes early to provide opportunity for personal exchange, and has taken students golfing in an effort to get acquainted. Besides understanding students, having well-orga- nized lectures is part of being a good teacher, he said. I spend an hour looking over my notes before class so when I walk in, everything fits together. If I can get stu- dents enthusiastic about what they ' re studying, I ' m con- vinced they will work three times as hard, he explained. Pohlman attributes his enthusiasm to teachers he met as an undergraduate. As a freshman, Pohlman said he wasn ' t overly interested in school until several business profes- sors took time to encourage him. When I started school, I wasn ' t that charged up. I got motivated by several people who are still here, he said. Enthusiasm, compassion and organized lectures in- spired students to nominate Pohlman for teacher of the year. Student support was voiced in teacher evaluations: If every instructor taught as good as Mr. Pohlman, I wouldn ' t be afraid to take any course in this university. teachersoftheyearteachers When I started school I wasn ' t that charged up. I got motivated by several people who are still here. But ever since, I ' ve been enthused about school. ;oftheyearteachersoftheyea IP t people who practice what they preach are so rare that U when they are found, it seems appropriate to reward them. Perhaps that is why Robert Shoop, a Pennsylvanian- turned-Kansan and assistant professor of administrations and foundations, was chosen by students to receive one of four outstanding undergraduate teaching awards. Teaching is my main thrust in higher education. My committment is to the classroom. I use myself as a model for what a teacher should be; ' Shoop said. Then, hope- fully, students use that model to make themselves better teachers. Shoop works mainly with seniors in his Educational So- ciology class before they student teach. I try to do what I say. I try to teach the way I expect them to do, he said. I don ' t play games with the stu- dents — if I don ' t know something, I work things out with them. I encourage students to take responsibility. Shoop earned his Bachelor ' s of Science and Master ' s of Divinity degrees from Wittenberg University in Spring- field, Ohio. He received his doctorate from the University of Michigan. Shoop is involved with community educa- tion and development, and serves as director for the Kan- sas Center for Community Education Development. I am very interested in the relationship of school to community and seeing education as a life-long process. Education takes place in the total community. The poten- tial of the individual is only limited by the vision that he has for himself, he said. Shoop deals with students from all over campus, not only education majors. He estimates that his classes are 80 per cent female and 20 per cent male. Many males haven ' t found financial rewards in educa- tion, but as that changes, more males will come in, he said. Shoop said he encourages student input in his classes. What makes me feel most honored by this award is that it is from the students, he said. Given such concern and interest for the individual stu- dent, it seems an honor that students have such teachers to select. 4 t 1 My committment is to the classroom. I use myself as a model for what a teacher should be. Then, hopefully, students use that model to make themselves better teachers. I don ' t play games with the students. If I don ' t know something, I work things out with them. Education takes place in the total community. The potential of the individual is only limited by the vision that he has for himself. b Many males haven ' t found financial rewards in education. But as that changes, more males will come in. teachers of the year — 25 once in a while, you ' ll have a student you really feel you ' ve helped. That ' s very exciting to me. The kind of response you get back from students is dependent on how well you make an effort to get to know them. The students here are very much like the people grew up with. If Faye Ann Presnal were not teaching at K-State, she would be a natural for milk commercials. She radiates the wholesome vitality and zip that make milk appealing. Presnal, instructor in the College of Home Economics for four years, teaches Developmental Program-Planning for early childhood education majors, coordinates stu- dent-teaching experiences and directs the child care pro- grams at K-State. During Presnal ' s teaching career, she has formulated a goal of helping students find new possib ilities within themselves. The most rewarding thing is to see a student develop to his fullest potential, Presnal said. Every once in a while, you ' ll have a student you really feel you ' ve helped. That ' s very exciting to me. She credits her success to relatively small classes of 25 to 30 students. She takes advantage of this personalized at- mosphere. The kind of response you get back from students is dependent on how well you make an effort to get to know them, Presnal added. For Presnal, getting to know K is like meeting old friends. The students here are very much like the people grew up with, she said. I have a great bunch of stu- dents. Presnal has wanted to be a teacher since childhood. Both her mother and father are teachers. I followed in my father ' s footsteps. He was involved in teacher-training at Oklahoma State before he retired, Presnal said. Teaching is only one dimension of Presnal. Another is learning. As you learn to be a teacher, you also find out things about yourself and get to know yourself a little better, she said. teachersoftheyearteacherm I followed in my father ' s footsteps. He was involved In teacher-training at Oklahoma State before he retired. 26 — teachers of the year In classes of more than 90 students, Thomas Parish ' knows each one. Not only can he repeat names a fter the first day, but within the first six-weeks he strives to relate to each student personally. That first day, I can impress a lot of people with learn- ing names, but I ' m not satisfied with myself until I know each individual, Parish said. Parish approaches each class as a whole new bunch of students I ' m going to be able to interrelate with. I have the opportunity to teach what I love most to students I can really relate to, he said. Parish is an assistant professor of human development in the College of Education. His main teaching assignment is Educational Psychology I. He tries not to lecture as much as discuss and accentu- ate the discussion with humor. He describes this as a blend between relaxed and informative atmospheres. If you can walk into your classes and teach them to be excited about the material you ' re teaching, actually be interested in it yourself, the students will enjoy it more and get more out of it, Parish said. Early in his teaching career, Parish taught at a communi- ty college whose small size allowed him to be close to his students. He expressed hope of maintaining that close- ness with his K-State students. Despite his personal interest in his students, it was the faculty that brought him to K-State. We have one of the more outstanding faculties. They ' re just a bunch of great people. That is what brought me here, Parish said. Probably what will keep me here is the fact that the students are really swell. Since coming to K-State one year ago, Parish has be- come local and state adviser of Student National Educa- tion Association and faculty adviser of Phi Kappa Theta, a social fraternity. Parish ' s enthusiasm isn ' t limited to teaching. He is a Frisbee freak who enjoys dancing, church work and being with his wife and four children. That first day I can impress a lot of people with learning names, but I ' m not satisfied with myself until I know each individual. II you can be excited about the material you ' re teaching ... the students will enjoy it more and get more out of It. We have one of the more outstanding faculties. They are just a bunch of great people. That Is what brought me here. softheyearteachersoftheyea Probably what will keep me here is the fact that the students are really swell. teachers of the year — 27 Shuffle between tables like a pack of playing cards, pre-sign your new checks, • • •and don ' t forget your SSN by Dallas Brown wernalrelf cdve ants4 yrs fw IP ' mb- shoving and hurrying up just to wait. Registration ' s human processing line is the way to become a bona fide student. With a record high this year of 19,045 students, the already frenzied process becomes a circus. On the way to a higher edu- cation, it ' s just part of a student ' s trials and tribulations. But wait a minute---pushing? Shoving? Hurrying up just to wait? Sounds like the same process the masses go through hunting for a job. Later, these same 19,045 students will become tigers out on the job market. And they ' ll be after YOUR job. To make matters worse, the largest enrollment increase came in Continuing Education. That means everyone already out on the market is polishing his act. But don ' t panic — things may not be as bad as they look. The job mar- ket is always changing, so what is true today won ' t necessarily be true tomorrow. Administrators and cor- porate executives alike hate making predictions for fear of being proven wrong five minutes later. Planning for pavement-pounding day may be difficult since no one will make job forecasts. The first step has already been taken once a student chooses a curriculum. Traditionally, K-State has been ac- claimed for its science and agricul- tural programs. In addition to con- tinually high enrollment in these areas, recent trends show an in- crease in the number of students in the Colleges of Business and Engi- neering. In the last year, enrollment in both rose 10 per cent. Fortunate- ly, or unfortunately, not everyone is cut out for these two fields where future prospects look good. There is a myth circulating that students in curriculums which aren ' t as technical or scientific, such as lib- eral arts or humanities, will have trouble acquiring a job. But Bruce Laughlin, director of Career Planning and Placement, doesn ' t believe it. Many students don ' t realize the possibilities open to them in liberal arts .... Some people have the nar- row view that students in liberal arts and humanities are not prepared for work in a particular area, Laughlin said. They may have trouble getting a job in their particular field because the question is, ' what exactly is their field? ' . When a person ' s curriculum seems obscure, their personal quali- fications will assume a greater im- portance, Laughlin said. Their intelli- gence, personality and course of study are focused on more closely qualities the potential employer can see, he said. One complaint of Laughlin ' s: Just don ' t have the attitude that when you go in to the liberal arts you want knowledge for knowledge ' s sake, and then complain when you find what you really want is a job that pays well. Students can succeed in a num- ber of different fields and can be happy in many. There isn ' t just one right career and the others are all wrong, Ellsworth Gerritz, dean of admissions and records, said. There is at least a cluster of voca- tional pursuits that an individual can be successful in, Gerritz said, and most people get into their vocation by chance. Gerritz illustrates: I love my wife dearly ... but if I hadn ' t met and married her, I would probably have married someone else and have been happy, he said. Gerritz also noted that knowledge students gain in one area of study can be applicable and beneficial to another. Nearly all curriculums have com- mon bonds to another. Our society is accused of being more specialized than it really is, Laughlin said. Both Laughlin and Gerritz age students should learn the ability to learn if nothing else. They suggest learning to understand others, not just by attending class and trying to figure out how to butter-up that nit- picking English teacher, but by tak- ing advantage of extra-curricular ac- tivities, living and social situations. Enrollment is expected to climb steadily, at least for the next few years. Competition will become keener than ever. People already on the job are updating their profes- sional skills, branching off in new di- rections, re-enrolling, pushing, shoving and hurrying up just to wait .... Metamorphosis from foliage to foundation by Pam Grout It was Old College Avenue and in the time of having you, I remember it as if it were today The tangled trails of time have led us far astray, the memories seem to stay And through all the roads that led me and through all the years you have been gone, I have found that it would never go away. Old College Avenue Harry Chapin A memory remains etched in the mind forever. To many alumni, K-State is still that small agricultural college. Others see it as the land of purple power where Vince Gibson reigned supreme. Some remember Aggieville as candy shops and dance halls. But time chisels away these familiar visions. Some changes are never noticed; others make profound alter- ations in lifestyles. Each year the campus ' face changes bit by bit, building by building. The athletic dormitory is no longer. Granted, only 35 out of 200 residents are non-athletes, but the dorm is now under the jurisdiction of the Department of Housing rath- er than the Department of Athletics. Besides advantages like a sauna and swimming pool, and disadvantages like higher rent and distance from campus, Edwards Hall is organized like any other dormitory. We ' ve got a government now, Vince Parette, social chairman, said. Since we ' re under the housing depart- ment, we can ' t tear the rooms up. We ' ve got hours. Girls must be escorted. We ' ve got new furniture, Parette added. The rooms were painted. They patched up every hole that ever was. The doors are burglar-proof, and now we ' ve got maids; ' he said. $400,00 was spent on capital improvements, according to Paula Cooney, hall director. Considerably less was spent revaming a scholarship house for University for Man—approximately $380,000 less. Last year, Staube Scholarship House was closed, not meeting building code specifications. University for Man needed a larger facility, so it bought Straube, took out a loan and started ripping down walls, rebuilding stairs, patching holes and plastering to meet the code. The new place (Straube) used to house 40 people so it ' s much bigger; ' Jean Goldman, crafts organizer said. The Fone and Drug Education Center have more room in the new place. They used to be cramped into a tiny room with one little desk. Change is often caused by the need for expansion. The new Stone House Child Care Center was created out of a similar need. Before moving, Family and Child Development only had two labs and could not train enough students. For the past three years, we have been trying to find ways to solve the problems ... the present conditions make it impossible to meet the needs of the students, John Chalmers, vice-president for academic affairs, said. We had trouble getting teachers placed because of a lack of experience. A two story, 100-year-old house was converted into the day center and opened in the fall. The day care center serves two purposes, Lou West, director of the Stone House said. It accomodates stu- dents in Family and Child Development without having to send them off-campus, and it helps parents who need all- day care. West said the plastering and painting has yet to be completed. We incorporate these repairs into a learning exercise for the kids, she said. Not far from the Stone House, another change was seen on campus. Instead of renovating an old building, K-State opted to build. The International Student Center, housing for the For- eign Student Office as well as a gathering place for foreign students, is located west of Moore Hall in the Quinlan gardens. The center provides room for teas, conferences, semi- nars and tutoring programs. Facilities include a lounge area, offices, assembly room, kitchen and dining room. Another new building still in planning stages prompted another face-lifting operation. The site chosen for a new education building was al- ready occupied by the conservatory and rose gardens. The problem was solved by moving the gardens to a new foundation northwest of the dairy barns. Memories remain etched in the mind forever. Despite changes made in the name of progress, many students won ' t forget the loss of Straube Scholarship House and the disappearance of the rose gardens. new buildings-31 tst ' U , 0 f NW 11 VS 1,4 iceirni SAI Ai 10, i “414: VI a 1 Ves o, ' 1 413001rS 000 • • -- ere ; ar , kik big l 414.--yr le? ILA ---‘; f or cl, C V r C Ar knows the guy who, on graduation day, boasts of filling every elective requirement with In- tro to Psych., Intro. to Soc., Intro. to Poli. Sci. and other usual classes. Many students fall into the rut of taking as many ordinary, well-estab- lished courses as possible, without ever delving into unusual courses offered at K-State. For students on a Colorado kick, K-State ' s Department of Speech and Theater offers a summer extension course combining love of theatre with love of Colorado scenery for six hours credit. Several K-State stu- dents and faculty members worked last summer in the Pine Cone Theatre, a small community com- pany nestled in Grand Lake. My favorite show was ' Carnival. ' It ' s a musical and the set was so colorful and bright, Bruce Bardwell, junior in speech, said. It was really fun to perform. Theatre is only the beginning of what K-State has to offer. You and Your Sexuality, offered by the Department of Family and Child Development, deals with all aspects of sexuality in present-day society. The class teaches you all the physical and emotional aspects of sex. It ' s a good class and I ' m learning a lot, one student said. It really teaches you things you always wanted to know about sex but were afraid to ask, she added Gourmet courses By Mary Lou Ridder with a snicker. Some insist that science is the only worthwhile subject to pursue. For these students, the Department of Physics offers two classes on holog- raphy. Holography is a relatively new technique that records three- dimensional information or images on film by using light inference, Charles Hathaway, instructor of the courses, said. Hathaway sees a practical use of holography in advertising, journal- ism and communications, as well as in many other fields, he said. The company that makes Salem cigarettes is already using holograms for advertising at Grand Central Sta- tion. In communications, hologra- phy will probably be used for infor- mation storage, because it will be more efficient in terms of volume of material stored than microfilm, Hathaway said. It ' s particularly useful in the storage of pictures. After working on 3-D pictures all night, it could be very difficult to get up for class the next morning. Imag- ine laying in bed listening to class on the radio. Introduction to Symphonic Music is offered through the Division of Continuing Education. Participants can earn up to three hours of credit by listening to broadcasts of Music for the Masters on radio station KSAC or KSDB. Printed materials ac- companying the broadcasts are in- cluded in a home-study packet. After spending the summer in Colorado at mom ' s and dad ' s ex- pense, experimenting with all that was taught in You and Your Sexual- ity, producing pornographic holo- grams or restricting your schedule to one three-hour radio course, knowl- edge about will-writing may be use- ful. After all, parents are not usually thrilled about these types of course utilization — who knows what extremes they might resort to? Wills and other aspects of death are discussed in Death and the Fam- ily, taught by Joan McNeil, instructor in the Department of Family and Child Development. These are only a few of an enor- mous array of unusual courses. Un- fortunately, students dig ruts, never tasting the obscure. Universities are similar to fast food chains—fill the order for a full transcript and get the customer out, satisfaction guaran- teed with humdrum everyday pre- destined schedules. Luckily, unusual courses can offer relief from this bland diet. tmucnal entIraot — readingwritingandresearch A s discoveries and break- A throughs are presented to the public for inspection and accep- tance, little is said about the te- dious research behind such re- sults. At K-State, faculty members in all types of departments are con- tributing to the world of research simultaneously as they teach. Many are authors; some are pure scientists. But all contributions carry significant impact to both university and non-university per- sons. students in mind, Keith Purcell compared notes with a former K-State colleague to write a textbook for his chemistry class. The book, entitled Inor- ganic Chemistry, is described by Purcell as teaching-oriented. Purcell had seen frustrated stu- dents taking his course who sim- ply developed an attitude of sur- vival. The text is geared to ease such tension. It serves as general reference as well as a text. internationally known au- thority in the history of Chris- tianity, Dr. Robert D. Linder, has contributed to a widely acclaimed book entitled, The Evangelicals: What They Believe, Who They Are, Where They are Chang- ingroriginally published in 1975. Now revised and in a paperback form, the book may be used at universities and theological se- minaries, Linder said. Linder ' s contribution to the book deals with an historical sur- vey of the 50 years in which evan- gelical Christians recovered con- cern for social ministry. Linder has also made important contributions to a new religious volume Eerdman ' s Handbook to History of Christianity, serving•as the American consulting editor. This book is not intended for scholars but for the general pub- lic, Linder said. This is something I have advo- cated for years. Too many histori- ans spend all of their time writing detailed monographs in highly specialized jargon on relatively obscure topics, he said. anet Benson, assistant professor J of anthropology, spent a year in India on a research fellowship. Sponsored by the American In- stitute of Indian Studies, Benson studied traditional village life in Andhra Pradesh, India. She talked with citizens there, discussing people, changes in administration and land tenure. Benson was appointed director of the K-State South Asian Center upon her return. 34—facuhv research readingwritingandresearch n the heat of summer, steel 1 workers can keep their cool with a product developed by two K-State professors. Stephan Konz and C. L. Hwang have created an ice vest to cool the body in overheated condi- tions. The garment contains four large pockets for blocks of dry ice (frozen carbon dioxide). Fully loaded, the vest will cool a person for four hours. It ' s not feasible to air condi- tion a steel mill because the pro- cess puts heat into the air very rapidly, Konz said. is a continuing pro- n. cess. Each discovery breeds a hundred new questions. Even as these professors are ap- plauded for their achievements, exploration continues. Though their fields are diverse, they share. support for this concept of per- petual research. HI wanted to appeal to the or- 1 dinary, intelligent person, said Helen Williams, poet and professor of English. Williams, who died of cancer in October, wrote and published two volumes of poetry, Sound- ings and Suprise Lilies. She de- scribed them as poetry that isn ' t so highly intellectual and experi- mental that it can only be under- stood by poets or the literary cir- cle. Soundings is a collection of poetry in traditional form, dealing with nature and personal relation- ships. Suprise Lilies leans on a more religious theme and deals with death and loss. The whole book is about the mystery of the way grace comes when we least expect it and on its own terms, often from an unlike- ly-looking stalk, Williams said. of high-protein corn germ flour by a K-State grain scientist is a significant new source of protein with far- reaching benefits for improving world nutrition. These were the comments praising the research of Cho C. Tsen, by the judges of the 1977 Putnam Food Processing Award. Potentially, corn germ pro- duction could reach as high as 40 million tons (per year). Its impact as a supplier of high-protein food for the world makes research of corn flour very attractive, Tsen said. Tsen and other researchers de- termined a means to refine the germ by extracting corn oil and grinding it to flour consistency. The scientists received top honors for iheir discovery. family research — 15 Got a minute? Get an A by Pam Grout ooner or later, nearly every student succumbs to the S urge to take pud classes. It is that pervading drive for a high C.P.A. that encourages students to give up high ideals, Shakespeare, and Organic Chemistry to enroll in Music Listening Lab and Theater Appreciation. Called everything from pud to easy-A, these classes are as familiar to K-Staters as study hall is to their junior high counterparts. They ' re classes guaranteeing an A to any- one showing up each time. Like study halls in days gone by, pud classes provide students with ample time to catch up on forgotten com- position themes to time-consuming algebra problems. Many a student is shockingly aroused from a peaceful sleep when the instructor pipes up the grand finale of clashing cymbals and beating of drums. Whether looking for a place to eat or sleep, an easy grade, or the only study climate on campus, Theater Ap- preciation and Music Listening Lab continue to appeal to students. I ' d say half the student body at K-State some time or another takes Theater Appreciation, Carl Hinrichs, in- structor of the course, said. Advisors are notorious for signing up unsuspecting freshmen. What better place for a student majoring in general who panics at the mention of math or science? If the two courses aren ' t recommended to freshmen during one of their rookie semesters, the campus grape- vine soon convinces them that pud classes are where it ' s at. Despite the reputation of pud classes, some students sincerely desire to appreciate theater or music. I was interested in music in high school and didn ' t want to lose that interest up here at college! ' a freshman music listener said. There is a purpose for these introductory courses, Marjorie Adams, English professor, said. It ' s a painless way to Introduce students to theater and music. Students naturally aren ' t going to take classes when they know nothing about the subject. This gives them the chance to learn about something they wouldn ' t ordinarily take. To get credit for attending the various performances, students turn in a one page questionnaire-evaluation. Comments vary. Some students seem genuinely en- thusiastic. Other comments are ' What in the world am I doing here? Hinrichs said. But even as easy as the course is, students still try to finagle their way out, he added. But for those completing the requirements, Theater Appreciation and Music Listending Lab become integral parts of the G.P.A. Pud classes are fast becoming as much a tradition at K-State as basketball or Vern ' s. nuel ra iment — 17 Attention K-State shoppers: take advantage of our green light special .. . by Julie Doll pud classes are not the cause of intellectual demise, but an indication that more and more students are attend- ing college for degrees rather than education. Emphasis is not placed on learning but on benefits of a college degree. Students are primarily concerned with finding a job, not education for the sake of education. Clinging to out-dated figures correlating increased in- come with college education, students expect degrees to buy better jobs. However, recent studies show many blue-collar laborers earning incomes equal to or greater than incomes earned by college graduates. But pud classes are considered essential for the student hurrying towards a diploma. In one short semester, you can buy an A by writing your name and a short comment once or twice a week, thereby providing more time for required courses. The most popular bargains in town are Appreciation of Theater and Music Listening Lab, but the well-versed stu- dent can find others, such as a poetry class in the English department citing attendance as its basic requirement, or a food class in the College of Home Economics requiring a junior high level of knowledge. Not only do puds serve as easy hours, but they also do wonders for many a student ' s grade point average. Fanatical concern with GPAs doesn ' t pop into con- sciousness with college — it is born in elementary school and nurtured throughout high school. In elementary school, peer competition and parental leverage generate good grades. College admittance and scholarship opportunities motivate many high school stu- dents. High schools share in the demise of intellectualism. Students attempt to just get by utilizing study halls, recreational reading classes and serving as student aids, all for credit. Activities of students in high school study halls and college bargain courses are similar. One difference be- tween the two is that no student fails study hall. Surpris- ingly, twenty students fail Theater Appreciation each se- mester. The demise of intellectualism is not only reflected in the success of the bargain course, but in other realms as well. Credit-no credit was created to provide students with opportunity to broaden fields of study. However, many students use credit-no credit to avoid studying for class, sliding by with a D. If that doesn ' t seem easy enough, wait around. There ' s always hope for A-credit-no credit. If you earn an A good news for your GPA; if not, no harm done. - A Four years of sanctuary, complete with advocated dissent and structured radicalism, climaxed with symbolic entrance into the real world, single file, Hup, two, three, four . . . Julie selves, Matlack said. Matlack termed the turn-out for the July 28 reception as good , with most of those attending being graduates receiving higher de- grees (teachers earning their mas- ter ' s during the summer). Those attending the reception were impressed with the personal- ized atmosphere. I really enjoyed the reception be- cause it was relaxed and informal, • Gary Olds, business administration said. I got to see my professors in a relaxed atmosphere, and meeting the president was super. Kenneth Fox, professor in the Col- lege of Business Administration, also enjoyed the reception. I thought the reception was a very nice affair. I enjoyed being with the other faculty members and the students, Fox said. Fox, however, did not think the turn-out was good. Unfortunately, we don ' t have that much participa- tion in the spring or summer cere- monies ... I do think the summer reception is something that could be more popular. Consensus dictates a more per- sonal experience, but no solutions are in sight. Some of the problems are appar- ent. There are not enough facilities to hold separate exercise for each college. Also, Acker would not be able to attend eight or more cere- monies. Fox pointed out a more complex problem. Graduation is a busy time of year for everyone. Students are still tak- ing their finals, others are meeting relatives and some are moving home or to their new job. If there were separate exercises, getting everyone (graduates and relatives) to the right place at the right time could pose quite a problem, Fox said. Although the summer reception was viewed a success, nothing in- sures that a similar affair for spring graduates would work. The large number of spring graduates does not allow for the informal reception of the summer. But administrators, faculty mem- bers and students continue to look for a more personal alternative to the traditional K-State spring gradu- ation ceremony. is a traditional K-State attribute. Many 1977 spring graduates, however, thought their last day at K-State was anything but friendly. Reference was to graduation cere- monies May 20. A record 4,029 stu- dents graduated in the spring and summer with 2,778 bachelor ' s de- grees, 931 master ' s, 229 doctorates and 91 Doctor ' s of Veterinary Medi- cine awarded. While administrators were pleased with numbers, the graduates labeled spring ceremonies anti-climactic, and crummy. The importance of graduation didn ' t hit me at the time, Mark Cross, horticulture, said. It wasn ' t until after the summer was over and everyone was going back to school that I realized college was over. The graduation ceremony seemed an anti-climactic way to end it all. It (graduation) was pretty crum- my, Broc Sears, fine arts, said. It was the last time I could be together with all my friends and that made it sort of neat, but the ceremony wasn ' t anything special. The exercises were in complete contrast with the informal, friendly atmosphere graduates had enjoyed as K-State students. It (graduation) wasn ' t really worth it, lane O ' Neil, animal science and industry, said. They announced the College of Agriculture and every- body stood up; then we were all herded down there like cattle to shake somebody ' s hand. It was mass confusion. There was also a matter of cost. Caps and gowns ranged from $8.50 for a bachelor ' s to $14 for a DVM. Ten ivory-colored graduation an- nouncements cost $2.50. More elaborate purple announcements were $1 a piece. Add postage to the p rice and the cost rose. Summer graduates had a more friendly and less expensive exper- ience. An informal reception, hosted by President Duane Acker and his wife, was given for the graduates and their families. A first at K -State, the reception featured addresses by Acker and Student Body President Terry Mat- lack. • I heard a lot of favorable com- ments from the faculty, the adminis- trators, and the students them- graduation 41 WEI-CC cif .1 F-01 I 1 k But mom, it ' s only a T-shirt! by Ronn are getting things off their minds by putting them on their chests — in the form of printed T-shirts. In an earlier lime, white unmentionables were worn only under clothing — heaven forbid T-shirts be hung to dry in full view of the public. During World War II, they were called skivvy shirts and were regulation issue for U.S. sailors. T-shirts first became popular with the public in 1947, after Marlon Brando wore one in A Streetcar Named Desire. The all-white T-shirt remained popular throughout the 50s, inscribed only with the stenciled name of the owner. Then came the anti-establishment, color-fast, drip-dry, days of the 60s and the say-it-with-a-slo- n T-shirt. The evolution continued, and the 70s T-shirts became indicative of the owner ' s wit, desires, concerns, opinions or tastes. Today, one need only walk across the K-State campus see the impact of this evolution. WILDCATS MAKE BETTER LOVERS, claims one T- shirt belonging to a co-ed walking through the Union. DO IT WITH AN ARCHITECT, suggests the T-shirt of a young man in a Seaton studio. EMERSON, LAKE and PALMER, is the message of other shirt advertising the rock group. Smith Why do people wear printed T-shirts? Partially because of the informal look that ' s so popular today, Margaret Ordonez, instructor in clothing, textiles and interior design, said. Also because T-shirts are inexpensive way to express oneself — much less exp sive than a house or a car. Another virtue is quick identification of group mem- bership. At a glance, you can tell a Prat rat from a dormie from a club member by a T-shirt. T-shirts are sort of a status symbol, Dick Harris, asst. professor of psychology, said. They help a person identi- fy with a group, and gain a sense of security from this belonging. Whatever the reason, T-Shirt popularity continues to increase. Department, discount, sporting goods and even grocery stores are in the T-shirt business. We sell quite a few T-shirts, Myron Carpenter, asst. manager of Ballard ' s Sporting Goods, said. In fact, we sell about 300 a month. We make shirts with either heat trans- fers or silk screening. Silk screening is most popular people can bring in their own personalized designs. Curiously, much T-shirt personalization today is via Farrah Fawcett-Majors photos, K-State Wildcat transfers or the familiar Coors logo. In the effort to be unique, people have slipped into the vogue of conformi Goodnight and may God bless. by Kathy Huffman Curtain call minus curtain, impromptu skit on cement curbing stage, let the show begin all week 1 love mom and dad boasted stickers at the annual Par- ent ' s Day festivities sponsored by Chimes, a junior hon- orary. About 26,000 fans witnessed the 18 to 10 loss to Florida State. Red Skelton made a special half-time appearance, riding onto the field in a golf cart with Willie Wildcat, as the Pride of Wildcat Land marching band played Send in the Clowns. In a short speech, Red described his week at K-State as one of the highlights of my life. This w as Red ' s first college appearance. He spent the week guest lecturing and signing autographs. In a press conference, Red said that people in the Mid- west are more polite than in other regions. Every place you go, people are the same but the ca- dence is different. Here people are basically shy and friendly, Red said. The crowd rose to its feet Saturday night as Red took the stage. Laughter rippled through the audience in expectation of Skelton ' s famous seagull characters, Gertrude and Heathcliff. Heathcliff ' s this one ' s on the house as Skel- ton ' s gulls flew over the capitol building brought roars of laughter. Skelton also shared his unusual philosophies. I look in the obituaries every morning. If I don ' t see my name, I get up. A less serious one was: Ears should have been under the arms. It would keep them warm in the winter. Pantomime was choreographed to music Red com- posed. He climbed the Eiffel tower, rode a horse, built a snowman and sewed on a button, so clearly every detail could be visualized. Several times during the two-hour performance, Red asked if the audience was getting tired. In spite of the stifling heat, the audience encouraged him to continue. You might just as well stay in here. Some drunk will run you down out there, Red said. In a sad voice, he said he missed coming into homes via TV on Tuesday evenings, but until sex and violence were gone, he wasn ' t needed. If they want me to come back, I ' d be very happy to, Red said, bringing the cheering crowd to it ' s feet. You are the only family I ' ve ever known; ' said a seri- ous, almost lonely Red. The ageless clown left the stage with his traditional closing: Goodnight and may God bless. Governing board or governing bored? by Debbie Rhein T he answer to that question can be decided only after examination of the problems involved. First some back- ground: Senate controls the allocation of about $750,000 every year. This money comes from the $24.25 activity fee that all full-time stude nts pay each semester. Senate uses this money to fund approximately 135 organizations, ranging from the parchute club to this yearbook. There is no escaping some kind of service sponsored by student sen- ate. Senate ' s power to allocate the money goes back to the 60s. We feel that the recipient of the services should have some say in how the money is spent. We have found that the student body is the best guide, vice-president for student affairs, Chet Peters, said. Student input. That sums up the administration ' s posi- tion. But there are problems. Lack of experience with politi- cal processes is probably the biggest one in senate. Part of the problem is that you have a transient gov- ernment, Bosco said. Most of the senators will not be in the political ar ena all of their lives. Most of them won ' t even be in it all the time they are in school. By the time they ' ve learned something, many will leave. He ex- plained that he spends less time helping senators govern than he spends teaching them group process skills. Because senate has less than a year to work on prob- lems, there is a built-in inability to cope with long range issues. It is natural for senate to pick the problems that they can solve because the university has gotten too large. It is no longer possible for student senate to take credit for any one project, Bosco said. The time has come for senators to realize that it is not necessarily a bad thing for student government to lack a long list of accomplish- ments. It is a case where the process is more important than the product. Senate demands more of the senators ' time than many are able to give. You have to put in a minimum of five hours a week. It usually runs more like 10 hours. School takes up a lot of time, and putting in the hours on committee or in a meeting is a real sacrifice for a lot of students, Cindy Thomas, student senate chairperson, said. If I could change anything, I would give senators more time to spend on senate. Aside from senate ' s inn er struggles, problems it faces in the student community affect operations. Student apathy concerning student senatorial candidates affects the qual- ity of the senators chosen. Senate will be as good as the students voting for the body, Thomas said. If students don ' t show a concern for who they vote for, the body won ' t be as good a group as it would if students participated more actively in it. Lack of meaningful communication between senators and students contributes to senate ' s image as a clique rather than a governing group. If communication were improved, students might develop more of an interest in senate ' s affairs. Off-campus students feel that they are pretty much out of it (student government). They don ' t have contact with their senators, Brad Henson, agriculture senator, said. I think that reapportionment might help students get more interested in student government in all areas. (Senators are currently elected to represent their respec- tive colleges. Some senators have suggested living group representation, but no action has been taken.) To counterbalance senate ' s problems, consider this: it is one place debates from the students ' viewpoint are ex- pected to occur. And more importantly, it is a consumer advocate applying leverage to administrators. This is where the students put pressure on the admin- istration. If there was no student senate, there would be no student attorney, no Drug Education Center, and a letdown in information of what is going on, Thomas said. Senate is the sounding board where students debate issues from the students ' perspective. It is important for someone to take the opposing view. Students can ' t trust administrators to take that view and look after their needs, Thomas said. Some of the admin- istrators are sympathetic, but they are too far removed from the everyday problems of being a student. Limited experience in governing, inability to affect long range problems, and time limitations weaken senate ' s power. No, the system isn ' t perfect. Neither is senate. It is, with any luck, another group of people attempting to benefit K-State. student senate — 49 All feed up by Pam Grout multiplying complexity and specialization de- prive us of control over many things. A century ago, when life was simpler, we knew what was wrong when our wagons broke down, we knew the reputation of the shop- keepers we patronized and we recognized the ingredi- ents in the bread we baked. In a technological society, we depend on experts for everything — to repair our cars, check our teeth and educate our children. College tuition, too, is something over which we exer- cise little control. We depend on a few administrators and student senators to make these decisions for us. As many as two-thirds of the students waive rights to determine allocation by ignoring referendum elections. Each year, student fees increase. Not only are the inci- dental fees ballooned by inflation, but new line items are added. Students are asked to chip in on a new service here and a new facility there. In 1920, a mere $1 activity fee was assessed of each student for school dances. Today, a $120 charge over and above incidental fees is issued to each student. Of the $345 every full-time student pays each semester at K-State, only $225 of it is used for actual schooling. The rest, over one-third, goes for items like health care, bond payments voted for by students 17 years ago, and for a recreation complex okayed by a little over one-third of K- State students. What exactly is included in the $345 package? Accord- ing to the fee card, students pay for 1) incidental fees; 2) health services; 3) recreation complex; 4) first union annex bonds; 5) second union annex bonds; 6) stadium bonds; and finally 7) activity fees. The $225 paid each semester in incidental fees is used for teachers ' salaries, classroom equipment, lighting, heat- ing and any other expenses accrued in educating the masses. It is fairly safe to assume that 100 percent of the students utilize these. However, only 78 percent of the students use Lafene, a mandatory $74 deduction each year. Those $37 per semester entitle students to a Health Maintenance Organization Plan. Pre-paid medicine pro- vides students with free medical visits, discount lab work and hospitalization. Ideally, we like to break even. We allow now profit margin, Roger Birnbaum, Lafene ' s administrative assis- tant, said. The $37 goes for everything from furniture in the center to doctors ' salaries to a discount pharmacy. Another $12 is whittled away each semester for the se — allocations .00.72-7--AFsdr.:dre.e: etircetit Det eat-4w) recreation complex. This year, students are already paying off bonds for a recreation complex that hasn ' t been built. Payments for this complex will continue until the year 2001. An estimated two-thirds of the students use the existing facilities in Ahearn, but zero-thirds of the stu- dents paying today will ever use the new recreation com- plex. The next chunk of tuition supports the Union. $2.25 is for payment of bonds for the first union annex; $10.25 is for the second union annex. Since a 1961 student vote, the $2.25 has been assessed each semester and will hold its place on the fee card until 1986. The second annex bond, considerably higher, was is- sued in 1968 and will strip students of $10.25 each semes- ter until 1993. Next is the $4.25 collected for stadium bonds. The first $4.25 was collected in 1967 and won ' t be retired until 1987. Judging by ticket sales and recent football enthusi- asm, it may be a long season before this is paid off. The final $24.25 is labeled activity fee. Student Senate allocates this towards various and sundry line items. According to Susan Angle, SGA financial advisor, line items from the activity fee are $12.50 for the K- State Student Union, $3 for student publications, $2.50 for re- creation services, $1.60 for nine different college coun- cils, $1.60 for Fine Arts council and 5.25 for Associated Students of Kansas. The remaining $2.80 per student is allocated each year by senate to more than 20 different organizations. These included UFM, Native American Indian Student Body, KSDB, Touchstone, Pregnancy Counciling, other social services and a number of other things, Angle said. When you stop to think how few students utilize the weight room or MECHA, you may question the expendi- ture of $24.25 every semester. But as an employe of the office of admissions and re- cords said, it takes a lot of money to run a university. We pay for services we may not use, but it ' s like a democratic vote. Not everyone will use the Consumer Relations Board. Not everyone will consult the students ' lawyer. It ' s easy to overlook $4.25 here and $2.25 there, but multiply $120 forked over for these and similar benefits by eight semes- ters, and the figure is overwhelming. $920 seems quite a bill for such services. Or is it? For that matter, how do decision-makers know what students want if voter turnout is only one-third of students enrolled at K-Statet allocations — Si Dear Michael, just thought of something: tomorrow is Ash Wednes- day. I don ' t really know what that is, but isn ' t it close to Easter? I have a hard time keeping these holidays straight. I haven ' t been to church in quite a while, it seems. I always used to when I was at home, but it really is hard to get up that early, especially after a basketball game night. I guess religious views are polarized on campus. That ' s the impression I get from talking to people about it. Todd Nelson, a journalism major, said he only goes to church on Christmas. I don ' t think you have to go to church to be religious, he said. The churches I ' ve been related with just seem like a big farce. I can get more good out of sleeping in on Sunday. He also seemed pretty upset about the group he calls Jesus freaks. It seems like there ' s more and more of them all the time, he said. It seems like they ' re ganging up on me, trying to get me. I ' ll be damned if they ' re gonna influence me, he said. Todd told me he really didn ' t care what happens to religion in the future. He was pretty sure he wouldn ' t change his attitudes, whatever happens. I also talked to Mike Sanborn, another journalism ma- jor. He said he ' s Jewish by choice, but he doesn ' t attend church. I believe maybe there ' s some big entity, but I don ' t believe it was Jesus Christ, he said. I don ' t see much religion today, Mike told me. But in spite of that, ho said there will be an increase in interest in religion for the future. My generation coming up will probably be a stricter generation because of what they ' ve been through (the religious movements), he said. Mike shared Todd ' s feelings about the Jesus freak group. I question the groups that try to sway the minds of little sheep, he said. I think people have a right to choose. Mike said that although this is supposedly a country of free choice of religion, it is too commercialized. But he said it is getting closer to the ideal. After all this, one gets the impression that religion is pretty low on many totem poles around here. But I found another side to the story and, quite dramatically, it takes an exactly opposite stand. Cathy Wirth, majoring in family and child development, is a member of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship and at- 52 — religion tends various Bible study and prayer groups. Cathy said they have a pretty large group attending their weekly meetings. She said they split into smaller groups for prayer meetings and Bible studies. Scott Wible, a journalism major, said there are many groups like intervarsity on campus. He listed the Baptist Student Union, the Navigators and Campus Crusade for Christ. He said they are non-denominational and empha- size scripture memory. They ' re all great, he said. There ' s no special advan- tage with one or another. When I asked him what direction he thought religion on campus was headed, he said, It ' s hard for me to be objective because my friends are all strong Christians and I am involved in it. Scott said there has been an increased interest in some form of worship all over the campus. There has been an upsurge in Christian religion on campus, but there ' s also been an increase in other things like the occult, he said. I don ' t like to dwell on these things because I don ' t believe in them. Scott gave me the impression that he thought things were looking up for religion on campus. I don ' t know if what I ' m observing is an increase in the number of people interested in Christ, but rather an in- crease in the intensity of interest of those who know Christ, he said. Well, Michael, after studying these two obvious and opposite viewpoints, I ' ve noticed that between the two poles here at K-State is a pretty good sized group that remains silent. This group is characterized by the average student. His religious commitments are silent and personal. He doesn ' t want to be approached by the Jesus freaks, but he makes an effort to attend church. He believes in God, but doesn ' t talk about it much. His family may or may not be religious, but that doesn ' t mat- ter now. And, Michael, there seems to be another interesting phenomenon in campus religion: church attendance sky- rockets before final week! From this collection of thoughts on campus and world religion trends for 1978, it seems interest is increasing and the poles are pulling farther apart. I can ' t imagine what kind of result that will bring. I ' ll see you at Easter. I ' m ready for the break! As always, Susan tolicrinn — 53 Safety first by Rolm Smith K-State community has survived the past decade with only one major fire — the blaze which gutted Ni- chols Gymnasium in 1968. But the many small fires which have since occurred here, combined with recent disasters on other campuses, have brought a heightened sense of awareness, and in some cases solutions, to fire safety problems of the university and of organized living groups. Most Greek organizations at K-State have made changes or additions within the past year to bring their houses up to fire code standards, Jerry Lilly, interfraternity council adviser, said. Lilly estimated the Greek system spent in excess of $90,000 on these changes. Greek houses must meet two main categories of fire safety requirements, Lilly said. They are fire prevention and adequate means of exit from the building in case of fire. Fire prevention includes a number of things such as making sure wiring is up to code, reducing smoke-pro- ducing situations, making sure carpet and walls are fire- proof, etc., Lilly said. In terms of providing adequate means of exit from a building, Lilly explained that the fire marshal! operates on the theory that all buildings may burn, and people must be able to get out quickly and easily. He (the fire marshall) looks for two means of egress (exit) from all areas, Lilly said. You should be able to go within 30 feet either direction and be able to get out. A new interpretation of the fire code requires Greek houses to have an automatic smoke detection system in operation. Greek houses have had fire alarms for years, but they were manual systems, Lilly said. Within the past two years, we ' ve been required to install smoke detectors which will automatically turn on fire alarms. They act as early warning systems. Also, all of the old fire alarm bells have been replaced by horns. Research shows that people, especially young people, are so used to bells that they ignore them. Today, nearly all kinds of alerts are given by horns. And Lord have mercy, even in a well-built house, those horns shake the walls. Greek houses were not alone in making changes to comply with stricter fire code enforcement. University- owned housing has also been required to meet more rigid requirements. A major part of these requirements have pertained to regulations issued by the state fire marshal! regarding the remodeling of residence hall rooms. These regulations specify the types of materials to be used in room remod- eling and prohibit elevated floors, sleeping lofts, obstruc- tion of doors or passageways, improvised electrical wiring, and obstruction of air circulation through the convector units. Most residents have at least tried to comply with the new regulations, Thomas Frith, director of housing, said. Students like the freedom to redecorate, but they also realize the regulations were made to save lives. Frith explained that since all residence halls are de- signed to be structurally fireproof, the greatest danger in a dorm fire would be smoke and fumes from the burning contingent upon the availability of Manhattan ' s equip- ment. If there is a fire in the city and all their equipment is being used there, they just can ' t respond to us, Young said. This is a serious problem. A $192,000 appropriation request to increase K-State ' s fire protection by entering it into a contract with the Manhattan fire department was rejected by the Board of Regents last June, pending a further study of fire protec- tion services at all Regents ' schools, and a change in the Regents ' budgeting procedure. Although the Regents had taken no further steps to improve K-State fire protection as of January, regent Glee Smith said there is good possibility that by the time a new budget is submitted in the spring, there will be provisions for better fire protection on all Kansas campuses. Meanwhile, the campus fire crew has done a com- mendable job in campus fire protection. We ' ve been pleased with the spirit and response of the university fire department; ' Young said. Their role is to get to a fire as quickly as possible, put out the fire if they can, and if they can ' t, call help. Although well-trained, the campus fire department crew, which is on duty from S p.m. to 8 a.m. weekdays and on weekends and holidays, is limited in the fire protection it can provide, Frank Duncan, campus fire chief, said. We have one truck and four persons who are paid to be on duty, Duncan said. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., a 10- man crew from the physical plant is responsible for fire protection. We ' ll also send anyone from here who is avail- able. In the event of a major nighttime fire, the physical plant crew would be called at home for help. Duncan said that even with help from the Manhattan fire department, no one could guarantee that buildings could be saved. We can ' t say that buildings won ' t be lost to fire, Duncan said. That would be unrealistic — even large cities with large fire departments lose buildings every day. We have a large university, with everything from a grain mill to a nuclear reactor. With our limited facilities, rescue and life saving are our number one priority. While the campus fire crew continues to handle most fire problems at K -State, administrators search for the means to improve the fire safety situation. Finding the funds with which to implement these improvements is often a problem, Young said. That ' s one of the frustrations of this job, Young said. We can recognize the problem and work out a solution, then it has to go through about three government agen- cies to be appropriated. We can tear our hair out, gnaw our teeth or whatever one ' s supposed to do to find solutions, but it won ' t do any good if the money isn ' t appropriated. An argument some people use against appropriation of funds for fire protection is, ' Have you lost any buildings recently? ' ' Well, no, we hav en ' t, but that ' s awfully poor insurance for the future. contents. However, while residence halls have manual fire alarms, state fire codes do not require them to have automatic smoke alarm systems as long as the building has fire towers (fireproof stairways), as do all K-State dorms. Frith explained that the automatic smoke alarm systems are being installed in Smith and Smurthwaite, since they are constructed differently from other university housing, minus fire towers. Some fire safety problems do not involve the physical structure of the buil ding, but are brought about by other factors. False fire alarms activated by inconsiderate or un- thinking residents are an example. It (false alarms) seems to go in a kind of a cyclical pattern, Frith said. There will be a rash false alarms in one dorm, then it may stop for awhile and begin in another dorm. Whenever this happens, there ' s always the danger that people will begin to disregard the alarms, he said. Many buildings on the K-State campus also face fire safety problems. While new buildings must meet fire codes at the time they are built, older buildings do not meet these codes, Paul Young, vice president for universi- ty facilities, said. Old buildings like this (Anderson) obviously won ' t meet 1977 fire codes, Young said. Stairways like those in Anderson and Fairchild are completely unacceptab- le — the y would have to be enclosed and have doors that shut at each floor. The open space in Fairchild is probably the biggest chimmey in the place. If a fire should start there, it would be an inferno in a short time. While these and other problems exist on campus, steps have been taken to help remedy fire safety problems, Young said. Major renovation of Burt and Dykstra halls is scheduled for 1978, with renovation of Fairchild, Ander- son, Holton and Dickens in 1979 and 1980. The university has also replaced water lines to help increase the campus water supply. Essentially, the water supply is in pretty good shape on the west side of campus, Young said. There is an appro- priation request now for a 10-inch water line to be in- stalled from about Danforth chapel to Derby food center on the east side of campus. We hope to start installing this by the middle of next summer. Young said other universities such as KU and WSU face essentially the same fire safety problems as K-State. However, KU and Wichita State are both within the city limits of their respective cities, and depend primarily on city fire departments for fire protection. K-State, howev- er, is not within the Manhattan city limits, and thus cannot depend heavily on the Manhattan fire department for protection. Rather, K-State depends upon the university fire de- ! partment to handle most campus fire situations, and an oral agreement with the city for emergency situations. Essentially, our agreement with the city is that if we call for help, they will respond by sending one truck and five men, Young said. However, Young emphasized that the oral agreement is fire prevention — 55 Mudwalks and sideclomps by Debbie Hagenmaier A 11, tr the splen- al dorous sound of the chimes ringing at through the alma mater. c; It can make one delirious. lc The brisk autumn air slaps one st in the face. The eyes gaze upon the campus and see ... grass worn dead by the treading of little student feet. c. The eyes close and concentrate on the ringing of the chimes. The year 1977-78 was sparked by growing concern about campus beauty and safety. Several projects were initiated in response to this concern. rr Last fall, a Green Survival Week was declared by K- e State president Duane Acker, the K-State Alumni Associ- ation, the Environmental Awareness Center and student body president Terry Matlack. The week was aimed at promoting A total conscious- fl ness-level raising, Matlack said. The most e. • 4 memo- rable event was a pie- throw raising $50. Acker instigated and led a tour of the K-State campus during Green Survival Week, discussing long-range plans for university landscaping. Students were given the opportunity to tighten the gap between themselves and the deci- sion-making process within the university heirarchy. Exterminate the litterbugl and Have you kissed a tree today? littered chalkboards in classrooms. Green Survival buttons were distributed to stimulate curiosity about the meaning of Green Survival Week. Various campus organizations, living groups and honor- aries donated $25 each for the planting of eight trees on campus. This accounted for perhaps the most significant long-term effect of Green Survival Week. It wasn ' t as successful as one would like it to be, Matlack said. But by what standards can the success or failure of a consciousness-level raising project be measured? Con- cern about campus beauty and campus safety resulted in a proposal for the construction of new one-way bike trails. The proposal also called for one-way streets for drivers, an effort to discourage traffic on campus, Matlack said. At last, peace of mind for pedestrians on campus. No more ditch-diving to avoid on-coming bicyclers and driv- ers. And, for the bicycler, the days of wobbling and weaving around students and cars are supposedly coming to a halt. Also, a proposal for the planting of annual and perennial flower beds also came into the limelight in 1977-78. Sev- eral buildings across campus were chosen 2 as sites for planting, in the continuing effort to beautify the landscape. Will this planting compen- sate for past pitfalls in planning? Flower beds planted last July on the south sides of buildings survived only a few days in the killing Kansas summer. Attractive but expensive concrete building markers comprised another element of landscaping at K-State this year. For a number of years, we have tried to find a means of providing some nice-looking markers for the buildings that were consistent and permanent, Vincent Cool, vice- president for university development, said. Ten years have passed since the first signs appeared on campus. The original cost was $400. This price has more than doubled in the last ten years. Are so-called nice- looking, consistent markers worth this expense? The markers have achieved their purpose and should be continued, Cool said. The signs are paid for through appropriated building funds. New buildings receive priority because there are immediate funds, Cool said. The newest building on cam- pus, Durland Hall, sports a concrete sign while Fairchild Hall, one of the university ' s oldest buildings, stands ig- nored and unmarked. Another subject of landscaping concern this year, as well as in past years, rose over the possibility of building upon the untouched, spacious lawns on campus. Fortu- nately, these naturally landscaped areas are not in grave danger of being built upon. The unviersity has a great capacity to expand, Matlack said. Large areas of land at the north end of campus could accommodate any possible expansion. The scenic lawns in front of Anderson and Willard Halls are likely to remain places to eat a sack lunch with a friend, cram for an exam or just to take a snooze. But campus landscaping still needs work, according to Matlack. Our efforts don ' t pay off overnight, he said, but we ' re going to begin to see them pay off soon. Attention still must be paid to aesthetics on campus, he added. A landscaper is to be hired at the end of the 1978 spring semester whose job will be to plan landscaping through- out the campus, realizing social as well as environmental needs. , preventiont â–  1 Kerriga schmerriga by Julie Doll X-1 2 3 _ isn ' t a dance step. As the majority of English composition students know, is the basic formula for virtually every theme they write at K-State — the Kerrigan formula. A decline in students ' ability to write organized papers led the English Department to implement writing by formula. The Kerrigan formula was introduced five years ago and has become required format for most English composition classes. Kerrigan includes six steps. Step one — Write a sen- tence, step two — write three sentences about the sen- tence in step one, step three — write four or five sen- tences about each of the three sentences in step two, and so on. By following these steps, students can easily achieve organization. Variation from the formula is generally for- bidden. However, students are sometimes graciously al- lowed to add an additional paragraph — if it ' s vital to their theme. Occasionally, students can choose the topic of their own themes ... as long as the topic can be covered in five or six paragraphs. Too often, the teacher chooses the theme topic. Some of the topics created by teachers include If I Were a Shoe, I ' d be a Hiking Boot, Cats Make Better Pets than Dogs, and Compare a Classroom in Cardwell to a Class- room in Eisenhower. Ot course, the students can change the topic: they can write that they would rather be a tennis shoe, or that dogs make the better pet, or even change the classroom topic to cover Ackert and Justin halls. Regardless of the topic, the formula is inflexible. And the flavor and texture of Kerrigan ' s recipe for themes remains the same — blase. Blasé, inflexible and boring, does Kerrigan serve a purpose? Many students have a fear of writing, and one thing Kerrigan does is give them an anchor, Vincent Gillespie, chairman of the English Composition committee, said. Kerrigan method is a starting point ... the attempt is to take them far beyond, Gillespie added. But the anchor is keeping the students at the starting line. Most students hesitate to stray from Kerrigan even when they are promoted to a more flexible format. Most of my English Composition II students choose to stay with Kerrigan even when I tell them they can write any way they want, an English instructor said. Perhaps students continue to use Kerrigan because they are told early In their composition careers that they are incapable of writing an extended, organized paper without Kerrigan. They become insecure about their writ- ing ability but know that Kerrigan is acceptable. When they are told to progress, they clutch, and stay with the satisfaction-guaranteed formula. Theoretically, Kerrigan diminishes fear of writing. In actuality, it reinforces the insecurity. According to the English Department, this apprehen- sion is not unsubstantiated. They estimate that less than ten percent of today ' s college students practice adequate writing skills when they enter college. This figure, however, contradicts a recent national study crediting 70 percent of today ' s students with ade- quate writing ability. K-State English teachers cling to their figures, and only English honor classes escape Kerrigan ' s influence. In all other composition classes, the instructors are mandated to give Kerrigan adequate presentation. For most, adequate consists of an entire semester, and often a second, never supplemented with additional writing forms (essays, research papers, or short stories). English department instructors argue that if students can master organization, they can utili ze the Kerrigan formula in any other writing assignment. Kerrigan does include skills common to all writing. It clinches a sense of unity and organization to a student ' s paper. Kerrigan also provides the student with detailed instructions on how to give specific examples and make transitions. But the Kerrigan method is potentially damaging. Stu- dents never progress beyond slapping sentences into the formula, are never required, often never allowed, to use a sense of creativity and personal style. Yes, organization is necessary, but not absolute. Perhaps Kerrigan is useful and even necessary, but not for an entire semester — and surely not for two. If a student can ' t grasp the fundamentals of organization in three or four weeks, he should be placed in a remedial course. And meanwhile, other composition students (hopefully not a minority) can progress at a rate that befits a univer- sity English course, rather than muddling through a junior high level writing class. kerripn method — 59 ' APrneilior,WeLait -11•11.4p11...4. Security blankets... with centerfolds by Julie Doll prom Rolling Stone to Shakespeare. From the teachings • of Mao Tse-tung to books by the Bronte sisters. The dissidence of the sixties has evolved into a search for security in the seventies; for many counter-culture dropouts, classics are the answer, according to a Septem- ber New York Times article. Particularly on the East Coast, interest in the classics has been rejuvenated, the article said. Classical literature may be alive and well in the east, but back here on the prairie, K-State students are entertaining themselves with tales of science fiction and the latest issue of Playboy. Everybody sells a lot of Playboys, a Union Book Store employee said, and we could sell a lot more if we could get them. Indeed, other Manhattan book stores say they sell their entire stock of Playboy month after month. Another hot item in sales is Cosmopolitan, full of the latest tips on Pleasing Your Man. But K -State students do care about more than their bodies: Manhattan book stores also sell a lot of Time, Sports Illustrated, Newsweek, Glamour and People. In addition to leisurely magazine reading, K -State ' s more ambitious students tackle paperbacks. Science fic- tion — especially Star Wan and Close Encounters of the Third Kindf—lare favorites, employees at Town Crier and the Union Book Store said. Gothic novels are also popular, they said. Best sellers are popular with both sexes. Varney ' s and Town Crier employees said the Book of Lists was selling well, and an employee at the Union Book Store said, Your Erroneous Zones is the fastest selling book we have on the shelves. Another place where students can get reading material, but don ' t, is Farrell Library. Farrell ' s Browsing Library is designed for recreational reading, yet use of this mini- library is marginal. Circulation figures show that about 3,000 books are checked out of the Browsing Library each year — less than the number of Playboys sold in Manhat- tan annually. The question isn ' t what K-State students like to read ... but do they read? Looking at pictures hardly counts. Culture exchange by Julie Doll most K-State students, adapting to college life means moving to an unfamiliar part of the state. But for hundreds of students who come from other countries, adapting means much more. Language is a unique problem for many international students and their families. Most have had instruction in English, but lack practical conversational and listening skills, Delores Beal, co-director of the new English as a Second Language program, said. The International Student Center has enrolled about 50 students in these English classes. The classes are new this year and possible through a federally-funded Title VI pro- gram. Most of our students are families of international stu- dents and faculty, Beal said. Those that are K-State students can usually speak Eng- lish adequately because they must pass an English profi- ciency test before enrollment, but their families often have trouble with English, Beal said. They can read and write fine she said, but some- times it is hard going to the grocery store for the first time, or talking to sales clerks. We have lessons on how to do these things. Most are taking the classes for a specific reason, Beal said. Some want to go to school here, others want to go back to school or teach English when they return home. I ' ve found you ' ve got to be completely open, com- pletely innocent and can ' t be reserved, Willie Perry, volunteer tutor, said. The same requirements must also be met by the student, he added. Although language is not the only barrier foreign stu- dents must clear, it is the first, Beal said. After achieving adequate English skills the students can more readily adapt to the rest of American culture. The International Student Center helps students adapt to the United States without relinquishing their own cul- ture by doubling as a social center. Those here from the same country are very close, Beal said. They maintain much of their own culture. A NEW EIV01._161-1- CM NES 0 C T ONA Y SO tint anr is ' Amin Apt At a Number one carcass is placed over number two because it was a heavier muscled carcass that will yield a greater quantity of trimmed retail cuts. It had a plumper, wider cushioned round. It had a fuller, more prominent sirloin that extended into a wider packed loin. In addition, it had a thicker clodded chuck. ivestock and meat look different — depending on what side of the fence you ' re leaning on. To K-State ' s judg- ing teams, meat is not just another source for a meal to set on the table. The Meats Judging Team and the Livestock Judging Team at K-State demand rigorous training. But more im- portantly, being a member of the judging teams takes dedication: time is sacrificed for the team. Winning teams are a tradition at K-State. According to Steve Mayo, senior in animal science and industry, beat- ing K-State is an honor for another team. Winning teams, winning coaches. Dr. Bill Able, Livestock Judging Team coach, and Dr. Dell Allen, Meats Judging Team coach, both have top national judging records in their fields. Allen coached the nation ' s top coaches while they were undergraduate or graduate students at K-State. Considered one of the best judges in the nation by his colleagues, Able holds one of the best judging records, Mayo said. K-State ' s record speaks well for its coaches. For the amount of work we put into it, a lot of students don ' t know anything about it, Mayo said. Teams begin working over Christmas break. Prepara- tions for the meats team open with travels to different packing plants throughout the state, judging classes of lambs, pigs and cattle carcasses. Team members rank the carcasses from most to least desirable on the basis of muscling, trimness and quality. Yield grade, quality grade, the amount of edible meat and its eating quality are also studied. The livestock team visits ranches around the state, eval- uating cattle sheep, pigs and horses on the basis of mus- cling, size and length. At first we didn ' t know what we were doing; we ' d stand along the meat chains and listen to him (Allen) grade. We only did that a couple of times. Then, we judged in the coolers and he ' d go through them with us, Alan Sents, junior in animal science and industry, said. For the fall contests, the senior livestock team preps every night for several hours and on Saturdays. The meats team devotes one day a week to practice, plus every Saturday and some Sundays. Both senior teams attend two contests in the fall, in Kansas City and Madison, WI, and the livestock team also travels to Louisville, KY, to compete. Thirty to 40 teams compete in each contest. judging Tram Concentration on the skill of good communication is emphasized in the teams ' training. According to Able, team members must be able to articulate their ideas — learn how to communicate ver- bally and on paper; they must also develop self-confi- dence. In competition, each group is rated individually and as a team on knowledge and communication skills. The meats team ' s four members judge one class of 15 beef carcasses on quality grade and one class of 15 beef carcasses on yield grade. The team also judges nine classes of four carcasses each. The classes consist of two lamb, two pork, one pork ham, two beef carcasses and two beef cuts. Contestants are asked to evaluate and place each class from best to worst. For these nine classes, the team members are judged on written reasons. The written reasons explain why the first is rated above the second, the second above the third. Livestock judging consists of five team members who judge all species of cattle, swine, sheep and horses. We have four head (of livestock) per class. We judge 12 classes per contest, Able said. There are four classes of cattle, three classes of swine, three classes of sheep and two classes of horses. We give eight sets of oral reasons on eight of those twelve classes. Each student is judged on the way he judges, Able said. The student ' s score is essentially grades against the committee ' s, Allen said. When you judge, you judge on muscling, size and length, Warren Kroeker, junior in animal science and industry, said. You always have four in a class. None are the same. You judge the way you think. It ' s an objective type of deal. You have to psych yourself up to be as confident as you can be. You ' re right and everyone else is wrong, Alan Ott, junior in animal science and industry, said. Becoming a member of K-State ' s judging teams is as competitive as the contests are. Every year, 19 to 25 stu- dents compete for team positions. No classes are required for team membership. How- ever, K-State does offer classes geared towards judging. Mayo estimated that 75 percent of team members at K- State have judged previously, particularly through the program. Perfection comes with practice. You can ' t get it in a year. I ' ve been doing it since I was 10, Kroeker said. Judging is a good experience and a better job refer- ence, but more than that, judging becomes a passion. It ' s near to my heart, Mayo said. judging teams — 65 Tell us, Mr. Ford, do you plan to run for president? by Judy Weltsch the bureaucratic labyrinth continued. The intricate, winding path of the politician ' s jargon pre- vailed in former President Gerald R. Ford ' s lecture on Feb. 20 in Ahearn Field House. Since leaving office in January of 1977 and upon his arrival at K-State, Ford had been to 25 colleges and universities. I find regardless of the area that I visit or the college or university cam- pus where I am privileged to be, that the students are bright, optimistic, inquisitive, respectful and they ' re deeply concerned as to what is right and what is wrong in our govern- ment and our government ' s poli- cies, he said. Ford, 38th president of the United States and K-State ' s 41st Landon Lec- turer, spoke on Presidential Pero- gatives in Foreign Policy. Ford began his lecture discussing what every student of political sci- ence has had pounded into his or her head over and over ... separate powers and checks and balances in the federal government. As a member of Congress, I often wondered if the presidents with whom I served weren ' t going too fast in making important decisions and commitments for the United States. I wonder if the White House didn ' t isolate them too much from 66 — geraId ford public opinion and from the free ex- pression of competing views. Later, like many modern presi- dents, I occasionally displayed a cer- tain impatience with painstaking de- liberate processes that are the heart and soul of the legislative branch, Ford said. According to Ford, with Congress and the president working together it has been easy to sway public opin- ion and mandate governmental re- sources for such monumental efforts as the Marshall Plan, The Four-point Program and NATO. But because of the Vietnam War, the president, Congress and the public became divided, he said. Old assumptions were chal- lenged, long-standing commitments were called into question, biparti- sanship in foreign policy gave way to deep divisions within the two parties themselves. As that frustrating war went on year after year after year, our national unity was shattered and with it the essential foreign policy coordination between the president and Congress, he said. Ford continued by saying that members of Congress began to think the president was indeed too pow- erful, and as a result, they approved the War Powers Resolution in 1973. This resolution claimed for Con- gress, in my opinion, unprecedented power in the conduct of foreign policy. A major and crucial section of the resolution provided any true committment must be terminated after 60 days unless Congress has de- clared war or has been unable to convene because of an armed attack on the United States. The legislation also specified that by passage of a concurrent resolu- tion the Congress can direct the president to remove U.S. forces be- fore the 60-day period expires, he said. Ford said coordination between legislative and presidential branches should be encouraged. Checks and balances were not devised to breed constant confrontation between the president and Congress, he said. Let me stress in my administra- tion it was customary to communi- cate with the leaders of Congress when an important executive action was about to be taken, particularly any action involving foreign polity. Congressional understanding and support developed with open com- munication, he added. Ford poked fun at congressional leaders regarding evacuation of Da Nang. Because of the congressional Eas- ter recess, congressmen were scat- tered throughout the world. This, one might say, is an unfair example since the Congress was in recess. But it must be remembered that critical world events, especially military operations, seldom wait for Congress to convene. When a crisis breaks, it is impossi- ble to draw Congress into the deci- sion-making process in an effective way. It is also impossible to wait for a consensus to form among those con- gressional leaders as to the proper course of action, especially when they were scattered literally around the world when time is one thing we cannot spare. Consequences to the president can be as severe as impeachment if he does not wait for Congress to make a decision. But the consequences to the na- t ion if he does wait, would be far, far worse, he said. Quoting his last state of the Union address, Ford said, In these times crises cannot be managed and war cannot be waged by committee, nor can peace be pursued solely by par- liamentary debate. To the ears of the world, the president speaks for the nation while he is ultimately ac- countable to the Congress, the courts and to the American people. He and his emissaries must not be handicapped in advance in their re- lations with foreign governments, Ford said. Ford concluded by charging the American people, Congress and the President to open constructive dia- logue to reserve the bulwark of our strength — the Constitution, and to combine with spirit, a spirit that has made America what it is today, free and dedicated to a better world for all people. A preconcieved idea prior to Ford ' s lecture was that K-State was part of the Republican campaign trail for the 1980 elections. However, at the close of the lec- ture, many seemed confused as to whether K-State was in the midst of a public relations campaign or that maybe Ford was just explaining his philosophy for actions taken during his term In office. That ' s it?! He was just complain- ing about the Congress, Phil Os- born, junior in accounting, said. Others felt cheated that Ford didn ' t have any inspiring words with to face the future. I think he could have picked a more pertinent subject. He was speaking from the point of view of a president — imploring for more power in the hands of the president and away from Congress, Pat Sar- gent, junior in accounting, said. The ultimate question was left un- answered. Exactly what purpose did former President Ford ' s complex and confusing lecture hold for K- State? geoid ford — 67 No plates, no silverware, no bother: by Sue Freidenberger 68 — nuirition 1111 no nutrition 11111ONN-___ notice students in the K-State Union absent- mindedly gnawing on burritos as they skim biology? Or a group of donut-munchers and coffee-slurpers dis- cussing the next English theme for Comp. II? With the study-and-eat syndrome comes the issue of nutrition. When students are pressed for time, they study and eat simultaneously. They are not concerned with nu- tritional value of the potato chips they are inhaling. Students are more concerned that food is ready on demand, relatively inexpensive and can be eaten without distraction of knives, forks, spoons and plates. This accounts for the popularity of junk foods . Several outlets accessible to students offer quick foods. The Union State Room is one. Diane Heitman, State Room supervisor, said the volume of food sold from the grill area equals the amount sold in the hot line. Although it varies from season to season, it is almost a 50-50 split between food purchased in the hot line and food bought at the grill, she said. But those buying hot dinners are not necessarily eating correctly. I ' ve seen guys come in and ask for a little meat and then get two helpings of mashed potatoes, gravy and bread, Heitman said. That ' s not very balanced either. The Union is not the only place to witness bad eating habits. After a long, hard night in Aggie, students can be found in several nearby eating establishments. Favorites offer a choice of burgers, fries, pies and drinks. Hardee ' s manager Don Wilkinson said an average Friday night totals 65 per cent of the day ' s business. Another junk food outlet, the vending machine, Is a popular place to grab a bite. A phenomenal amount of coin is thumbed into the slot of the vending machine each year. Bill Wisdom, Union concessions manager, supervises the supply of vending machines products for nine dorms. Concession sales hit $150,000 last fiscal year, he said. Fifteen cents buys a coke, 20 cents a candy bar and another 20 cents a bag of chips. It ' s all there: the complete meal, no silverware, no bother, and no nutrition. Synchronized spats, flashes of brass by Rom) Smith and gentlemen, Kansas State University proudly presents the Pride of Wildcat Land, the K- State Marching Band! With a flash of brass, the 320- member band began another season of sound and preci- sion drill. New uniform overlays of sparkling gold, white and pur- ple gave the band an added flair this year. The new over- lays were unveiled during the pre-game show of the Ne- braska football game. Wearing black garbage bags, the Marching Wildcats took the field, and to the tune of The Stripper, tore the bags off to reveal new overlays. Costing nearly $18,000, the overlays represented the first step in replacing the well-worn eight-year-old band uniforms. But until money could be raised to replace the entire uniform, the old pants and jackets would be used. The new overlays are a lot better than the old ones — there ' s a lot more contrast between the front and back, so when we turn, they really flash, band president Tim Schlieker, sophomore in music education, said. The rest of the uniform is in pretty bad shape, though. In fact, the pants I wore had patches on the knees. Working with the smallest band budget in the Big 8, the band receives no money from K-State for uniforms. In- stead, most money is obtained from band boosters and band members working on fund-raising drives. Band members have sold everything under the sun, including Frisbees, clocks, popcorn poppers and band records to raise money for the band. They even gave away a car in the Great Weigh-In contest. The Marching Wildcats displayed the new uniforms for more than just home football game crowds. Out-of-town performances included a Kansas City Chiefs game, a Dallas Cowboys game, halftime at the K-State vs. KU football game and a grand finale performance at the Texas State Fair in the Cotton Bowl. 1 think the show at the Texas State Fair was the high- light of the year. We went out to show the people of Texas what the band had, and that night we had it all, Jocelyn Sheets, junior in journalism, said. Everything just clicked—the drive, the excitement, the intensity—it was all there. We got a standing ovation as we ran off. Long bus trips often accompany out-of-town perfor- mances, but the trips are seldom boring. We sing and play cards a lot on the bus, or some people study or sleep, lane Dembski, a graduate student in recreation, said. We also just sit and talk—it ' s a really good time to get to know people. The band prides itself in being one of the best marching bands in the country, and as such, leaves little room for mistakes. Still, sometimes even the best laid plans go awry and the unplanned becomes reality. We were practicing for the Band Day pre-game show last year, and there were about 80 high school bands in the stadium watching us, Lyle Cain, junior in electrical engineering, said. Toward the end of the show, we were to run into the two lines for the football team to run through. The field was wet that day, and as I started to run to my place, I slipped and must have slid about ten yards, with my trombone sliding right behind me. When I finally stopped, another guy ran up, waved his arms like a base- ball umpire, and proclaimed me ' safe ' . But though mistakes occasionally creep into a show, the band works long and hard to avoid them. A typical show takes nearly 70 hours to plan, and the band spends be- tween six and ten hours per week in practice. Despite the amount of time required to be in the band, its members receive only one hour of credit and are not paid. In fact, they must rent their uniforms and pay their own way to out of town shows. Why do they do it? The reasons are as diverse as the people themselves, but all agree on one thing: it ' s a lot of fun. I really enjoy it. The band has so much spirit and togetherness—it ' s really rewarding to work as a group toward a common goal and then achieve that goal, Mike Spearman, senior in pre-medicine, said. While many bands may boast of talent, spirit and recog- nition, there is one factor totally unique to the Pride of Wildcat Land—director Phillip Hewett. Mr. Hewett is the source of motivation for the band, Sheets said. He ' s our ' Big Daddy ' and we ' re like a big family pulling for him. He never fails us. E • Influences: I I I 1, Outside I 2, Inside 3. Illicit Drugs J _ i Communicaro Tight Underwear Payola Unbridled Passion unwanted Input 1 MESS THE MEDIA • The Medium • The Large, • The New Chevrolet Unwanted Pregnancy The Masked Media by Robert K. Daly a social disease: dictionaries give it short shrift, I the Yellow Pages don ' t list it and people rarely discuss it. Two groups work themselves into a lather about it; academicians, who worry about ALL sorts of stuff, and advertisers, who named it and use it extensively. What we are going to be talking about is the Mass Media or maybe more appropriately the Masked Media. Communicologists have done wonders in obfuscating the Mass Media, with terms like encoder, frame of refer- ences for message reception, symbols and decoders. The less said about them the better. Advertisers have been knocked from pillar to post by gobs of Nader-like people so we ' ll not go into th at aspect of the Mass Media either. (Just a point. When you feel unloved, unwanted and unneeded think of television ' s reliance on you. Without you, the viewer, to be sold to advertisers there would be no television. Don ' t you feel better already?) Leaving that minefield behind, let ' s move to the seren- ity of Manhattan and its Mass Media. But first a short definition. Mass Media are Any means of public communications reaching a large audience. What the American Heritage Dictionary meant was there are three elements: a sender, receiver and a channel. (For radio it is the show, the audience and airways and for newspapers it is the article, the reader and words.) One final didactic note: mass media is a plural (medium is the singular) but at times it will be referred to as a singular when used as a collective noun. (The blame for this whole ruckus lies with advertisers who chose the classy Latin rather than some good old Anglo-Saxon term.) Here in the Other Apple, as the area is being promoted in a recently launched advertisement campaign, we have all the Mass Media available to any other hungering American. Maybe not the identical fare but certainly an exposure to such things as television, radio, films, books, newspapers, records, ads and even one special area. The most limited of the Mass Media is TV. There is no network affiliate and hardly any local origination. If you are willing to pay $7.50 a month to a local entrepreneur you can get what most Other Americans get for free. For an additional $10 a month you can watch movies, sports, Las Vegas Shows and other stuff selected by Time-Life. One wonders what we did to deserve the radio we get. 72 — masked media The Universe The Situ-It-on O.% I W N ° T E F • r E i • t E E • V a Noise Loud Sounds Guy Lombardo and his Orchestra FE EDBACK HALFBACK INELIGIBLE RECEIVERS) Hard hip Cages LEAKAGE Leakage A Problem ? Call Slutz Plumbing - adv. The choices are screaming disc jockeys playing the same, incredibly offensive songs, twanging disc jockeys playing twangy songs, toying old men playing forgotten, and un- forgivable, early ' 50 trash, more screaming disc jockeys and the local educational effort. FM is more of the same, except in living stereo. Newspapers are similar to radio, why are we being pun- ished so? The depth of most local coverage, which is WHAT newspapers are all about, is less than superficial. Even international coverage (which is provided along with other news by the wire service) makes you wonder if Europe, South America or even Canada still exist. But there is a workable and available solution to this problem; you can subscribe to any of the other 1,750 daily American newspapers. Or you can buy metro papers from many of the midwest ' s larger cities at a few downtown shops. Films might be a high spot, but only if you throw in what the university offers. The five off-campus movie theaters, which are monopolistically owned, show basically the same moronic fare as the rest of America is getting except fewer foreign releases. The university with three different series and other general-run movies attempts to pick up the slack on quality films. Books are a popular medium. Textbooks and other as- signed readings are excluded because, well, they are JUST different. The range of titles, availability of copies-- through purchasing or borrowing---and diversity of ma- terial reflect the university ' s presence. Records, which are almost exclusively aimed at the youth market, are well represented, except over the air. The handful of stores specializing in music carry a wide variety of albums. Magazines, which Is the medium of ideas, are undoubt- edly the best represented of all the Mass Media. We ' ll stick close to home and look at the offerings in the Union. (Manhattan book stores and magazine shops cover about the same ground with perhaps more titles because of their diversified clientele.) During the average school week, the Union sells more than 300 magazines. And with many carrying a cover price of a buck or more that ' s a big bite out of a student ' s limited media budget. (Of course the Union is not the only source, many students take advantage of the re- duced-rate mail subscriptions.) Titles mirror student interest: Playboy is the consistent top seller as are women ' s magazines. Of the roughly 100 magazines a disproportionate share deal with transporta- tion; horses, cars, trucks, vans, jogging, mopeds. One noted deficit was the absence of any foreign language publications. Advertisements, probably the most pervasive medium, are everywhere; matchbooks shill for drinking joints, sweaters and T-shirts promote radio stations and rock bands, billboards want you to become a benign killer for your country. And radio, TV, newspapers and magazines tell us to buy, buy, buy, buy an incredible collection of unnecessary, useless, worthless and unneeded products. And we do. But in addition you are being exposed to an unherald- ed member of the Mass Media. Probably because they. don ' t think of themselves in that light and certainly aren ' t bragging about something as crass as all that they go un- noticed. The people rarely thrown into the Mass Media grab bag are Educators. But they should be. Educators supposedly have something to say to stu- dents, which meets the three criteria of the Mass Media. But they have a uniqueness; most of the other Mass Media do not deal with their audience on a personal or live basis. Educators do. Maybe we should put them in a special catagory: The Unmasked Media. masked media — 73 Whiter whites Whiter whites Whiter whites Whiter whites by Pam Grout like just last Thursday ... or was it the Thursday S before that ... could it have been three weeks ago? All the familiar evidence was in. My towels were show- ing signs of garnered mold and mildew; everytime I opened my closet door, a sea of dirty clothes deluged me. And my only pair of underwear were those gosh-awful chartreuse ones. was laundry time. I ' ll never know why that sea of soiled mass seemed to strike the same time every term paper, every test did. Oh, well, I sighed as I wedged the overstuffed laun- dry basket through the closet door, watching the moun- tains tumble all over the floor. Yep — it was laundry time. I stuffed a portion of the heap back into the basket, stripped my sheets, made a hobo ' s knapsack and filled it with the rest of the ever-growing pile. I situated the basket on one hip, slung my purse over my shoulder, and grabbed the hobo ' s pack in my remaining hand. Halfway down the stairs, I began hearing phrases like whiter whites and biodegradable. Oh, brother. I tugged my never-to-be-balanced-the- same-again load back up the stairs, set it down and grabbed the missing essential. Already famous for blazing trails of Tide, I knew this was not going to be easy. Why did Mom insist on giving me this giant family-size box? I complained. After numerous detergent trails, I ' d resolved that the smallest boxes were most economical because I usually lose what ' s left over in the shuffle. I finally jammed the Tide into the side of the basket and positioned my load similarly, but of course, less comfort- ably. Back down the steps, I re-set the load down, opened my car door, sat my laundry equipment on the front seat one by one, and ran back upstairs, retracing my steps for dropped items. (Besides being the infamous soap trailer, I am also established as a clothes loser. I rarely come home with the same laundry I leave with.) Retrieving only a sock and a pillow case, I ventured onward. At the unfortunately familiar laundromat, I began throwing clothes into washers. Never knowing what con- stitutes a light or dark load, I shoved approximates into their respective washers. Naturally, with all my goodies I couldn ' t find five washers in a row, so I stuffed a sheet here, a pair of jeans there. Finally, all that was left in the bottom of my basket was Bounce and Business Law. Always antsy to get done, I checked my load halfway through the cycle and found, to my utter dismay, that I had deposited some coins in the wrong machine. No wonder that little grey-haired lady kept grinning and say- ing Thank ye, Sweets. Forty-five minutes later, my clothes were ready for the dryer. Half of my clothes being shrinkable, I divided them into two parts. Three actually. Those going into the dryer, those going home to drip-dry, and those going into the trash because I washed them with the wrong color. Soon the third dryer stopped spinning and it was re- loading time. Packed back into my car, wet clothes and all, I was ready to go hothe and take inventory of missing items. I keep hoping one of these times I ' ll get lucky and lose those chartreuse undies. Anyway, I went through the unloading ritual, draped the wet clothes on door knobs, over chairs, on the edge of the closet door, anywhere I could find an empty cor- ner. Ready for inventory, I gazed at the basket — and my chartreuse underwear. Oh well, maybe next time. ' . . • laundry - 7S Clank, clunk, you ' re sunk) by Star Lee idja hear that Vern Miller ' s library and all two of his books burned? Really? Yeah, and he hadn ' t even colored them in yet! Clank. Oct. ' 12, McCain Auditorium was the scene of the Clank Show — one step beyond the Gong Show. The judges for the United Way fund-raiser were Curt Schneider, at- torney general, Jack Hartman, wildcat basketball coach, and Roni Mahler, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation. ... and the first act is the ' Beautyshop Double Quar- tet ' . Clank. Now presenting --- ' P, B, and J ' . Clank. Other exciting acts included Maurice, the Talking Dog , who appeared on stage, high on catnip (with a bad case of stage fright), and Marci Marceau, the invisi- ble mime. Wonderful, Marci ... the best act I ' ve seen so far, quipped the master of ceremonies. Next: B, J and P, back again. This time, they stayed unclanked because the judges wanted to hear their punchline. The last guy in line did a striptease, peeling down from a suit to a pair or green socks, shorts and shirt. Viola --- a green lizard. Clank. The unstripper was a variation of the same theme. She walked on stage in a bikini and the audience threw clothes to her. ... and once again --- B and P ' . Unanimous clank. Between acts, four K-State Players put on mini com- mercials and skits. Write-in offers included Chuck the Chalk and a home circumcision kit. And of course, a weather report was included: Dark and continued dark until morning. The Clank Show did have some outstanding talent. Sec- ond place went to The Pickers, who gave a lively rendi- tion of Jamaica Farewell. A little pickin ' and a-grinnin ' with a banjo and That Good Old Mountain Dew won a third place trophy for the Bluegrass Stooges. But the best act, according to the judges and the audi- ence, was the Flint Hills Four. This barbership quartet sang two encores before it received a first place trophy and a dousing of paper shreds. clank show — 79 the shark has pretty teeth, dear, and he shows them pearly white, sang the streetsinger. The shark was Mac the Knife and the show was The Three Penny Op- era presented by the K-State Play- ers, Department of Speech and The- ater and the Department of Music in McCain Auditorium Oct. 6, 7 and 8. The musical, penned by Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill, was banned in Germany by Adolf Hitler in 1933 because of its risque content. After failure in New York that year, Marc Blitzstein adapted the work and Three-Penny became the long- est-running musical up to that time. K-State director Lew Shelton called the play a classic of the twen- tieth century. He wanted to em- phasize the singing and the music because they contained the chief satire of the work. The themes of hypocrisy, greed, lust, exploitation and betrayal com- bine to make a bitter statement about society. The villain MacHeath, played by David S. Keck, is the hero of the sto- ry. He dances around police, par- ents-in-law, and innumerable wives and girlfriends, eventually taking a break to get married and sing a Love Song to his newest bride, Polly Peachum. Polly, played by loAnn Clark, is a sweet, beautiful Soho girl simply dy- ing with love for her Macky . When he has to flee from the police, Polly bravely takes over his busi- ness and staff . Polly ' s parents, portrayed by Bruce Bardwell and to Ellen Hull, are furious about their daughter ' s se- cret marriage to the gangster and re- solve to have Mac captured and hung. Many bribes and several escapes later, Mac is finally behind bars. But at the crucial moment of the hang- ing, a decree from the queen sets Mac free. Even though the villain got away, Streetsinger Dave Greusel closed the play with Happy ending, nice and tidy. It ' s a rule I learned in school. Get your money every Friday; happy endings are the rule. .1 I lry Smarr roulonberget LYS I ST RATA a? .18 50 Romps, games, frolic and fancy by Kathy Huffman sexual revolution isn ' t any- thing new. It was even around in the fifth century, in Lysistrata, a Greek comedy by Aristophanes, performed in ancient Greece. The most memorable aspect of the spring production was the costum- ing. Designed by Lydia Aseneta, asst. professor of speech and theater, costumes included individually-fit fatsuits. The grotesquely voluptuous ap- pearance transformed the actors from humans to caricatures, Su- zanne Bunker, costumer for Lysis- trata, said. Breasts were crafted of muslin and stuffed with fiberfill. They came in three shapes — youthful, middle- aged droop and old, with a definite droop. Split peas were used to cre- ate the drooping effect, Bunker said. Choral interludes represented the passing of time. The chorus sang, danced and romped around the stage in pseudo-nudity. Unlike most Greek plays, which usually portray only the emotional side of women, Lysistrata portrays a heroine dedicated to her goal and capable of achieving it. Disenchant- ed with the civil war, she wants her husband home and enlists the aid of other Grecian women in the scheme. Lysistrata proposes use of the women ' s strongest weapon, sex, and convinces the other women to with- hold favors until the men cease fighting. Shelton attributed the play ' s suc- cess to it ' s being represented in the springtime, when everyone was in the mood for a show about the rites of spring. And perhaps viewers learned that what was funny in ancient Greece can still be funny today. The Effect of GITIiimaRays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds By Pamela A. Johnson , • f: 9 )1 • I 1 • .e. I • • ‘ir • .vC eclectic production of The Ef- fect of Gamma Rays on Man-In- the-Moon Marigolds was tight dra- ma, actors playing together for the audience, not to the audience. The Pulitzer drama was directed by Paul Roland as a K-State Players production Nov. 17-19 in McCain auditorium. Playwright Paul Zindel depends on Beatrice to animate his thematic statement: Social status a atmo- sphere a gamma rays penetrate practically everything, and are dead- ly Edith Hinrichs gave an outstanding performance as Beatrice. She mixed alcoholism with ambition, and tem- pered insanity until it was almost en- dearing. The audience forgave her all callousness because it was her re- ality: she was not loved, thus she could not love. Her house is her persecution in- carnate, nailed together for the au- dience to see. It is unlikely that Beatrice will survive this house: it is contaminated, weathered to a dull grey, windows broken, swabbed in overcast sky-darkness. This incubator provided the envi- ronment for slow mutation of Be- atrice ' s family, rejection perme ating every crevice of their existance. Beatrice ' s oldest daughter, Ruth, is a by-product of this house. Vickie Welch played a frantic teenager laughed at by her peers, prowling for attention armed with crimson lip- stick and tight sweaters. Ruth is lost in her sexuality, her oblique social status and her nightmares. Tillie, the youngest daughter, is a mutant. Because she is mentally co- herent, she adopts a curious eccen- tricity in the context of this play. As Tillie, Virginia Becker quietly dodged the evil hanging in the wall- paper in this home . She lives in- side her science text; a marigold gamma ray experiment and a large white rabbit are her passions. Tillie ' s gamma ray and marigold experiment is the niche for the play- wright ' s concept. Because Tillie ' s marigolds grow into eccentric beau- ty, Zindel has decreed the it is possi- ble for sensitivity to survive society ' s infected doctrine. Tillie ' s ostracism is perhaps her sal- vation, and ultimately, the marigolds survive the gamma rays, distorted. Mozart ' s The Woe, Flute 1Ih ?IL. t• by Pamela A. Johnson yon Mahler Shelton dine( led L.- The Magic Flute in a flout kit of theailk al gi llllll ic toy Mai( h 1. 1 and 4 I wanted the Illogic I wanted 11 to tinkle s ry st albite, shins shimmer y, a shins that s in tunes Shelton said A gossamer fairy tale (vIct,ar ' I he Nagle Ilule tsar. rust pro in 1791 m trona roforro o.ork rstiu.nt tful not 4. a( t es, in NA( ( anclorri ono s dna% or Tor pal ode oftri tr. 111% opera 1%.1% 111%1 per 10 .1 1014)111 110%1111 01 III WI Al he mina•s theme is like a plea re Ai lion Me 1 versus Vt and passion versus lose ()set light versus (lark and hermasonry sefsus hierau by 1 he growth of a lifetime is seen in two and a half hours two people glow from adolescents into adults, Shelton said She refers 10 the main lamino and Pamina, played by Mit hadl and Carolyn Thayer. Tannin, is the unblemished pi in«• Ile endows trial and it ambition an daunted in coal( It of troth I In basin, Papageoo, was the en ergs of dm opera Robes t Mannon•s l ' apagenn t omplamed m exdama non marks. fidgeted as the plot de- veloped and broke all the rules of the play opera At limes, he was al- ' most vivacious Pamina ranked set in vivacity. Always the distressed damsel, Thayer curprisingly made Pamina into a fleshy princess. She ts if`Cded 1Nith Monostotos (David Kec k), 1Nilht10011 her formidable tyrant mother r( arcs lyn Jeanne Smith), and .11 tempted suicide, charm ' eosin ,elf) flipping her train to the side as she paraded across stage. Costuming was, ahem, extrava- gant. $2500 rented costumes from the Santa Fe Opera I louse Slit 11 blatant %111•1 rat Ir still C1 1141 not dominate the mush al sr Ole Fn sembles traipsed on and off stage, but the real drama pulsed from the orchestra pit. direction In Mischa Semanitzky I kept steeping myself in the mu- sic -- patterns of movement start to develop, Shelton said. I he chap ac- tors are there in the musk . America! by Rom) Smith a series of misfortunes which resulted in a two-hour delay in the start of the program, Michael Murphy and America opened K- State ' s first major concert of 1978 for an appreciative but unenthusiastic audience Friday, March 3 in Ahearn Fieldhouse. An accident involving a truck con- taining America ' s sound equipment was a major factor contributing to the delay of the concert. In addition, a plane containing the back-up bands for both groups mistakenly flew to Salina instead of Manhattan, and a wheel fell off a van trans- porting Michael Murphy. A large crowd of concert-goers, many of whom expected to be ad- mitted at 7 p.m., waited in the sub- freezing cold outside Ahearn until they were finally allowed to enter at 9 p.m. The crowd soon warmed to the sounds of Murphy, however. His en- ergetic performance and wide vari- ety of music was well received. Mur- phy ' s talents were best demonstr- ated by his sparkling vocals in Wild- fire and Carolina in the Pines. But perhaps the highlight of the concert came not during a perfor- mance, but during the break be- tween Murphy and America. While many amused themselves with beachballs and frisbees, the an- nouncement was made of the K- State victory in the post season bas- ketball tournament, bringing about an ovation far surpassing that given to either group. America took the stage in what al- most seemed an anti-climax to the K-State basketball victory. The group ' s performance could be summed up in one word — loud. Lit- tle dynamic contrast could be heard between various songs, as even the group ' s soft songs were loud. At times, the piercing treble of vocals and electric guitar combined to touch at the audience ' s threshold of pain. Still, by hanging the sound from the rafters of Ahearn, the in- herently bad acoustics of the field- house were improved despite the volume. Though loud, America ' s intricate instrumentals were nearly perfect, as were many vocal arrangements. Among their more popular hits, I Need You, Ventura Highway and Sister Golden Hair brought the most favorable response from the crowd. A standing ovation at the end of the concert brought the group back for a one-song encore — an inspired and exciting rendition of A Horse With No Name. After a short ovation for the en- core, the audience seemed ready to leave — pleased with a good concert and a satisfying basketball victory over KU. 4) t america — 89 0 pot, peace marches and the Beatles, it was a sign of the times. A product of the turbulent 60 ' s. It pro- vided a peaceful repose for those who opposed the opposers. A coffeehouse was a place to get away from it all — a quiet, intimate atmosphere for anyone wanting to get their head together. An alter- native to loud rock, it contrasted with revolutionists protesting any- thing and everything. Coffeehouses were unobtrusive, out-of-the-way places with dim lights, quiet music and pillows spread intermittently. A coffeehouse in its own right, K- State ' s Catskeller evolved from the climate of the 60 ' s. It opened in 1971 and provided a get-away-from-it-all atmosphere. The Catskeller served as an eight- lane bowling alley until the 1970 Union remodeling. Proposed by the Students ' Entertainment Committee, it was originally designed for week- end entertainment. After two months, students realized the po- tential of this basement hideaway and it became a coffeehouse. Like the coffeehouses of the 60 ' s, the Catskeller formed in opposition to bright, loud places like the K- State Union State Room. an active imagination, the stage could have been the inside of a barn in the back hills of Tennes- see with the local country boy strumming his guitar. Instead, it was Manhattan ' s own John Biggs center stage in the Catskeller. Opening the first coffeehouse concert of the year, Biggs and his army , brother Chris Biggs, Jeanne Hanson and Tom Hiddle, played to an enthusiastic crowd September 23 and 24. A repertoire of country, bluegrass and folk music combined with a dash of story-telling aroused foot-stomp- ing, hand-clapping and singing along. One of the first songs was a tune spoofing death and burial. Send Me t o Glory In A Glad Bag (or an oven bag for those going the other way), was a crowd pleaser. Many times, Biggs stopped to tune his guitar. He joked that instruments get nervous while performing and go out of tune a lot. Once the instruments were tuned, Biggs proved that patience is re- warded. He performed several of his own compositions, including Home ' s Another Day Away and No One Will Love You As I Do, two mellow songs his rich tenor complemented nicely. After brief intermission, the Biggs troup led the audience in Blowin ' In the Wind, The Night They Drove Ole Dixie Down, and This Land Is Your Land. The sing-along would have raised the barn roof in those hills of Tennessee. John Biggs Catskeller The Unique Ones year, when it ' s advantagous to be anything but a white, Anglo- Saxon Protestant male, handicapped people, too, are finally getting into the fair-treatment spotlight. But on Oct. 27, 28, and 30, they were in another spotlight, on stage. The Unique O nes, an original play by K-Stater Michael Byington, focuses on people who are spe- cial. Byington said his message is about alienation from social norms. I don ' t think the play is about the handicapped per se, as much as it is about being unique, he said. The story portrays three handi- capped people trying to survive to- gether in the normal world, each dealing with the other ' s problems as well as his own. Th e action takes place primarily in flashback form, and concentrates on the three in their college and pre- college years. The male lead, Vincent, is a partial- ly handicapped young man. He has had severe trouble with his eyesight, somewhat Improved by medical help. The most striking impression of Byington is the resemblance of his features to this leading male charac- ter. Byington is soft-spoken, yet con- fident in his work. He is an empa- thetic person and it is clear that his characters were created with care and understanding of the handi- capped ' s situation. Was the play written from person- al experience? From the standpoint that I have been around a lot of handicapped people, Byington said. It ' s the rea- son that I chose to write a play on the subject. For a playwright to assure clear presentation of his message, logically he would control direction and pro- duction. However, custom dictates that after the last word is written, the playwright bows out and a director steals the show. Although The Unique Ones fol- lowed this tradition, Byington did work with the actors on character development. The result of this effort was a re- markable resemblance between By- ington and his characters. The audi- ence was guaranteed that what they saw was what the playwright intend- ed them to see. catskeller — 91 Mike Mansfield special assistant to the universi- ty president Barry Flinchbaugh ' s job includes serving as a liaison be- tween the university, the governor and the state legislature, represent- ing the president ' s office to alumni and endowment associations, and selecting Landon Lecture speakers.. Flinchbaugh ' s position was cre- ated July 1, 1977, by President Duane Acker. I think the position was created because the president needed addi- tional assistance, Flinchbaugh said. As chairman of the Landon Lecture series, Flinchbaugh is responsible for selecting the speakers for the series. 1 go after the big names, Flinch- baugh said. Big names this year in- cluded Jerry Ford, Malcomb Forbes and David Broder. It ' s tough to get big names, Flinchbaugh said. Women speakers are more difficult to bring to K-State than men, he added. When the Landon Lecture series began, All Landon was still politically active. Respect for the former gov- ernor in the political arena still at- tracts many of the speakers, Flinch- baugh said, citing Forbes and Ford as examples. Who are future Landon Lecturers? Flinchbaugh is negotiating with He- nry Ford, Shirley Temple Black, Ho- ward Baker and Andrew Young. Bob Bergland of people throughout the world depend on the United States for food. The magnitude of the (national) food problem literally boggles the mind, Bob Bergland, secretary of agriculture, said. Bergland, first farmer to be secre- tary of agriculture since the Roose- velt administration, delivered the 38th Landon Lecture on Sept. 9, Al- fred M. Landon ' s 90th birthday. After reading a brief birthday mes- sage to Landon from President Carter, Bergland read his prepared speech, Towards a National Food Policy. The U.S. has the finest system of agriculture ever developed, Berg- land said, a system that will enable the many less productive countries of the world to depend on us. The food problem is internation- al in scope, Bergland said. He spoke of bettering the world ' s nutrition while also providing stability to U.S. farmers. Bergland said the farmer is not benefiting from higher wheat prices, but instead needs price stability. Wheat prices are undeniably linked to world markets, he em- phasized. Foreign countries should help support U.S. farm prices in times of drought as well as oversupply, in or- der to keep prices stable, he added. Bergland said the Carter adminis- tration ' s proposed wheat set-aside program could help to maintain strong American agriculture. Some foreign countries, however, do not have the funds to purchase U.S. agri- cultural products, he said. The problem in this world today is not supply but demand, Bergland said. U nfortunately, Southeast Asia seems to rank low on the totem pole of U.S. foreign policy, Mike Mansfield said in his April 12 Landon Lecture. 73-year-old Mansfield, Senate ma- jority leader for 15 years and ambas- sador to Japan, was the first man to deliver two Landon Lectures. The aim of his speech was to take stock of Asian policy and U.S. interven- tions in lands halfway around the world. Like it or not, a unified Vietnam will be a major force of strength ... and the U.S. should make the best out of this new situation. The last administration ' s policy of opposition to trade and commercial relations with Vietnam and Cambo- dia, and the failure to send ambassa- dors to Laos, has something in it of the ostrich complex, Mansfield said. The move to open talks with Vietnam on the range of issues be- tween us ... is a step in the right direction, he said. The China situation is improving with open communication, but Mansfield said he encouraged rec- ognition of both Chinas. Looking eastward, he stressed the importance of retaining good rela- tions with Japan. Japan is the fundamental corner- stone of American policy in Asia, he said. Mansfield urged caution in push- ing Japan to expand military forces. There ought not be ground for Japan to doubt the U.S. security guarantee and no compelling reason for the Japanese to make a significant change in their defense policies. Any other course, in my judg- ment, is playing with fire in the west- ern Pacific, he stressed. Discussing several other Asian countries, Mansfield said a will to clear away the remaining relics of outdated policies and to face up to the present and the future and to learn from the past, is needed. landon lectures — 93 David Broder Carter ' s efforts as presi- dent are focused on three sets of opposing forces, according to David Broder, associate editor and political correspondent for the Washington Post. Broder presented the 39th Landon Lecture, titled American Politics in the Carter Era, in McCain Audito- rium, December 9 to a near capacity crowd. He related the Carter presi- dency to broader themes and trends in U.S. politics, the country and the world. The first set of forces are conser- vatism versus liberalism, Broder said. The basic political trend in this country has been in the conservative direction. Even in the depths of the recession, more people said they were worried about inflation than unemployment, Broder said. Carter ran for president as a con- servative democrat and essentially won victories in the primaries last year through his conservative ap- proach, Broder said. He added that the key victories leading to Carter ' s nomination came from the conser- vative areas of the country, not the big cities. Walter Mondale was viewed as a more liberal democrat and thus the team of Carter and Mondale was able to win the general election, Broder said. The second set of opposing forces facing Carter is government central- ization versus decentralization, Broder said. Most Americans are no longer satisfied to be dealing in a client rela- tionship with their government. Carter was interested in an effective move to decentralize power in this country, Broder said. The third set of forces is individ- ualized politics versus international policy. The strength of political parties has decreased in the U.S., he said. Without a weakening of the po- litical party, Jimmy Carter could nev- er have become the nominee of the Democratic Party. He was an outsid- er, Broder said. According to Broder , Carter ' s re- source of leadership is the everyday person. 4 of Forbes Magazine, Inc. and one of the nations most influ- ential business leaders, Malcolm Forbes spoke at McCain Auditorium Jan. 24 about Where We ' re At and Where We ' re Headed . In terms of where America is at, college students are in a very advan- tageous position, he said. At this point in your careers, you probably know a lot and suspect even more. I want to suggest ' enjoy it ' , because you ' ll never be so sure of what you think you know in the days ahead, Forbes said. According to Forbes, the econo- my has never been so good. The ba- sic standard of living for everyone in the country and the numbers of people going to college is greater than it has ever been. It doesn ' t mean the end product is any more improved than it ever was, but you will be just as disap- pointed or cause as many problems as your predecessors have, he said. The economy ' s existing problems are exciting, Forbes said. He claims the main ingredient in inflation problems is energy. It ' s created a dependence we ' ve never had before. We are respond- ing by importing more oil than we ever did. Forbe ' s solution to energy prob- lems is utilization or the laws of sup- ply and demand: remove all price re- strictions to slow down consump- tion. The government doesn ' t make money. It prints money. When you print more than you take directly out of your pocket, you have infla- tion. And as for our problem, Mr. Carter has probably been no bigger problem than most we ' ve had in the job, he said. The President has promise of coming to grips with his job, he said. I hope it ' s not soon because imagine the problems we ' d all have if all the things he ' d asked for had been passed. ... The fact people ac- cuse him of being ineffective be- cause he doesn ' t get things passed — they ' re hitting him where his as- sets are, I think. Malcolm Forbes landon lectures — 95 its third U.S. tour, internation- aly-renowned Philharmonia Hungarica orchestra captivated a moderate-sized audience in McCain Auditorium Oct. 28. Richard Kapp ' s Philharmonia Hun- garica demonstrated why the or- chestra has been awarded seven in- ternational prizes. The orchestra ' s first number was Bela Bartok ' s Two Portraits, Opus 5. Taken from the folk music of Hungary, Bartok wrote the piece about Stefi Geyer, a well-known vio- linist. The first musical portrait of Geyer depicts his warm, private side, the face shown to intimate friends. The second portrait is wild and quick, the cool, aloof Geyer. The second piece performed was Beethoven ' s Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 4 in G Major, Opus 58. One of the most difficult compositions ever written for the piano was mastered beautifully by Balint Vazsonyi. Vazsonyi and the orchestra carried on a conversation. The audience re- warded the musical dialogue with a standing ovation for Vazsonyi ' s solo performance. The last song on the program was one most Americans could identify elements of. Dvorak ' s Symphony No. 9 in E minor, Opus 95 (from the New World Symphony) possessed a hint of the Black Spiritual, and Czech folk music influence. The opening movement sounded something like Swing Low Sweet Chariot. A mournful melody dominates the first movement and becomes more pronounced as the song continues. Finally, as if all bonds of slavery were broken, the music becomes lively and vivacious, culminating in a vigor- ous finale for the performance of the Philharmonia Hungarica. Philharmonia Hungarica W. met A.n AAAAA rtinnt Royal Winnipeg Ballet graced McCain Auditorium January 29. The Canadian troupe ' s five dances included contrasts as sharp as the avant garde Women to Aaron Copeland ' s lighthearted Rodeo . The first dance was a Festival . Costumes were simple, brightly colored tunics and pajama pants, contributing to the dance ' s party at- mosphere. An import from Brazil, the dance used a large stage troupe to form a rainbow of light performed in a modern ballet style. The company next presented Adagietto , an abstract dance about sexual ecstasy. The duet began with a male and female dressed in turquoise leotards. The costumes ' simplicity compli- mented the dance ' s complete per- fection. Adagietto was a beautiful example of living sculpture — the dancers were silhouetted against the lights. The dance was a rejoicing of physical love while being a celebra- tion of the beauty of the human body. The presentation changed beat to a classical dance. The Glinka Pas De Trois , music by Mikhail Glinka, was a trio in the classical style: toeshoes, tulle, and traditional en point. The mood of the program again changed abruptly into Women . Five female performers in slips and chemises let down their hair and performed symbolic confessions for each other. The piece celebrated the strength of womanhood while railing against its frustrations. Rodeo followed, a whimsical rendition of the American Old West, complete with square dances and an independent-minded cowgirl. The Rodeo warmed the audi- ence with humor as it cheered the curtain down. Royal Winnipeg Ballet mccain attractions — 97 is rare when the average Kansan has opportunity to witness ballet performed by a professional com- pany. K-State ' s opportunity was Oct. 9 when the McCain Auditorium Series presented Stars of the American Ballet. For 45 minutes, the performers danced their way to the high point of the show, Tchaikovsky ' s Pas De Deux , performed by Suzanne Far- rell and Peter Martins. International favorites Farrell and Martins have had extensive careers in professional ballet. Suzanne Farrell auditioned for the George Balachine School of Ameri- can Ballet on her fifteenth birthday in 1959. After her training, she be- came a featured dancer with the New York City Ballet and with com- panies in Europe. Peter Martins entered the Royal Ballet School in his native Denmark when he was eight years old. He danced with the Canadian National Ballet and the Royal Danish Ballet before joining the New York City Ballet in 1970. Although Farrell and Martins high- lighted the evening, the other stars also shone bright, particulary in the first selection of the program. George Gershwin ' s Fascinatin ' Rhythm, a world premiere choreo- graphed by Stephen Simmons, ex- hibited each couples individuality at various parts of the composition. • Unlike traditional companies choreographing with emphasis on unity, the American Ballet dancers are not molded into a certain dance style. They are encouraged to devel- op individual modes of expression and interpretation. Although traditional companies have no appearance requirements, physical beauty of American Ballet dancers is stressed, according to program notes. Costumes were designed to en- hance this physical beauty; black leo- tards and silver helmets were used to create a silhouette effect in the clas- sical dance The Combat. The final number, Solstice , danced to Michael Oldfield ' s theme from The Exorcist , also incorpo- rated special effects, but emphasis was placed on dancers ' movements to modern contra-rythms. The program chronology, from premiere to classical to contempo- rary, left the audience with a collage of modern ballet. Stars of the American Ballet he Hostage , performed by T the Missouri Repertory The- atre, was set in an Irish brothel built in McCain Auditorium for the Oct. 14 musical play. The impressionistic setting was an apartment house lobby with boarded windows, a few shabby chairs and a rinky-tink piano. The production was laced with bawdy, Irish-jig tunes. Never throw stones at your mother, You ' ll be sorry when she ' s dead . Throw bricks at the old man instead! After one musical number, Pat, owner of the brothel, turned to the audience saying, Well, that brought the show to a standstill. Later, he sat down and held his head in his hands, grumbling, The first act is only half over and I ' m al- ready exhausted. In between song, dance and drink, the audience is introduced to Leslie, a young British soldier captured by the IRA and jailed in the brothel in retribution for the jailing of a young Irishman. Near the end of the play, it be- comes clear that the Britith hostage will die in exchange for the Irish hos- tage. The Irish brothel becomes a grand central station as the tenants attempt to comfort Leslie, and as Theresa, the lovelorn chamber- maid, runs to the police to warn them of the upcoming execution. The police stage a rescue raid: Les- lie is accidentally shot in the confu- sion. As Leslie lies crumpled on the brothel floor, the cast sings, Isn ' t it grand, boys, to be bloody well dead. The Hostage mctain auditorium — 99 Jerry Apodaca economy and politics are the three essentials society must provide for personal success or failure, New Mexico Governor Jerry Apodaca said at an All-University convocation April 26 in McCain Auditorium. Apodaca, the first Mexican- American governor in the United States since 1914, believes opportu- nity exists for all persons regardless of ethnic or social stereotypes. Education is the great social equalizer, the balance wheel of the social machinery, Apodaca said, subscribing to Horace Mann ' s the- ory. History confirms that for us. Just as no nation can be great without education, the same is true for an individual, he added. Education and economic opportu- nity allow for the development of political power. Once political pow- er is obtained, even greater strides can be made in all aspects of society, Apodaca continued. The educated person is much more optimistic, seeking new ways to become successful, he said. The uneducated person is marked by in- decision, confusion and pessimism. Our young people, numbering 43 million, are the best prepared gen- eration of Americans ever, yet they grow restless every day as they enter the job market without substantial success. At least they have the tools to compete with, he said. Yet, you have been given false expectations throughout life. We al- ways told you that the world was just waiting for your youth, vigor and education, the advantages we never had, Apodaca said. Apodaca also discussed depletion of energy resources. ' The United States of America has entered an era of limited resources, Apodaca said. We have left the era of abundance, where energy was abundant and cheap, and technol- ogy promised us all we could ever use and misuse. We have grown accustomed to electric shavers, air conditioners and gas-guzzling cars, Apodaca said. They have even become the sym- bols of the American dream. Well, they ' re not the essence of American life and we were foolish to let them become so, he said. Hopefully, your generation, as well as the energy crisis, will force us to recognize that. r Clive Barne ' s All-Uni- versity Convocation was entitled The Plight of the Theater Today, Barnes doubts the plight ' s exis- tence. It ' s not the plight of the theater, it ' s the plight of the New York theater. Then, it ' s not the plight of the New York theater, but of Broad- way; and then, there ' s not really a plight, Barnes, New York Time ' s dance and art critic, said. American theater is in a healthier state artistically today than it possibly ever has been, Barnes said. The aw- ful writers have moved to television and films, leaving the elites on Broadway, he added. Yet, the theater does face difficul- ties — primarily economic, Barnes said. The cost of producing a Broad- way play has skyrocketed. One rea- e Clive Barnes inn 2111.11111MYS•rdh, Alex Haley son is real estate; Barnes labeled Broadway real estate values ridicu- lous. Theatrical unions also add to the cost of production. A great deal of featherbedding (hiring unneeded artists) goes on in the theater, he explained. The expenses are passed on to consumers and attending the the- ater has become a cultural invest- ment. Barnes estimated that at- tending a Broadway show costs be- tween $100 and $200. The whole package begins to add up: dinner, tickets, transportation from the suburbs. ' Shall we go see a Broadway show Thursday night or shall we go to the Bahamas for the weekend? ' he asked. Because of the cost, people have become particular about the quality of shows they are willing to pay for, Barnes explained. As a result, pro- ducers are wary of experimentation, choosing instead the tried and true productions. Broadway has become the shop window for the theater. Successful shows from off-Broadway and Lon- don are imported for Broadway pro- ductions, he said. The lack of new shows and experimentation on Broadway has taken away the artist ' s right to fail, he added. Government subsidization of the arts is needed to assure artists the right to experiment. In turn, this will result In lower costs for theater- goers. We need to think of the arts the way we think of education. Those who want the arts can no longer af- ford them. University Convocations Com- mittee was purely playing a hunch when it invited Alex Haley to speak at K-State, according to John Lilley, chairman of the commit- tee. When the invitation was ex- tended, Lilley said the committee knew there would be a television se- ries based on Haley ' s book, Roots, but had no idea of the impact the series would have on the nation. People were moved by the ' Roots ' series, Lilley said. No one ever offered a slave perspective be- fore. Haley spoke in Ahearn Fieldhouse before a record convocation crowd of more than 4,000. He told of his search for his ancestry, which he traced to the Gambia River in Africa. The nine-year search began in the census records in the National Ar- chives where Haley found records of his great-grandfather. I kept thinking I had heard all this before, Haley said of his search through the records. His family his- tory had been passed down by word-of- mouth through seven gen- erations since the slave Kinte was brought from Africa by slave traders. Though Haley ' s book is the story of his family, it is no less the saga of a whole people, he said. I tho ught that if one really knew the story of how black people had been brought here, one ought to weep that the thing called slavery had ever happened in the annals of human beings, Haley explained. Haley stressed the importance of family life. Families who preserve their his- tories and hold reunion ' s speak loudly to their young people; ' Haley said. No society is any more than the collective strength of the indi- vidual families that make it up, he said. onnuer-stinne 1111 tons of sound, Ahearn vicinity by Ronn Smith It Amidst a host of percussion instru- ments, a floating piano and organ, synthesizers and a maze of other electronic wizardry, Emerson, Lake and Palmer delivered an electrifying concert to a disappointingly small homecoming crowd of 7,300 Nov. 12 in Ahearn Field House. Despite a late start and a lackluster beginning, Greg Lake ' s mastery of the guitar was evident with excellent solos in C ' est La Vie, and Watch- ing Over You. His voice and guitar- work, perhaps the emotional link between ELP and the audience, re- mained nearly flawless throughout the concert. An innovator in the area of per- cussion, Carl Palmer gave the audi- ence an energetic and commanding performance. His percussive talents were especially evident in ELP ' s per- formance of their album cut, Tank. Recognized as a technical genius at the keyboard, Keith Emerson soon became the center of onstage activ- ity. ELP ' s progressive rock with a lot of regard for the past, Emerson ' s description, was enhanced by his animation at the keyboard. The concert was less than enter- taining for some, however, despite nearly six tons of sound equipment, Ahearn ' s inherently bad acoustics again took its toll, providing unwant- ed echo throughout the perfor- mance. emerson, lake a nd palmer — 103 • down home friendly flavor the Ozark Mountain Daredevils are fT famous for was present in everything they did in McCain Auditorium March 25. In two concerts, the Dare- , ' f devils served their brand of enter- tainment by way of music and hospi- tality. From the start, when the UPC concert committee became con- I cerned about seating, the Daredevils willingly gave two concerts instead t of the scheduled one. Between concerts, they went out • of their way to accomodate ers. They were very friendly, Irene Parsons, UPC concert committee chairperson, said. Other groups had tight security, but the Daredevils let anybody backstage. Unlike many groups, Daredevil music allows no label. The variety of talents of the musicians adds to a non-stereotyped sound. Because they come from the Ozarks, many assume their Daredevil music would be primarily country. It is laced with a country sound, but the idea behind their music is to avoid any categori- zation — country included. The band members live together in Springfield, MO. Their music, in- spired by colorful surroundings, speaks of peaceful existence in the Ozarks. The Daredevils formed in 1971 with several musicians who had been writing separately. At the K-State concerts, they demonstrated a varied repertoire, introducing some new work. But at the same time, the Daredev- ils pleased the crowd with old favor- ites like Spaceship Orion, Jackie Bluei If You Want to Get to Heav- en, and the song first bringing no- toriety to the eight mountain men from the Ozarks, Chicken Train. I ' r. (nark mournain daredevils — 105 ...And they ' re off by Julie Doll On a rainy Saturday morning in April, more than 200 persons marched down the muddy banks of the Kansas River car- rying 19 canoes. The canoes were placed side by side along the shoreline while teams readied themselves to battle foes and the low waters of the Kaw. Girls shivered in their canoes, clad only in gym shorts and bikini tops, as their male teammates stroked the water with paddles, impatiently awaiting the start. Minutes later, the K-State-KU Canoe Race started with a bang. Paddles bumped and canoes collided as teams jockeyed for a favorable position in the knee-deep water. The rush to be first around the river ' s first bend often overturned canoes. Dumped into freezing water, the canoers responded with appropriate profanity, gasped and climbed back into the canoes to continue paddling .... . . . . PP Stroke! Stroke! Stroke! a sternsman yelled from the rear of the canoe. The two front canoers leaned forward and then pulled back in unison, using every muscle to get the most pull. Shortly after the race ' s beginning, the KU Rogues pulled ahead of the pack. Their $500, flat-water racing canoe proved advantageous as they easily glided by ca- noes lodged in sandbars. The Rogues ' canoe was an object of awe and contempt. The fiberglass shell weighed about half as much as any other canoe in the race, making it easier to paddle, and sat less than six inches into the water, avoiding sandbars that grounded other canoes. Rival canoers proclaimed the un- fairness of the canoe, and wished for one like it in the same breath. Sandbars plagued the entire race and caused already fatigued muscles to become entirely exhausted. Yells of stroke! were changed to dig as the canoers drifted into the sand. Large sandbars required the canoers to get out and push the canoe. Cramped muscles were suddenly exercised as the three canoe members trudged through sand and water until they could jump into the canoe and begin the tedious paddling. Reading the river (determining its channels and where the water was deepest) proved a major factor of a team ' s success; this was a key talent of the K-State Kaw-Dads. The Kaw-Dads were in second place throughout most of the morning, but they steadily gained on the Rogues and by mid-afternoon took the lead. The Rogues stayed within striking distance, and pulled into a tie within a few hundred yards of the race ' s mid-point. Thus ended the first day in a dead heat with the third place team about 20 minutes behind. St. Mary ' s marked the mid-point of the race as well as the Saturday night campsight. The weather, however, forced many canoers to go home, and the night was quiet in comparison to the traditional all-night keg parties. Rivalry and aching muscles were awakened early Sun- day morning for the second day of the race. The Rogues and Kaw-Dads left St. Mary ' s at 7:30, the others following according to Saturdays time. The Kaw-Dads took the lead at the beginning of the second day, never giving it up. The Rogues stayed close behind until they hit a log in shallow water and tore a hole in the bottom of their canoe. They attempted to patch it, fell to sixth place and stayed there to the race ' s end. After 18 hours and nine minutes of paddling, the Kaw- Dads arrived in Lawrence to claim their fourth consecu- tive first place title. Second place went to the Mad Pad- dlers, also from K-State, while KU ' s highest placed team paddled into Lawrence in fourth place. Winning wasn ' t everything. Not only was there battle between teams, but between each team and the river. The Kansas proved tricky, often providing neither a chan- nel nor deep water. Before the race began, I wanted to canoe two or three times a day. But after one day of digging so much sand, I 1 106 — canoe race didn ' t even want to see a canoe, a female canoer said. Another important concern of the canoers was comply- ing to the race ' s regulations. The rules required members of both sexes to be present in the canoe at all times. The organization of it (the race) takes a lot of fun out. Figuring out where the switch points will be, determining if your team has enough girls — or too many, finding out who can take cars ... it all gets pretty hectic, a team organizer said. Finishing the grueling course was enough accomplish- ment for some teams. I just wanted to prove we could get to Lawrence, one canoer said. Her team entered the race four times before completing it. When you begin, you always think you have a chance. But even if you don ' t win, the atmosphere of the race is exciting. It ' s a complete change from the campus, a KU canoer said. Many canoers said once was enough, but many veterans are addicted to the Kaw River rivalry. One newly-wed canoer brought his wife along and a Kaw-Dad member left his job in Peoria, IL, to participate in the race. Nothing justifies missing the race for these fanatics. The canoe races are so successful that two are held each year — one in the spring and another in the fall. High waters and fair weather encouraged 40 teams to enter the September race, sponsored by the KU and K- State residence halls. (The spring race was sponsored by Miller Brewing Company, Jayhawk Cafe in Lawrence, and Dark Horse Tavern.) Only residence hall teams were eligible for trophies, but many independent teams, including the Kaw-Dads and Rogues, entered the race. All 40 teams made it to the race ' s mid-point, a little unusual, race director Sam Babb said. But only 26 teams finished the race the next day. They completed the course in about three hours; the Kaw-Dads took 13 minutes longer. Haymaker 4 received the official first place trophy by finishing the race in 14 hours and 30 minutes. Programming plus Let ' s talk about it—a phrase ' encouraging an exchange of ideas. But sometimes the phrase is lost in the hustle and bustle of campus life, or changed into the let me talk to you reality of large lec- ture classes and campus con- vocations. However, Let ' s talk about It, a new program spon- sored by the UPC Issues and Ideas committee, gave stu- dents a chance to participate in open forums. Every other week in the Catskeller, the , . ' MO forums included such topics as Let ' s talk about the Fate of Downtown Manhattan, Let ' s talk with President Acker, and Let ' s talk about the A Credit -No Credit is- sue. We thought that K-State needed a program of this type that students could par- ticipate in, said Julie Covert, coordinator of the Union Program Council (UPC) Issues and Ideas Committee. Ev- eryone we talked to thought it would be a good idea, so we decided to do it. The programs generally drew 50-150 people. It was obvious that a lot of people were interested in the program I was involved in, said John Exdell, secre- tary of the Older Manhattan Neighborhoods Association. Students welcomed the opportunity to hear oppos- ing views and to participate in discussion. I hope many more programs of this type can be done, Exdell said. And what of the future will the let ' s talk about it concept of exchanging ideas continue? I ' d like to see it contin- ue, Covert said, but it de- pends on future coordinators of Issues and Ideas. I think there ' s a need for this type of discussion on an open basis, but who knows, maybe someone will have an even better idea. it was a party kind of place. 1 Splashes of red, blue, and yellow dotted the room; ,Streaks of green and orange connected the booths. And purple was everywhere. The inescapable aroma of popcorn suggested circuses, as wildcats, in and out of cages, strutted and paced, drawing attention as best they could. Smiles engulfed the visitor and often a hand was ex- tended. Conversation be- gan. It was a whirlwind of friendship opportunities! And so many choices. Boggling. The medium of exchange was time, academics allot- ting weekly allowance. Smiles beckoned for time committments to attend movies or to parachute or to dance or to play rugby or to see a play or to cook or to create a T-shirt. The extended hands reaching for calenders, s pace open for Big Brothers, Big Sisters, advertisers, scouts, honor students or crisis counselors. And in three hours, the party broke up into individ- ual colors floating to the floor. It ' s fun. It ' s annual. It ' s K- State ' s Activities Carnival. upc issues and ideas-109 Autumn shuffle by Susan Redding was the end of the week and there was a down-home hoe-down at the town meetin ' place. Everyone was dressed to shuck corn, but shucks, the bluegrass band made foot-stompin ' the best for miles around. And on the high-rent side of town, the night was dark and misty. Focus was on the high-rise Derby Hotel. In the back room, Diamond Jill clung to the man of attention. In the thick of the red and the black, he was intent on his business, craps; she was debating the big question. The room was smoky and the lights were low. The tables were crowded and the dice were hot. Diamond Jill knew time was running out: the cards were dealt, the deck was stacked, she still didn ' t understand. The chorus line was lining up — she had to ask now or the question would be forever lost. Excuse me, but what is this all about? The dealer looked up, amused. Fall Follies, he said. The chorus line broke into cheers and song. nn — LII Inllir• ` ½ ½ Free for all might not be first in foot- ball but it is first in Spring Fling. Originating at K-State, Spring Fling is known nationwide, Michelle Cochran, 1977 Spring Fling secretary said. It ' s the final fling, Maggie Vin- ing, former committee member, said. After that, finals set in and studying becomes a necessity, she added. It ' s also to get students together to mix and to get to know each other. It ' s to have fun in a non-dat-• ing situation, Mable Strong, Spring Fling advisor said. Effort to unify the dormies was ex- emplified in this year ' s theme, We ' re Hall in This Together. The traditional Saturday afternoon activities attracted the largest num- by Kathy Huffman ber of participants. Decorated bed frames manned with riders and pushers paraded through Aggieville and raced through campus Saturday just before noon. Opposing teams threw water balloons at the competition, often the balloons accidentally hitting spectators. The finish line was near Danforth Chapel where dormies congregated for a picnic. Friendly competition reigned in tug-of-war challenges and jello- snarfing contests. Silly and juvenile perhaps, but an escape from the seriousness of studying and classes. Earlier in the week, Sweet Sassa- frass catered to ice cream lovers. For a mere 30 cents, one could garnish ice cream with red hots, nuts, whipped cream, and chocolate. Other evenings were filled with dances, free movies, and an all- nighter at the Rec Complex. A rendition of a popular television series, The Gong Show, featured the talented and the absurd Thurs- day night. An estimated 400 resi- dents helped judges dole out a lov- ing cup to the most talented, and a mounted donkey ' s ass to the most entertainingly untalented. ... . ••• ..,_ • ..... , _. _ __ - r - - — • . . , , e - . -,- — ,i . ., ... ,.. II kt d . .7 i 1 • ., 1 e— y we e i • es • ...• i MI I tit -: , IL in: flin — 113 Freddie Fraternity? . . . Or is it Suzie Sorority? jt ' s all Greek to mel!, was the I theme for Greek Week, March 26-April 1. An annual event, Greek Week offers fraternities and sorori- ties time to become better acquaint- ed, have fun and raise money. Greeks are traditionally known for entertaining fund-raising projects. Greek Week ' 77 was no exception. One such activity was the Suzie So- rority-Freddy Fraternity Contest, with proceeds donated to the Chil- dren ' s Zoo in Manhattan. We thought that since there is no Homecoming King and Queen con- test anymore, it might be fun to get representatives from the houses for a Suzie Sorority-Freddy Fraternity contest, Donna Towers, contest chairperson, said. Contestants were told that they could dress as far away or as close to their idea of the typical 114-1 k Intr. by R01717 Smith Suzie Sorority-Freddy Fraternity as they wanted. Some couples wore formals and suits, and some wore the typical painter pants and rugby shirt, Towers said. One couple even dressed the guy like Suzie Sorority and the girl like Freddy Fraternity. Pictures of the couples were taped on mason jars and displayed in the Union. Ballots determined winners, one penny equaled one vote. Ironi- cally, the winners did not have their picture on the jar. They won the contest, so maybe that means that no one really knows what the typical Suzie Sorority and Freddy Fraternity look like, Towers said. An exchange dinner was planned to better acquaint Greeks. Repre- sentatives from each house visited other houses for the dinner. Chapter presidents and alumni re- presentatives participated in a lead- ership banquet. Glee Smith, Chair- man of the Board of Regents, was the featured speaker. Entertainment was provided by the K-State Jazz Ensem- ble. The Thirteenth annual Derby Day, sponsored by Sigma Chi, contribut- ed $700 to Sigma Chi ' s national phil- anthropy, the Denver, CO, Wallace Village for Children with Minimal Brain Damage. The objective of Derby Day is to have fun and earn money for the Wallace Village, said Mike McCoy, Sigma Chi president. Sororities raised money with projects such as a T-shirt sale and proceeds from a Mother ' s Worry function. The highlight of Creek Week came with the Creek Follies. A large audience gathered in McCain Audi- torium to watch five groups of houses present nearly two hours of entertainment. The theme of the Follies was ' Media, it affects the mind, said Brian Rassette, co-producer of the Follies. The groups began practic- ing February 1 and practiced two or three times a week until April 1. All acts were take-offs of the Mass Media, with titles such as Welcome Back Potter, Newsroom Blues, and TV Can Drive You Mad. The Follies are definitely good for relations with other Greeks, said Jane Schultz, participant. It takes a lot of work — probably too much, sometimes — but it ' s a lot of fun. I ' d like to see it get even bigger and better. neck lollies-115 Su ierstock playgroui iid by oo light by Pam Grout t ' s the mingling of the cricket ' s chirp, the Big Dipper, a i light breeze and bug spray that makes Arts in the Park special. In the average week, Manhattanites could grab their lawnchairs and head to the city park for an enjoyable open air show on six out of seven nights. In most cities the only free summer concerts are what the insects provide but in Manhattan, there is something for everyone. Fireworks, puppets and magic delighted children; dance troupes, movies and jazz bands completed the spectrum of summer programming. This summer ' s extravaganza, in its fourth season, evolved from a summer of one concert a week. Spon- sored by the Manhattan Recreation Commission, Arts in the Park has grown every year since that first seven-week concert stretch. New technical equipment was added this year, and a better location was chartered. There was too much traffic where the stage used to be, Melinda Melhus, media coordinator for the recrea- tion commission said. I think it ' s a lot prettier — more trees — in the new location. Along with improvements on the technical end came improvements in the show bill. Bigger and better groups came to Manhattan this year. The Free Street Theater of Chicago, Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra, the Summer Jazz Festival and the National Fiddling Champions were just some of the highlights of the 1977 summer season. We ' re getting a name. Acts who came here will tell other acts about our big summer programs. They ' ll write and offer to perform, Melhus said. Since the acts are Improving and an average of 400 people a night attend without admission charge, the re- creation commission is resorting to financial assistance from grants and the K-State music department to help supplement their allocated budget. Momentum is growing. The founders of Arts in the Park have asked to help kick off similar programs in other communities. Ours is one of the first in the Midwest, Melhus said. We ' re the only open air theater in the Midwest that operates full-time. Full-time operations began June 1 and ran throughout July. This summer, Monday night Walt Disney movies were continued through August. The concept of Arts in the Park is free family enter- tainment, Melhus said. We don ' t guarantee that every- body will like everything. But our hope is that everyone will find a few things. siadulea ajzzep samoou Instant Town-Founding Formula 1) an area of land, preferably near the K-State Union 2) Ticket sale to the Doobie Brothers concert 3) Doobie Brothers concert 4) Doobie Brothers This formula has been tested at the prescribed site and proven effective. Doobie fans pitched as many as 37 tents and waited for the ticket booth to open. Ticket sales were overwhelming with about half the available tickets sold by closing time. Clearly the April 30 concert would be well received by the K-State audience. As the Doobie side-kick, Foreigner presented English- style hard rock. Their clear, crisp sound entertained a Doobie-anxious crowd. The group justified the anticipation. Known as master showmen for technical effects as well as their music, the Doobies left the crowd roaring and stomping for more. We try to make a concert like a symphony. We try to think of the entire concert as one complete statement; ' Pat Simmons, lead guitarist, said. We don ' t like to just blow people away, he contin- ued. You try to bring the crowd to a peak, then slowly bring them down, then back up. One flaw in the Formula is lack of appropriate facili- ties for such groups. Performing in Ahearn Field House restricted the Doobies and imposed vibrations that all but destroyed their style. Excepting Ahearn, the first-class concert rated high on the charts at K-State. P Fans remain thick K-State football fans those crazy, outrageous, loud- mouthed, purple-clad people — refuse to quit. Bring Back the Purple, was the theme in 1977, and most K -Staters obeyed. KSU stadium wasn ' t the sea of color you ' ll find at Nebraska or Oklahoma, but Wildcat fans showed pride by wearing pur- ple. Despite the fact K-State didn ' t exactly turn their foot- ball program around, fans dis- played color and pride in a manner reminiscent of the early ' 70s when the ' Cats won more than they lost and were never embarrassed by any team. The 1977 team played well, but not well enough to make an impact in the Big 8, regard- ed by many as the toughest football conference in the country. It was another year of near wins and moral victories. The frustration of 1976 re- turned several times when the ' Cats played well, but lost. Moments of brilliance, on both offense and defense, en- tertained avid fans. These moments served to make K-State look respectable against perennial conference powers. You have to get close be- fore getting over the top, Coach Ellis Rainsberg said. K - State football in 1977 was close, as the ' Cats gave a scare to many teams. And, the never-say-die fans were there to help out. When K-State football finally goes over the top, the fans will be there to Bring Back the Pur- ple. through thin ne.••• V••••1;f1 1 1 7 i ' ' .44 • . ' I ' ! 7 ' g I a 4, - . 4 1, dat_ v - - •• ri - I . ' ,. — ,,, , , ,1 - . -28, : : , a N 4 1 , I. i.e. % ,, i -- X j.s...::: ; ' I 1 â–  -..6 1 1 . -• 1 4 ! sp;-, N. ,.. e Pi iko ._, .• ,..-,. . , , , -• a ' 1 ; • • 1 sr •0 ' • :k a ' • e ' 1 itt 1 I a .. -4 144 a Football Surprise and disappointment were words head coach Ellis Rainsberger used to describe K-State ' s first football game of the 1977 season against Brigham Young. Disappointment was a common feeling around Manhat- tan, as the Wildcats stumbled through a 1-10 record, a virtual repeat of the ' 76 season Brigham Young, led by quarterbacks Gifford Neilson and Marc Wilson unleased a powerful passing attack and completed 37 of 55 passes for 144 yards, crushing K-State 39-0. The tone was set for the entire game when Ken Lovely fumbled on the first play and BYU scored a field goal two minutes into the game. The only bright spot for the ' Cats was the passing of Dan Manucci, who threw for 182 yards. The ground game never got in gear, as Mack Green led all K-State rushers with 21 yards. We just got whipped, Rainsberger said. K- State ' s offense, which returned several starters, in- cluding quarterback Wendell Henrikson, from the ' 76 squad was still unable to move well in its second game, Sept. 17 against Florida State. The ' Cats were first on the scoreboard when Greg Brown blocked a Seminole punt and ran it 50 yards for a touchdown. In the third quarter, the Seminoles gained an 8-7 lead when quarterback Jimmy Jordan hit wide receiv- er Mike Shumann with a nine-yard touchdown pass. Shu- mann was also the target in Florida State ' s successful two- Far Left- Quarterback Wen- dell Henirkson. Left- Line- backer Gary Spani. point conversion pass. The Wildcat offense sputtered after Brad Horchem in- tercepted a Jordan pass and returned it to the Florida State 48. The ' Cats were able to drive the ball to the two- yard line, but had to settle for a Kris Thompson field goal when Florida State ' s defense held. Later in the fourth quarter, the Seminoles scored on a David Cappelen 17-yard field goal that made the score 11- 10. Florida State made the final score 18-10 on a 37-yard pass from Jordan to Shumann. Rainsberger said he was proud of the defense, especial- ly Brown and linebacker Gary Spani. Spani intercepted a pass, recovered two fumbles and had nine unassisted tackles. The Wildcat offense surged in the second half against Wichita State, Sept 24. K-State ' s 21-14 victory was the first win since the second game of the ' 76 season. After trailing the Shockers 14-0 at halftime, the K-State offense scored on a 7-yard run by Ken Lovely in the third quarter. Two series later K-State took over on the Wichita 16. A 44-yard pass from Henrikson to Charlie Green put the ball on the two, and on third down, Henrikson threw to tight end Paul Coffman for the score. Thompson added the extra points on both touchdowns. The Wildcats made the score 21-14 when a Wichita snap went over the punter ' s head and Mike Osborn re- covered the ball in the end zone. I ' m extremely happy and proud not only of the win, but the way it came about, Rainsberger said. They stayed together and played together. The K-State offense picked up where it left off with eighteenth ranked Mississippi and accumulated 481 yards, yet lost 24-21. Our offense was good enough to win the game, Rainsberger said. Mack Green rushed for 181 yards on 37 carries and Henrikson passed for 131 yards, completing nine of 18 passes. K-State fell behind when a Henrikson pass was inter- cepted and Mississippi State ' s Dave Marler kicked a 41 yard field goal three plays later. The ' Cats took the lead with 53 seconds remaining in the first half on a 7-yard run by Green. Thompson ' s kick made the score 7-3. Mississippi State took the lead at halftime as James Doss took the kickoff following Green ' s score and returned it to the Wildcat 10-yard line. Five plays later, Len Copeland scored on a 2-yard run. The second half Was a see-saw battle, with K-State re- taking the lead after a 91-yard drive with eight minutes left in the game. MSU had kicked a field goal in the third quarter so the score was 14-13, with the ' Cats leading. AA Football Another MSU field goal made the score 16-14, but the ' Cats weren ' t through yet. With 3:19 left in the game, Tony Brown scored on a 20-yard run that put the ' Cats ahead 21-16. However, the Wildcats ' hopes were crushed when Mis- sissippi took the ball on their own 25 and marched 75 yards for a touchdown, capped by a 24-yard pass to full- back Dennis Johnson. The Big 8 schedule began for K-State with a home game against Nebraska. For the third straight year, the Wildcats were unable to come up with a single Big 8 win. The Cornhuskers ' I.M. Hipp destroyed the ' Cats with touchdown runs of 66 and 82 yards, accumulating 217 yards for the day and leading his team to a 26-9 win. K-State scored first on a 51-yard field goal by Thomp- son, but things went downhill from there. Hipp ' s 66 yard run and a Billy Todd field goal made the score 10-3 at halftime. Then, on the first series of the second half, Hipp took off on an almost identical play and ran 82 yards foi the score. The Wildcats scored in the early minutes of the fourth quarter on a pass to Coffman, but were unable to score again. Another Todd field goal with four minutes left in the game and a 27-yard run with 21 seconds remaining completed Nebraska ' s scoring. The powerful Nebraska defense held Green to 52 yards rushing and held Henrik- son and Manucci to 96 yards passing. K-State held Oklahoma State ' s All-American tailback Terry Miller to 118 yards, but were unable to capitalize on their scoring opportunities and lost 21-14. Three times the ' Cats were inside the Cowboy 15-yard line and were unable to score. Mack Green scored both K-State touchdowns, on runs of 2 yards and 85 yards. We played for the win, Rainsberger said. He referred to his decision to try for a first down on a fourth and 10 at the cowboy 40-yard line. We could have punted on fourth down and put them in a hole instead of giving them the ball on the 40, but we came down here with a commitment to ourselves to win this football game, Rainsberger said. We gambled and lost. The Missouri Tigers led 21-0 at halftime and coasted to a 28-13 victory over K -State Oct. 22. Missouri quarterback Pete Woods passed for 205 yards and one touchdown. Wildcat scoring came on an 89-yard touchdown pass from Manucci to Coffman, and a 7-yard run by Lovely. Manucci passed for 166 yards, but the ' Cat ground game was almost non-existent with Green leading with only 19 yards. Oklahoma ' s Thomas Lott scored three times to rout the ' Cats 12-7. It was totally embarrassing not to be able to do any- thing, Rainsberger said. The only bright spot for K-State was a 47-yard touchdown by Homer Thomas after inter- cepting a Dean Blevins pass. Thompson added the extra point to complete K-State ' s scoring. The Wildcat offense piled up 422 yards, the most ever against the Kansas Jayhawks, but were again unable to get the job done, losing 29-21 in Lawrence Nov. 5. Kansas led 21-0 in the third quarter scoring on a 13-yard run by Billy Campfield and a 6-yard run by Brian Bethke in the first half and a 71-yard run by Max Ediger on the second play of the third quarter. Mistakes again killed K-State as Mack Green fumbled on the layhawk 6-yard line on the first Wildcat possession of the second half. However, the ' Cats didn ' t give up, as they quickly scored on a 51-yard plunge by Lovely at the end of a 59-yard drive. After recovering a KU fumble, the ' Cats drove 72 yards and scored on a two-yard run by Ray Butler to make the score 21-15. The two-point conversion was complete to Manzy King. When K-State appeared to be mounting another drive, Green fumbled again, recovering the ball but coming up short of the first down on the fourth down play. Henrik- son threw an interception on the next series and KU quickly took the ball eight yards for the score. The two point conversion made the lead 29-15 and the ' Cats were unable to catch up. Left. Tailback, Mack Green. 1,7 Football Upper Left- Defensive back, Sam Owen. Above- Offensive guard, Floyd Dorsey. Far Lower left- Defensive end, Keith Nelms. Left- Defensive back, Robert Evans. football — 129 t Football K-State came close but lost again in their tenth game, as Iowa State scored on their first possession in the .fourth quarter, when Jeff Curry ran 29 yards for a touchdown. The scoring ended when K-State ' s Ray Butler scored from the one to cap an 80-yard drive. Gary Spani again played brilliantly, making 25 tackles and recovering one fumble. But the ' Cats played emotionally down following Rains- berger ' s resignation the Thursday before the game. Rainsberger ' s final game at K-State was another dismal Big 8 loss, this time to Colorado, 23-0. The Buffalos scored on the field goal by Pete Dadiotis, two touchdown runs by James Mayberry, and a 72-yard run by Gary Washington. The game was the last for several K-State seniors. Char- lie Green made eight receptions and ended the season as the conference ' s leading receiver. Spani made 16 tackles to finish the season with 169. Spani was named Kodak All- American and All-Big 8 in both UPI and AP polls. Above Left- Tight end, Paul Coffman. Above- Linebacker Gary Spani and defensive back, Sam Owen. Inn, Iva — 111 Rainsberger resigns by Chris Williams In the wake of Vince Gibson ' s resignation after the 1974 football season, the search began for his replacement. Countless people were interviewed, scrutinized, exam- ined and tested. The search committee was careful about what it was in a coach they were looking for, and after an exhaustive search, the committee said they had found the man who would bring K-State up from the depths of oblivion. The new head coach was a red-haired young man, with a set of piercing blue eyes that made him look paradox- ically gentle in a violent man ' s world. His square jaw would seem to grow larger whenever he smiled and his laugh was boisterous and free, one that even a sad man would have to laugh along with. The man was Ellis Rainsberger, by no means a stranger to K-State athletics. Rainsberger had been a standout at K-State from 1956- 57 as he made the All-Big 7 team both years. He was also only the third K-Stater in the school ' s history to be named to the academic All-American team. After stints as a coach at Washburn and at the University of Wisconsin, Rainsberger decided that he would like to return to his alma mater. When Gibson resigned following a 4-7 record, Rains- berger was hired and immediately the dreams began to flow. Rainsberger dreamed of a contender, a team that would challenge the likes of Oklahoma and Nebraska, a team that K-State fans would be proud to say they cheered for. And Rainsberger began to make that dream materialize. 132 — football He had his staff hit the recruiting road to convince young players that K-State was the place to play football. The players that K-State could offer an outstanding cur- riculum along with the reputation of playing in the Big 8. And slowly, Rainsberger began to build. He recruited running backs with blazing speed, quarterbacks with strong, long-range arms, and linemen that were fast enough to chase speedy running backs. The first year was fair for Rainsberger, by K-State stan- dards. His team won three games and lost eight, a mark that showed promise of becoming better the next year. But the second year of Rainsberger ' s tenure proved to be both a major disappointment and setback. His team complied a 1-10 record and still had not yet won a Big 8 conference game. But Rainsberger and his staff refused to say die as they hit the recruiting trail harder than ever, capturing a flock of young running backs and lineman from both high schools and junior colleges. The year started on a disastrous note. Brigham Young completely demolished the Wildcats in Provo. The ' Cats returned home to give Florida State a scare but came up on the short end once again. After winning their first game in Wichita, the team ap- peared to brim with confidence and enthusiasm as they faced Mississippi State. The game seasawed until the final two minutes when Mississippi State scored to put an end to the Wildcat ' s upset hopes. The game seemed to be a turning point because the â–  Wildcats played well in all except two games, Oklahoma and Colorado. Behind it all, Rainsberger continued to instill the confi- dence and determination needed by any team to become a winner, and often K-State looked like a top-class foot- ball club. But the combination of little money and the lack of a winning tradition served as major detriments and the team was unable to win another game and finished the season with another 1-10 record. But during the dismal season, Rainsberger and his staff knew that patience would be the key to the K-State foot- ball program. They knew they had potential to be a con- tender with any team and that Rainsberger ' s dream of being a top team could be realized as early as next season. But the pleasant dream turned into a nightmare for Ellis Rainsberger. A walkout on October 30 by 21 freshman football play- ers served to fan the flame of controversy for Rainsberger. They cited dissatisfaction with the coaches and the pro- gram. In a junior vanity game against Kansas, it was incorrectly reported that two players who had scored touchdowns were in fact other players. A cover-up was expected and Rainsberger was the accused. But he denied trying to cover-up anything and he apologized to the media for the mixup. On November tenth, Ellis Rainsberger was told to resign immediately and finish the season as head coach, or be fired and not finish the season. Jersey lermier said he did not give the head coach an ultimatum but said Rainsberger thought it would be in the best interest of K-State that he resign. But those who knew Ellis Rainsberger knew he was not a quitter and they could not imagine him quitting when he had accomplished enough to possibly make K-State a contender next season. His dream had vanished. He finished the season with his usual class. He concentrated on upcoming opponents, guided his players and acted as if there was nothing wrong. But beneath the facade, there lived a man who was heartbroken that he would not be able to finish what he had started. He was saddened that he could not help the young players finish their careers and upset that the work he had started and put sweat and tears into had been in vain. But he was too classy to let anyone know it bothered him. Even in the face of public embarassment, he still said he had utmost respect for K-State and he wished them the best of luck in the future. But no one seemed to care about Ellis Rainsberger. He had become a forgotten man and fans eagerly awaited the announcement of the next K-State coach. football — 133 . . . Dickey Takes Over I ' m totally and completely confident without reserva- tions that we can do an outstanding job at Kansas State University, K-State ' s new head football coach, Jim Dick- ey said. I ' m the luckiest guy in coaching. With this confidence and enthusiasm Dickey came from the defensive coordinator position at N orth Carolina to try and resurrect a K-State football program that hadn ' t won a conference game in three years. Dickey took over the job from Ellis Rainsberger, who was only able to win five games in his three-year stint as the Wildcat head coach. Dickey brought with him an impressive list of creden- tials. He coached four years at Oklahoma State University and his defensive secondary was ranked fourth in the country in 1967. In his three years at 051), the Sooners went to bowl games every year, and lost only six games. He also spent two years at Kansas University, where he helped guide the Jayhawks to a 1973 Liberty Bowl berth. His defensive team led the nation in interceptions that year, with 25. And, in 1977, his third year at North Caroli- na, his defense led the nation, allowing only 7.4 points per game. Team morale and making everyone on the team feel they are part of the team are vitally important, Dickey said. Every effort will be made to make everyone feel wanted and part of the team. Morale and optimism have been missing lately in Wildcat football as evidenced by the late-season walkout by more than 20 freshman players. He also realizes that it won ' t be an easy job to get K - State football going strong, but said he ' s ready to start winning. It ' s going to take hard work, but with the right guid- ance and promotion, in the right direction we can make you proud of Kansas State football, he said. I ' m not a guy trying to live forever. I don ' t want to waste five years to have a good football team. Dickey will also try to put the fun back in K-State foot- ball. I think the kind of job you want to do is make them understand what you want to do and make it fun to play, he said. When a player dreads coming to practice then something is wrong with that program. No football program can operate without money, espe- cially in the Big 8, where the Wildcats must compete with big-money programs at Colorado, Nebraska, and Oklaho- ma. Any time you try to build a program, it ' s most impor- tant to have finances to recruit and I believe those sources will be available, Dickey said. Dickey signed a four-year pact which includes a salary of 639,420 his first year, a sum that competes with other Big 8 salaries. K-State Athletic Director Jersey lermier was also confi- dent about the Wildcats ' future and happy with the selec- tion of Dickey. Jim has thoroughly prepared himself to be head coach and put Kansas State in the winning category, Jermier said . And, K-State President Duane Acker added, We ' re happy, we ' re delighted. We ' ve talked to coaches, to for- mer players, we even talked to his banker and he looks like the man who will move KSU forward. 134 — football Crew Ze• The desire of the individuals to win , according to coach Cliff Elliott, is the most important factor for the members of the K-State crew. They practice every time they can, rowing up to 10 to 12 miles a day, five days a week, for a total of 1,000 miles every year. Their fall weekends are filled by travelling to regattas throughout the country and rowing in 2,000 me- ter races. Their winters are not much easier, as they con- tinue to do off-water work when the weather doesn ' t permit them to practice at Tuttle Creek. The University is unable to fund them, so they also have to pay dues in order to compete. We had a pretty good season, Elliott said. Our level of competition was up. The season started off on the right foot, as the ' Cats travelled to Lincoln, NB, and won all four races of the day; the novice men ' s eight, lightweight women ' s eight, varsity women ' s eight, and varsity men ' s eight races, against the University of Nebras- ka. The varsity men ' s eight set a course record of 6:11.4. The next two regattas were not as successful, as Purdue took four out of five races against the ' Cats, and Wichita State won all six races in the State Championships, April 16. K -State hosted the Big 8 Conference Championships on April 23 at Tuttle Creek, winning the novice men ' s four, varsity men ' s four, men ' s open single, and varsity men ' s eight and women ' s open single races. The varsity men ' s eight won the Ben Stott Challenge Cup for being best in the conference. At the Midwestern Regional Sprints in Madison, WI, every K-State crew except the varsity men ' s eight made the finals, and the varsity men easily won the consolation race. The novice men ' s four won its race to become Mid- west Regional Champions, and the varsity men ' s four fin- ished second to Minnesota. The women ' s crews finished third in overall points in the Midwest Regional Regatta May 29 at Minneapolis, MN. K-State ' s novice four was the only Wildcat crew to win first place. In the National Intercollegiate Rowing Championships June 2-4, K-State was represented by the men ' s varsity eight and and the varsity pair with coxswain. The varsity eight had their troubles, finishing last in their first and second day races. They managed to finish third in the third level finals. The varsity pair of Gary Dyke and Robert Bird was more successful, finishing third in the Championship Finals to become the first K-State medalists in the Nationals since 1971. In the longer, three-mile races, the Head of the Charles at Boston, and the Head of the Tennessee at Knoxville, the teams performed well. At the Head of the Charles, the varsity four with coxswain finished fourteenth out of 40 entries, and at the Head of the Tennessee, the varsity lightweight four finished first out of seven entires. crew — 135 — ML qpnot atp Jot pue leuopentan Jamopuns lenuue ay 8upsott Aq uoseas Supds si! papua pins)) .umoptianol e Jo wale gni:to ' „An„ atp pOJODS oqm ' wogs° ?trod Aq pal ' in nN teaq ateis-N gawe ' S ixau natit ul Newt atp 0-9 tuatp wag sAnsN ' larug S,. 0501 ayr q2nowt samaswatp palJom epodw3 Jaw ' lio-lapi pp ay ' uom aiets-N pue ' 9-9 pap sem aweg atp lepodw3 paAeld Aatp awn Ism atu epodw3 pue Atunop uosuttor watt Aq wawewno) sesueN-pv epodw3 aqt uom atets-N ' 0-9 ' Atunop uosutiof ilindWqm Jolty luaweuinot ow to aweS Pei now pnosswq wag Aq pntp pawn; atels-N • sluaweuntot ayr west of uo wam pue stets- i uetp slap) intssaaans OJOUJ pet ewolteppo •au!! pieA-sz atp won sieog map pappi-don) sweat yoq Jo Paqwaw atp to pea yawn u! ittolapi dote e play haw ' os atnunu-am mit u! 0 03S 01 ameun °Jam pue ' sanity anunwo wog Jo pua ay) le an e or paAeld sweat aqj •8ultlupst ot Jasop hue 011 0) aneq ' ,um°, pig ainsm saweEl puoaas atp ewoqe110 ' sway •9-9 ' espe.maN wag alets-N ' amid rstp atp u! • upp paqs!up pue dpis -uoptlweqa °DUO 01003 so puajap ot ameun sem sinsN vdv papoq alets-N qamm luawewnot 9 Elm ay In • uodn paJoas Swag inoqnm ' AI!D uopanalf pue Elnmsiim Su! -wag ' uoseas Supds st! Apnpamod no palters sdrism • pes coo Aq)Ina Aa po3 wels-N atp Jo wappaJd ' lloyasm p3 dpauwm wappuoa Awo ayi 0.1e sn pue weal peqtaiseq st! stnm weal Aq2nJ atp ' put ' aidoad 00z s! pM0.1) Aqilru Ale! e apqm ' aidoad mew s! pMOJ3 pecpoot pews •saatta JaJJJp wepodun ono ale amp ' atess-N re ' peg aqt qnm uew ay appet Os saps asuapp w lap! pue tont, qnm urn paAeld ' awes atp padeqs s! peq atu •ewoot atm teqmawos paAeld s! Ina • • • Anna ' ;se; straight year, was unable to win its own tournament. K - State got past Tulsa in their opener, but lost to Topeka in the second game and failed to place in the 16-team tour- ney. Bill Sinovic, who kicked for the K-State football team last year, was a key player for the rugby team, Bischoff said. Former footballer Osborn was also one of the club ' s best players. Most of our guys were football players at one time or another, Bischoff said. Football players are adapted to rugby, because the game is so physical, he said. (There are no time-outs in rugby, so the game continues even if someone is injured. An injured player cannot be replaced by a substitute.) In its fall season, K-State lost five games, even though Bischoff described the team as really better than in the spring. They started off strong again, winning the KAW Valley Cup in Topeka by beating teams from Kansas City and Topeka. The next two weekends, Oct. 2 and 10, were also suc- cessful, as K-State whipped Johnson County and Nebras- ka. After a loss at Emporia, KSUFR won the white division at the Heart of America tournament in Kansas City. In one of their big disappointments, according to Bischoff, K-State lost the Governor ' s Cup to KU on Nov. 6. The next weekend, K-State lost to Wichita. In a November national invitational tournament in Houston, K-State closed out the season by winning three games and losing two. Thirty-two teams entered the tour- ney. It ' s really tough for colleges to put together good teams year after year, because of the student turnover, Bischoff said. But, we ' ve really had a lot of talent here in the last few years. Not many people are cut out for playing a sport as rough as rugby, wearing only a Striped shirt and cute little shorts, as the•.beer commercial says, but the few who do have great rewards. It ' s a really good team sport, Bischoff said. The cama- raderie between playeri is really great! ' ru b • — 1.0 Volleyball: teamwork K-State ' s best in history In a season described by coach Mary Phyl Dwight as the best in the history of K-State volleyball, the Wildcats posted a 40-17 record and made their first appearance in the national tournament. We accomplished a lot of things, Dwight said. I ' m very pleased. K-State entered the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women National Volleyball Championships with an attitude that it would be a valuable experience. They finished 1-4 in the tournament, losing to Illi- nois State, Arizona, Houston, South- ern California, and defeating Missis- sippi. The national experience was espe- cially rewarding for the women be- cause they were such a young team. They were understandably over- whelmed, according to Dwight. The Wildcats began their trek to the nationals on Sept. 17 with a win over Wichita State. Four days later, in its first conference match, K-State defeated Kansas 15-7,7-15, 15-12, 1- 15, 15-4. In their first tournament of the Fall 1977 season, the ' Cats took first place in the eight-team K-State Invi- tational. They won all of their match- es and lost only one game in the tournament. The women extended their win- ning streak in match play to 14 games, suffering their first loss Oct. 8 in the St. Louis Invitational. K-State finished second in the tournament a fter losing to Florissant Valley and Nebraska. K-State continued its excellent tournament play in the Graceland (Iowa) Invitational. The ' Cats defeat- ed North Dakota, Simpson College, Graceland College and Augsburg College, but lost to Missouri-Kansas City in their last match. Nagging injuries caused a mid-sea- son slump for the Wildcats. In match play following the Graceland tour- ney, K-State beat Central Missouri and Nebraska-Omaha, but lost to Wichita State in a conference game and then lost to Nebraska, 0-15, 15- 1, 3-15. This set the stage for the Big 8 tournament, which was one of our most dissappointing tournaments, Dwight said. One of our goals for the season was to finish first or second in the Big 8, Dwight said. However, injuries and a heavy schedule prior to the tourney combined to hamper the ' Cats. They lost their first four matches to Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa State and Kansas, but bounced back to beat Oklahoma State and Oklaho- ma. They still only finished fourth in the tournament. Toward the end of the season, the Wildcats began to regain early sea- son form, winning the Kansas Invita- tional. They beat Missouri, Wichita State and Kansas at Lawrence. Following the Oral Roberts Invita- tional, winning the ' Cats trav- elled to the AIAW Region VI tourna- ment at the University of North Da- kota in Grand Forks. The ' Cats played well and finished second to Dwights ' alma mater, Southwest Missouri State. The second-place finish was good enough to advance them to the national tournament. In regional and national play, the entries are split into six-team pools, operating as mini-tournaments, and a team must finish first or second to advance to the finals. K-State lost its opener to Missouri-St. Louis, but bounced back to beat Minnesota, Nebraska-Omaha, Drake, St. Cloud State and eventual tourney winner Southwest Missouri. In the finals, the ' Cats beat Missouri-St. Louis again, but lost to Southwest Missouri, finishing sec- ond. We ' re encouraged by our high finish and by our beating Southwest Missouri, because they finished in the top eight at nationals, Dwight said. K-State ' s strong region finish and national appearance was accom- plished by a squad without a senior on the team. Dwight mentioned two categories of individuals who helped the team compile such a good record. Kathy Teahan was the key return- ing player, whom Dwight described as an outstanding player who was a big factor in our success. Despite a mid-season ankle injury Teahan played well enough to become K- State ' s first all Big 8 selection. Linda Long was another veteran player who Dwight said made an im- portant contribution on defense, one of K-State ' s weak areas at the beginning of the season. As for newcomers, freshman Deb- bie Chuk was a big difference in the lineup for the Wildcats. Although some veterans and some newcomers were obviously impor- tant to the team, Dwight stressed it was hard to name individuals be- cause of the teamwork the ' Cats pos- sessed. One of the biggest factors was that we played eight players, Dwight said. The six women on the court at one time were replaced by substitutes, and this rotation made the team play together well, Dwight said. Everyone made a contribution. We didn ' t have to rely on one per- son, but everyone knew they had to contribute in some way, Dwight said. 131 — volleyball 11011S1111.111111Th Cross Country: Women ninth in nation Led by a strong nucleus of returning runners and talent- ed newcomers, K-State women ' s cross country was one of the most successful Wildcat sports in 1977. The team finished ninth in the nation and boasted an All-American in Cindy Worcester. I think we accomplished everything we could with the people we had, coach Barry Anderson said. The women kicked off their season September 16 at the Gold Classic at Wichita State University. Cindy Worcester, Renee Urish, Rochelle Rand and Alice Wheat swept up the first four places to help the Wildcats whip second place Wichita, 16-43. Roselyn Fry took sixth at the windy meet to keep the score low. (The object in cross country is to score as few points as possible. The team standings are computed by adding the teams ' top five finishes together.) K-State continued its domination the following week- end at the Missouri Invitational. Worcesters ' 17:39 time took first place, and Urish and Rand again took second and third to pace the ' Cats. Wheat took seventh and Fry took tenth to round out K- State ' s 23 point performance. Missouri finished second with 47 points and KU was third with SO points. Worcester strained a leg muscle and was unable to compete in the Oklahoma State Jamboree, but the team still had little trouble winning. Urish won the meet with a time of 18:12 to lead K-State to a 33 point first place finish. KU was second with 44 points, and Wichita State finished a distant third with 72 points. Rand took third behind KU ' s Michelle Brown, Wheat took fourth, Marlys Schoneweis was tenth and Fry was fifteenth for the ' Cats. On the familiar home course October 8, K-State was led by Worcester, Rand and Urish as the ' Cats dominated the KSU Invitational. Worcester was first with a time of 18:55 to lead the ' Cats to a 20-42 victory over second place KU. Wichita State posted third with 77 points. Worcester cut her time to 18:05 and Urish ran a close — second with a time of 18:06 as the pair finished 1-2 in the Oklahoma Invitational October 15. K-State won the 12-team meet with 48 points, finishing ahead of Missouri ' s 64 points and Texas ' 77. Rand took ninth, Wheat eleventh and Schoneweis twenty-fifth to complete K-State ' s top five finishers. The next weekend brought the first disappointment of the season for the K-State team. The Big 8 Championships in Manhattan brought to- gether three powerful teams in Iowa State, Colorado and K-State. Iowa State ' s Debbie and Diane Vetter took first and second with times of 17:21 and 17:39 to hold the Cyclones to 27 points and first place. Colorado posted third, seventh, thirteenth; and Wheat finished fourteenth for the ' Cats. At the National Championships in Austin, Texas, the Wildcats bested a lot of teams that had more talent. according to Anderson. The women took ninth in the nation, scoring 239 points. Ninth place in the nation is quite a tremendous thing, Anderson said. It showed we were dedicated to what we were doing. The national competition showed big strength, as Iowa State finished first with 92 points; and Colorado took third with 164 points. Worcester won All-American honors by finishing one of the top 15 runners. She was thirteenth, (ninth among team-affiliated runners), posting an 18:06 time. Urish was twelfth among team runners and eighteenth counting independent contestants. Wheat was fifty-third, Rand took sixtieth; and Cindy Anderson finished one- hundred-fifth for K-State. The future looks very good for K-State women ' s cross country, according to Anderson. Roselyn Fry is the only runner that was lost to graduation. Several team members have another year of eligibility, including Wheat, Anderson and Urish. Some of the out- standing performers are even younger. Rand is a freshman and Schoneweis and Worcester are sophomores. cross country — 141 Cross country: Injuries hurt super reputation K-State has a very good tradition and a super reputation in the Big 8 and in the country, cross country coach Jerome Howe said. Any no- toriety we have in track is in the mid- dle-distance and distance races. The fall cross country season didn ' t quite live up to that reputa- tion, as the Wildcats finished fifth in the Big 8. We had a disappointing season from the team aspect; we had a lot of injuries to key runners! ' Howe said. The younger runners that had to step up and fill in for injured runners did well, he added. The first meet of the season was Sept. 16, the annual Wichita State Gold Classic. K-State finished sixth behind KU, Missouri, Oklahoma State, Pittsburg State and Southwest Missouri State. The Wildcats had 151 points, far behind KU ' s winning 42- point total. The ' Cats Ed Delashmutt was the only K-Stater in the individ- ual top 10. He finished fifth with a time of 20:35 over the five-mile course. The KSU Invitational was our best meet, Howe said. In that meet, the ' Cats finished second behind Colo- rado, the eventual Big 8 champions. K-State had 65 points, beating KU by three but losing by 15 to the Buffa- los. Delashmutt finished third with a time of 24:53, Jeff Rosenow was eighth and Doug Weber was fif- teenth to lead K-State. The Wildcats won their dual meet with Nebraska Oct. 1 at Lincoln. The point totals were 23 for K-State and 33 for Nebraska. Delahsmutt, Ro- senow and Weber went 1,2 and 3 against Nebraska. In the KU Invitational, the Wild- cats finished third out of four teams, beating Southern Illinois but losing to Iowa State and Kansas. Rosenow was second with a time of 24:06 and Weber and Delashmutt finished fifteenth and sixteenth. Missouri was next on the sched- ule, and the Tigers swept the first four places to defeat K-State 10-45. Delashmutt finished fifth and Ro- senow finished seventh at Columbia. The Big 8 Championships, Nov. 5 in Manhattan, were disappointing for the ' Cats as they finished fifth. Howe had expected his team to fin- ish second and possibly make a run at Colorado for the title. However, Colorado turned in an almost per- fect score of 21 while the Wildcats had 147 points, finishing behind the Buffalos, Iowa State, Missouri, Ne- braska and KU. Delashmutt was eighth in the con- ference and Rosenow was twelfth. The Wildcats had five runners finish in the bottom 10 and still took fifth place. In the District 5 Cross Country Championship, Delashmutt finished twelfth over the 10,000 meter course with a time of 31:45. Ro- senow finished thirtieth. None of the K-State runners qualified for the NCAA National Championships. Although the season as a whole was disappointing, Howe pointed out some consolations. Those two, (Delashmutt and Ro- senow) were the highlights of the season, Howe said. Weber, the dis- tance captain, had a good year, de- spite a poor showing in the Big 8, he said. Colorado scored 21 points in the Big 8 Meet, which is considered awesome in a dual, even more so in a big meet, Howe said. The confer- ence has probably never had three teams in one year as good as Colora- do, Missouri and Iowa State, he add- ed. cross country — 143 backetball — 145 ' Cats glide through early season games Although the opener against Northern Illinois gave the ' Cats more trouble than they bargained for, a great performance by Mike Evans and freshman Rolando Blackman se- cured a two-point win. The ' Cats then breezed through their next five non-conference op- ponents and found themselves ranked nineteenth in the nation by Associated Press. The highlight of the early season was a 101-74 win over Arizona State at Tempe. The ' Cats trailed by 10 at halftime, but scored 63 points in the second half. Redding scored a ca- reer-high 37-points and Evans had 32 points. A hint of the kind of play that would come back to haunt the Wild- cats in some conference games sur- faced in the Sun Bowl Classic in El Paso. Army and Texas-El Paso defeat- ed K-State and K-State basketball in 1977-78 started off with a bang, but finished in a disappointing fashion as the ' Cats went 18-11. Several pre-season polls ranked the Wildcats in the top 20, due to the return of last year ' s top scorers, Mike Evans and Curtis Redding. The team was an opposite of last year ' s ' Cats, who came within a point of beating eventual champion Mar- quette in the NCAA regionals. That team was thought to be in trouble because of losses to graduation, but ended up Big 8 champions. The ' 77- ' 78 team was picked by most to re- peat as champions and were even ranked in the nation ' s top ten teams by one poll, but failed to live up to expectations. The last game before the Big 8 pre-season tournament was a good tune up as the ' Cats destroyed North Texas State. Coach Jack Hartman ' s team showed all of the qualities of a cham- pionship team during the early non- conference games, but seldom was able to put them all together. 146 — basketball Redding was in top form, usually scoring in the 25-point range, and exploding at times, like in the Ari- zona State contest. Evans showed his consistency and earned his pre-sea- son All-American honors by scoring approximately 20 points in most games and providing leadership for the team. Blackman, who was the latest play- er to come from the Brooklyn con- nection that brought Redding and coach Mark Reiner to K-State, proved to be a great asset to the team. I thought he did a heck of a job, Hartman said about Blackman ' s first game. He ' s a good ballplayer. I have a great deal of confidence in him. Blackman ' s lightning quickness on defense and smooth play on offense developed throughout the season, and he scored his high, 23, in the ' Cats defeat of Kansas in the post- season tournament. 148 — basketball K-State second in pre-season Big 8 Tourney The Big 8 pre-season tournament helped increase fans ' and students ' optimism as the Wildcats finished second, losing to KU in the finals. However, Hartman elected not to reveal K-State ' s zone in that game and the ' Cats still lost, by only five. Redding pumped in 30 points in the tournament opener with Colora- do, which K-State won 82-72. The ' Cats defeated unbeaten Nebraska in the semifinals. Last year (in the pre-season tour- ney) and I was determined to play better in the tournament, Redding said. He did it all against Colorado, scoring 30 points, grabbing 10 re- bounds and holding highly touted Buffalo forward Brian Johnson to no points and one rebound. Curtis had a very busy night, Hartman said. He did a lot of things, he had a good defensive game and obviously had a good offensive night. The disappointment began for K- Staters when the regular Big 8 season began. basketball — 149 Nebraska came to Ahearn Field House and avenged their tourna- ment loss by crushing the ' Cats, 77- 63. I can ' t remember a team of nine playing quite like that, Hartman said. We ' ve had some games where we didn ' t play very well but nothing like this. We obviously forgot this is a team sport. K-State led 53-42 with 13:34 left to play in the game and suffered a total collapse from that point on. January 11 at Iowa State, the same problems continued, as the Cy- clones, who had a surprisingly good season, defeated the ' Cats. After another win over Colorado, K-State played Oklahoma State in Ahearn and was very glad to have the services of superstar senior guard Mike Evans. Evans was the game ' s leading scor- er with 27 points. He shot seven for nine from the field and three for six from the free-throw line while pour- ing in 17 first-half points. After his mediocre free-throw percentage in t. t b2 ethall — 151 Mike Evans Big 8 Player of the year the first half, however, Evans ' chances didn ' t look too good as he stepped to the line with three sec- onds left in the game. He calmly hit both of them, however, and iced a 62-59 win. I just stepped up to the line and relaxed and concentrated, Evans said. I knew they were in. Against Kansas, K-State had one of Its terrible shooting nights Lan. 21 that plagued them several times dur- ing the season. Blackman was the only ' Cat with a good shooting night, going seven for ten. Evans and Red- ding were five for 14 and five for 20 respectively, and KU won the game in Lawrence, 56-52. The shots just didn ' t go down, Redding said. It wasn ' t the de- fense. The chances of a repeat Big 8 championship for K-State all but dis- appeared in the Wildcats ' next game, which it lost to Missouri, 65-60. Evans didn ' t hit his first basket un- til there were only 16 seconds left in the first half, and poor shooting (29 percent) plagued the whole team. Oklahoma ' s troubles with Ahearn Field House continued to haunt them as the Wildcats defeated the Sooners in overtime, 73-64. It was the twenty-eighth straight loss for Oklahoma in Ahearn. Redding, after playing a mediocre game most of the way, played the hero ' s role and canned two 20-foot- ers which started K-State on its way to the win. He also stole an inbounds pass and dribbled for the K-State goal, where his stuff-shot sent the game into overtime. Evans played a superb game, scor- ing 28 points and hitting key free throws in overtime. Against Iowa State, Feb. 1, Evans needed only six points to become the Big 8 all-time scoring leader, sur- passing the mark made by Colora- do ' s Cliff Meely. He hit a driving ..• Averaged 19 career points per game bank shot that put him over the mark with about six minutes left in the half. K -State went on to win, 74- 63. After a win at Colorado and an- other loss to Nebraska, K -State hosted KU in a regionally-televised game in which the ' Cats hoped to avenge two earlier losses. However, nine-for-12 shooting out of Wilmore Fowler and John Douglas of KU destroyed the ' Cats hopes, 75-63. K -State ' s chances were all but gone when Evans in- jured his back and had to miss almost the entire second half. The game was also an embarrass- ment for the K -State fans, as the now-infamous banana-throwing in- cident occured during the introduc- tions and near the end of the game. K -State finished the season in good form, winning its last two con- ference games over Missouri and Oklahoma to finish fourth in the conference. The Big 8 post-season tournament began with the ' Cats playing Oklaho- ma at Ahearn for the right to ad- vance to the semifinals in Kansas City. The Wildcats apparently had come to life in the Oklahoma game, which K -State won, Sixty-two per- cent shooting in the second half, plus tough defense outside by senior guard Scott Langton and inside by junior center Steve Soldner, keyed the win. In the second half we played with strong determination, Hart- man said. We were more aggressive on offense. Then, for the fourth time, the ' Cats met KU. This time, however, the outcome was different as K -State whipped the Jayhawks, 78-66, in the post-season tournament. Blackman had 23 points, Soldner had 22, and Redding had 19. The story didn ' t have the anticipated happy ending, however. Missouri, who finished sixth in the regular conference season, played the Cin- derella role by beating the ' Cats and winning the right to represent the Big 8 in the NCAA tournament. The Tigers led most of the second half, but K-State staged a furious comeback attempt that fell three points short, 71-68. Redding started the comeback by hitting three of his patented long-range bombs. With 1:03 to play, Evans was fouled and hit one of the free throws, tying the game and sending it into overtime. K-State was unable to maintain its momentum, however, and Missouri made 10 out of 12 free throws to clinch the win. A game which didn ' t count for Much other than pride and diplo- macy was the K-State Russian Na- tional Team, which the ' Cats won 57- 54. The week before, the Russian team had beaten UCLA, ranked sec- ond in the nation. With 1:18 remain- ing the game, Redding stole the ball and dribbled down the floor for a Soldner blooms as season fades slam dunk, which put the ' Cats ahead 55-54. Evans then stole the ball and made a breakaway layup with only 10 seconds remaining to secure the win. In spite of the team ' s failure to meet some people ' s ex- pectations, the Wildcats had some outstanding individual players. Redding and Blackman will both return next year at forwards, and should provide the nucleus for the team. Redding lacked consistency in the 77- ' 78 season, but will certainly carry much of the scoring load next year. Blackman is developing quickly and showed improvement with ev- ery game. His scoring and defense will be much-needed assets. One of the surprises of the season was Steve Soldner. Hartman was again faced with the same problem as last year — no one who was tall and experienced to play center. The 6-7 Soldner, although giving up sev- eral inches to most opponents, held his own and occasionally scored well, as in the Oral Roberts and KU games, in which he scored 26 and 22 points, respectively. K-State will be hurt by the gradu- ation of several players. Langton didn ' t score much, but his lightning-quick hands made many steals and frustrated many oppo- nents. Jerry Black and Dan Hickert, who were both injured much of the season, will also be missed. Hickert earned a starting role early in the season, and Black came on late to play well in a substitute role. No one in recent K-State basket- ball will be missed more than Mike Evans. The 6-2 guard started off at K- State four years ago by becoming the Big 8 Newcomer of the Year. He then went on to make all-big 8 teams the next three years. He was the conference player of the year his ju- nior and senior season, averaging more than 19 points a game for his career. Women ' s Basketball 156 — basketball S K-State ' s women again dominated state basketball, winning their sev- enth consecutive trip to the AIAW Regional tournament, but fell one game short of adding a Regional championship to their conference title. The University of Missouri defeat- ed K-State 70-68, March 11, to end the ' Cats tournament play, which coach Judy Akers called a different season in itself. Naturally, we ' re all disappointed in the final game in the Regional, Akers said. We could have and should have won the game, but we were fortunate to be there at all. The Wildcats had beaten Minne- sota and Drake in their first two tournament games, despite the fact several players were just returning from long absences because of injur- ies. Only one of the team ' s original five starters, Eileen Feeney, was able to play the entire season without in- jury. The Wildcats ' Dec. 2 game against Wayland Baptist, third- ranked in the country, was disas- trous. Although K-State only lost by four, both starting guards, LeAnn Wilcox and Tami Johnson, suffered knee injuries. Wilcox missed the sea- son and Johnson didn ' t return until late in the season. Second-leading scorer Laurie Mill- er was also injured and missed 12 games. Margo Jones missed 13 games, top substitute Michelle Campbell was out for nine games and blue-chip freshman prospect Tammy Romstad was injured two days before school started and missed the season. Miller, Jones and Campbell were healthy by the time the regional started, but had little chance to get back into the swing of playing. It possibly could have been a dif- ferent story if they had a few weeks instead of a few days to practice! ' Akers said. She did acknowledge they performed better than could be expected under pressure. On their way to the regional and a 20-14 record, the ' Cats had a very difficult schedule, playing eight teams that were ranked in the top 10 at one time or another. K-State hung around the .500 mark most of the season. On only one occasion did they lose three in a row. During the early part of the sea- son, Jones, Feeney and Miller usual- ly led the scoring. Jones scored her career high of 22 points in the ' Cats first game, a 73-69 win over Hous- ton. Miller scored 24 points as the Wildcats smashed Oklahoma State in their fourteenth game, 95-69.Feen- e y ' s high for the year was also 24, in K-State ' s 71-69 win over Northwest Missouri State. The team showed its character by coming back from its lowest point just before beginning conference play. Int6oth•11 iC7 Akers depends on freshmen and reserves The losses to Las Vegas and UCLA in Long Beach were the biggest jolt, Akers said. The ' Cats lost to Nevada- Las Vegas 113-84 and UCLA 123-62 in tournament games in Long Beach. All four of the injured starters were out of action at the same time during the tournament. As a result, the ' Cats got smashed, according to Akers. I thought that those losses would either make us or break us, she said. K-State refused to break, howev- er, and came back to crush Nevada- Las Vegas by 27 points a few days later in tournament play at Lawrence behind Gayla Williams ' 28 points. It (the win over UNLV) turned the season around for the kids who were left, Akers said. The players that remained (mostly freshmen and re- serves) came through and per- formed well. They showed a great deal of dedication to come out with a record above .500. Akers said the team ' s goal was to get the top spot in the regional tour- nament, which they were able to do by winning the state conference over Kansas and Wichita State. She explained that the team had to beat KU and Wichita State both home and away to capture first place. The ' Cats beat KU at Law- rence, 66-65, with Miller getting 19 points and 10 rebounds, and then beat the Lady Jayhawlcs in Manhat- tan, 74-68. The Wildcats beat Wich- ita State 84-63 and 78-33. The high points of the season were the two conference wins over KU, according to Akers, and manag- ing to win 20 games with personnel that she hadn ' t counted on playing very much. I was pleased with our ability not to give up. Akers said. The younger players learned a great deal and picked up a lot of experience, but I ' m disappointed that the injuries had to occur. basketball — 159 Baseball: Earns reputable season record K-State ' s 1977 baseball team, al- though unable to match the pre- vious season ' s record-breaking per- formance, played respectable and posted a 28-23 record. Coach Phil Wilson ' s pre-season prediction as goes Scott Mach, so goes K-State, was correct — Mach also had a mediocre season. He had been tabbed key pitcher in the ' Cats four-man rotation and ended the season with two wins and three losses and a 6.5 earned run average. When you start matching talent overall, it wasn ' t a bad season, Wil- son said. His team earned a spot in the Big 8 playoffs with a 7-5 confer- ence record. This record, compared to the year before, when the ' Cats set a K-State record of 35 wins, was disappointing. The 1976 season had been the best at K-State since 1947. We weren ' t as consistent as we could have been, we had our ups and downs, Wilson said. But the ' Cats only dropped below the .500 mark once, when they were 2-3. Ear- ly in the season the Wildcats defeat- ed Wayne State four times, Baker twice and New Mexico once for an eight game winning streak. Late in the season, Oklahoma State, Emporia State and Oklahoma handed K-State five straight losses. The ' Cats placed second in the Big 8 Western Division and finished third in the Big 8 tournament, losing to Missouri 10-2, 13-5 and beating Kansas 10-6. Greg Korbe led the team in bat- ting average (.406) and runs batted in (.36). He had nine of the team ' s total of 22 home runs and led the big 8 in 160 — baseball hitting. Other leaders at the plate for the ' Cats were Bob Hoenig, center field- er, who batted 3.60; Billy Preston, third baseman, .333 with 18 RBI ' s; Craig Cooper, first baseman, .320 and 26 RBI ' s and Tim Pepper, first baseman .295 and 28 RBI ' s. The ' Cats scored 250 runs to their opponents ' 275 and had only one more hit than their opponents ' 406- 405. K-State totaled 222 RBI ' s to their opponents ' 220 and as a team, the Wildcats batted .287 compared to their opponents ' average of .282. Neal Hudson, a 6 ' 8 freshman, was the leading pitcher for the team based on his earned-run average, 3.57. Hudson had a 6-3 record. Oth- e• leading pitchers were Lon Os- trom, with a 3.76 ERA; Dave Tuttle, with a 4.23 ERA and Frank Seitz, with a 5.29 ERA. The ' Cats, best fielders included Craig Cooper, first baseman, who had 334 put-outs and 19 assists with only two errors while playing right field. K-State ' s fielding average of .944 fell short of their opponents ' .961 on the season. The future looks bright for the Wildcats, as they lost few key players to graduation in 1977. Wilson, the coach who led the ' Cats to their best season ever, left K -State to become athletic director at Fort Hays State University. Dave Baker, former Creighton University coach, took over the K-State posi- tion. baseball — 161 Wildcat softball: First winning season 162 - AI1I1311 ••• • ' Mary Phil Dwight ' s second year as women ' s softball coach was the most successful in the history of the game at K-State. The Wildcats ' 16-12 record was the first winning record for women ' s softball at K-State. Contributing to this suc- cess were Susie Norton, Patti Wendte and Betsy Locke, according to Dwight. Susie was our leading long-ball hitter and she led the team in RBI ' s, Dwight said. Patti Wendte hit .337, the highest average on the team. They (Norton and Wendte) were our two biggest influ- ences, Dwight said. Betsy Locke, the Wildcats ' first baseman, batted .272 and committed only 4 errors with 149 put-outs. Her per- formance during the season was good enough to earn a spot on the All-Big 8 team. K-State finished fourth in the Big 8 by defeating Nebras- ka and losing to Oklahoma State and Missouri in the conference tournament April 15 and 16. In April 23 and 24 state competition, the Wildcats beat Wichita State, Benedictine and Pittsburg State University on the first day of competition. Kansas defeated the ' Cats and Benedictine got revenge by winning 7-1 over K-State on the second day. K-State ' s 3-2 tournament record earned the ' Cats third place. tatik.11 1C,2 Men ' s and Women ' s Tennis: K-State ' s return to intercollegiate tennis appeared un- successful in 1977. After a two-year layoff because of a lack of funds, both the men ' s and women ' s programs were faced with rebuilding. All of the players were walk- ons for coach Steve Snodgrass, because of the layoff. The men had the most trouble building a respectable program as they only managed a 5-20 record. They beat Benedictine, Doane College, Fort Hays State, McPherson College and Washburn University. Their best individual record was by Jeff Hall, playing at no. 1 singles. 164 — tennis No Money No Advantage I thought we played reasonably well, Snodgrass said. The men narrowly lost seven or eight matches, 6-3 or 5-4, he said. Jeff had quite a few good wins, and we ' re expecting a lot of good things out of him in the future, Snodgrass said. Hall h ad a string of seven wins between March 22 and April 5. Last had an 8-16 record during the season. In doubles competition, the best Wildcat teams were number one team Hall-Last, who compiled a 5-11 record and Doug Reinhardt-Marc Felts, who went 5-4 at number three doubles. We ' re still weak, but we ' re rebuilding, he said. The men finished last in the Big 8 tournament, and the best score they could show against any Big 8 team was 1-8 against Iowa State. The season started off dismally, as they lost to Nebraska in their first meet, 1-8. The only win of the day was by number four singles player, Pam Boggs. Things picked up for the women as they whipped the University of Nebraska April 7. The Cats won every match, winning the meet 9-0. Big 8 competition proved tougher for K-State as they were beaten by Missouri and Kansas in an April 8-9 tour- nament, and then finished seventh at the Big 8 tourna- ment April 14-16 at Lincoln. The team played better in the last meets of the season, beating Kearney 9-0, and then losing only 6-3 to Nebraska in its second meeting. Snodgrass was very pleased with his team ' s perfor- mance in the Missouri Valley tournament, April 28-30. K- State played some of its best tennis, as it finished ninth out of 22 schools from four states, he said. Mary Lou Kultgen and Pam Boggs played some excel- lent tennis for us, Snodgrass said. Kultgen had a 4-1 season, suffering her only singles loss at No. two, and winning four while playing at No. three. Boggs had a 3-2 record at singles, losing only to Missouri and Kansas. In doubles competition, the women didn ' t do as well, as the best doubles record was 3-2 by Kultgen-Boggs. The biggest problem in rebuilding the K-State tennis program Is money. The players have their travel expenses and strings paid for, but rackets, shoes, and scholarships aren ' t pan of the budget. To get players to come to K- State they are sold on education and told that some mon- ey may come later, Snodgrass said. The K-State situation is different than other Big 8 and Kansas schools, Snodgrass said. Wichita State University, for example, will have one of the top 15 teams in the nation; they spend enough money to get excellent play- ers, he said. Things are looking better for K-State tennis, but until the team receives funding equal to that of other confer- ence and state schools, the program will probably lag behind. Tennis — 165 Cat tracks behind expectations Mike Ross ' s first year as head track coach at K-State was disappointing, as injuries and few experienced athletes held the Wildcats from repeating their 1976 performance as Big 8 indoor champions. The 1977 squad improved throughout the year, how- ever, and finished fourth in the Big 8 outdoor after strug- gling through the indoor circuit. They relied heavily on points from Bob Prince, who was the NCAA indoor cham- pion in the half-mile. The Cats started off the indoor season at the Sooner Invitational at Norman, OK. Scoring 29 points they fin- ished third. Ed DeLashmutt won the mile in that meet. The Cats had their only win of the season in a triangular meet with Oklahoma State and Wichita State. Louie Combs took first in the 60-yard high hurdles, Chris Muehlbach won the 300-yard dash, and Bob Prince took first in the 1000-yard run and the mile to lead the Wildcats to 79 points. Good individual performances by Prince, Muelhbach and Knauss were turned in at the U.S. Track and Field Federation Indoor at Manhattan:Prince won the mile, Muehlbach took second in the 440, and Knauss took sec- ond in the pole vault. Fifth place was the best K-State could do at the Big 8 Indoor Championships. However, Prince successfully de- fended his title as 880-yard dash champion, setting a Big 8 record of 1:52.54. Other winners were Muehlbach in the 440 and Vince Parette in the triple jump. The outdoor season kicked off with a quadrangular meet at Austin, TX, March 19. The Wildcats finished sec- ond, led by the victories of Parette in the triple jump, Knauss in the pole vault and Prince in the 880. The Cats took second in the mile relay, Bennett took second in the triple jump and long jump, and Frank Perbeck took sec- ond in the javelin. At the Texas Relays, April 4, K-State ' s four-mile relay ofr team of Greg Glass, Doug Weber, Tim Davis and Jeff Rosenow finished third. The two-mile relay team took sixth place, and Parette took fifth place in the triple jump (58 ' 9 ), a new school record. In the most disappointing meet of the season, ac- cording to Ross, the Wildcats lost a dual meet to Missouri on April 9. It came down to the mile relay before the winner could be decided, and K-State ' s Prince was nipped at the tape, Ross said. Missouri won with 80 points, while K-State had 74. The tough Kansas Relays and Drake Relays where the nation ' s finest teams compete were coming up next and all the wildcats could hope for was some good individual performances. At Kansas, Larry Beesley set a school record in the 10,000-meter run, taking third at 29:55.5. Parette and Ben- s nett finished fourth and fifth in the triple jump, and Per- beck took fourth in the javelin. The sprint medley relay team of Washington, Parette, Muehlbach and Prince fin- ished fourth at KU. At the Drake Relays, Prince ran the third fastest 800- meter run in Big 8 history, finishing fifth behind four non- conference runners. Perbeck took fourth in the javelin, and the four-mile relay and sprint medley relay teams took sixth place. With one more chance to smooth rough edges before the Big 8 outdoor championships, the Cats were soundly defeated by Kansas in a dual at Lawrence. By this time, K-State was missing some key personnel due to injuries and illness. Out for the year were DeLash- mutt, pole vaulter Dana Morris, and Kevin Sloan, who holds the long jump record for K-State and who held the triple jump record until Parette broke it. Also gone for the year was Rhent Noel, an excellent freshman high jumper. Parette was injured in a fire over the Christmas break and was never able to compete at full speed. Despite injuries, the Cats did surprisingly well in the Big 8 outdoor. Big 8 champions for K-State were Parette in the triple jump and the mile relay team of Combs, Wash- ington, Muehlbach and Prince. Other high finishers were; Perbeck, who took third in the javelin; Knauss, who pole- vaulted to second place; Bennett, who finished third in both the long jump and triple jump; and the 440 relay team of Washington, Muehlbach, Parette and I.D. Hill, who finished third. We look better for the 1978 season, Ross said, even though Prince, Muehlbach, Combs and Bennett graduat- ed. -ow • , • ,„.-.„„rote),. - • - , - • Women ' s track: Overcomes hurdles With a promising indoor season and excellent perfor- mances at several outdoor meets behind them, the K- State women ' s track team had every reason to be optimis- tic. Coach Barry Anderson said he thought that his Wild- cats had a good chance to repeat as one of the nation ' s top 10 teams in 1977. Adding to the early seas on optimism was the return of a strong nucleus of young performers from last year. Three of four runners on two national championship relay teams returned. Ted Anderson was lost from the two-mile relay team, but Renee Urish, Joyce Urish and Jane Wittmeyer were joined by high school standout Cindy Worcester to form another competitive team. Joyce and Renee Urish and Leesa Wallace returned from the distance medley relay team clocked at 11:41.31 last year at Wichita, the third fastest time in the world. The Wildcats got off to a fast start, winning their first three indoor meets. The Big 8 indoor was next at Colum- bia, Missouri, and K-State finished second behind Iowa State. First place finishers were Renee Urish in the mile and 1000-meter run, Worcester in the 600 and 880-yard run and Linda Long in the shot put. Urish set Big 8 records in both events and Worcester set a Big 8 record in the 800. After losing to Kearney State in a dual at Kearney, NB, K-State began their outdoor season at the Memphis State University Invitational, March 25-26. The Memphis meet was probably our best performance of th e year, Ander- son said. K-State ' s women scored 108 points, enough for first place. Tennessee, which was to finish in the top 10 in the AIAW Nationals, came in second with 94 points. Meet records were set by Worcester in the 880, Renee Urish in the mile, and Urish, Urish, Wittmeyer and Worcester in the two-mile relay. We competed very well, after beating Tennessee, I thought we were on our way to doing very well, Anderson said. Individually, the ' Cats did well at the prestigious April 2 Texas Relays. Renee and Joyce Urish finished first and second in the 1500-meter run, and the two-mile relay team also took first. K-State handily won the Wichita State Invitational April 8-9, scoring 59 points more than second place Texas Women ' s University. Roselyn Fry finished first in the 5000-meter run; Wallace, Jan Smith, Pat Osborne and Sharon McKee were first in the 440-yard relay; Smith won the 100-meter dash; Wittmeyer, Worcester, Cathy Nealy and Toni Mills won the mile relay in record time; and Joyce Urish set a record of 4:41.6 in the 1500-meter crush- ing the old meet record of 4:45.5. In a rematch with Kearney State, the Wildcats lost by an inch and a half, the distance between two javelin throws. Suellhold of Kearney tossed 177 ' 7 to finish fourth, giving K-State 63 points to Kearney ' s 64. 168 — women: track A 1-2 finish in the mile by the Urish sisters and victories by Worcester in the 880 and Moeller in the high jump led the ' Cats to 136 points and another victory at the April 15- 16 Oklahoma State Women ' s Invitational. The tough Kansas relays were disappointing for K-State. The highest finish was second place in the 1500-meter run, by Renee Urish. Good individual performance s marked the Wildcats ef- forts at the Drake relays. The 880-yard medley relay team of Osborne, Mckee, Smith and Worcester and took first place. In the Big 8 meet K-State scored 151 points to Iowa State ' s 218. The high point performance was the Big 8 record breaking shot put by Christy Tumberger. She threw 45 ' 8.4 to break the old record of 43 ' 11.5 . Other Big 8 champs for the ' Cats were Renee Urish in the 1500- meter run, and the sprint medley relay team. Second place finishers in the Big 8 meet were Smith in the 100 and 200-meter dashes and the two-mile relay team, and Worcester in the 800-meter run. Late season injuries to Renee Urish and Jan Smith hurt the Wildcats ' hopes of finishing high in the AIAW Nation- als. K-State was unable to follow up their sixth place finish in the nation, and in fact failed to score points in the national meet at Los Angeles. The outlook for 1978 is very good, Anderson said. Although Joyce Urish and Jane Wittmeyer were lost to graduation, and Christy Tumberger decided not to come back to school, the ' Cats are returning a key group plus five tremendous freshman, Anderson said. women ' s track — 169 Scoreboard Baseball 6 Missouri 7 58 Missouri 70 1 Kansas 0 74 Central Missouri 69 11 Oklahoma State 8 13 Kansas 2 56 Wayland Baptist 60 8 Oklahoma State 9 1 Kansas 4 72 Nebraska 50 5 Oklahoma State 25 2 Missouri 10 76 Missouri 66 6 Oklahoma State 7 10 Kansas 6 79 New Mexico 60 9 Wayne State 4 5 Missouri 13 59 Tennessee Tech 73 S Wayne State 2 57 Mississippi 62 14 Wayne State 9 Men ' s Basketball 77 Mississippi GCJC 64 3 Wayne State 1 55 Ohio State 65 7 Baker 4 76 No. Illinois 74 70 Minnesota 30 7 Baker 2 69 So. Dakota 52 95 Oklahoma State 69 10 New Mexico 6 76 S. Methodist 53 53 Kansas 75 6 New Mexico 12 69 Vanderbilt 55 61 Oklahoma 67 2 Oral Roberts 0 75 Oral Roberts 64 74 SW Missouri State 51 0 Oral Roberts 9 101 Arizona State 74 84 Nevada 113 7 Creighton 9 55 Army 57 62 UCLA 123 4 Iowa State 1 63 Texas-ElPaso (01)67 88 Cal State 99 5 Missouri Western 3 89 No. Texas State 71 66 Kansas 65 6 William Jewell 4 82 Colorado 72 89 Nevada 62 1 Iowa State 8 69 Nebraska 60 63 Kansas 76 1 Creighton 5 62 Kansas 67 84 Wichita State 63 3 Creighton 2 63 Nebraska 77 63 Nebraska 57 4 Marymounl 6 77 Iowa State 82 71 Missouri 61 9 Fort Hays State 8 68 Colorado 52 71 NW Missouri State 69 3 Fort Hays State 2 62 Oklahoma State 59 66 Iowa State (07)64 1 Kansas 5 52 Kansas 56 57 Central Missouri 73 1 Kansas 4 60 Missouri 65 74 Kansas 68 10 Kansas 7 73 Oklahoma (01)64 78 Wichita State 33 0 Colorado 3 74 Iowa State 63 96 Minnesota 81 8 Colorado 4 86 Colorado 80 66 Drake 52 8 Colorado 1 50 Nebraska 63 68 Missouri 70 4 Colorado 3 63 Kansas 75 2 Okl ahoma State 1 65 Oklahoma State 67 Women ' s 4 6 Oklahoma State Oklahoma State 3 5 67 65 Missouri Oklahoma 54 54 Cross Country 4 Oklahoma State 5 52 Oklahoma 44 0 Emporia State 1 87 Kansas 76 First WSU Gold Classic 4 Emporia State 9 68 Missouri (01)71 First Oklahoma St. Jamboree 4 Oklahoma 5 First KSU Invitational 2 Oklahoma 4 Women ' s Basketball First Oklahoma Invitational 5 Oklahoma 3 Third Big 8 Championship 1 Oklahoma 9 73 Houston 69 Second AIAW Region 6 2 Missouri 5 82 Louisiana Tech 90 Ninth AIAW National Meet 170 — scoreboard 15,14 15,15 10,15,15 7,15,15 14,15 10,8,15 15,13 0,15.3 11,15,15 3,12 11,6 15,8,13 3,7 15,15 15,15 15,15 8,15,14 15,15 15,15 15,15 15,15 15,15 15,10,15 15,15 15,15,15 8,13 15,15 15,12,15 15.18 15,15 14 14 15,3,15 15,15 15,15 15,15 16,16 13,15,15 15 15,15,15 5,3,9 6,2 11,7 12,8 15,15 1,1 Ausburg Graceland MO-Kansas City Central MO St. Wichita State Nebraska NB.011111.1 Nebraska Missouri Iowa State Kansas Oklahoma State Oklahoma Bethany Missouri West. MO- Kansas City Missouri Wichita State Kansas City Jewish Comm. Center Lincoln Vol. Club Wichita Vol. Club Kansas Kansas Oklahoma Cameron Oral Roberts Oklahoma State Tulsa Oklahoma Oral Roberts MO-St. Louis Minnesota NB-Omaha Drake So. West. MO St. St. Cloud St. MO: St. Louis So. West. MO St. Illinois State Arizona I louston Mississippi Southern Cal 5,12 0,10 15,3.15 15,12,) 16,11 15,15,7 8,15 15,1,15 15,7,7 15,15 15,15 9.15,15 15,15 7,6 10,8 3,13 15,4,16 10,4 8,12 4,8 12,11 12,2 12,15,13 12,9 10,10,11 15,15 3,8 13,15,11 12,16 8,10 16 16 7,15,3 8,12 5.4 8,8 14,14 15,5,9 7 9,2,3 15,15,15 15,15 15,15 15,15 13,4 15,15 Men ' s Cross Country Sixth Wichita State Gold Classic Second SO Invitational 23 Nebraska 33 Third KU Invitational 45 Missouri 10 Fifth Big 8 Championship Football 0 Brigham Young 30 10 Florida State 18 21 Wichita State 14 21 Mississippi State 28 9 Nebraska 26 14 Oklahoma State 21 13 Missouri 28 7 Oklahoma 42 15 Kansas 29 15 Iowa State 22 0 Colorado 23 Softball 16 Washburn 0 12 Washburn 0 7 Northwest MO State 4 2 Northwest MO State 6 13 Nebraska 11 5 Wichita State 1 2 Wichita State 4 3 Central MO State 9 0 Kansas 2 1 Kansas 8 8 Texas Women ' s 3 1 Southwest MO State 10 0 Tarkio 4 6 Oklahoma 4 1 Fort Hays State 3 2 Fort Hays State 1 2 Oklahoma State 5 7 Nebraska 1 Missouri 2 10 Wichita State 5 5 Benedictine 4 4 Kansas State-Pittsburg 0 0 Kansas 5 1 Benedictine 7 10 Grand View 4 11 Central 0 2 Iowa State 6 Iowa State Men ' s Track Third Sooner Invitational First WSU-OSU Triangular Fifth Big 8 Indoor Second Austin Quadrangular 74 Missouri 55 Kansas Fourth Big 8 Outdoor Women ' s Track First Warrensburg Triangular 82 Kansas 31 First Kansas Invitational Second Big 8 Indoor 44 Kearney 47 First Memphis State Invitational First Wi chita State Invitational 63 Kearney State 64 First Oklahoma State Invitational Second Sig 8 Outdoor Volleyball 8,15,13 Wichita State 15,13,15 15,16 5,14 15,7,15 Kansas 7,15,12 1,15 15,4 16,15 Kansas City 14,8 13,15 Graceland 10,9 15,15 Missouri So. 5,7 15,13 Emporia State 12,15 15,15 Northern Iowa 6,8 15,15 Graceland 9,11 15,15 Emporia 9,8 15,15,15 Washburn 10,64 15,15 NB-Omaha 5,4 16,15 William Jewell 14,6 15,15,15 Fort Hays St. 10,2,9 17,15 Fort Hays St. 15,3 14,13 Benedictine 12,11 15,15 Stephens 3,3 6,13,15 MO-SI. Louis 15,9,10 15,15 St. Louis 9.10 15,13 Kansas 2,11 14,10 Florissant Valle) 16.15 16,10,0 Nebraska 14,15.15 15,12 9,15 15,13.15 Wichita State 1,15,7 15 0 12,15 North Dakota 10,6 15,15 Simpson 4,1 8,12 Graceland 3,7 0 2 80 99 scoreboard - 171 1 11 21 ' 1 I 1 ,V: ' , Il, ' Wit I 4, 144 ' 4 ' •4 I! I ' I I • , • • ' ' ' • , r , I ) 414 f 4: ' •• 1;441. • • • , • 1.1 L: . • I ' 0 ‘..--.!-- - - ' r 7,5 ' ' ' ' - ' - ' . ) 1 • . ....-, r •e ' . 1 ' ,1,1A;V:11.••;:±7.-.,);,11 , ' . • ' I I chee dues and step right up, resume-fillers ' satisfaction guaranteed, offer good through Nov. 4, cancel your membership at any time. Decked out in photo-finery, once again K-State honoraries, interest groups, service groups and social clubs marched onto bleachers for mug shots with frozen grins, arms to sides. Group shots are chronicles of collegiate success, the life certificate: yes-I-went-to-college- and-yes-I-was-involved. A 3 x 5 graven image in the yearbook is a feeble attempt to give credit where credit is due, $18.00 worth. For others, group shot appointments in Calvin Hall are excuses to hold the annual meeting, collect dues and hand out membership cards. On with the show. Were your eyes open? 1 agricultural ambassadors agricultural council agricultural economics club TOP ROW: Rachel I.. Sheeley, Eileen M. Eggleston, Leiann Heid, Marianna L. K ietz- mann, Sheryl L. Neblock, Debbie Cham- bers, Karen Ericson, Bernie Regnier. SEC- OND ROW: Larry H. Erpelding, Debra J. Nutter, Randy D. Schoenthaler, Stanley F. Watt, Mark K. Scanlan, Steve F. Sterling, Rex A. Hoskinson. THIRD ROW: Norman T. Nelson, Alan Sharp, Arlan J. Suderman, Paulette R. Strecker, Ron S. Ditmars, Wil• liam D. Graves, Craig A. Wheeler, Bruce A. Schlickau. BOTTOM ROW: James M. Har- den, Donald L. Young, Kyle C. Bauer, Alan J. Ladd, Alan C. Sobba, John K. Lippman, Casey D. Garton. TOP ROW: Daryl L. Patton, Jill A. Benitz, Claire E. Murphy, Keith A. Heikes, Casey D. Garten, Walt A. Rozell, Alan I. Ladd, Karen S. Ericson, Stanley W. Ehler. SEC- OND ROW: Stanley A. Konicek, Bill A. Leavitt, Carol A. Lukert, Cindy J. Seaman, D. Craig Smyth, Bill D. Graves, Phillip W. Reilly, Michael D. Ouart, Larry Erpelding. BOTTOM ROW: Rene D. Methe, Terri L. Umphenour, hp Walker, C. Ray Ladd, Mike M. Beam, Rex Hoskinson, Michael R. Womochil. TOP ROW: Randall J. Anderes, Kurt A. Kohrnan, Nancy T. Chapman, Donald C. Smyth, Jim R. Pachta, William M. Pfeffer. SECOND ROW: Matthew L. Roggenkamp, Mike E. Shields, Don G. Preisser, Michael D. Armstrong, Lynn Dejmal, Kenneth W. Wood. THIRD ROW: Ray L. Witthuhn, Mi- chael L. Brose, Randy J. Fritzemeler, Kevin V. Saunders, Joseph D. Meier, Mark L. Wuthnow. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald W. 01- lenburger, Stephen J. Garrison, Robert W. Hessenf low, Kenneth C. Christie, Max E. Knopp. zotienItsirn — 17S agricultural economics club TOP ROW: Paul L. Kelley, Kenneth A. Horton, James L. Ney, Bob Rogers, Morris L. Campfield, Brian S. Morray, Kent S. Voran, Anthony D. Geiger, John B. Riley. SECOND ROW: John H. Davis, James K. Cossaart, Marvin L. Rose, Rex L. Roney, Phillip K. Ray, Dennis P. Anderson, Mi- chael H. Griffith. BOTTOM ROW: Steve J. Heeney, Tim A. Stucky, Ken S. Bloom, Randall L. Johnson, John C. Burk, Robert L. Lehman, Steve E. Sterling. agricultural education club TOP ROW: Mark L. Allen, Charles W. Ghresham, Daryl L. Patton, Deanna L. Raab, Sheryl L. Neblock, Lyle R. Fritze- meier, Micky V. Morrell, Melvin D. Waite, Dick Welton. SECOND ROW: Sandra L. Ilundley, James W. Ramsey, Brian M. Har- ris, Kevin D. Nelson, Charles J. Atwood, Allen D. McColm, Dent E. Worrell, Kenny A. Powell, Michael A. Rain , Ralph G. Field. THIRD ROW: Terry B. Nelson, Alan Weiser, Michael R. Womochil, Jerry W. Schmidt, Mike E. Blaes, Casey D. Gwen, C. Dave Coover, Stanley A. Konicek, Mark A. Jamison. BOTTOM ROW: Howard R. Bradley, Ronald M. Meitler, Jay N. Se- landers, Chuck D. Schmidt, Phillip W. Reil- ly, Daniel R. Ensz, Ronald D. Rickstrew, Paul E. Drummond, Greg I.. Walker, Allen Kurtz. agricultural mechanization club TOP ROW: Paul B. Ingle, Pat B. Schafer, Martin E. Herbers, Kent G. Blakeslee, Ron- ald D. Harms, Ronald C. Wildeman. SEC- OND ROW: Earl E. Baugher, Fred W. Gantz, Timothy A. Beim, James S. Davis, Bruce C. Swob, David D. Rock. BOTTOM ROW: Donald E. Werner, Rodney B. Bigham, James M. Harden, Jeffery A. Gros- senbacher, Walter B. Jordan. alpha tau alpha: agricultural education honorary alpha zeta: agricultural honorary 17 91, C.74trit TOP ROW: James I. Albracht, Charles W. Gresham, Stanton L. Newby, Deanna L. Raab, Haruna B. Datti, Joseph R. Bent, Randy Schoenthaler, Jim W. Ramsey, Rick L. Blush. SECOND ROW: Kevin D. Nelson, Attahiru Abu Micro, Michael R. Womo- chil, Norman T. Prather, Steven P. Schmidt, C. Dave Coover, Brian M. Harris, Arlyn D. Julian. THIRD ROW: Mark A. la- mison, Kenny A. Powell, Mike E. Blaes, Joel L. Eder, Stanley A. Konicek, Richard C. Snell, Casey D. Garten, Allen D. Kurtz. BOTTOM ROW: William S. Hargis, Phillip W. Reilly, Ronald M. Meitler, Daniel R. Ensz, Ronald J. Wilson, Ronald D. Rick- strew. TOP ROW: Larry K. Boldt, Steve A. Liebl, John G. Anderson. Susan K. Durham, Mary E. Wood, Cynthia J. Seaman, Janet L. Ed- wards, Marcia Figurski. SECOND ROW: Al Adams, Alan Sharp, Kenneth Knox, Joe L. Frasier, Alice L. King, Ann E. King, Patty I. Hoffsommer, Sidney R. Reynolds, Mark Ja- mison. THIRD ROW: James A. Riphahn, David T. Walker, Curtis R. Wilhite, less J. Schwanke, Ken 0. I lornbaker, terry W. Arnold, Susan F. Montgomery, R. Brain McKee. BOTTOM ROW: Gary L. Baehler, Allan E. Sents. Doyle R. Slavik, Frank S. Hurtig, James M. Harden, Casey D. Carton, Jim W. Ramsey. TOP ROW: Abdu D. Tofa, Mike R. Grogan, Duane A. Dale, Jim W. Parker, Craig Smyth, Marty Vanier, Marcee L. Buchner, Larry A. Metheney, Betsy L. Pfeffer. SECOND ROW: Brad I. Waggoner, William M. O ' Connor, Colvin J. LaRue, C. Ray Ladd, Rex A. Hoskinson, Chet A. Ayres, lames W. Eubank, Eldred I). Wenger. THIRD ROW: Thomas L. Pruitt, Douglas B. Thiessen, Douglas A. Hall, Edward F. Gilsleider, Chris A. Melson, Thomas U. Sauerwein, Michael L. Hodgson, Mallory A. Rooks. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin C. Ericson, D onald L. Young, Kenneth A. Christie, Randy I. Fritzemeier, David W. Hunt, Rick D. Holloway, David G. Deters. bakery science and management club block and bridle TOP ROW: Lucas M. Herme, Kristie A. Painter, Robert L. Imperial, Tresa D. Jones, Faith S. Kossoy. SECOND ROW: Gary F. Carton, David P. Franken, Jack W. Roddy, Cindy L. Vest, David L. Werner, Leslie A. Black. BOTTOM ROW: Robert I. Russell, Frank E. Kieffer, Craig W. Macku, Paul S. Bony, Joseph G. Ponte. TOP ROW: Joleen D. Moden, Warren D. K rocker, Mike M. Beam, Karen S. Ericson, Mark R. Ingle, Lyle D. Shipley, Bruce A. Schlickau, Eric A. Carlson, Teresa M. Strong. SECOND ROW: Rozanne M. Klus- man, Lod B. Longacre, Alan J. Hubbard, Cindy R. Siemens, Diana C. Putnam, Marci Geisler, Gayle L. Davis, Rebecca L. Doudi- can, Stephanie L. Bush, Nancy T. Chapman. THIRD ROW: C. Ray Ladd, Timothy J. Jones, Deb L. Osborne, Kris! ' K. Beadles, Pam A. K ilby, Connie D. Pelle°, Elaine P. Mayo, Kristi A. Steeples, Brenda J. Lan- dreth. BOTTOM ROW: David G. Deters, loe R. Mushrush, Lewis A. Worcester, Marvin J. Green, Randy D. McCabe, Alan J. Ladd, Robert E. R ickstrew, Clayton J. Story. TOP ROW: Brenda K. Wycoff, Cindy A. Hurd, Keith R. Bacon, Norm H. Cruse, Ken K. Kelly, Paul W. Shier, Barbara I. Pringle, Andrea R. llamilton, Kathy A. Shattuck. SECOND ROW: Cassandra D. Utz, Denise I. Dahl, Michelle D. Dunlap, Charles J. Atwood, Jeffrey J. Zillinger, Elizabeth L. Chase, Cynthia A. Phelps, Linda L. Col- linge, Hermetic D. Luginsland. THIRD ROW: Guy H. Kiracofe, Stanley K. Pulliam, Steven A. Mayo, Alan A. Duffle, Jeff L. Stroup, Kevin R. Beyer, Mike E. Blaes, Jay N. Selanders, Lance J. Markley. BOTTOM ROW: Daryl E. Rust, Doug L. Teter, Virgil E. Miles, Quentin J. Ensz, Patrick K. Regier, Jim Williams, Jim DeGeer, Bill J. tlessman, Ray R. Withers. TOP ROW: Cindy Hildebrand, Lynn M. I lagenbuch, Gloria I. Walters, Robin L. Russell, Margaret R. Hill, Jody R. Garrison, Becky A. Vining, Richard L. rouser, Joni L. I ladicke. SECOND ROW: Kim A. Slater, Deanna L. Raab, Diane M. Spade, Merry L. Pasley, Marty Vanier, Mary I. Hanson, Su- zie H. Harmon, Gary M. Deal, Gwen D. Williams, Danni L. Wolf. THIRD ROW: Neill J. Reichart, Chris Sankey, Jan L. Her- dott, Frances A. Nelson, Valerie P. Skid- more, Debbie J. Clubine, Madelyn D. Green, Tammy I. Fleenor, David M. Drake. BOTTOM ROW: Chris A. Strait, Charles P. Collins, Robert S. Kiger, Vern W. George, Dennis E. Renfro, Brian K. Pelton, Allan E. Sonic, Paulette R. Strecker, Philip E. Bees- ley. 178 — agriculture block and bridle collegiate ffa crop protection club TOP ROW: Lois I. Heuchert, Nancy 1. Fra- zier, Patsy L. ZiRinger, Deb J. Williams, Cathleen 1. Langton, Pamela L. Elmer, Lisa Willhite, Cindy R. Riepen. SECOND ROW: Gwen L. Burch, Julie M. Wells, Susan Hummels, Leiann I leid, Teri I.. Sellers, Doug K. Claassen, Michael H. Griffith. THIRD ROW: Mark N. Skeels, David M. Warren, Dee W. lames, Larry D. Poss, Dorothy J. Waif ziger, Doug Wood. BOT- TOM ROW: Rick J. Mattel, Eld0 J. Wiebe, Stephen L. Potted!, Dave D. Spears, David E. Esau, Kenneth E. Weiss. TOP ROW: Paul N. Stevenson, Phillip A. Fishburn, Tim A. Stucky, Richard C. Snell, John R. Greathouse, Jeff J. Zillinger, Jay Selanders. SECOND ROW: Debbie I. Clu- bine, Michael E. Smith, D. Alan Weiser, Stephen L. Euler, Brian F. Landis, Kenny A. Powell. THIRD ROW: Merry L. Pasley, Danni L. Wolf, Sue M. Bennett, Dave J. Ronnebaum, Michael A. Raine, Roger D. Page, Melvin, D. Waite. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra L. Hundley, Susan J. Kinder, Betsy L. Pfeffer, Sheryl L. Neblock, Becky A. Vining, Pamela L. Elmer. TOP ROW: Darcia L. Kinsler, Jill A. Benitz, . Marvin E. Pipes, Craig K. Moots, Paul Trad- er, Mark Epler, Max Sudbeck. BOTTOM ROW: 011ie J. Dickerson, Russell W. French, Sterling B. Borthwick, Robert W. Trimmer, Steve W. Freed, Thomas L. Tay- lor. aorinilturn — 179 dairy science club TOP ROW: Lynda S. Foster, Harlan G. Ho[sic, Kenneth A. Horton, Mickey V. Morrell. SECOND ROW: Cindy R. Sie- mens, Thomas L. Pruitt, Rodney P. Bohn, Robert D. Yonkers. BOTTOM ROW: Wil- liam A. Leavitt, Greg J. Savage, Brian L. Kaufman, Ray L. Withers, Daniel W. Sex- ton. florists ' transworld delivery: ftd TOP ROW: Patti J. Hodson, Colleen J. Wian, Roberta A. McGregor, Kim J. Bold- er, Christie M. Neff. SECOND ROW: Tere- sa L. Rump, Pat I. Thurlow, Pat S. Austin, Patsy L. Zillinger, Cindy K. Jewell, Sandy J. Boeschling. BOTTOM ROW: Richard E. Odom, Donna N. Becker, Stormy L. Ken- nedy, Sarah L. Crane. forestry club TOP ROW: Lucia K. Smith, Linda L. Beets, Janet S. Shafer, Lisa M. Garvin, F. Miava Binkley, Bryson F. Commans. SECOND ROW: Charles M. Knoult, Frank I. Neu- mann, Gary L. Snethen, Ron R. Fehr, Dan- ny W. Joy. BOTTOM ROW: William F. Fitz- patrick, Waft A. Rozell, Kenny R. Knowles, Douglas L. Ressel. 180 — agriculture grain science club TOP ROW: Eric L. Alcher, Evan Thiessen, Jennifer L. Brown, Diane S. Putman, Mary L. Hopperly, Jeri L. Neal. SECOND ROW: Joe H. Salmon, Gary F. Garten, Roger D. Gehinger, David M. Freed, Myron L. lioId- er, Michael E. Dooley. THIRD ROW: %V. Dale Instate, Lloyd L. Landkamer, Max A. Hale, Richard A. Hilts, Glenn M. Engels. BOTTOM ROW: Gregory A. Notting, Mi- chael M. Williamson, Paul S. Bony, James W. Roberts, Michael E. Rempe. horticulture club TOP ROW: Virginia S. Shire,, Bob A. R ugh, Chris M. Heidrick, Nancy I. Howard, chele R. Warmund, Carol S. Heying, Cindy M. Robinson, Linda K. Ubel, Marcia L. Fi- gurski, Ron D. Arpin. SECOND ROW: Peg- gy M. Kest, Becky A. Houtz, Paula M. Santschi, Roberta L. McGregor, Lisa A. Myers, Michael D. Klahr, Jane M. lane, Pam L. Felts, Rene D. Methe. THIRD ROW: Bruce D. Gehlbach, Michael L. Agnew, Ahmed 8. Shambo, Kris Abrahamson, Rick L. Knight, Janet L. Strathe, Debra D. Fi- scher, Carol A. Haunschild. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Neier, Doug A. Hall, Randy D. Tosh, Arlan D. Klocke, Rodney R. Johnson, Doug A. Hall, Patrick F. Brady. natural resource management club TOP ROW: Tamara R. Lowry, Glenda E. Julian, Leila L. Case, Lisa M. Garvin, Jeff D. Sheets, Linda L. Beets, Sherri L. Richard- son, Ginny A. Forimeyer. SECOND ROW: Merry A. Johnson, Malia J. Weide, Patricia L. Graybeal, Donna J. Lorius, Elizabeth J. Welch, Claire F. Murphy, Ann E. King, Kent W. Dederick. THIRD ROW: Greg Wurst, Joe W. Blackford , Jeff L. Gross, • Robin A. Ladner, Anthony W. Sharp, Dan- iel F. Ronnebaum, Tim E. Shinogle, David R. Chenoweth. BOTTOM ROW: Ben D. Mahaffey, Steve F. Lampone, Patrick L. Boyle, Cindy E. Ott, Gary F. Lucas, William A. McCowen, Orville W. Bidwell. w hi es Cu hi w U Cu TOP ROW: Paul E. Sanford, Al D. Adams, Jim V. Craig, David A. Parr, Michael Ouart, SECOND ROW: Larry J. Reichert, Frances A. Nelson, Elizabeth C. Stevens, Steve M. Cole, David M. Ylander. BOTTOM ROW: Stewart E. Brown, Robert E. Wilkins, Ed- ward F. Gilsleickr, Larry A. Liggett. TOP ROW: Cindy Hildebrand, Kathy Franklin, Steven W. Zimmerman, Marcilee Gelder, Jolene M. Dasenbrock, John F. Luthi, Beth M. Heeren, Daniel G. Bleier, Cindi I.. Mullen. SECOND ROW: Ma rianne A. Pemba, Walton P. Lee, Stan K. Pulliam, Mark W. Reasoner, Lon J. Hughes, Dan W. Anderson, Kevin J. Dwyer, Scott C. Van- Pelt. THIRD ROW: Tom L. Nelson, Valerie P. Skidmore, Gary C. Cunningham, Gary D. Dacus, John W. Boyington, Dennis W. Garr, Chris A. Melton, Douglas L. Teter, Lance J. Markley. BOTTOM ROW: Allen K. Russell, Richard G. Mullen, Diana C. Putnam, Joel W. Winter, Lesa J. Schwanke, Karla K. Phares, Marla F. Hughes, James R. Williams. TOP ROW: Joan L. Banowetz, Loren L. Sea- man, Arlen E. Wilcox, Rodney P. Bohn, John L. Baumgartner, Paul F. Rich, Ken J. Seller, Eric S. Sevatson. SECOND ROW: David D. Green, Gerry L. Potter, Katherina A. Kotoyantz, Keith R. Roesler, Bruce D. Spare, Mike R. Grogan, Ken 0. Hornbaker, Aden E. Joy. THIRD ROW: Craig W. Mentzer, Kathryn L. Strecker, Greg W. Metrical, Ann E. Bunck, Mark H. Shields, Kent W. Kallvoda, Robert D. Hecht. BOT- TOM ROW: Richard W. Stumpf, Steve M. Doffing, Douglas B. Thiessen, Sterling B. Borthwick, Alan C. Sobba, Gregg C. Hol- comb, Tom M. Maxwell. poultry science club rodeo club wheat state agronomy club 182 — agriculture american institute of architects design council minority student design rta CD CD int al CD ch. 06. vi . to CD pit a TOP ROW: Mark L. O ' Banion, Paul R. Remington, Rob L. McWilliams, Rodney D. Sondergard, M. Mike Maddox, Kwokwai Fung, Ron A. Progar, Bob D. Morin, Jim M. Strange, Mark S. Runge, Terri G. Cermak, Steve L. Daylor. SECOND ROW: Larry De- penbusch, Wilfred M. Sugal, Tim E. White- side, Bradley G. Oberg, Douglas A. Selby, Gayle L. Stout, Michael E. Cairo, Richard Heinz, Kirk J. Krueger, Kraig M. Post. THIRD ROW: Greg W. Williams, Donna V. Carrier, Mark A. Leis, Daniel J. Walker, Gary D. Beeman, Roger C. Brendecke, Da- vid A. Anderson, Pamela M. Ilertich, Keith B. Donley, Thomas F. Zahn, Thomas S. 1101- linberger. FOURTH ROW: Charles D. Linn, Rena L. Westbrook, Ken N. ' tuber, David D. Bieberly, Shelley D. Smith, Marsha B. Hale, H. David Sullivan, Martha E. Rygaard- Mueller, L. Lynn Cox, Mike D. Rowlands. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin E. Ferritor, Alan G. Kuniholm. TOP ROW: Doug P. Walter, Richard McClanathan, Clark W. Odor, Rick K. Gal- loway, Mikael A. Powell, Sue Barge°, Mark S. Dayvault: SECOND ROW: Floann E. Chapman, Julie A. Elias, Dave Brown, Bill H. Westerman. THIRD ROW: Shelley D. Smith, L. Lynn Cox, Tim J. O ' Malley, Bob Hartinett, Kevin M. Kramer. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Hollinberger, Don F. Ra- koski, M. Mark i Rush, Bob E. Ballow, Herb L. Meeks. TOP ROW: Richard L. Curry, Thomas H. Garnett, Wallace J. Mcleod, Stephen A. Reese, Wesley C. White. SECOND ROW: Mike W. Lin, Diann E. Spurlin, Agea II. Jones, Cecil E. Ricks, Cheryl L. McAlfee. BOTTOM ROW: Wilbur G. Simmons, Ralph Stewart, Garland A. Blackwell, Fred P. Blair. w t 4) he Cu to cm 0) 4) hi 4) PCS 454 hi Cu C? student planning association architecture honorary: tau sigma delta building construction honorary: sigma lamda chi TOP ROW: Timothy J. Erickson, Carl A. F isenhauer, Patrick T. Burke, Mitchel L. Magner, Dan S. West. SECOND ROW: Ste- ven C. Collins, Alan R. Stump, Scot E. Wolfington, Chris H. Merillat, Don M. Fos- ter. BOTTOM ROW: Om R. Vollintine, Kay S. Rasmussen, Mike R. McGivern, James Goddard, John P. Pigiel. TOP ROW: Ali A. Taghvaee, Dick McClan- Alan, Jeff B. Labahn, Debbi Salberg, Ray B. Weisenburger, Vern P. Defines, John R. Cain. BOTTOM ROW: Tom D. Burden, William %V. Sun, Bob E. Burns, Francis A. Kiernan, Clark W. Oder, Jan A. Pelletier. TOP ROW: Marc Silva, James G. Nicolay, Kenneth A. Tobin, Vincent B. Dunn, James A. Childs, Reginald A. Van Pelt, Rkk C. Hsu, Stan R. Salmans, Francis Succhkano, Timothy E. Whiteside, Raymond A. Streeter. SECOND ROW: Gregory L. Stock, John F. Heckman, Michael G. Kautz, Wayne A. Smith, Ruth E. Beckwith, Marga- ret L. Livingood, Randall L. Banta, R. Perry Lewis, Randy j. Thorne, M. Regie Sicking, Christy Markway, John F. Hartman, Rosa- lyn F. Rodgers, Robin S. Siefkin, Tom Hol- linberger. THIRD ROW: Allen W. Roberts, Michael G. Johnson, Gregory M. Waldo, Charles D. Kinworthy, Robert L. Stubble- field, Michael E. Traeger, Steve F. Klepacki, John W. Bauer, Douglas A. Selby, Steven M. Feeler, Gayle L. Stout, Douglas P. Wal- ter. BOTTOM ROW: David G. Seligh, Lisa K. Aldrich, Kenneth J. Keitel, William N. Loyd, Merle F. Jantz, Charles D. Linn, Paul E. Bilski, Rena L. Westbrook, Angela B. Stithem, Amy D. Bachman, Kristina M. Klees, 1. Cranston Heintzelman. lee — architecture and design arts and sciences council TOP ROW: Steven Arnoldy, Doug M. Cook, Lynn J. Graham, Jeff K. Reh, Gary R. Mitchell, Steve C. Peters. BOTTOM ROW: Susan D. Oberf ell, Helen E. Burtis, Connie K. Maben, Russ Weiss, Mike Clark. biology club TOP ROW: Lynne M. Shaneyfelt,Sandy S. Koelsch, fames I.. Harrington, Dave I.. Roeder, Diane R. Coffey. SECOND ROW: Leilani W. Sim, Roger K. Heiman, Timothy D. Phares, David B. Krizman, Betsy E. Holmes. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon B. Ben- nett, Brian D. Barnett, Ian C. LeDoug, Ke- vin P. Riordan, Teresa L. Peterson. k-state players TOP ROW: Reggie A. VanPelt, Mark A. Pennington, Steve W. Barto, Michael I. Byington. SECOND ROW: Anne K. lacy, Pam S. Evers, Janet L. Burgdorfer, Pamela I. Slawson. BOTTOM ROW: I.. A. Slinkman, Cynthia M. Hellerstay jody lull. arts and sciences — 155 TOP ROW: Tim J. Lyon, Larry I). Holler, Tom C. Sauerwein, Lisa G. Rempel, Diana L. Krocker, Dana J. Tyrell. BOTTOM ROW: Zalyanu Z. Abdullahi, James E. Urban, Pa- tricia L. Nusbaum, Wayne A. Svoboda, Ke- vin M. Schinze, Kathy R. Cromer. TOP ROW: Neil A. Kilbane, Warren W. Fore, Joseph J. Massoth. SECOND ROW: Louis Riseman, Robert P. Cook, Joseph P. Smalley, Chf Bias. BOTTOM ROW: Mark H. Ziegler, Livia M. Juodisius, Janet. Shaw, Claude W. Shenkel. microbiology club geology honorary: sigma gamma epsilon social work club TOP ROW: Deborah L. Bowman, Rose M. !tubers, Patty A. Reschke, Elaine F. White- bait, Diane L. Gillespie, Marla L. Berg, Mil- ky C. Greenwood, Kim I. Stegman. SEC- OND ROW: Julie A. Ketzner, Dixie M. Badger, Audrey L. Stockham, Ann L. Bossier, Cindy L. Jane E. Sedlacek, Gretchen M. Schultz. BOTTOM ROW: Paul R. Wright, Patricia L. Clarke, Bette M. Vandahl, Nancy J. Neese, D ' Earl D. Dan- ner, Paul C. Pelletier. tag — am and crier,. ea wildlife society vi a) vi CI A S vi 0) 14. vi a) vi S vi pi TOP ROW: Leila L. Cave, Linda L. Beets, Lisa M. Garvin, Data L. Daugherty, Randy L. Whiteaker. SECOND ROW: Ed J. Beashore, Diane M. Spade, Linda J. Holzrichter, Su- san J. Kenny. THIRD ROW: Janet L. Fro- man, Robert J. Robe!, Steven L. Spade. BOTTOM ROW: Stephen D. Smith, Daniel F. Ronnebaum, Keith D. Salmans, Paul A. Toll. williston geology club TOP ROW: Mark II. Ziegler, Joseph J. Mas- soth, Robert P. Cook, Jane E. Shaw, Greg- ory B. Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Dean E. Holly, Greg A. Riepl, Patricia E. Crutch• field, Livia M. Juodislus, Allred E. Neuman. cm w cm e cm cm co cm e cm cm cm cm cm cm TOP ROW: Janinne M. Murray, M. Elaine Clark, Ann M. Graber, Cindy A. Pinch, Ronda J. Philpott, Judith L. Roberts, Mari- lyn B. Antweiler, Mida D. Moore, Barbara J. Graff, Julie E. Kohman, Joyce A. Samuel- son. SECOND ROW: Maurice G. Durler, Cheryl L. Schreiber, lo M. Mueller, Con- stance J. Secrest, Gay E. Graham, Carol A. Kohr, Debbie J. Donahue, Joleen D. Mo- den, Shelly L. Cates, L. Gayle Swain. THIRD ROW: Kim F. Bryan, Deborah L. Hunt, Lisa I. Isch. Janice E. Knopp, Geralyn A. Ohn- macht, Terry M. Muckenthaler, Janet M. Lewis, Mike W. Fletchall, David P. Sithan. BOTTOM ROW: Brenda K. Tucker, Rich- ard W. Carman, Kent L. Carter, Greg L. Mayer, Vern D. Herbel, Bart L. McVey, Daniel A. Thomas, James M. Marks, Charles B. Moore, Maurice E. Stark. TOP ROW: Thomas J. Doran, James P. Sha• heen, Patrick J. Doran, Brian C. Hueben, Maurice G. Durler, Lori S. Armagost, Kim F. Bryan, Timothy 1. Regan, John E. Booth, Philip A. Jarred, Alan E. Hintz. SECOND ROW: John A. Kober, William H. Bischoff, Mark T. Zillinger, Gregory M. Henne, Mi- chael T. Heylin, David K. Holmes, Thomas V. Fisher, Robert D. Davis, Barbara A. Bar- rick, Rex W. Matlack. THIRD ROW: Ralph S. Crunuine, Richard W. Corman, Don A. Peter, Vernon A. Roloff, Steve P. McClel- lan, Kerry I. Hall, Michael J. Sanders, Susan M. Waechter, Dianne M. Boyd, Manuel C. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Richard M. Ma- cha, Douglas E. Moore, C. Bill Hann, Kevin L. Burnett, David C. Didde, William R. Manning, Randy A. Gates, Mary E. John- son, Douglas D. Bowers, Grant D. White. TOP ROW: Phillip K. Osborn, Fred L. Ford, Daniel T. Fagan, Judy C. Weltsch, Mark W. Cody, Steven C. Faltermeier, Brenda K. Tucker, Patrick R. Robinson, Kenneth L. Fox. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara C. Riedel, Sheri S. Swafford, Patricia M. Dengler, Alan R. Stetson, Katherine L. Reeder, Mmes I. Fichman, Gary G. Roe, Patrick C. Sargent. professional business organization: alpha kappa psi business administration council accounting club financial management club phi chi theta: business organization society for the advancement of mgmt. TOP ROW: Janinne M. Murray, B. lean Gruber, Greg T. Cornelius, Kent E. Mueller, Patricia M. Denglee. SECOND ROW: Jack L. Graber, Edward J. Bauer, Candy C. Cantrell, Douglas C. Ladd, Monte S. Minard, Lisa M. Evans, Bill R. Braley. THIRD ROW: Larry A. Bailing, Judy K. Reitz, Gall A. Johnson, Gary J. Plumbers, R. Kevin Rasure, Susan M. James, Judith M. Heiman. BOTTOM ROW: Randolph A. Pohlman, Dolton C. Klassen, Steven J. Lot:, James M. Minnix, Mar tin J. Riggert, Patrick R. Robinson. TOP ROW: Deanna M. Karlin, Joleen D. Moden, M. Elaine Clark, Laura I. liaising- ton, Kathleen M. Hoch, Pat A. Llamas, Mirla D. Moore, Barbara J. Graff, Polly A. Green, Sheila M. Heylin. SECOND ROW: Patricia L. Judge, Susan E. Coulter, Janet J. Werner, Maria K. Wunder, Sherry S. Des- Marteau, Linda M. Schroeder, Rosa I. Hua- man, Gay V. Crawford, Lisa A. Brennan, Tressa A. Mikesell. THIRD ROW: Candy C. Cantrell, Soncia R. Donley, Annalene R. Reichle, Kathy M. Barancik, Elizabeth A. Burgin, B. Jean Gruber, Gay E. Graham, Susan A. Walterscheid, Patricia I. Knight, Corrine K. Fehr, Anne M. Keehn. BOT- TOM ROW: Lily 1. Nelson, Marcia L. Waugh, Lynn D. Eagleson, Rose M. Kaiser, Judith M. Erickson, Brenda K. Tucker, Kathy S. McVay, Helen Balkh, Chris E. Wi- seman, Nancy J. Swartwout, Diane M. Nace. TOP ROW: Melodi A. Dooling, Linda M. Schroeder, Polly A. Green, Trudy I. Haw- kins, Barry S. Hardman. SECOND ROW: Geri M. Zerr, Sherry S. DesMarteau, Nixie M. Cook, Tressa A. Mikesell, Carolyn A. Wilson, Melinda A. Rouse. THIRD ROW: Henry E. Leonard, Gary F. Garten, Thomas V. Fisher, John D. Clark, Randy L. Camp- bell, Mike R. Arnett. BOTTOM ROW: Al- bert L. Winkler, Bruce E. Fairbank, Kevin L. Burnett, David C. Didde, Kenneth L. Poole, Scott A. Gilbert. ft e ft S S ft ft tfl S ft ft ft S S ft ra business — 189 radio and television honorary: alpha epsilon rho TOP ROW: Sally A. SaReser, Gail L. Eyes- tone, Leslie C. Lea, Crissy J. Kleweno, Mary J. Smith, Kathy Campbell. SECOND ROW: Patricia A. Macke, Mitchell G. Holthus, Thomas E. Tuckwood, Eric J. Atkinson, L. Kate McNeive. BOTTOM ROW: Rich A. Hoskins, Russell W. Palmer, H. Andrew 14ambleton, Lew M. Breeding, Scott W. Mach. campus radio station: ksdb-fm TOP ROW: Edward I. Marque ' ' , Janis Harrison, Judith Makin, Deborah D. Da- vis, Gail L. Eyestone, Julie H. Deppish, Mary J. Smith. SECOND ROW: Markham R. I laggard, Leslie C. Lea, Sally A. Sageser, Kathy Campbell, Tom E. Tuckwood, Kelley D. Kirkland. Linda L. Scott, Roger (Miran- gelis. TIIIRD ROW: Tony Dorsey, Jane C. Bichelmeyer, Hank C. Spencer, Lew C. Dennis, Bill G. Sullivan, Crissy Kleweno, Eric J. Atkinson, Bob C. Fidler. BOTTOM ROW: Brian L. O ' Neill, Tim G. Dawson, Kevin Gillan, Tim I. McCool, Bill Nadon, Scott W. Mach, fell Cott, Paul R. Fusion. public relations student soc. of america TOP ROW: N. Diane Tidwell, Patricia A. Macke, Hal C. Shaver, Kris K. Tilson, Doug G. Onh, Sheree Lowe. BOTTOM ROW: Andrea Owens, Peggy Patchen, Tom Faulkner, Scott R. Wible, Rebecca J. Barb tell. cia U E S 0 U %e ' ci) Is U 190 - communications TOP ROW: Kim T . Washington, Debbie G. Burklund, Allison C. Erkelcns. Velina A. Houston, Kay A. Coles, Dallas S. Brown. SECOND ROW: Kim A. Meyer, Rita I.. Shelley, Nancy A. Horst, Tim D. Horan, Linda S. Deitrick, Jason A. Schaff. BOT- TOM ROW: Ken M. Miller, Jett B. Ander- son, Kim A. Montgomery, Constance Strand, Jeffrey L. Holyfield, Robert K. Daly. TOP ROW: Deborah D. Davis, Liz S. Smith, Sally A. Sageser, Gail L. Eyestone, L. Kate McNeive. SECOND ROW: Connie J. Ol- son, Kim J. Moore, Velina A. Houston, Lisa R. Carmichael. BOTTOM ROW: Jamie I. Hoverder, Constance Strand, Denise I. Hayden. TOP ROW: Tobias A. Mtui, Adepila I. Asaku, Timothy A. Mshclia, Voila L. tlinjari, Llmaru I. Dogondaji, Eric K. Gwamna, Em- manuel 0. Ninabuife. SECOND ROW: Theophilus F. Balogun, Jacob E. ' ken, Ibra- him K. Diwani, Dorcas N. Damwop, Saidu B. Ahmed, Mohammed Bunn, Daniel I. Abuul, Mopoi Y. Nuwanyakpa. THIRD ROW: In Geidam, Johnson S. Akaahan, Obed M. LetseLt, Song A. Ahmed, Ade- lunji B. Bello, Usman Jamaare, Isaiah A. Ba- jah. BOTTOM ROW: Olufade Abiodun, Tannic Hawando, Bamidele 0. Solomon, Attahiru A. Aliero, Yusulu A. Adana, laiyanu Abdullahi, Muhammadu U. Ari- kya. Ir Pt Ir II IL Ir rt Pt a) Ir Ir rt com Ir sigma delta chi : society of professional journalists women in communications african student association tarn lllll nfratinns. 141 cultural cultural cultural cultural african student executive board black student union TOP ROW: Emmanuel Mai•watazi, Saidu B. Ahmed, Mopes Nuwanyakpa, Timothy A. Mshelia, Judith N. Emmanuel. SOT. TOM ROW: Isa Geidam, Theophilus Balo• gun, Tamirie Hawando, Attahiru Abuba• kar, Muhammad° IJ. Arikya. TOP ROW: Melanie L. Flrockington, luanae B. McLin, Tami E. Farr, James D. Mercer, Deborah J. Anderson, Roberta A. Hanks. SECOND ROW: Yolonda B. Rush, Patricia L. Lucas, Faith D. Pearson, Gwen• dolyn S. Macon, Valerie A. Pope. THIRD ROW: Isaac D. Turner, Ezell A. Blanchard, Mike L. Durant, Anthony J. Seals, Francis E. McMillen. BOTTOM ROW: tee G. Willis, Jerry D. Walker, Lampado A. Williams, Pe. ter C. Buck, Reginald E. Boyd. 192 — cultural TOP ROW: Teresa M. GulIlen, Lucas M. Her me, Elizabeth Esteban, Maria M. Cha- vez. SECOND ROW: Anthony M. Aragon, Stephanie M. Elmore, Shelley J. Delkers, Anna M. Nicholson. BOTTOM ROW: Vic- tor R. Garrick, Hector A. Vasquez, Debbie ). Wilton, Brenda L. Arellano. TOP ROW: Liz Esteban, Jeannie Sandoval, Edna LaMourie, Deborah K. Rocque. BOT- TOM ROW: Glenda Damon, Mary I. Twellmann, Rita M. $chwermann. BOT- TOM ROW: Anthony M. Aragon, Darlene K. Hummingbird, Robert D. McKinney, Frank KeKahbah. TOP ROW: Raymond D. Lagan, Isaiah A. Rajah, Yakubu I. Phillip, Andy D. Keswet, Silas M. Anibe, John M. Lan, Emmanuel Mai-Wa ' azi, Emmanuel R. Vusul, llaruna D. James. SECOND ROW: Peace D. Ajidagba, Dalyop P. tang, Abdu D. Tola, Mohammed Bunza, Allred L. Barshep, Zenim Mwalbon, Jacob A. Sonde, Kingsley Uduehi, Haruna Lckwat. THIRD ROW: Bamidele 0. Solo- mon, Michael A. IdIbla, Sani G.A. Mu- hammed, Dorcas N. Damwop, Thomas T. lyonyer, Paul P. ltudu, Song A. Ahmed, Joe R. Bene, TheophlIus Balogun BOT- TOM ROW: Mohammed G. Umar, Antho- ny P. Kia, Joshua A. Mu, Isa Geidam, Mu- chazozlva C. Zuimba, Muhammadu U. Ari- kya, Zalyanu Abdullahi, Daniel A. Bolarin. r UMW ' Wirinillalti ii reirilliri mecha native american student body nigerian student association cultural — 193 w C w U C to U PO 4) TOP ROW: Jacquie D. Sobering. Marianne L. Biggs, Mary S. Boppart, Nancy E. Shaffer, Lorinda L. Robb. SECOND ROW: Ann M. Zimmerman, Carole J. Urbansok-Fads, Da- vid W. Kearney, Nancy J. Koukol. BOT- TOM ROW: Don D. Clancy, Louis A. Han- son, Robert T. Kilian. TOP ROW: Musa M. Babiker, P. Anjiraju, Matthew M. Taylor, J. John Kolman, Nardi Glanto, Peggy Ou. BOTTOM ROW: David L. Rea, Gary L. Nelson, Jim W. Holub, Bryan L. Vonfeldi, Jacob J. Smaltr, Hoon B. Lee. TOP ROW: Bill Sidebottom, Dave C. Meigs, Allen M. Ammerman, Chad A. Strait, Ron A. Flowed, Marianne Ives, Pa- tricia A. Voider, Ann D. Kottwitz, Debra A. Royce, Rob L. Maloney, Helen L. Holm, Karen K. Weilert, David C. Brown. SEC- OND ROW: Richard C. Chen. Bamidele 0. Solomon, Max L. Shepard, Brent A. Burdge, Debbie S. Higgs, Douglas I. Little, Don S. Janezic, Robert J. Simon, Marla K. Doyen, Glenn E. Rainer, David J. Ayres, Steve J. Kulich. THIRD ROW: Terry P. Dockum, Terry L. Unruh, Russell K. Garri- son, Thomas L. Cox, Dana L. Mathes, David C. law, Mike D. Brown, Richard R. Adams, Ronald D. Frazee, William D. Henning, Robin K. Conwell. BOTTOM ROW: John 1. Robson, Douglas A. Stallard, Joel A. Dav- enport, Brad K. Blackman, Warren M. Ewen, Brian W. Johnson, David E. Baum- gartner, Bob G. Rader, David J. Cones, Tra- cy M. White, Douglas W. Comeau, Larry G. lignitz. educational resources industrial engineering honorary: alpha pi mu american institute of chemical engg. 194 — education TOP ROW: Kenton D. Lippert, Larry M. Strecker, Wayne R. Wild, Craig A. Sum- mers, Ken E. Anderson, Matthew M. Tay- lor, I. John Kolman, leff A. Finley, Nancy J. Brown, Peggy Ou. SECOND ROW: P. An- jiraju, Dan I. Panter, Dave K. Dohrmann, C. David McKee, James C. Lowell, David L. Fetherman, Catherine A. Sabatka, Frank P. Hwang, Nadalie S. Bosse. THIRD ROW: Randell G. Wagner, David L. Barthuly, Ray R. Magill, John R. Scott M. McCul- ley, Bernard L. Smith, Mark A. Zeorlin, Amy L. Armstrong, Tina C. Dahl. BOTTOM ROW: Jeffrey J. Parker, Samuel J. Moser, Carl R. Ice, Bill A. Long, Bryan L. Vonfeldt, Timothy L. Urban, Jim W. Holub, Gary L. Nelson, David L. Rea, Frank A. Tillman. TOP ROW: Joan E. Gregory, Debora A. Zimmerman, Ronald A. Kite, Charles H. Mathews, David L. Leighnor, Roger D. Phillips. SECOND ROW: Hermann J. Don- nett, Trudy D. Rempel, Porter 1. Clark, Gary D. Rodvelt, Robert M. Ostmeyer, W. Scott Roesener, Kevin C. Segard. BOT- TOM ROW: Gary L. Buitman, Alan Ford, Richard B. DeFries, Howard A. Karnes, Jef- frey L. Melchor, Terry J. Garrett. TOP ROW: Robert L. Baker, Isaiah A. Ba• jab, Patrick G. Coon, Richard A. Thomas. SECOND ROW: Michael D. Schwarz, James G. Leiszler, John F. Sharp, Harold R. Blume, Nicholas F. Koch. THIRD ROW: Lance 0. Leebrick, Donald A. Suderman, Dale A. Turner, Dale L. Burnick, Duane H. Mueting. BOTTOM ROW: Rafael F. Davila, Steven L. Blume, Gary W. Lawson, David R. Masters, Steve L. Janssen, Gustave E. Fair- banks. to m CD to CD to CD CD II ore to CD to CD CD 1 american institute of industrial engg. american nuclear society american society of agricultural engg. engineering — 195 hi to 4) 0, hi co 4) S 0) 4) to hi 4) 4) S 03 4) TOP ROW: Manfred R. Wehrly, Daniel E. Speed, David W. Long, Joe R. Gray, Robert E. Mossberg, Jane E. Knoche, Elaine R. Wegman, Sandra K. Siebert, Ben J. Strafuss, Kent E. Ketterman, Dale K. Dickson, Kath- erine I. Dawkins. SECOND ROW: Steve P. Kirchhoff, Kenneth W. Lassrnan, Daniel J. Green, Glen W. Hicks, Brook J. Beaston, Kirk Benton, David L. Thomsen, Dick J. Goering, Alan H. Hunt, David M. Dodson, Kervin J. Brungardt, Torn M. Noltens- meyer. THIRD ROW: Brian G. Schulte, William R. Litton, Marshall R. Boys, John F. Barnes, Mark It Hutchison, Steven N. Wi- ley, Dwight A. Schoneweis, Wayne F. Sloan, Kenneth D. Moore, Daniel L. Abitz, Paul J. Schmitt BOTTOM ROW: Paul L. Miller, Rex H. Meyer, Daniel 1. Olberding, Scott A. Kessler, Chris L. Kuchem, Bradley D. Peterson, Kenneth J. Stoss, Robert N. Weller, James R. Wareham, Sam S. Winter, Marc F. Baker, Nyle M. Miller, Michael L. McMulkin, Michael D. McCoy, Alley H. Duncan. TOP ROW: Ron A. Cheney, Roderic L. El- der, John A. Rinner, Linda J. Barnett, Christy L. Hrabe. SECOND ROW: Michael S. Meinke, Barry B. Kaaz, Tim K. Pool, Eric C. Lusk. BOTTOM ROW: Harvey Ruder, Kipp C. Fairchild, Matthew A. Koehn, Timothy M. Burke, Merrill Blackman. TOP ROW: Luetta A. Burger, Jane Esser, David M. Janssen, Melanie A. Longmore, Randy H. West, Bette L. Bohnenblust, Jer- ome J. Zorne. SECOND ROW: Dania ' J. Stecklein, Stephen D. Webb, Steven P. Henness, Wayne A. Helms, Randy J. Gass- wint, Rodney R. Seba. THIRD ROW: Duane J. Haug, Douglas E. Unruh, Charles A. Paulson, Albert J. Tharnish, David M. Todd. BOTTOM ROW: Darrel E. Krause, Dale E. Hershberger, Alan W. Crawford, Robert C. Robi nson, Kim N. Pcarsc, Jay N. Hutchinson. american society of mechanical engineering YI association of general contractors civil engineering honorary: chi epsilon 196 — engineering engineering council engineering technologists eta kappa nU:electrical engineering honorary TOP ROW: Teresa A. Wise, Annette K. Anderson, lane Esser, Jane E. Knoche, Anne R. Shearer, Debra A. Royse. SEC- OND ROW: Myron D. Flickner, Careen J. Stickelman, Douglas J. Litde, Rex H. Mey- er, Clarence E. Waters, Jim W. Holub, Su- san M. Myers. THIRD ROW: Donald A. Suderman, Gregg I. DuPree, David R. Mas- ters, William N. Dowling, Thomas E. Gates, Greg A. Tucker, Steven C. Collins. BOT- TOM ROW: fames F. Goddard, Jim Sea- ton, Brad L. Hairier, J. Mike Stahl, David C. Atwell, John P. Dollar. TOP ROW: Christy L. Hrabe, Annette K. Anderson, Mary Beth Dix, Robert K. Coo- ley, Alan B. Caler, John R. Basgall, James R. Dean, John E. Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Steven R. Goble, George Zeman, Leon L. Atwell, Steve L. Ochs, Fred N. Engel, David L. Gatlin, Steve I. Pinick. THIRD ROW: Keith S. Linck, Max E. Wietharn, Tony J. Knopp, Eugene H. Coughenour, Steven V. Kibby, Brad P. Malone, Art R. Vaughan. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth K. Gowdy, Larry M. McGee, Kenneth L. Corn, Robert D. Lovgren, Alan G. VanNahmen, Roger A. Vasconcells, David L. Wilson, Floyd A. Badsky. TOP ROW: Joe E. Ward, Samson 0. Stoll, ludith A. Nutter, Dwight R. Palmer, John H. Weidman, Ernie I.. Mason, Kevin E. Wil- liams. SECOND ROW: Philip N. King, Dan- id M. McWhorter, Raymond D. Gitchell, Edward H. Loo, Clay G. Jones, William N. Dowling. THIRD ROW: Gordon W. Thayer, David B. Sargent, Jerald L. Bauck, Daniel R. Dowell, Bruce A. Noe, Stephen L. Foerster. BOTTOM ROW: Daniel B. Schowengerdt, David B. Rogers, Joseph W. Sage, I. Mike Stahl, William G. Bahr, Mark E. Flin, Ron L. Sims. m S C0 S S S S to S S to S S S S to S 5 to S S hi w w urn tO 0) 0) DI 0) DI 0) 0) 1:4 CO TOP ROW: David A. rick meyer, Samson 0. Stoll, Michael J. Sauber, Leslie W. Evans, Forrest S. Seitz, David R. Kautz, Michael D. Hicks, Carl L. Shore, Delbert G. Riebe, Ste- phen C. Strom, Philip N. King, John H. Weidman. SECOND ROW: Larry D. Er- hardt, Ronald R. Gwaltney, Susan M. Myers, Jerald L. Bauck, Stephen L. Foer- ster, R. Eugene Foresman, Gordon W. Thayer, Larry D. Vavroch, Randall E. Rich- ards, Kenneth A. Ward. THIRD ROW: Scott R. Shepard, George Zeman, Joseph C. Hoch, Mark E. Fhn, Clay G. Jones, Curtis J. Becker, David B. Rogers, David C. Atwell, Stephen M. Rodenbaugh, Sheryl A. Bell, Dwight R. Palmer. BOTTOM ROW: William N. Dowling, Scott W. Mar- shall, Mark A. Kisner, Kenneth D. Creek, David B. Johnson, Joseph W. Sage, B. Reid Beecher, Ralph Hollis, J. Mike Stahl, Ron L. Sims, Collis D. Bosworth. TOP ROW: Ann D. Konwitz, Debra A. Royse, Richard R. Adams, Allen M. Am- merman, Debbie Higgs, Patricia A. Voider. SECOND ROW: Dana L. Mathes, Scott A. Brumbaugh, Max L. Shepard, Douglas J. little, Brent A. Burdge, Walter P. Walawender, Liang T. Fan. THIRD ROW: Bamidek 0. Solomon, Terry L. Unruh, Russell K. Garrison, David J. Cones, Ralph W. Romig, David H. Beardmore, Tracy M. White. BOTTOM ROW: Robin K. Con• well, Monty J. McCoy, John E. Robson, Mark A. Hoffman, Bob G. Rader, Warren M. Ewert, Larry G. Lipka, Richard G. Akins. TOP ROW: Mahmoud A. Vajed, Daniel Green, Lee V. McQueen, Margaret A. Grady, Elaine R. Wegman, Martha A. Trayer, Greta F. Brooks. SECOND ROW: Robert E. Crank, David W. Freeman, Dick J. Goering, Mark A. Kiblinger, John W. Hein, Frank K. O ' Toole. BOTTOM ROW: Roger E. Roche!, Scott A. Kessler, Kenneth J. Stress, Sam S. Winter, Michael L. McMul- kin, Marc F. Baker. institute of electronic and electrical engineers chemical engineering honorary:0111ega chi epsilon mechanical engineering honorary: pi tau sigma eon ne“rst.earino society of women engineers steelring: senior engineers honorary tau beta pi: engineering honorary TOP ROW: Teresa A. Wise, Virginia A. Un- ruh, Karen M. Ashmore, Elaine R. Weg- man, Greta F. Brooks, Terry L. Davis, Karen K. Weilert. SECOND ROW: Debbie C. Shoquist, Marilee K. Buller, Debbie S. Higgs, Mary E. Austin, DeAnn C. Humes, Judy Nutter. THIRD ROW: Marsha A. Meili, Sandra S. Callahan, Teresa K. Mc- Coy, Debra A. Royse, Rochelle M. Rand, Tina C. Dahl, Kris J. Flonda. BOTTOM ROW: Jane E. Knoche. loan E. Gregory, Jennie E. Benson, Trudy D. Rempel, Deb- ora A. Zimmerman, Lode M. Lindenmuth, Sheryl A. Bell, John C. Lindholm.. TOP ROW: Gary Breipohl, Wayne A. Helms, John R. Basgall, Jane Esser. SEC- OND ROW: Donald A. Suderman, Douglas 1. Little, Susan M. Myers, Greg A. Tucker, Stephen P. Schloss. BOTTOM ROW: 1. Mike Stahl, David R. Masters, Michael D. McCoy, Jim W. Holub, Steven C. Collins. TOP ROW: Mark Hoffman, Scott A. Brum- baugh, Greta F. Brooks, Dick J. Goering. Wayne A. Helms, Debbie S. Higgs, Patti Voider, Ann D. Kottwitz, Jane Esser, Dwight R. Palmer, Martha A. Trayer, Brent A. Burdge. SECOND ROW: Monty J. Mc- Coy, Ronald A. Kite, David I. Tatum, John F. Sharp, Robert L. Baker, David L. Thom- sen, Alan Ford, Steve M. Clark, Gordon W. Thayer, John H. Weidman, Greg A. Tucker. THIRD ROW: Forrest S. Seitz, Randy J. Gasswint, Jerald L. Bauck, Richard B. De- Fries, Trudy D. Rempel, John K. Garrett, Randy D. Groves, Alan A. Coffman, tarry D. Vauroch, Dale L. Burnick, Larry G. Lig- nitz, Clarence E. Waters. BOTTOM ROW: Donovan J. Nickel, Alan W. Crawford, Bradley D. Peterson, Jay N. Hutchison, Thomas B. Reed, Kenneth J. Sloss, Joseph W. Sage, Warren M. Ewert, Dana L. Mathes, John W. Hein, William G. Bahr, J. Michael Stahl. Co Co m Mt m CO m Mt hi Cg C hi w C 0, cm hM C CO hi co C el TOP ROW: Carol A. Bowen, Liz S. Smith, Barbara C. Riedel, Bradley D. Metzler, SECOND ROW: Jane A. Barr, Jennifer L. Beardsley, Mitchell G. HoIthus. BOTTOM ROW: Alan H. Usher, Randy 13, Groves, Clarence E. Waters, Patrick C. Sargent. TOP ROW: R. Small, Melodi A. Pool- ing, Rick A. Roenigk, G. Skip Boyd, Steve Walton. BOTTOM ROW: Sheree Lowe, Karla K. Engel, Lisa M. Zahn, Suzanne L. Lynton, Rochelle L. Forsberg, Mary G. Bell, Mary K. Faubion. TOP ROW: Robert H. Floshman, Deb G. Fiadleigh, Mary Anne Murray, Zelpha J. Johnson, Joyce L. Morgan, Rusty D. Car- son. BOTTOM ROW: Jill A. Kelley, Patricia L. Neyer, Barbara J. Homuth, Christina M. Langton, Nancy D. Boatman. academic affairs communications committee consumer relations board — unvernine hoards faculty senate finance committee fine arts council TOP ROW: Kenneth I.. Fox, Maurice E. Stark, Thomas L. Brown, Louann F. Culley, Elmer G. Heyne, Roscoe Ellis, Jacob W. Kipp. lames C. Johnson, Jerome E. Holtz, Phoebe J. Samelson, lames R. Cook, Ralph D. Turnquist, Warren V. Walker, Welling- ton W. Koepsel, Carol A. Francq, Cindy I. Thomas, Patrick C. Sargent, Terry C. Mat- lack. SECOND ROW: Iiilmer A. Nichols, Draytford Richardson, David E. Schafer, John D. Steffen, John P. Murry, Doris L. Grosh, K. Shultix, II. Buhlman, Charles F. Hathaway, Carol L. Miller, Edward A. De• Vilbiss, F. Gene Ernst, Charles P. Thomp- son, Robert E. Scott. THIRD ROW: Richard L. Vanderlip, David R. Ames, Stanley W. Ehler, Doris F. Philips, Jane H. Stolper, Jackson A. Byars, Ray A. Keen, John M. Marc, Richard R. Gallagher, Ralph G. Field, Frank Orazem, Page C. Twiss. BOTTOM ROW: Charles F. Bussing, Cornelia B. Flora, Jan L. Flora, Naomi Lynn, Frank R. Carpen- ter, Robert Johnson, Margaret N. Nordin, lack Lambert, Charles B. Corbin, J. Carpen- ter. Chet Peters, Sandra A. Walters, xis{ Morrell, Max E. Knopp, George I) V. coxon, Polly A. Green. to C m S to vi Co C • ta e TOP ROW: Anthony C. Walker, Marcus F. 011ington, John Chalmers, Jerrold Mad- . dox, Robert Melnick, W. L. Lala. BOTTOM ROW: Betty R. McGraw, Ernest L. Downs, Antonia Q. Pigno, Robert A. Steinhauer, Norma C. Bunton, Teresa S. Gould, Keith C. Dorton, Lisa A. Sexton. governing boards — 201 fraternity governing board: interfraternity council ksu assoc. of residence halls TOP ROW: Randall B. Webster, Micah A. Ross, Steven 8. Young, Alan I. Atkinson, Jerry A. Lilly. SECOND ROW: Richard H. Brensing, Allen W. Roberts, Gary B. Sand- ers, Steven P. Schmidt, Kent L. Marsch- man, Dennis B. Dil!man, Kent A. Martens, Paul B. Edgerley. THIRD ROW: Robert T. Riordan, Kent T. Winter, Curtis N. Cham- bers, Gregg T. Riley, Don D. Clancy, Wil- liam R. Hartman, Don M. Foster, Charles A. Paulson, Robert K. Beymer. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce E. Barrett, Steven L. Dreiling, Scott G. Averill, Greg D. Nelson, Todd I. Rhoades, Mark S. Eagleton, Brian L. Ras- sotto, Fred T. Muck. TOP ROW: Theresa L. Montgomery, Becky A. Hoots, Susan M. Bell, Maggie A. Vining, Tressa A. Mikesell, Janis K. G. Loo, Rita M. Schwermann, Charlotte A. Ro- meieh, Linda K. Richter. SECOND ROW: Jane M. Higgins, Terri A. Sparke, Sharon C. Rodin, Carolyn M. Anderson, Sandee L. Caswell, Michele R. Cochran, Karen S. Ri- ley, Renee McMahon. THIRD ROW: How- ard K. Jones, Lisa C. Scherer, Jeffrey L. Staf- ford, Theresa M. Schlagel, Marjorie L. Reese, Laurinda L. Ogborn, James M. Marks, Curtis M. Rath, Mark K. Rauth. BOTTOM ROW: Randy D. Conned°, Fred J. Works, Tim D. Burrow, lames A. Duke, Art I. Chartrand, Kerry S. Relihan, Alan S. Remick. panhellenic council sorority governing board TOP ROW: Denise L. Shockley, Carolyn K. White, Sandra L. Maggio, Suzanne L. Lyn- ton, Cyndi L. Overholser, Carol A. Carr, Barbara A. liammerli, Kimberly K. Wagner, Karen L. I lay. SECOND ROW: Kim A. Woclk, Colleen I.. Burnett, Kerry D. Dahl, Jeri L. Gunz, Debby L Braun, Cindy B. Bingham, S. Kay Bisagno, Laura F. Randall, Kay L. liendrixson. THIRD ROW: Valerie D. !fanning, Dee Ann Stanley, Joyce E. Botkins, Susan L. Wahle, Sheri L. Bareiss, Joy D. Swallow, Roxanne L. Beard, Cheryl L. Ricks. BOTTOM ROW: Beth M. Wei- denheimer, Amy J. Pritchett, Joy A. Bal- Jerson, Nancy K. Moore, Patty A. Ellis. personnel selection committee TOP ROW: Mark A. Zimmerman, Mark Scanlan, Jell I. Zillinger BOTTOM ROW: Stacy K. Norris, Brian I. Rassette. recreational services council TOP ROW: G. Skip Boyd, Deborah A. Sapp. BOTTOM ROW: Rick E. Martin, M. Jacque Meitner, Jerome I. Zovne, Raydon M. Robel, Cindy B. Bingham, elf Grossen- backer, Dennis W. Shchi, Kyle L. Franz, Jean Sharp, Robert E. Yecke. co Pi S. ta C Cas CO co S. co C a, S. governing boards — 203 ft hi CI C urn hi to 0) C 0, Is hi to C 0) TOP ROW: Seavey Anthony, Patty A. Field, Martha A. Winkler, Lloyd L. Landkamer, Rich M. Macha, Jeff B. Morris, Ezell A. Blanchard, Paul E. Wilson, Liz Esteban. BOTTOM ROW: Stan F. Watt, Diddy Bell, Terry C. Matlack, Greg L. Mayer, Ins., Fen- un, Fred 1. Works, Cindy J. Thomas, Helen Burgh. TOP ROW: Cathy J. Haverfield, Cathy 1. Matlack, Linda D. Eagleton, Lisa K. Beymer, Jane E. Knoche. BOTTOM ROW: Rex A. Hoskinson, Bradley E. Henson, Richard W. Stumpf, Louis R. Reed, Joseph A. Rossini TOP ROW: Harry A. Spencer, Melodi A. Dooling, Marilyn B. Trotter, Ken A. Allen, Myra J. Randell, Steve %V. McCarter, Rich- ard W. Stumpf, David W. Kearney, Barb A. Kille, Lori A. Bergen, Rochelle L. Forsberg, Sheree Lowe, Doug W. Hoppas. SECOND ROW: Clarence E. Waters, Randy D. Groves, Jim W. Howard, Patrick C. Sargent, Liz S. Smith, Rex Hoskinson, Jenny John- ston, Brad E. Henson, Mick V. Morrell, Carol L. Huneycutt, Cathy J. Haverfield. THIRD ROW: Mark Scanlon, Dent Wil- coxon, Alan R. Stetson, Mary J. Smith, Troy E. Horine, Tom E. Tuckwood, Mitchell G. Holthus, Robert E. Burns, Max E. Knopp. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy 1. Thomas, Skip Boyd, Anne R. Shearer, Barb C. Riedel, Greg A. Tucker, Stacy K. Norris, Jane E. Knoche, Terry C. Matlack. sg a cabinet student affairs student senate 204 — governing boards cm cm to vi chi to C co pit to C a) Cr ' Os vi TOP ROW: Pat C. Sargent, Greg A. Tucker, Max E. Knopp. BOTTOM ROW: Barb C. Riedel, G. Skip Boyd, Karla K. Engel, Cindy J. Thomas, Anne R. Shearer, Ter ry C. Mat- lack, Stacy K. Norris, Jane E. Knoche. TOP ROW: Walt Smith, Marc Elkins, Kevin L. Burnett, Clarence E. Waters, David R. Ames. SECOND ROW: Robert Christen. sen, Greg Mayer, William II. lionstead, Brent F. Akright, Larry I. Najuch. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra A. Walters, Anne R. Shearer, Cheryl S. Lang, Susan C. Hamilton. sga executive committee union governing board or.unen:na MN nit NIS TOP ROW; DeAnne F. Stoll, Elaine C. Lid- ty, James L. Cooper. SECOND ROW: David C. Parsons, Dwane M. Beckenhauer. BOT- TOM ROW: Christopher L. Southwick, Herbert C. Moser, Michael L. Palmer. TOP ROW: Ellen R. Lane, Teresa 1. Franz. Janice C. Wiltz, Susan L. Patterson, Shari J. Evans. SECOND ROW: Gretchen E. Sny- der, Barbara A. Frain, Keith J. West, Sally G. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Gloria M. Wolken, jannifer K. Mix, Diane M. Harkness, Deb- orah S. Stover, Sharon K. Peacock. BOT- TOM ROW: Inge M. Bergmann, Mark D. Kendrick, Kathy L. Chardell Myers. TOP ROW: Rebecca J. Stiles, Whitney A. Hummer, Cara L. Burnette, Diane Wil- son, Wayne A. Rock, Suzanne L. Fee, Shari L. Wenger, Tammy L. Howser, Shayla K. Elder, Patti J. Thompson, Kathy D. Burk- hard. SECOND ROW: Jane E. Shinogle, Ju- lie D. Sutton, Kathy Meade, Debby J. Braun, Crista C. Clark, Mary Ann Put- kowski, Jolene S. Neuf eld, Greg A. Bach- man, Kathy A. Etzel. THIRD ROW: Mi- chelle A. Klaumann, Janet L. Cockerill, Kathy M. Murry, Vivian A. Bogner, Betty A. Diehl, Alyssa L. Annan, Jacqueline S. Johnson, Julie A. Ellis, Mary N. McAndrew, Denise M. Rechner. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry L. Pomeroy, Brenda 1. Landrith, Joleen C. Peterson, Kathe M. Gorman, Janet G. Bas- tin, Lisa M. Schlueter, Vicki K. Calibani, Margaret A. Golladay, Arlene Y. Foils. p re-medical honorary: alpha epsilon delta medical technology club physical therapy club 206 — health professions pre-nursing club TOP ROW: Sandy J. Reimer, Lora B. Knoche, Patricia A. Courtright, Lisa A. Medlin. SECOND ROW: Deborah A. Hathaway, Amy C. Knox, Kathleen A. Yates. BOTTOM ROW: Teresa S. Gould, Debra S. Claassen, Beth E. Blume. speech unlimited TOP ROW: Margaret A. Beason-Ogle, S. lane Mertz, Sally R. Wiley, Wendy J. Schiappa, Robin G. Reese. SECOND ROW: Lynne S. Ross, Diane K. Gonzolas, Steve II. Walton, Vicky L. Blackburn-Walton. THIRD ROW: Randy R. Debenham, Helen E. Burtis, Robert A. Holcomb, Harold I. Nichols, Debra L. Myhre. BOTTOM ROW: Judy E. Schnacke, E. Todd Sherlock, Wan- da R. Esping, Scott C. Stockwell. student dietetic association TOP ROW: Nancy S. Mah, Lisa A. Coon, Lucinda I. Frazier, Julie A. Barber, Carol S. Reimer, Brenda M. Finnigin, Barbara 1. Par- sons. SECOND ROW: On-Soon King, Mary M. Strunk, Marsha K. Nelson, Laura L. Stuck, Deborah 1. Mense, Barbara L. Fair- banks. THIRD ROW: Hai H. King, Connie J. Stone, Donna L. Mann, Katy M. Komin, Debra K. Raines. BOTTOM ROW: lane E. Barrett, Yvonne M. Cashier, Nancy K. Van. Meter, Lois J. Gitchell, Cathryn L. Wilt- long, Deborah A. Mavrofrides. health professions — 207 TOP ROW: Rhonda G. Batman, Debra K. Holthaus, Connie J. Colson, Nikki R. Cox, Linda K. Scheel, Jo Ann Phillips. SECOND ROW: Debra D. Shank, Mary P. Dean, Julie A. Karlin, Linda S. Hays, Kimberly N. Ekum, Anne M. Martin. BOTTOM ROW: Marcy L. Denyer, Harold J. Walsh, Miriam L. Trav- is, Carolyn S. Parker, Jackie E. Durant, Don- na L. Monson. TOP ROW: Barbara E. Brinkmeyer, Karen J. Smith, Judy A. Edwards, Debra R. Sanford, Mary A. Kramer, Marcia ). Rector, Shelly J. Gayle, Jane L. Funderburg, Jan R. Smith, Debra A. Greenwood, Debra D. Dickson. SECOND ROW: Lisa E. Connor, Joni 8. Kitzman, Leslee K. Thomas, Claudia L. If- Rand, Dee A. Kudrick, Vicki L. Parker, Bar- bara L. Pihl, Susan A. Burns, candle J. Dor- sey, Becky L. Trude. THIRD ROW: Deb- orah S. Hill, Cindy S. Nielson, Debora K. Mock, Sue M. Walek, Renea C. Dorsey, Dee D. Mauck, Nancy K. Hammel, Patty A. Ellis, Patricia A. McAnany, Luann M. Huels- kamp, Coleen Miller. BOTTOM ROW: C. Brent Conger, Danette E. Klasinski, Barbara A. Kepley, Marilyn K. Friedrichs, Beth A. Boggs, Deb A. Nordhus, Teresa A. Banos- 0k, Kristeen Armstrong, Brenda C. Con- nor, Michele D. Wilson, William P. Spicer. TOP ROW: Denise I. Dahl, Charene A. Charles, Wendy L. Francis, Kathleen M. Colt, Susan A. Rundle, Sally M. Wolfe, Becky L. Swayze, Lori D. Haefner, Nancy K. Shelley. SECOND ROW: Jan R. Bohn, Val- erie D. Harming, Ellen M. Krempa, Teresa D. Simmelink, Ann R. Ransopher, Terri K. Monahan, Gena .R. Gunn, Denise M. Sobba. THIRD ROW: Michelle I). Mayo, Vicky L. Kruckeberg, Sally I. lielvenston, Beverly K. Strickler, Diana K. Turner, Lau- rie A. Norman, Kleila E. Orison, Carma I. Dietz. BOTTOM ROW: Terri D. Groening, Linda S. Harms, Patty S. Rader, Cherie A. McCracken, MeloDee A. Mai, Susie E. Wisbey, Lynn A. Wiseman, Kay L. Marrs. student speech and hearing association american society of interior designers clothing and retailing interest group 208 — health professions family and child development club TOP ROW: Sandra S. Stangle, Diane E. Hunter, Rita F. Bolz, Melanie A. Miller, Karen K. Cooper, Suzanne L. Lynton, Cheryl A. Fewins. SECOND ROW: Carolyn C. Warren, Janet S. Reynolds, Joni L. Ditto- more, Sheryl L. Elder, Michele K. McColm, Teresa A. Bahr. THIRD ROW: Audrey E. Conradt, Kathleen A. Oberle, Cynthia M. Stewart, Debra S. Blume, Rhonda R. Engel- land, Elizabeth A. Hinson, Susan M. Alt- land. BOTTOM ROW: Deborah A. Snider, Margaret F. Weishaar, Betsy Weishaar, Robin S. Webb, Linda M. Ehrhart, Karin D. Rumold. family economics club TOP ROW: Patti E. Shaull, Patricia L. Neyer, Marcia E. Hicks, Linda K. Richter, Jayne S. Block, M. Diane Tompkins. BOTTOM ROW: brie L. Schoap, Rebecca L. Browne, Marcia D. Vasey, Carol S. Hamm, Linda A. Lassen, Penny I. Campbell. home economics council TOP ROW: Myra I. Randell, Wendy L. Francis, Cherilee I. Ward, Margie E. Isen- berg, Christine E. Chestnut, Tara R. Ire- land, Patricia A. McAnany. SECOND ROW: Cynthia L. Hoch, Cheryl A. Sales, Ellen M. Krempa, Lisa A. Sexton, Carol L. Huney- cutt, Jane M. Otte. THIRD ROW: Nadine I. Streit, Betsy Weishaar, Lade Schoap, Mea- ly James, Kim L. Moore. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Anne Murray, Lorene K. Wohler, Jean D. Harness, Nancy C. Fox, Laurie K. Schroeder, Barbara A. Kille. home economics education interest group TOP ROW: Dort A. Terry, C. Joyce Icy, Sharla K. Mussemann, Kerry D. eycutt, Mary T. Ice, Jeanne G. Miles, Nancy J. Henke, Nancy D. Reed, Jennifer L. Steiner, Marlene K. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Lisa C. Annis, Nancy C. Miller, Jane M. One, Moni ca M. Klenda, Diane M. Smith, Debbie D. Ellsworth, Cindy M. Fromholtz, Margie E. Isenberg, Gwen L. Havener. THIRD ROW: Janet M. Stoller, Andrea R. Hamilton, Myra G. Weyer, JoAnn Dinkel, Lorinda S. Holbrook, Cheryl L. Cook, Mary A. Williamson, Gayle M. Rauscher. BOTTOM ROW: Donna J. Brownlee, Linda J. Tudor, Karen S. Clos- son, Mary K. Voet, Marilyn K. Broadie, Su- san D. Zimmerman, Janet D. Waisner, Julie K. Peeler. home economics extension interest group TOP ROW: Ethel M. Dueler, DeAnn M. Hiss, Kathy L. Kraft, Karen S. Kalivoda, Su• san A. Roesner. BOTTOM ROW: Donna J. Brownlee, Christine Chestnut, Lisa A. Sex- ton, Dorcas N. Damwop. hospitality day steering committee TOP ROW: Kim L. Moore, Lisa M. Flynn, Cherilee J. Ward, Lavonna P. Morrison, Cheryl J. Poison. SECOND ROW: Lisa L. Moore, Jane M. One, Nikki J. Barnhart, Margaret T. Ordoner, Ruth I. Wells. BOT- TOM ROW: Rebecca L. Browne, Patricia C. Crews, Denise L. Hayden, Sara A. Cle- land. 210 — home ernnnmin omicron nu:home economics honorary phi upsilon omicron: home economics honorary A rT I E r. TOP ROW: Esther I. Hay, Lisa A. Sexton, Susan R. Heiniger, Cynthia L. Hoch, Debra J. Hopkins, Jennifer J. Smith, Nancy A. Zink, Cherilee J. Ward, Nancy J. Henke, Kathy E. Gray, Nancy D. Reed. SECOND ROW: Merilu James, Kim L. Moore, Mar- sha R. Huston, Jane M. Otte, Joan M. Dil- lon, Venita J. Brokesh, Vijay S. Bhalla, Vicki J. Engelhardt, Linda K. Richter. Connie 1. Olson, Diana R. Bonner. THIRD ROW: Marjorie M. Wann, Cheryl A. Fewins, Mar- cia D. Vasey, Barbara A. Kilk, Kay L. Hen- drixson, Barbara A. Hall, Margie E. Isen- berg, Cheryl J. Poison, Janet M. Stotler, Lynn C. Breese, Bernice A. Johnson. BOT- TOM ROW: Laurie Norman, Linda M. Ehr- hart, Sue J. Gibbs, Irene K. Parsons, JoAnn Dinkel, Connie S. Mulder, C. Susan Tellef- son, Elaine C. Engelman, Linda Atwell, Lin- da L. Collinge. TOP ROW: Denise J. Dahl, Susan R. Hein- iger, Laura L. Stuck, Cindy L. Fry, Linda K. Richter, Deborah J. Mense, Cynthia L. Hoch, Nancy J. Henke, Cherilee I. Ward, Melanie A. Miller, Susan A. Roesner. SEC- OND ROW: Pat A. McAnany, Michelle D. Mayo, Karma J. Overmiller, Lorene K. Wohler, Kay I.. Hendrixson, M. Diane Tompkins, Barb A. HammerII, Marsha K. Nelson, Cindy A. Hurd, Connie J. Olson, Debra D. Dickson. THIRD ROW: Debora K. Mock, Marsha R. Huston, Marcia D. Va- sey, Marla K. Mussemann, Nancy D. Reed, Venita J. Brokesh, Barbara A. Hall, Cynthia E. May, Debbie D. Ellsworth. BOTTOM ROW: Marjorie M. Wann, Mar gie E. Isen- berg, Rhonda L. Rusco, Karin D. Rumold, Laurie K. Schroeder, JoAnn Dinkel, Lor- inda S. Holbrook, Deborah S. Bruce. TOP ROW: Jan R. Bohn, Gwendolyn A. Cross, Toni T. Thompson, Hal K. Huynh, Teresa A. Bahr, Sandy S. Blackwood , Cath- erine E. Naanes, Angie D. Dlabal, Lisa C. Poison, Nancy R. Dettmer, Sahli M. Allen, Jan C. Schweers, Ramona L. Davis, Emily G. Rest. SECOND ROW: Diana K. Turner, Emily J. Blakeslee, Kim L. Moore, Anne M. Altenbemd, Cheryl A. Fewins, Nadine J. Streit, Brenda M. Finnigin, Leann M. Huelskamp, Janet S. Reynolds, Vicki J. En- gelhardt, Andrea Sparks, Sheryl L. Elder, Debbie S. Clarke, Laurie Norman. THIRD ROW: MeloDee A. Mai, Willa D. Eyeslone, Myra J. Randell, Diane M. Smith, Jane M. Otte, Wanda K. Blenden, Ellen M. Krempa, Debra A. Greenwood, Lynn C. Breese, Marsha A. Brooks, Carla J. Henn, Lisa A. Sexton, Jaye N. Gorman. BOTTOM ROW: Donna L. Towers, Denise L. Hayden, Bar- bara A. K ille, Merilu James, Mary S. Hill, Joan M. Dillon, Mary A. Kramer, Esther I. Hay, Catherine A. Honig, Marcia J. Rector, Janet M. Stoller, Patty S. Rader, Cheri L. Fiscus, Venette Davis, Sandy J. Crable, Debbie L. Orr. fib professional foods club restaurant club TOP ROW: Linda K. Richter, Cheryl A. Sales, Charlotte I. Appl, Kaye L. Klein.. SECOND ROW: lane E. Wall, Cathy A. Schuele. TOP ROW: Sandra V. Sloop, Nan- cy C. Fox, Cynthia L. Cox, Venita J. Bro- kesh. TOP ROW: Nancy S. Harris, Sharon K. South, Rebecca S. Holler, George A. Mill- er. SECOND ROW: Sylvia L. Yenzer, Becky A. Dye, Dave J. VanCamp, Don C. Breiby, Steve E. Sterling. BOTTOM ROW: David E. Breiby, William C. Kennedy, Rick A. Hof (- man, Ken A. Komisar. 212 — home economics alpha lambda delta: freshman honorary blue key: senior honorary F. vi C C Pt to Pt S vi C C 1 Pt S vi C C Pt a ' S TOP ROW: I. Michelle Mathews, Bethany Brewster, Cindy K. Gunter, Elaine M. Mel- ton, Kimberly K. Duke, Cheryl A. Sales, jean M. Loop, Patti E. Shaul ' . SECOND ROW: Julia L. Thomason, Susan K. liajek, Barbara I. Smith, Deborah I. Speed, Can- dace K. Shoeley, Lynda S. Bass, Kathy E. Burton. THIRD ROW: Annette M. Toll, Lori A. Bergen, Kathleen I. Little, Terri L. McCormick, Cynthia M. Stewart, Roxanne R. Travelute, Julie A. Williams, Nikki I. Barnhart. BOTTOM ROW: Jayne Einsel, Karen S. Closson, Kathy R. Parcel, Jodi L. Groves, Terri L. Ford, Janice A. Kessler, Donna L. Monson. TOP ROW: John F. Bosch, Alan Roberts, Greg A. Tucker, Ron W. Wilson, Grace R. Hwang, Dave Mugler, Casey D. Garten, Randy D. Groves, Ken 0. Hornbaker. BOTTOM ROW: Rich H. Brensing, Dale P. Denning, John E. Robson, Pat R. Robinson, Alan I. Atkinson, Wayne L. Franklin, Paul Edgerly, Steve A. Liebl. cm co 1w 1w C C 0) 4) TOP ROW: Debby L. Nicklaus, Susan R. Heiniger, Mary J. Smith, Gwendolyn A. Cross, Linda K. Richter, Lee Ann Schwartz- kopf. SECOND ROW: Crista C. Clark, Kar- ma I. Overmiller, Holly M. Dean, Linda D. Eagleton, Judy C. Weltsch. BOTTOM ROW: Lyle J. Cain, Michelle Miller, Brenda J. Landrilh, Micaela Bulba, Charles A. Paul- son, Rick Eden. TOP ROW: Constance Strand, Marcus S. Maydew, Greg L. Mayer, Gary Breipohl, Forrest S. Seitz. SECOND ROW: Merilu James, Jana B. Blythe, Cynthia D. Twiet- meyer, Angela C. Rexwinkle, Vicki I. En- gelhardt, Barbara A. Kille. TOP ROW: Connie D. Nutter, Cheryl R. Turnbull, Pat- ty I. arm, Julie L. Hampl, Joleen D. Mo- den , Elaine C. Hefty, Nancy C. Roach. TOP ROW: Patti E. Shaull, Beth A. Ripple, Marlesa A. Roney, Kimberly K. Duke, Car- ol L. Huneycutt, Loretta A. Pacey, Susan C. Hamilton, Lin da J. Kassebaum. SECOND ROW: Cynthia K. Gur, der, Toni L. Mills, Elaine M. Melton, Cheryl A. Sales, Kim A. Peterka, Barbara J. Huttie, Dawn M. Zim• mer. THIRD ROW: Beth A. Dillenbeck, Roxanne R. Travelute, David C. Warne, William M. Pfeffer, Kathie S. Weigand, Gram S. Allison. BOTTOM ROW: Terri L. Ford, Shirley E. Bruey, Victor H. Method, Keith C. Dorton, Robert A. Morando, Kirk L. Johnson, Clifford C. Shuctte. 214 — honoraries junior honorary: chimes senior honorary: mortar board sophomore honorary:SpUrS cacia girls: acacia chi delphia: delta chi crescents: lambda chi alpha sansisapimsaals!saim sia4s!saing TOP ROW: Kittle A. Painter, Julie A. Dill, Debra K. Barker, Susan Schweder, Laura I. Hawkins, Michelle R. Roether, Mary Ann Gilliland. SECOND ROW: Connie A. Haf- tenet, Susan E. Willis, Becky I. Scott, Ro- berta I. Powers, Mary A. Putkowski, Linda I. Hickok, R. Kay Yarnell. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth L. Rhodes, V. Jeanette Lord, Deb A. Draskovich, Linda M. Schroeder. TOP ROW: Linda J. Chesbro, Emily S. Been, Julie A. Shields, Janice A. Schwartz, Bea A. Wade. SECOND ROW: Kari L. Kna- miller, Wini L Lamer, Kay E. Frisbie, Diane LaHue, Diana L. McCowan. THIRD ROW: Karen B. Wilson, Kay L. Marrs, Colleen I. Wian, Karen S. McCowan, Katherine A. Kline. BOTTOM ROW: Andrea B. Levine, Cynthia R. Wilford, Stephanie L. Smith, Chardell Myers. TOP ROW: Gayle S. Fiedler, Mary I. Win- terman, Gayle D. Hoglund, Jan R. Smith, Karen L. Vining, Julie A. Semple, Suzanne M. Bardgett. SECOND ROW: Janie C. Hause, Barbara K. Brown, Barbara A. Ke- pley, Linda L. Larsen, Lou S. Carnahan, Cheryl L. Hart, Rhonda R. THIRD ROW: Stacey L. Vincent, Sherri D. Voss, Barbara A. Campbell, Debbie K. Wil- hams, Andrea L. Barlow, Gerri A. Laue, Diane E. Pierce. BOTTOM ROW: Kathe M. Rusnak, Kim K. Wright, Kathy L. Orbin, Theresa M. Fleming, Joni L. Walk, Starr E. Lee. dant 114, lift esisterslitt e isters iftlesister tau kappa epsilon: daughters of diana delta tau delta: delt darlings sigma phi epsilon: golden hearts TOP ROW: Lori A. Griffith, Tamic R. Westhoff, Betty L. Ilarbach, Diane L. Ras- sette, Dawn E. Heist, Karen L. Hrones, Au- drey E. Mross, Lisa C. Sandmeyer, Susan M. Walek, Michelle L. Bowman, Cindy Cox. SECOND ROW: Jean M. Kessler, Renee Reinhardt, Karen A. Hoenk, Jan K. E vans, Janet N. Wilbur, Pam S. Miller, Judy E. Kent, Kristen K. Goodfellow, Karen L. AI- tenbernd, Anne M. Altenbernd, Martha A. McGrath. THIRD ROW: Mary L. McFad- den, Julie A. Gies, Sandy L. Roughton, Julie M. Suable, Lisa L. Griffith, Sharon Winton, lane M. Higgins, Brenda A. Beachey, Anna M. Nicholson, Karen E. Nadel. BOTTOM ROW: Kimberley J. Peeks, Kathy 1. Franz, Courtney A. Waide, Coleen S. McDowell, Debbie Smith, Kris L. Larson, Debbie L. Myhre, Serena Schwarzenberger, Rosy M. Waltz, lane E. Shinogle, Patty A. Ellis, Judy E. Schnacke. TOP ROW: Whitney A. Hummer, Karen D. Wedel, Nan C. Goin, Jane A. Winger, Leslie S. Harpster, Maggie L. Ring, Leslie K. Odell. SECOND ROW: Sally I. Phillips, Nancy 1. Schuss, Debora J. Braun, Karen D. Smith, Mitzi D. Martin, Mary L. Matthew, Karen M. Baalman. THIRD ROW: Susan B. Miller, Susan A. Yeager, Karen A. Weaver, Kay L. tienddxson, Wendy L. Phillips, An- nette M. Toll, Karen A. Dunne. BOTTOM ROW: Mini M. Dale, Ravae J. McDowell, Susan R. Henderson, Terri R. Small, Holly A. Hopkins, Stacey A. Anderson, Mary Beth LeCluyse, Johnnie M. Summerlin. TOP ROW: Anne F. Williams, Margie L. Mermis, Margaret L. Lobmeyer, Jo L. Tyler, Pamela J. Brown, Elaine L. Graff, Jan L. Wil- liams. SECOND ROW: Amy E. Reitemeier, Kern L. Criswell, Susie L. Volker, Kim A. Sparks, Alison B. Mantel, lane M. Harm- less, Kim S. Dierks. THIRD ROW: Rochelle L. Forsberg, Deb A. Boyd, Rebecca L. Browne, Marcia K. Dryden, R. Jill Sw aim, Paula 1. Neugent, Susan M. Kappler. BOT- TOM ROW: Brenda C. Connor, Lisa L. Laue, Eileen E. Crossardt, Terri Y. Garrett, Sharon M. Bohn, Sue E. Adams, Miriam L. Hicklin. 216 — little sisters zapsisa m saaisisa misaalsisann 1 little sigmas: sigma chi little sisters of athena: alpha kappa lambda little sisters of the golden rose: beta sigma psi TOP ROW: Charene A. Charles, Vickie L. Esau, Mary D. Stockton, Suzanne L. Lyn- ton, Janet L. Scott, Colleen S. Jordan, Nan- cy A. Moddrell. SECOND ROW: Lisa I. Shi- dela, Suzie H. Harmon, Carrie A. Lawson, Terri J. Bosch, Gall A. Cardinal, Shelley D. Mitchell, Holly L. Vanderlip, Donna L. Ca- sey. THIRD ROW: Kathleen A. Gillan, Debbie Smith, Paula S. Winter, Kim A. Schulte, Michele V. Hollingsworth, Pamela J. Bowen, ludy A. Bauman. BOTTOM ROW: Gayle J. Wittmeyer, Candi J. Ca- plinger, Marilyn K. Broadie, Susan I. Knop, Barbara A. McGuire, Stacy L. Crawford. TOP ROW: Sherrie L. Bennett, Cindy A. Sheahan, Saundra E. Gould, Leslie A. Black, Rosie E. Filer!, Ginny A. Fortmeyer. SEC- OND ROW: Wendy L. Who, Julie A. Cor- nett, Ellen M. Simon ' , Monica L. Levens, Cherie L. Antin, Ginger M. Rogers. THIRD ROW: Deborah K. McDowell, Linda I. Will, Debora A. Zimmerman, Tammy J. Fleenor, Susan M. Carson, Susan R. Fosha. BOT- TOM ROW: Mary Kay Meehan, Berni Ma- linowski, Jeanette A. Oppitz, ktta J. Cuddy, Karan J. law, Jackie E. Durant. TOP ROW: Tammy J. Burkman, Barbara L. Solon, Cindy K. Scripter, Pamela S. Levin, Georgenne L. Eggleston, Sandy S. Black- wood, Marcia K. Wilhite, Susan M. Peil, to A. Long. SECOND ROW: Donna M. Doug- las, Cheryl A. Rowley, Lois E. Holste, Debra J. Albright, Kathy L. Kraft, Alana R. Fabri- ZiuS, Kathy It Bobbin, Kathy K. Lindholm. THIRD ROW: Carol A. Mugler, Janice E. Knopp, Patty 3. Allison, Virginia K. Becker, Dawn M. Schauer, Kathy Lally, Debra D. . Fischer. BOTTOM ROW: Joan L. Grant, Wilma L. Masters, Cynthia L. Bishop, Joan D. Vogts, Cindy M. Lindholm, Laurinda L. Osborn, Deborah L. Hunt, Amy M. Hin- derer, Nancy J. Koukol. little sisters — 217 alpha tau omega: sisters of the maltese cross sigma alpha epsilon: little sisters of minerva farmhouse: pearls and rubies TOP ROW: Diane S. Vock, Kathe M. Gor- man, Jennifer Glenn, Lisa M. Zahn, Barb S. Millard, Kim C. Horner, Michelle M. Coover, Wendy L. Babington, Judy K. Reitz, Rosie Kraft. SECOND ROW: Kari J. Ballard, Debbie L. Hastings, Leslie A. Kal- mar, Sheltie A. McCarthy, Sarah J. Cos- grove, Sherry L. Lamoteux, Lisa L. Arnone, Jean T. Henige, Sherry S. Desmaricau. BOTTOM ROW: Libby Allen, Mary S. Bop- part, Nancy Spannenberg, Kathy A. Hiatt, Gia M. Stalcup, Jackie Baumgart, Linda E. Arnone, Randy 1. Strunk. TOP ROW: Karen S. Hutton, MI11 111, E. Trempy, Sheryl L. Lane, Mary A. Born• heimer, Liz Taylor, Patti Cook, Susan L. Tredway, Chris D. Jones. SECOND ROW: Theresa A. Nass, Sheryl D. Smythe, Robin L. Reed, Julie A. Barber, Lauren A. Reed, Sally A. Sageser, Sharon K. Summers, Jenny A. Jones, Kathy A. Etzel. THIRD ROW: Molly E. Meade, Carolyn A. Birch, Robin G. Reese, Stephanie L. Davis, Nancy J. Bornheimer, Nancy I. Stetson, Ann A. Jackson, Susan L. Frost. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy R. Olsen, Cheri S. Spener, Renea C. Dorsey, Diane I. Lederer, Mary J. Smith, Nancy E. Reese, DeAnn Tucker, Julie C. Albright, Lori L. Waterman. ettlesisters ittlesisterslett • i ter TOP ROW: Brenda J. Brinkman, Inga Z. Walker, Cynthia I. Bailey, Beverly A. Zim- merman. SECOND ROW: Anita K. Mayer, Lisa L. Moore, Faire French, Kim t. Moore, Sarah F. Dalbom, Rita A. Weaver. THIRD ROW: Vivian A. Bogner, Betty I. Bowers, Susan K. Carvell, Shari A. Hildebrand, Rita A. Oltjen, Brenda E. Neelly. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy R. Parcel, Mary K. Faubion, Ellen L. Garton, Rebecca E. Knopp, Mary M. Garen, Suzanne F. Schlender. 218 — little sister, r Ia4STSafim sinsisapill Sialsisaim sisters of the shield: phi kappa tau sisters of the sphinx: delta sigma phi little sisters of the unicorn: theta xi TOP ROW: Peggy J. Lewis, Deborah D. Da- vis, Suzette E. Stein, Tina M. Foust, Joyce C. Stiles. BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia L. Fjel- US, DeAnn C. Humes, Kay E. Kennedy, LeAnn M. Mansfield, Evelyn M. Dissel. TOP ROW: Lori D. Ilaefner, Stephanie M. Elmore, Judy A. Jones, Cindy M. Robinson, Deborah L. Foltz, Pamela S. Clary, Carol M. MediIL SECOND ROW: Shirley K. The.- men, May Beth Dix, Susan limbers, Tadhi L. Silsby, Marlys I. Schoneweis, Lynne L. Pettygrove. THIRD ROW: Toni M. McGi- vern, Helen E. Burtis, Claudia L. Effland, fancy E. Lceburg, Millicent M. Hare, Ar- lene C. Stottmann. BOTTOM ROW: Lestee L. Young, Jean A. Stallbaumer, Geralyn A. Ohnmachi, Shed L. Sneed, Lisa C. Scherer, Kim K. Effland. TOP ROW: Stephanie Gill, Sherry L. Amundson, Debby L. Nicklaus, Kathy L. Heimerman, Dalinda L. Demo, Lori K. Heinsohn. SECOND ROW: Lori A. Rose, Kathie S. Weigand, Sandy K. Blomquist, Renet A. Olson, Susan E. Long, Marcia J. Elkins. THIRD ROW: Din A. Kelly, Diane S. Breipohl, Venette Davis, Cheri L. Fiscus, Brenda L. Brown, Barbara I. Parsons. BOT- TOM ROW: Theresa L. Montgomery, Roxie L. Stilwell, fan L. Fier rion, Sue Kim- brough, Elaine C. Hefty, Cindy L. Rolph, Nancy K. Kongs. little. dant ,10 ift esisters lift esisters itt esister TOP ROW: Julia A. Davis, Jacqueline I. Martin, Dana E. Jackson, Christina M. Young, Jennie L. Graves, Theresa D. Ham- mond. BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia J. Grider, Cordelia A. Davis, Carmen M. Fouse, Georgaleen Thomas, Patricia L. Lucas. TOP ROW: Debbie R. Sanford, Janice S. Sutton, Marcia J. Rector, Lisa A. Chapman, Denise R. Arnold, Beth A. Vock, Audrey L. Stockham. SECOND ROW: Marcia G. Harder, Sharon L. Butcher, Elizabeth D. Peach, Tina M. Fay, Debbie D. Lipp ' , Ruth E. Downey. THIRD ROW: Sue Anderson, Becky J. Massey, Cheryl L. Ricks, Rhonda K. Hoppes, Elaine A. Kaufmann. BOTTOM ROW: Norma M. Lawrence, Kathy M. Reed, Julie M. Thompson, Carrie A. Co• chennet, Cynthia M. Nietleld, Rebecca L. Brehm. TOP ROW: Janet D. Dam, Rebecca S. Ad- ams, Cindy K. Jewell, Bernadette M. Jilka, Renee I. Cooky, Paulette M. Healy. SEC- OND ROW: Lori S. Anderson, Marsha K. Healy, Jane A. Peters, Connie L. Wood, Christina M. Neff, Sharon A. Windisch. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia L. Cain, Mary J. Farrell, Julie A. Hamma, Debora A. Nord- hut, Deborah S. Bruce, Eva K. Schmidt. omega psi phi: omega pearls phi gamma delta: phi gammas phi kappa theta: phi kaptives 220 — little sisters rho-mates: alpha gamma rho she du ' s: upsilon sigma nu little sisters: sigma nu TOP ROW: Connie D. Pelton, Beth G. Pringle, Susan K. Kraisinger, Becky R. Sor • rick, Kr isti A. Steeples. SECOND ROW: Nancy S. Roney, Elaine P. Mayo, Debbie L. Drake, Susan E. Brink, Ellen M. Reed. THIRD ROW: Amy J. Pritchett, Terri S. Reinhardt, Sharon A. Rhine, Jan R. Raw- son. BOTTOM ROW: Merry L. Pasley, Diana K. Turner, Susan K. Melson, Cathy A. Smith. TOP ROW: Nancy E. Mahrle, Sally C. Hob- ble, Janice K. Mead, Tan R. Ireland, Jeana L. Cobler, Jed L. Gunz, Kelli A. Ross, Tam- mic S. Clement. SECOND ROW: Sarni L. DeBacker, Metodi A. Dooling, Julie A. Stever, Janet A. Woodard, Lonni G. Plas- terer, Patty A. Shaver, Karesa K. Robbins. THIRD ROW: Christy S. Frizell, Julie A. K u- tina, Gwen A. Seller, Christy M. Andra, Shelle R. Steele, Sheri S. Swat ford. BOT- TOM ROW: Mary T. Bichelmeyer, Sigrid L. Simonsen, Judy C. Sams, Karen M. Hall, Jan C. Schweers, Barb J. Holland, Vickie J. Hopkins. TOP ROW: Marilyn E. Lacey, Cathy A. Schuele, Sara A. D ' Wolf, Bethany Brew- ster, Martha L. Rowland, Sharon S. Gra- ham, Kathy M. Murry, Karen R. Thierer. SECOND ROW: Lod J. Campbell, Corby C. Campbell, Kim S. Fisher, Marla S. }ones, Cynthia J. Wickstrom, Cheryl L. Nutter, Cathy A. Siebert. THIRD ROW: Juanelle K. Pederson, Karen L. Hahlen, Mary A. Barnes, Tami Z. Serrault, Janelle D. Wen- ' ries, Michelle L. McDonell, Kimberly K. Gan. BOTTOM ROW: Karen J. Synek, Kimberli K. Brown, Lynn D. Eagleton, Jodi L. Groves, Terri L. Ford, Janet L. Guilfoyle, Cynthia D. Twietmeyer. I CD Pa Pa rt I •I (0) emr Vi VI CD it VI CD Vi S.• VI pt• CD it ft little sisters — 221 kappa sigma: stardusters TOP ROW: Tawnya J. Ford, Sharon K. McClain, Trudy J. I lawkins, Phyllis Y. T ani- moto, Donna J. Noel, lean Ellis, Deanna M. Karlin, Joanna Reed. SECOND ROW: Hope Wycoff, Kim A. Slater, Cris ' Jebel- hart, Joni L. Sterling, Kathy A. Morgan, Lisa M. Ensz, Peggy M. Narverud. THIRD ROW: Diane D. Mattison, Sheri L. Barciss, Diane M. Darkness, Laura J. Boller, Kathy S. Dammann, Karee K. Flannelly. BOTTOM ROW: D ' Earl H. Danner, Susan C. Gard- sues, Ann E. Barton, Sally A. Floe, Joan M. Pottorl, Joy A. Balderson, Kathryn J. John- TOP ROW: Christine M. Place, Arletta M. Kingston, Lisa L. Gerstner, Cindy L. Kis- singer, Carol L. Cart, Eileen R. Kingston, lane A. Reed, Alys A. Brockway. SECOND ROW: Kathy D. Alonzo, D ' Wayn M. I lard- son, Ellen K. Engel, Debbie A. Gutschenrit- ter, Sonni R. Donley,Beth A. Hartenstein, Kathy Meade. THIRD ROW: Teresa A. Krenger, Cynthia L. Rischer, Nancy L. Lear, Janet L. Noll, Cherie A. McCracken, Sandra V. Sloop. BOTTOM ROW: Katy G. Rim, Inge M. Bergmann, Ruth A. Frey, Bette M. Vandahl, Diana C. Putnam, Kim K. Palmer, Mary L. Hepperly. sweethearts of the shield and diamond TOP ROW: Kim S. Williams, Carol A. Car, Susie E. Macher, Mary P. Smith, Teresa M. Costello, Elaine O ' Neal, Carol I. Fischer, Jane A. Lytle, Sally J. Goodwin. SECOND ROW: Susan D. Aulgur, Susan R. Bell, Elaine M. Lloyd, Lisa L. Mattson, Carla K. Bruemmer, Wendy J. Selves, Marcia L. Beauchamp, Catherine A. Peterson. THIRD ROW: Susan E. Thomas, Tammy J. Pistotnik, Peggy L. McGhehey, MOM E. Clem, Kim A. Long, Lord K. Newth, Sharon G. Cloud, Nancy A. Dulfin, Ann M. Ca- liano. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia L. Crane, Audrey L. Rein, Joy E. Kosko, Holly Brew- er, Cynthia K. Davis, Carolyn S. Thornton, Kathy A. Sopcich, Catherine L. Weser. 222 — little sisters air force rotc TOP ROW: Wayne I.. Thompson, Rick S. Huhn, Larry E. Letcher, Harvey D. Ammel, Carol Slaymaker, Pat A. Domitrovic, Jim Moser, Maureen G. O ' Gorman, Michael W. Frerichs. SECOND ROW: Scott D. We- ber, Dean F. Guilmett, Dale K. Dickson, Samuel B. Shamburger, James E. Liddle, Lad Holmes, Stephen C. Boeding, Stephen A. Brodhecker, Jeff L. Bohning, Steven A. MacLaird. THIRD ROW: Daniel A. Strawn, Kirby A. Shineman, Chris R. Chambliss, Gloria M. Spain, Mark E. Secan, Steven D. Wilschetz, Donald R. Higgins, Harry L. Phelps, Ronald W. Rout, Shanan K. Schultz. BOTTOM ROW: Oscar L. Harris, Tom D. Dameron, Michael G. Hotter, Brad E. Dungan, Richard M. Seitz, Robert S. Johnson, Richard W. Stumpf, Robert M. Zion, Leon Crenier, Raymond J. Tomory. angel flight: air force rotc auxiliary TOP ROW: Teresa A. Wise, Terri L. Urn- phenour, Deanna L. Printz, Cheryl R. Glasker, Joyce R. Jenkins, Thomas K. Al- bright, Uxee A. Brownell, Nancy R. Olsen, Joseph R. Nekuda, Kim Walker. SECOND ROW: Debbie L. Dobson, Susan L. Fair- child, Catherine L. Fairlie, Michele C. Schroth, S. Dian Burns, Bill L. Metcalf, Don L. Denney, Stephen W, Quelch, Kevin E. Williams. THIRD ROW: Patricia A. Miller, Rudy D. Davis, Billy R. Cook, Margaret Dy- singer, Bret Stevens, Charles E. Peterson, Douglas L. Huff ord, Bradley R. Burgess, James L. Lutz. BOTTOM ROW: Giessner J. Wagner, Daniel C. Gnagey, Floyd A. Badsky, Arthur T. Baechtold, Craig E. Hoyt, David G. Burnett, Gregg A. Moser, Tracy Caine, Joseph B. Connell, Clarence S. Clarke. TOP ROW: Anne R. Shearer, Susan M. Nicks, Lori S. Armagost, Diane L. Dyer, Su- san E. Kinney, Judy A. Thompson. SEC- OND ROW : Karen L. Moldrup, Tammy J. Norris, Jennifer L. Steiner, Kim K. Wagner, Andrea Carver, Cindy L. Friesen. THIRD ROW: Sue Anderson, Deborah J. Mense, Lisa M. Baumgarten, Ann L. Peterson, Elaine M. Melton, Margaret M. Hewson. BOTTOM ROW: Suzanne K. Moore, Mar- cia D. Vasey, Kris L. Larson, Kathy Meade, Christy M. Karlin, Mary L. Hepperly. military — 223 air force rotc officers: arnold air society TOP ROW: Teresa A. Wise, Deanna L. Printz, Timothy G. Waugh, James E. fiddle, Thomas K. Albright, Scott E. Hern, Terri I.. Umphenour, Cynthia M. Bostick, Steven A. MacLaird. SECOND ROW: Cheryl R. Clinker, Loree A. Brownell, Joyce R. Jen- kins, Charles E. Peterson, Bill L. Metcalf, R. Karl West, Stephen W. Quelch, Susan L. Fairchild. THIRD ROW: Debbie L. Dobson, Daniel A. Spawn, Bruce A. Larlcon, Ronald W. Root, Richard M. Seitz, Billy R. Cook, Douglas L. Hufford, Donald R. Higgins, Stephen A. Brodhecker. BOTTOM ROW: Leon F. Grenier, Craig E. Hoyt, Joseph B. Connell, Michael G. noun, David G. Bur • nett, Floyd A. Flat ' sky, Tracy Caine, Scott E. Weber, Clarence S. Clark. light brigade TOP ROW: Sharon M. Bohn, Rose M. Kai- ser, Deb A. Boyd, Deb M. Foster, Brenda K. Wycoff. BOTTOM ROW: Evan I. McNeill, Gregory P. Chapman, Ian E. Thomas. military honorary: Pershing rifles TOP ROW: Cynthia R. Redburn, Jennie E. Benson, Charles F. Basham, LuAnna L. Oli- ver, Judithe J. Severson, Janet E. Atterbury, Debra I. Nutter. SECOND ROW: John Kar- piscak, Christopher G. McHarg, Alan Weiser, Dennis A. Matthews, Ted C. Cran- ford, Ian F. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: John K. Lippman, Charles E. I lerrmann, Gregory P. Chapman, Terry A. Schmidt, Mike! R. Carter, James H. Owens. 224 — military scabbard and blade: army rotc officers TOP ROW: Timothy E. Thomas, Donald M. Campbell, Arthur S. Pettit!, John G. John- ston, J. John Kolman, Ronald T. Howell. SECOND ROW: Joseph T. Ridgway, Jerry L. Moran, Robert M. Shoemaker, William L. Greer, Nixie M. Cook, Tina M. Leblond. BOTTOM ROW: Peter Cullen, William F. Fitzpatrick, Michael A. Rogan, David H. Adams, Gregory E. Couch. TOP ROW: R. Harold Bosarge, Marty E. Sellburg, Mike C. Caches, Gene 1. Beau- champ, Craig W. Shadday, Bill A. Ogle, Carole A. Brown. SECOND ROW: Tim F. Schlieker, John R. Caldwell, Perry L. Pot- ter, Pat J. CuIley, Jon W. Burlingham, Mike L. Spearman. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa C. Montgomery, Janice C. Shadday, John W. Waterbury, Cindy L. Andrew, Gerald R. King, Joe W. Graber, Phil W. Hewett. TOP ROW: Damon L. Roberts, Tina C. Dahl, Gerald S. Polich, Tom Faulkner, Drew A. Hanson, Cathy J. Neil, Alan R. Peil. SECOND ROW: Scott R. Wible, Chuck Cook. THIRD ROW: Rich B. Jankovich, Kim J. Rehm, Leslie S. Harpster, Bruce A. Loeppke. FOURTH ROW: Becky J. Bart• lett, Cindy J. Bailey. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Henderson, Lon R. Frahm. concert jazz ensemble k-state singers military — 225 marching band • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • ••—• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sall • • • • • •-••- • • • • • • 1 g ' 4 • •.• • • • • • OW c L I ••••••• •••••• , •, - , _ •• • • V 4 q .:, .4t .,-..„. . ' 1•Nor.,Ttief 14.44 Pri 111 i ;4I aft i • V. ' t pi 40 61 ll nt 4 id ' 4 i iisli e : ' l r i in t: ? .... r. it hat v Mar esti ' . al%) i . t r, 4 i 4 f g a •6 i I .g.) aliirsie) ;) t ' a IP at ' , At tt ' in A A( ' ;itt 41 iNtios 1 t. in 1 u ep.ii - Tit ' NS %oaf riff OA v ti A v en es, It W ' 4 Are ten -_a_ FLUTE: Karen L. Altenbernd, Karen M. Ashmore, Carol K. Bartels, Char- lotte L. Bevens, Tana Jo Billingham, Shirley E. Bruey, Lori S. Carnahan, Karen K. Cooper, Gena E. Courier, Shelli L. Darrow, Krista R. Davis, Kathryn J. Silts, Teresa D. Faubion, Sandy E. Gould, Diane M. Haig, Monica M. Haley, Shannon K. Hall, Sandy K. Harper, Robyn A. Hilbert, Kathy A. Jaderborg, Julie A. Krasne, Melissa A. Mauch, Karen Z. Nations, Julie A. Nease, Pam J. Nicklaus, Audrey D. Percy, Patty G. Roberts, Shernise A. Spearman, Cindy A. Stearns, Karla S. Steinberg, Lisa L. Tharp, Susie K. Veach, Sandy C. Wendt, Laurie A. Williams, Reva J. Williams, Lisa L Zink. CLARINET: Susan M. Bahre. Debbie L. Barner, Suzanne K. Bart- lett, Craig Collins, Stephen C. Cotner, Paula M. Cox, Karla 1. Dunn, Malinda K. Fox, John F. Gerald, Linda D. James, Share. Jorgensen, Karen S. Kalivoda, Nancy I. Koukol, Scott M. Miller, Ellerd F. Niemeyer, Kim 1. Olson, Patsy L. Poe, Robyn L. Sanders, Susan A. Treiber, Richard D. Walker, Kim Williams. ALTO SAX: Marilyn R. Barry, Anna L. Barton, Cheryl L. Blake, Pam J. Brown, Mike B. Brownell, Connie S. Bruin, Sandy S. Clark, Carla J. Cole, Nancy L. Criss, Eileen M. Eggleston, Rhonda R. Engelland, Tammy K. Eppinger, Joe W. Graber, Cindy L. Hamby. Sondra K. Herman, Deb J. Hopkins, Dave S. Londeen, Karol L. Palmer, Cedric T. Patton, Danny H. Pike, Terri Sue Reinhardt, Jim E. Rinke, Janice Shadday, Lauri A. Smith, Michael W. Warren, Susan L. Wells. BARITONE SAX: testa L. Bell, Dan M. Davis. TENOR SAX: Lori E. Bracket ' , M. Russ Cairns, Larry W. Durant, Vernon J. Hoobler, Jerry L. King, Laurie L. Ogborn, Alex Quiles, Ann E. Reising, Russ Rieling, Kirk Shippers, Jeanne L. Uhlrich. MELLOPHONE: Lisa D. Henry, Mike T. Mesecher, Jana K. Muchow, Doug R. Parks, Steve F. Ripper, Ken R. Stigen, Matt K. Wille. BARITONE: Mark C. Altenbernd, Malea J. Brunk, Margaret A. Duwe, Cindy S. Eller - man, Roger M. Lind, Mary A. Meyer, Connor Morris, Karl D. Paxton, Tom B. Reed, Dale E. Richardson, Steve K. Roof. Bruce M. Thomson. TRUMPET: Gene Beauchamp, John C. Crawford, Steve D. Davidson, Ken K. Edmonds, Mike D. Caches, Randa Gallion, John R. Greathouse, Deb- bie Gutschenritier, Jane! Hagarty, Pete E. Hagstrand, Will Ilewett, Cas- sandra L. Higgins, Doug W. Irvin, Monirula Johnson, Delbert R. Knorr, Jeff I. Kocl, David L. lewman, Jell E. Long, Russ D. Lundberg, Steve 1. Lundberg, Don D. Martin, Richard McKittrick, Donna J. Moore, Tammy J. Olson, Steve H. Pomeroy, Rod A. Russell, Lew fene Schneider, Craig W. Shadday, Jocelyn K. Sheets, Robert J. Shidekr, Kent L. Singer, David L. Steinhauser, Gary Strohm, Cabot L. Sweeney, Ken A. Ward, Julie A. Weeks, Terry York. TROMBONE: Lyle 1. Cain, David E. Cink, Dennis I.. Clason, Randy L. Crow, Pal 11. Culley, Randy D. Dickerhoof, Gary Dienes, Rod M. Funk, Susie K. Hargadine, Wyatt A. Hoch, Karen E. Horton, Robert L. Hughes, Janet L. Jensen, Craig E. Johnson, Jeff G. Krug, Ernie L. Mason, Pat D. McKaig, Tim M. Mitchell, Julie D. Muchow, Ruts W. Palmer, Bryan D. Ragsdale, Robert F. Schmitt, Tracy A. Schumann, Loret- ta C. Seek, LeRoy E. Shuster, Mike L. Spearman. BASS: Cindy L. Ades, Helene M. Angevin, Roll 0. Chappel, Lorinda Duch, Jack H. Gregg, Dean A. Hayse, Larry W. Hinkin, Ronald Metzinger, Robert D. Rinne, Tim F. Schlieker, Kirby A. Shlneman, Brad H. Short, Albert Stanley, Dorothy J. Swaney, Kim A. Walker, Donna 1. Zoeller. PERCUSSION: David L. Altenbernd, Scott Anderson, Joe H. Babcock, Kristi A. Baker, Harrell Bosarge, Carol A. Brown, Darrell Conerly, John R. Caldwell, Randy K. Harkrader, John Hecht, Carl Heitman, Terry A. Hull, Mike E. Johnston, Lezlie S. Kidd, Mike A. Leonard, Linda S. Nelson, Darrell L. Schwilling, Jackie Scroggins, Diane Sebesta, Duane Webber. FLAGS: Pat- ty L. Cooper, Dawn Barns, Barb A. Brinkman, Debra C. Brown, Tracey L. Deines, Pat A. Ekey, Andrea A. Foutch, Mary Ann Gilliand, Stephanie 5. Lang, Laura R. Londeen, Nina L. Luce, Marilyn S. Maddox, Terri A. Noble, Loretta A. Pacey, Gwen A. Seiler, Sally L. Sharp. K-STEPPERS: Cindy A. Fangman, Tammy L. Abrahamson, Rhonda R. Champlin, Glenna S. Hilde- brand, Sally Hobble, Kim A. Pettygrove, Becky A. Scott. Connie J. Stone. FEATURE TWIRLER: Kim Stegman, PRIDETTES: Sue E. Adams, Lisa L. Arnone, Deb Barker, Mary Ann Bornheimer, Cyndee M. Bostick, Cheryl A. Charles, Kym L. Cline, Cyndie A. Collins, Cynthia S. Cox, Ruth E. Downey, Cindy D. Evenson, Cindy Gakler, Debbie Hastings, Mary Jacob- son, Debbie L. Johnson, Moreen L. Kamen, Kari L. Knamiller, Kathy L. Kraft, Debbie L. McGehee, Debbie L. Moylan, Risa K. Muse, Brenda Neelly, Debby L. Nicklaus, Debbie L. Ogden, Cindy E. Ott, Amy E. Reitemeier, Michelle Raether, Brenda A. Raffle, Lori A. Rose, Miriam Travis, Amy Walters, lance M. Washburn. DRUM MAJORS: Jane L. Omsk ' , Cherie A. Brinkman, Ky Johnson, Phil C. Radek. SECRETARIES: Brenda K. Finger, Marie A. Froom, Barbara Graff, Nancy K. Kongs. MAN- AGERS: Sue E. Herrmann, Charles E. Herrmann, Darrell Herrntann, Gale Rose. DIRECTORS: Phillip W. Hewett, Wendy M. Delia°, Perry L. Pot- ter, W. Randy Detrick, Frosty C. Lawson, Gyl Bates. 226 — music a mu phi epsilon: music fraternity Vi A. B VI ( ) B VI A B VI B VI A B VI S. TOP ROW: Phyllis A. Murphy, Carolyn J. Thayer, Lisa E. Duncan, Vickie L. Angell, Jacquelyn R. Ayres. SECOND ROW: Rox- anna M. Fundis, Rennie E. Parcel, Jan K. Peterson, LeeAnn Hickman. BOTTOM ROW: Susan A. Treiber, Kristi A. Baker, Barbara A. Miller. muck 227 men ' s glee club TOP ROW: Gerald S. Polich, Vernon J. Hoobler, Ken A. Christie, Kevin K. Adams, Mitch D. Piper, David H. Bryan, Ed Reese, John I. Rahe, Ed H. McPheeters, Phil E. Long, Kyle C. Bauer, Lyle R. Fritzemeier, Dan L. Eyestone. SECOND ROW: Steve J. Handke, Swan I. Carson, Steve R. Reames, Rob A. Chalendar, Phil F. Grossardt, Brad H. Short, Phil G. Rarick, Rich B. fankovich, Ky Johnson, Steve Miller, Glen E. Snider, Don D. Martin, Randy Fritzemeier. THIRD ROW: Jeff Steuhlsatz, Kelly C. Boylan, Roy A. Speer, Arlan J. Bebermeyer, Arthur W. Allen, Rylan I. Bebermeyer, Dan J. Schrader, Kerry S. Relihan, Mike A. Leonard, Kevin C. Ericson. BOTTOM ROW: Norman D. Brown, Steve E. Brensing, Chuck M. Cook, Scott R. WIble, Tony J. Rice, Bruce Leoppke, Richard H. Brensing, W. Nolley Vereen, Gay L. Stewart, Pam S. Brown, Mark Frazier, Ken K. Edmonds, Pat D. McKaig. symphonic orchestra VIOLIN Marsha L. Curtis, Becky A. Schubert, Louis Pigno, Tyler White, Marie Hardwick, Tom R. Gutierrez, Christine Kilbane, Brock E. Dale, Don W. Stewart, Mary Neptune, M. Lynda Nyberg, Jenny S. Burke. VIOLIN II: Roxie M, Fundis, Leroy Johnson, Malia %Veld°, W. Greg tureens, Metric Jacobs, Becky A. Gutierrez, Cathy G. Twin, Diane Spitler, Marilyn Cunningham, Catherine Cunnigham, Freddy Everett. VIOLA: Richard D. Brunner, Rene M. Parish, Jan K. Riedel, Cheryl Gelazus, Linda G. Scales, Holly Grey, Joyce Hewett, Dorothy Miller, Cathy Hall. CELLO: Mark 1. Holt, Nancy K. Nickell, Carole M. Brown, Nancy Cramer, Rachel Seveace, Sandra Haines. BASS: Tony Walker, Randy Detrick, Chris Banner, Quinn W. Schirmer, Jim Ellington, Cathy Bringof. CLARINET: Deb Marshall, Wendy M. De Lisle, Susan Treiber. BASSOON: Joe H. Babcock, Bari Hittle, Greg Meinhardi. OBOE: Laury J. Murray, Janine E. Trempy, Anne R. Shearer. FLUTE: Bret N. Tomasch, Audrey D. Percy, Mary Jo Sherwood, Lisa L. Tharp. TRUMPET: Patrick D. Heinz, Mike D. Caches, Craig W. Shadday. TROMBONE: Wes D. St rowig, Randy L. Crow, Ralph E. Old, Greg Ninedorf. HORN: Bernard Buster, Susan Manning, R. Rene Boatman, Bob W. Wisecup, Janeen Harding. TUBA: Chris Jackson. TIMPANI: John R. Caldwell, Harold Bosarge, Michael Roguers. HARP; Florence H. Schwab. PIANO: Mark S. Miller. CONDUCTOR: Mischa Semanitzky. 228 — music united black voices 4.0 TOP ROW: Candace Y. Patton, Deborah C. Herviey, Chequita M. Robertson, Melanie L. Brockington, Nita L. Cobbins, Willie K. Johnson, Deborah I. Anderson, Rachelle L. Thomas, Tami E. Farr, Yolanda B. Rush, Ruby M. Kirkwood. SECOND ROW: Karen L. Woods, Verdene L. Woods, Faith D. Pearson, Janice M. Murry, Renalarett Cunningham, James D. Mercer, Patricia L. Lucas, Carol D. Gray, Leah R. Ford, Rosa K. Miller, Carla D. Cohn. THIRD ROW: Georgaleen Thomas, Ernest L. Downs, Cedric R. Saunders, Gwendolyn S. Macon, Elora K. Stennis, Isaac D. Turner, Virgil Thomas, Ezell A. Blanchard, Larry E. Letcher, Bertrand Grigsby. BOTTOM ROW: Doug L. Turner, Gary 1. Robinson, Jerry D. Walker, Mike L. Durant, Reginald E. Boyd, Patrick H. Miller, Meddren M. Jones, Cedric T. Patton, Dirrie T. Conerly, Billy C. Wil- liams, Errol V. Cade. women ' s glee club TOP ROW: Cynthia Redburn, Shirley A. Moore, Carolyn E. Curls, Lori L. Weatherd, Glenna L. Menard, Bev A. Taggart, Janet E. Davison, Patty A. Macke, LInnea J. Wallace, Cheril E. Janssen, Sharon M. Bairow, Elizabeth L. Chase, Donna L. Monson, Sheree L. Allen, Debbie L. Moylan, Gretchen L. Storey. SECOND ROW: Carole B. Speer, Rose- mary Kocour, Virginia A. Sooby, Barb A. Swain, Donna D. Brown, Jackie Sirceteph, Nancy L. Watkins, SheIli L. Darrow, Julie Kim, Nancy K. Shelley, Mary Jo Lill, Laurie A. Carr, Carol L. Wells, Judy A. Laic( za. THIRD ROW: Leslie C. Lea, Betty L. Harbach, Judy E. Nutter, Gail L. Eyestone, Lois A. Graham, Marie Busch, Annette C. Hachinsky, Linda M. Rudeen, Cheryl M. Armatas, Jackie R. Ayres, Diane L. Lillard, Cheryl A. Sales, Lori E. Bracken, Le Ann Gish, Carey A. Yingling. BOTTOM ROW: Janis E. Shannon, Mary Waterman, Ellen A. Oswalt, Sandy L. Caswell, Nancy C. Halpin, Lisa E. Duncan, Donna J. Noel, Gayla J. Jones, Karen S. Closson, Sue Freidenberger, Carle Ann Young, Marilyn R. Barry, Debbie I. Hall. musk — 229 w 4) U to 0) 4) U TOP ROW: Sherry L. Haber, Penelope K. I latter, Janet E. Burns, Nancy R. Olsen, Su- san M. Bahre, Carla D. Tears, Vickie I.. Brammer, Candice R. Doll. SECOND ROW: William Ii. llonstead, David J. Ta- tum, Malia J. Weide, Gayle A. Crockett, Susan M. Donnelly, Ronald A. Kite, Janice S. Buehne, Michael I. Sauber, Byron E. Noll. THIRD ROW: Stephen R. Pepoon, Patricia A. Dillon, Elaine M. Melton, Deb- ora A. Zimmerman, Sharon K. McCormick, Kaye L. Klema, Jack H. Gregg, Daniel E. Speed, A. Thornton Edwards. BOTTOM ROW: lohn E. Bretlell, Kenneth D. Creek, Mark A. K ' trier, Eric S. Sevarson, Clark W. Odor, Paul W. Burns, Stephen P. Roberts, John G. Merry( ield, Howard A. Karnes. TOP ROW: Karen S. Lerourneau, Dee A. Were, Barbara J. Denney, Jeri L. Cheras- kin. SECOND ROW: Sharee K. Jorgensen, Tracy L. St. Clair, Patti C. Thomas, ' Fannie J. Kern, Penny L. Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: Joan N. Slaten, Gin A. Wa ll, Roble R. Watson, Nancy A. Janisch. TOP ROW: lee D. Kahler, Marie A. Froom, Dona L. Wall, Jay S. Kim, Lynn R. Dejmal, Sterling Borthwick, Toni M. B3kj, Dan A. Dempsey. SECOND ROW: Sandy J. Boeschling, David I. Albracht, Calm A. Boeschling, Carol A. Reese, Lisa A. Spiegel. Mel Verhaeghe, Mark A. Van Dyne. THIRD ROW: Debbie S. Robson, Becky I. O ' Donnell, Sheryl K. Hurd, Bill P. ' armor, David W. Hof ford, Cyndi C. Hughes, Ran- dall C. Brat k. BOTTOM ROW: Shannon I.. Strain, Michael L. Clemmons, John K.Lipp- man, Carolyn A. Lipscomb. national service organization: alpha phi omega campus scouts KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY MANHATTAN KAUCAC community service organization: circle 230 — service collegiate 4-H TOP ROW: Denise J. Dahl, Brenda K. Wy- coff, Marianne L. Biggs, Cindy R. Siemens, Lisa A. Sexton, Donna N. Becker, Sheryl A. Dieffenbacher, Cheryl L. Omer, Julie L. Covert, Chardell Myers. SECOND ROW: Becky A. Vining, Nancy C. Miller, Myra G. Weyer, lean M. Loop, Andrea R. Hamilton, Barbara J. Pringle, Deb E. Chambers, Mi- chael R. Womachil, Debbie L. Bassford. THIRD ROW: Michelle D. Mayo, DeAnn M. Hiss, Melinda K. Harbison, Charlotte J. Appl, Gloria J. Wiens, Sally R. Wiley, Kath- erina A. Kotoyantz, Kathy K. Lindholm. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth L. Chase, Rose M. Kaiser, Debbie I. Clubine, Cindy M. Lindholm, Ellen I.. Gauen, Kathryn L. Strecker, Larry A. Liggett, marcene L. Bel- lar, Max A. Eulert. TOP ROW: Leigh A. Hand, Mary J. Lill, Kathleen M. Cott, Cindy L. Hildebrand. Duane M. Dunn, Steven S. Olsen, Larry C. Garton, W. Caswell Prewitt. SECOND ROW: Peggy M. Jensen, Cecilia M. Kasl, Susan D. Zimmerman, Kare n S. Closson, Debra A. Hemken, Stanley A. Konicek, Alan A. Duffle, Steven D. Fisher. THIRD ROW: Karla A. Hefty, Mary M. Garton, Su- san K. Carvell, Leslie A. Johnston, Doug Wood, Daryl D. Fisher, Dean L. !Siebert, Dana E. Rice. BOTTOM ROW: Gary L. Bachler, Judy A. Spiegel, Diane K. Broadus, Michael B. Skidmore, Randy D. Tosh, Kay E. Sparks, Ray L. Withers, Casey D. Garton, Richard C. Snell. university learning network TOP ROW: Jennifer K. Owens, Roberta L. McGregor, Mickey V. Morrell, Robert L. Elliott, Dan H. Roberts, Gregg L. Walraf en. BOTTOM ROW: Marsha K. Henke, Roble R. Watson, Lucy A. Chartrand, Mindy S. Fogelman, Russell W. Palmer, Dennis I. Schaffer, Bradford I. Brunson. service — 231 el• social sorority: alpha kappa alpha social sorority: delta sigma theta square dance club: k-laires TOP ROW: Linda K. Thomas, Velina A. I louston, Ruby M. Kirkwood, Juanita Alex- ander, Dore D. Woodson, Montrula lohn• son, RIonda R. Knight. SECOND ROW: Pa- mela L. White, Allison C. Erkelns, A. Dor- en° Belton, Lucille Martin, Yvonne L. Loud, Martha I.. Wilson, Cheryl L. McAfee. BOTTOM ROW: Debra I. Anderson, Ro- berta A. Banks, Patricia L. Lucas, Sharon M. Ashley, Faith D. Pearson, Yolanda B. Rush. TOP ROW: Julia A. Davis, Rebecca M. Leon, Cherrie L. James, Tam ' E. Fur. SEC- OND ROW: Cynthia R. Doss, Frankie I. Thomas, Leah R. Ford. BOTTOM ROW: Valerie A. Pope, Terri A. Combs, Tressia A. Brown, Deborah K. Goodwin. TOP ROW: Tom J. Goering, Susan K. Maclnnis, Deborah L. Prather, Sandy S. Blackwood, Cindy A. Hurd, Veva E. Adams, Ellen D. Wasserman, Margaret R. Hill, F. Miava Binkley, Deborah E. Clark, Debora A. Zimmerman, Janet M. Teetzen. SEC- OND ROW: Ter rie F. Low, Janet L. Strathe, Traci A. May, Becky A. Vining, N. Diane Million, Debbie A, Spencer, Erin Elliott, Susan E. Schwarzwalder, Tom M. Baxa, Marci Geisler. THIRD ROW: Kerri J. West, Rene J. Laman, Karen S. Closson, Darlene M. Umscheld, James L. Dempster, Curtis J. Becker, Phillip W. Reilly, Sterling Borth- wick, Rusty L. Crites, Steve M. Mees, Mike A. Maddox. BOTTOM ROW: Earl E. Baugher, Kenny A. Powell, Mike J. Stott- mann, Chuck D. Schmidt, Leonard J. Queen, Richard W. Stumpf, Fred I.. Bloom, Mike E. Blaes, Kay E. Sparks, Denise P. Maddox. 232 — social latter day saint student association omega psi phi: social fraternity PROS ' epos ' epos ' epos JPi3osiep i TOP ROW: Debra I. Albright, Donna I. Brownlee, Barbara I. Homuth, Christine A. St.Clair, Steven R. Dropkin, Diane M. Se- besta, Daniel W. Cunningham, Jane E. Murray, Kevin E. Stambaugh. SECOND ROW: Mary A. Meyer, Patricia L. Neyer, Candy C. Cantrell, Carolyn A. Lipscomb, Jane E. Knoche, Rita A. Werly, Monica M. Klenda, Jan R. Bohn, Monica R. Autrey. THIRD ROW: Linda K. Norton, Sandy S. Callahan, Robin L. McNaughton, Donna M. Pittman, Len J. Schwanke, Glen W. Hicks, Kelly C. Boylan. BOTTOM ROW: Deb G. Hailleigh, Laura J. Moore, Ken G. Taylor, Kenneth J. Sloss, Sara A. Hickert, Timothy M. Woods, David E. Esau, Joe W. Metzinger. TOP ROW: Brenda L. Woody, Barbara J. Denney, Shame K. Jorgensen, Barbara Mkkelsen, Madelyn McArthur. SECOND ROW: Jeri L. Williams, Jeanne Skidmore, William E. Harris, Alan Moberly. BOTTOM ROW: David H. Powers, Alan E. Skidmore, Thomas K. Nelson, Dennis B. Cooper, Lois D. Mountford. TOP ROW: John W. Stapleton, Dale W. Blanchard, Lee G. Willis. SECOND ROW: ' Gary L. Robinson, Verdell Jones, Abraham Neal. Lampado A. Williams, Anthony C. Hutchinson. BOTTOM ROW: Peter C. Buck, Mike A. Lange, Ezell A. Blanchard, Howard C. Walker. social — 233 C cm C cm CO C cm 711 U C cm CI , 4.) C cm Cu C TOP ROW: Susan M. Roberts, Karen K. Houston, Jan E. Hardman, Sandy Suede, Jane M. Koclsch. BOTTOM ROW: Bev A. Hughey, Sandy S. Koelcch, Pam S. Real, Dee Boyd, Karen M. Kohler, Nancy J. Swartwout. TOP ROW: Jody Landon, Debra I, Keefer, Mary R. Sicking, Mary M. Elting. Daniel %V. Gibson, Alan A. Coffman, William A De- bold. SECOND ROW: Randall 0. Spichet, Monte G. Waters, Ronald E. Brerheisen, Kervin J. Brungardt, Laurel L. Woelk, James R. Hintz. BOTTOM ROW: Hal B. Rager, Jeff E. I lammons, Todd K. Zody, David E. Ewing, Tim E. Landon. TOP ROW: Betty K. Clement, Meredith L. Koster, Kim Briddle, Jonelle Barkyoumb. SECOND ROW: Ali Marlow, Dentin J. Rutz, Kathy A. Betzen. BOTTOM ROW: Twila J, Bailie, Helen M. Gabber, Linda L. Scott. tri angels van zile geriatric society veterinary medicine auxiliary 234 — social delta psi kappa: women ' s athletic honorary kitten kruiters: athletic recruiters pep coordinating council et TOP ROW: Suzette E. Stein, Crystal R. Sut- ton, Marla S. Jones, Cory L. Williams, Mary L. Kuligen, Vickie A. Welch, Janet M. Rick- ey, Terri L. Myzer. SECOND ROW: Cathy R. Karst, Sylvia R. Ludwig, M. Janie Ma- derak, Debbie M. lohnson, Karen S. Beat- ty, Alice M. Wheat, Miriam Poole. THIRD ROW: Janet L. Scott, Nancy L. Smith, Kim J. Parker, Patricia L. Bambick, Karla K. Stod- dard, LuAnn D. Sewing, Renee S. Urish. BOTTOM ROW: Verneda D. Edwards, Diane K. Moeller, Margo A. Jones, Kay E. Kennedy, Kristin D. Holmquist, Debbie L. Ogden, Kristin D. Lambert. TOP ROW: Karen J. Synek, Katy M. Ko- min, Nancy J. Barnheimer, Peg S. Abbott, Mary E. Winkler, Eileen E. Grossardt, Bren- da Beachey, M. Kim Heath, Dixie L. Rob- ens, Kim A. Long, Gayle L. McGehee. SEC- OND ROW: Ann K. McNutt, Susan B. Blackman, Ann F. Wylie, Katie Stiles, Lorri K. Newth, Mitzi D. Martin, Kiki Comeau, Angela C. Rexwinkle, Gwyn L. Shoemaker, Sharon K. McClain. BOTTOM ROW: Cin- dy D. Walton, Jana R. Carson, Sherri L. Brougher, Kristy K. Fruits, Ellen M. Simon, Jackie S. Irby, Christina M. Young. TOP ROW: Sharon K. McClain, Susan M. Sabre, Patrick J. CuIley, Lisa M. Flynn, Gary W. Breipohl, Robin E. Walker, SECOND ROW: Eileen E. Grossardt, Lisa M. Schlueter, Mala D. Johnston, Carol I. Fi- scher, Paula J. Neugent, Linda I. Kasse- baum. THIRD ROW: Max L. VanLan- ingham, LaMont A. Ross, Cheryl A. Charles, Carolyn A. Birch, Alan R. Stetson. BOTTOM ROW: Douglas G. Orth, Ronald E. Ringer, Timothy F. Schlieker, Clint M. Stafford. sports — 235 O 0 0 0 TOP ROW: Bill G. Woodard, Brad M. Ware, Casey I. Cornwell, Pat M. Rafter. SECOND ROW: Robin G. Jones, Alan It Usher, Bob L. SIAM. THIRD ROW: Ken Co!dwell, Rick L. Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Kahn B. Garetson. TOP ROW: Malia Weide, Ann M. Burnell, Denise D. Clowe. SECOND ROW: Mallory A. Rooks, Linda G. Sorrick. BOTTOM ROW: Kellee A. Cornwell. ksu men ' s bowling team ksu women ' s bowling team 236 -- sports phi epsilon kappa: phys. ed. interest group TOP ROW: David E. Adams, Kirby A. Shin- eman, Loren A. Ziegler, Richard B. lanko- vich, Scott W. Hills. SECOND ROW: Daniel T. Cosgrove, Christopher C. Campbell, lames J. O ' Connor, Mike W. Hulse, Jeffrey C. Hill. THIRD ROW: Dana t. Grapengater, Edwin C. Rippe, Robert V. Shipp% Vern I. Henricks, Charles W. Packard, Craig L. McVey. BOTTOM ROW: Glenn M. Sudo:- man, Larry W. Pankratz, Larry Noble, Rex L. Westmeyer, David Winter, Warren A. Eth- eridge. recreation club TOP ROW: Janet L. Scott, Karen S. Letour- neau, Deanna K. Bayer, Coleen A. An- drews, Krim ' J. Wallet t, Danette L. Orn- deaf, Sally J. Coates. SECOND ROW: Bar- bara J. Denney, Patricia L. Bambick, Anna M. Bastee, Elizabeth L. Rhodes, Delores Deets, Tammy L. Teeter. THIRD ROW: Kristin D. Lambert, Christi A. McCray, Amy L. Thrutchley, Denise D. Clowe, Steve M. Gassmann. BOTTOM ROW: Christo- pher C. Campbell, Don D. Lindley, tarry W. Pankratz, David A. Blanding, Dennis H. Moore, David E. Adams. rifle team TOP ROW: Michael F. Yamamoto, Brenda K. Wycoff, Mike D. Robinson. SECOND ROW: Doug L. Scott, Lamont A. Ross, Evan W. Parson, Phillip L. Perrin. BOTTOM ROW: Paul W. Neal, Bruce A. Milburn. sports — 237 cm aw cm si• C cm cm cm C cm cm C cm cm aM C cm 4•1 4.1 ho diamond darlings TOP ROW: Lori D. Malone, Erin A. Kelly, Meg Glidden, Cyndie A. Collins, M. Diane Tompkins, Jane Sager, Donna L. Towers. BOTTOM ROW: Leslie K. GelIn°, Debbie A. Rumble, Susie L. Volker, Diane Fell cheerleaders TOP ROW: Steve M. Armagost, Steve L. Janssen, Cindy S. Cox, Terri I.. Myzer, Rob- ert L. Harper. SECOND ROW: Kent Boughton, Paula J. Neugent, Gary Brei- pohl, H. Jill Thayer. THIRD ROW: Wendy L. Phillips, Randy S. Hagen, Michelle L. Bowman. BOTTOM ROW: Robin E. Walk- er, Kevin E. McNorton, Sheryl M. Sasenick. director, student publications: bill brown royal purple advisor: rnary sparks Pt cr Ir co pe. S. It (I) rib Pt UOT to student publications — 239 TOP ROW: Ban Payne, Jack Carpenter, Walter Bunge BOTTOM ROW: Kim Wash- ington, R. I. Dickens, Pam J. Good. LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie A. Seaton, Steve H. Thompson, Brenda L. Albers. board of student publications TOP ROW: Terry Flrungart, Nyla J. Aspelin, Diane K. Thompson, Steve H. Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Cathy A. Bradford, Rhonda L. Pfeiffer, Mark G. Tindle, Brenda L. Albers, Peggy D. Patchen. summer collegian ad staff fall collegian ad staff cm cm C Cu s cm cm C CI 011 fall collegian staff TOP ROW: Dennis I. Boone, I. Chris Wil- liams, Jim A. Chalfant SECOND ROW: Ken M. Miller, Bill Brown, Connie Strand, Jett B. Anderson, Jeff L. Holyfeld, Jolene M. I loss, Paul W. Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Jason A. Schaff, Becky J. Bartlett, Dan W. Wil- liams, Nancy A. Horst, Vatina A. Houston, Tim Horan. BOTTOM ROW: Kay A. Coles, Jim S. Carlton spring collegian staff TOP ROW: K. Alan Montgomery, Dave J. Hughes, Jason A. Schaff, Dale 0. Kellison. SECOND ROW: Douglas K. Daniel, Bill E. Haden, Jolene M. Ross, Becky J. Bartlett, Kevin A. !Miner, Barney L. Parker, Cindy L. Friesen, Becky 1. Tanner. Ian 1 Davison, J. Chris Williams, Paul W. Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Valena A. Houston, Allison C. Eike- lens, Jett B. Anderson, Tim Horan. BOT- TOM ROW: Jane M. Higgins. spring collegian ad staff TOP ROW: Rhonda Pfeiffer, Bill H. Stauffer, Mark G. Tindle, Terry Brungart, Mary Sparks. BOTTOM ROW: Sherce Lowe, Diane K. Thompson, Linda D. Burns, Lisa A. Zimmerman. s suoil. • student publications — 241 photographers TOP ROW: Alan K. Felsted, Susan B. Pfannmuller SECOND ROW: G. Bo Rader, Tom N. Bell, Dave R. Kaup. BOTTOM ROW: Pete I. Souza, Craig E. Chandler, Grant M Sanborn. royal purple staff cm C w 5 cm cm TOP ROW: Mary Lou Redder, Rita Shelley, L. Davison SECOND ROW: Pamela A. Johnson, Debbie Rhein, Dallas S. Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Judy C. Wehuh, David R. Greusel. 242 — student publications TOP ROW: Rick M. Seitz. Bottom Row: Cindy A. Stearns, Susan A. Paul. - • 0) 0 Vi O m PO ' I A S. 0 VI Pol• Os LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronn K. Smith, Kent H. Gaston, Julie A Doll. royal purple business staff royal purple writers student publications — 243 Acacia • Mn- NW POWERS, ROBERTA I Housepmeni BADSKY, FLOW A Obeehn Engineering Tetherlop Ionia BEYER, DENNIS W Sedan Animal Science and Indusuy How BLATTNER, [HOERR D Roz0 Physical Education Ionia IRA1 EMIR, RICKEY A Reuel Education eedunan BLATTNER, THOMAS L Ada:rhumba . lunar BROWN, TAMES R fopala Art Tenor CRUMMM, RALPH S Olathe Bursas Administration . 11(PAING, ROBERT II Kropoin Pre.Medune FreArnan FRAWLEY, CIWISTOPHER .. . Newton Business Administemion GLASS, THOMAS I O.wlaad Pak FIrrital Education Sabot CREEK MAR 1 - - . - Atwood Scknoa and Indust ' , StMOI GRIFFiTH, SHIM N J . Topeka (mpriceriaw Teehmacip lumof HAPG000, CORTES R . .. mateenoer Arclutcoure Sena LIEIMKE, BOB II Ovaland Pad GeOLOID Funs IIINDERSON. CAEG C Nioure Agricultural lourrullun Paw. HORN. BRE C Wells:Ole Recreation IlealifISIA IACKSON, CHARLES K Topeka Engineering Irm.hmen LAMES. DAN R Rowell lournalbm and Man Commurkatiorn Isesharan KARNES, HOWARD A Hone Maur felgtneeing Senior KEIL. TERRY 0 Russell ingineefing Talmo 01CP • • ....... • • bona ROBS, GREGORY W Ottawa Pre-Vetainaty Medicine Sophomore KRIZEK, BRIAN I Ellsworth ne.oprailarY Krug KRIZEK, CURTIS A Ellsworth Pre-Medicine Irahrnan LANCE. MICHAEL D ..... . . Ellsworth Pre•Meelkine Feediemn .ATOURNEAV, KEVIN R Wichita Brinew Administration Hainan LITOURNEAU, RAY 2 .. . .. . Wichita Civil Ingintaing Sophoinore MARVEL, KENNETH l Witham Aceouming Hethman MARVEL, RAMMIA W . . .. . %%charm Engineering Technology hoot mcatisnx, DAVID L Sedan Animal Saerge and Inchntry MCCLAIN, DAVID D. Russel Educatkat limbos MINER. SIEVE 1 .... . III,nwood Mann cram Nam FOAL. WILLIAM l Salina Chemical InOneefing Sophomore OBLINCAR, WARREN G Wichita Comuucdon Science Nap PAMIR?. DANIEL W miTheirn Brines: Administration Ionia PAULSON, CHARLES A .. . . .. Gorham Pell Engineering Junior SC If HIER, t(ON A Mentor, Fisheries and Wildlle WORT Sophomore SCEINLIIMR, ROB R I ' worth Finance )aria sILIBERG, MARTIN I McPherson Prealedicine Junior SHARP, MAX D lighton Businew Adrift:oration SMITIT KEITH IOodge CRY Interior Atclutectute . ...... . . . . Senior SHEATH. STEVE 0 Kanopan Ciop Prometion Freshman STABLES, MICHAEL C Wichita Business Administranon . Junior STOICXIR, GARY I Oakley Agricultural Economics how HAW HIHRY 1 Bern Accounting. Seat 246 — acacia alpha chi o B ICKER. METH F liotnaparam MIEN, IISA A. OnsUnd Mel Sociology . ANDERSON. NANCY L. mmon Finance lung ANDERSON. STAGY D. . Rumen Agraullure Ireolvnan ARMSTRONG, ARIA Prone Sage Nentenory tclimulon moor B ALLARD, KARL I • Plane Voltage Modern Linguage Ionia BARLOW, ANDREA L Leawood fa and Odd Deyeloprnem BIRKHARDT, SANDY L Cooled Pal. Geneva MOM Administration I toarnan BERRY. ELIZABETH 1. . • Overland Pak Condo Scinwe. lunior IROCKCOISKY. Ci AUDIA S. Manhattan Gemmel Iimmem Adminiwahon . Sophomote SOLON. BARBARA I. Chociand Pad Damian and Inultulional Mannernent . . . B OSSE. MADAM. S. thug.. induunal Inginaming • Sophomove BOMIN. IllUf S. Lerma tionenloy Idrowlion . Senior BROCKMAN, LIMN A. 1,1111 e Village Speech Pathology . Sophomore BROWN. CATHERINE I. . Gnedand Pad llementay itIOC•1100 Nation BRUNER. REARM I. VoLON00111 Physkal faaregon Senior BURNS, Mal M. . Wichita Accounaing . • Dedinan BUICIRR, SHARON I. MO Sorrel Science . senior COCIUNNET, CARRIE A. In,porla RMINIIICA DARROW. SHILLI L. .. Poona. MI Pre-Veloinary Medaine hint o DICKER, KATHIE N A . .. Run Oak Genera Busmen Adminiaration . .. 34phomom DONMEllY, KITTY . Shona, Mnsam Ignhion Matialing . Sophomore DYER, JANE C. Carey Ltlraigerecet .. . Sophomore IAIRBAIRN MN M Gnilen City Home Economics . Freshman FIFIDS, SIR M. Mown General Itethenan RSCHCR, DEBRA D. .. Mond iloataultum Sophomore fORD. TAWNYA A . shame. Minion Accounting Sophomore CAN Pill A. Topeka Mwsical Therapy Nredonan GIFFSON, CAROL D. Pleat Village 11041 (commit Imitiman GOLDEN, JANET L• Hoyt Home Economies temiuran GOODWIN, SALLY 1. Colon . MO Mcouming lunica ?ISMER, MARCH C Calder] Cary KARIA..M DI MORMI 1- Dwane Mnmon Koine Economics and lownaliun Imam HAY, KAREN I. Om eland Poi Home Ikeettraks Doke HOST. DAWN I Oterland Pak P re.Nuning Sophomore HOME. 10111 A. Olathe Drthion Maiming Sophomore HULL. IANILI U. Owdand NA Accounting Sophomore ISUND. ELIZABETH L. Shawnee Mission Pranfettanaw Medicine Sophomore HUT TON, KARIN S. Arlansal City Education Ionia. IRELAND. TARA R. Outland Pad Fashion Maketied IADERBORG, KATHRYN A, . Onotand Pak Accounting lomor JAMES, LINDA D. .. Otedand PIA Home leonomai herdsman JOHNSON, Dalt I. Pe TIM Mime Phytind irdoraMer .. . . Some PRONMN KIM M. Li-mood fAKMiM Sophonme KOGIAR, PAMELA I . halm Elemensavy Education . . Sophomore 248 — alpha chi omega KRIUT7IR. KARI I. Non Coy Tehran Matignon Sophomore LACY, SU SAN M. Shawnee Unman Accra ming Sonora I ARSON, KRISTINI I- Prasty Prase Accouraing Ionia III, STARR I. Wah l. looloalltm and Man Commune mein Sophomore TW S, MARTI ' A Sr. AKA NI Dreutes and lenbrumong MInugentent Seruee TOM, 101L A. lighland Nome (conseorct Idoration IYNN, SHARON K. Proem VilInte Business Administration Ireshman I Ylli. TAM A. Welltralli• Pre.Wiethity Medina( ' Sophomoor Ad AIM. MOUT I. Planta• Sprach Pathology Irishman MIUSIIORN, MYRNA R shranwe I lemenuey Idoraison Unlearn alpha chi omega — 249 Alpha Chi Omega MILLER, RHONDA K . WantIle Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore NOBLE. TIRRI A Leawood I athlon Marketing heshman OWENS. TOMMA I. Overland Park Ilementaty Education sophomore MASONS. DEBRA 0 Manhattan Music NAN,. PIACI% ELIZABETH D Topeka An Longo QVAIN, COLUEN Af Pray.. Wage !frisk , (duration REED. DIANA S I ...vomit Pre-Detign Peck-mom Irelhown REED. KATHLEIN PA Salem Recreation tuna RIESE, NANCY I While Cloud Inglish letatmen RICE, LORI K . .. Gteenshurg Fashion Marketing . Sophomore RICKS, °WRIT I .. . . holy CAI dhow: Idvation - ... .. Senior ROUGIITON, SANDRA I Newton Phrical Education Irethinan SCOTT. GWEND01104 C . Topeka 14010(ukule Theiapy Sophomore SMITII, DICKEY I . Wichita Eitimenury Iducation I reshman SPINIR. CHERI 5 Chesterfield, MO Architecture . . , . lunew STONE, CONNK I 0.edand Park Mandel and Institutional Management Sophomore STONIS, IUDY 1 .. .. . Garden Cary tleawntary (cluenlon. Senkx THOMPSON, KITH A Overland Perk Genelal Sephomote VEOROS, PA7 TV Al MUStion pre.Deogn Nolewons Freshman VINING, KARIN L Se Nseph, MO Journalism and Ma Communications Sophomore WILBUR. JANET N. Chwanter General Batten AdmanKte.moa freshman WILLIAMS, GINNY .. Atchison General Bunions Admenistranon Junior WORTH, THERESA I Lawrence fashion Marketing .. fenia MUGU!. KIMBERLY K . MerrIam General . .. Sophoniore YOUNG. 4INEM I On-Sand Park Attther.yr . Se n.. 250 — alpha chi omega POTTER, ANNA M Ilooseparem ADAMS. SIR T . Topeka Fashion Marketing Emboun Afte1011, MM Wontield Accounting Sensor ARNOLD, LISA l Topeka Ionise IMV4 CHERIE A Sam 1 mambo DAETZ, CINDY 1 %%Una Sand Week Sena BAUMAN. RUDY Overland Park Commensal Mt Junior B LOC. RI BECCA A On eat Awn nankeen f ftOultatt BINGHAM, ONOY ISI Monhanan noskal Idea:on Sena BINGHAM, SHARON K manhatan Rea 1.600 Fushman BOSCII. TERESA I • • foamed Gore !Noon Design . . . Sonia BRIM ' , REBECCA A Council Cave Iteuenray Education Junior BROWN, BARBARA K Columbia. MO Pre.Desen Profewons . Iresbnan CARISON. KAREN If MaAkIllan %usual Therapy b•eshman CARVER. ANORTA t . Riley NUMMI and Mass Convounkneen Sophomore COPE. STACY I. . Central bland let-Jvnan COSGROVE. SARAH I N 1. Count, ' Geffie CURRY. BETH A E lementary Education DM, MIMI I.nhkon Modeling MITS. DIEORIS Recreation lunior DEWARD. MARY With.,. • Economic. Education Ifnhenan OTT Mt, KIMBERLY K . DOALT. 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MJ I tit MCCLURE, TIRI Aha Viva Fashion Mekong .. Sophomote WADI, KATHRYN Matey Phrocal Therapy Suphornom MIMI, CAROL Al Seneso Pee-law Stoics MINSt.RHOORAIL I . . • Overland Park Dineik• and InuiltAional Manittemett Punier AIRES, MARGARET A . - Gotdon, NO Arsons., Science and Many Smoot MOM, GINA M Overland Park Wenn Dews • blot MOSII R. SUSAN Manhattan Pio•Denhory Ereslunan MURRAY, CHERYL A Shawnee Home fcononsics Eduel1100 Sophornose NUSGINT. PAULA J - Wotios foods and hhoorion Science ienlY OPPITt. If AN( TH A Topeka Computer Nome I reshenan PA TCH N. PIGGY I) leirrine flannatrun and Mass ConenunIcations Sophonsoce ISTIRSON,MACHILI I A . Potion Phssical Iducalion freshman PITIRSON, PAULA I lees Summit. MO %enuring Junior PHILLIPS. WINDY L Overland Park Business Administralion Sophomore PRINGLE. BETH G . • Tun Cents Aniin.d Science and Industry lunge RAIL,. BRENDA A • Edson We Sciemes Junior RHODOS. ROBIN L . Kansas Ciiy NO...or Design Sophomore RIMS, RIBECCA 1 Kama Oho MO fashion Montage Seta SANDERS. GINA I IVirtrom fashion Dew, Stews SIRRAN(A MARTHA L . Overland Pail Horne loonomks Insane SIIRMLER, LISA . Topeka fashion Madiceing Sophismor SIIOCKIY. INNIS I . Warne Waage EttAhm.M SMITH, 0111811 S Mauer. Physical tOatation . . bunion SMITH, SHI We 0 . Lake gamin trent...on Prodenions . New STUCK. LAURA I %tenet Moen% and Institutional Manmernent lune. STUCKY. MARY A McPherson Business Iduntion . freshman SUMMERLIN, TODNNII M prayed Pail Accosoong Seat SWAIM, ILIERCCA I Dodge Damon Manning Frishman SWANSON. S. MICHELLE tviwood Music Educes on freshman SWARNIR, !AWRY L . Shawnee Pre.Demistry . freshman DEAVER. DOILY I Hellen !Nihon mogsOryK - Sena 1110MP5ORA KIMBERLY I Oretlind Park Dinar and Chad INvelopmem .. Sop.honsona TYLER, 10 l Stet We Reamation .. bunion WAIDF, COURTNEY A OUSIIWVI Admannuation Freshman VrHITI. CAROI TN K Topeka lady ChAdhood LducatIOn Wes WILLIAMS, Dila K Shone MeitiOn Ilensensaty f shoolon INRLIAMS, IAN I Oredand Pal Pee., ashy Inshnun WILLIAMS, KIM S Rare Village fashion Design . Sophornoie WILLIS. SUSAN I Kann Coy Ilernentasy Education . Sophomore INEIS()N. KIM II Shawnee Mission Physical Therapy freshman ININTIRMA.N, MARY I Mnsion General ' Heiman WOOOCOCK. 04804 L Salty fashion Design fershnwi YOUNG. NANCY I .. . Overland Pak Genefal Ineslumn alnha delta Di — 253 Alpha G ma R ho am MIRID1711, NORMA I llouseparcal BIARNIS, TIMOTIY C Cuba. AtinuWeal Mechinimoon Capbomose BIESLIY, PHILIP F Cow Animal Science and Indwaly Senior SINN( TT, DAVID I Newton Animal Science and tridutity Immo SEW A. KIRI W. Sprirapiew. Mil Animal Science and ImAnny Soma BORN, DONALD I lodes 1 reshnun CRUST, NORM II X.vbn Cay Amami Science and biddy). Senior DAMIR. ROBERT J Dee field Aspcsibural Education honor DECOR. JAMES I Die City Animal Science and Indwaiy limbo. D ENIM. DANIEL L . liellaise AgOrromY tonna DITMARS, RONALD S Wash...Rion Agioulnuel Educaloon OXIOND Siva M manon Agronomy Censor DRAKE. DAVID M Winfield Animal Science and Indutn a Sophomore DUTILL ALAN A. Pomona AniaW Science and Imlysny DUNCAI4 ST(WART R me em ARYMM V . Serum IDIR. OIL l . leaf Agikultuf al Education MIS GEORG, VLRN . Lebo Animal Science anal Milani. Sophomore (AMORE, QNL T Piteborg Animal Science and Indintly Sophomore Offal!. DAVID 0 Mahan Agronomy Senor MIKIS, KI1111 A Riley Dairy Production Junior IIOUSIR. RICHARD L Lebo Agrkuhwe Sophomore IANUS, 0If W . Clay Center lbe•Veterinary Medicine I reihman JOHN. MICIIAII I hone Vance menet Science and Indust. Snob:mow KIAASS(.4 MATT X Whifewany Avatofforal Economics Tema KONICIK, SIAMEY A . MC person Agaminmal IAA-anon Semm LADD. CARL R Hannbolth Anima Science and indaky SCIwf LOSC.110, STEVE M Ober Cal Animal Science and Mame, femlunin MASONER. NORMAN It Fontana Agricultural Education luntOf MAYO, STEW,. A Garden Cary Anima Science and bulowy irnme AKITANIT4, STDIN W (Mold Iceman Seam MCNI.7 T. DANNY I Mica Agrkultural Education Mum MIISON, CHRIS A . Poirtin Amami Science and Ind. lacy Smoot MEMOIR. CRAIG W Iola Agronomy , Junks MORINO.. MICKEY V Blue Mound Agekullutal tduolion . Junior MLSON, NORMAN I Long ' Wed Agricuhwal Education lembrnan AXISSIN, fled 1 Smith Center Animal Science and Inthafry Seam MEISIN, DANNY I Si. Paut NO Animal Science and Induary Seam NOLL MARK T Re one Anima, SC once and induney Senor PARMIR, DAVIE) A . Tonarannhie ASIOMMIlf Sophomore PILTON, BRIAN K Goddard AWN ' Science and InduEuy Junks ROSS, LARRY . . , Richmond Animal Science and Industry Kama POWELL, KENNETH A McCune Agricultucal Education ... lump P RICE. JOHN R .. . Wen AVICVNIIIIIConcenkt Juror B RITON TT, MICHAEL S Shawnee Sopltorime RIKIIINBERCER. LACK R Ku. Hope Engine...0g Technology lunar 754 — aloha gamma rho 4 ROCKERS. CHRIS I Canon Amoco:luta SO300mK1 MIN SCHIICKAU.SRUCI A Haven Animal Science and Padua, .. .. heriee SC011. RICK I lobo Mang Science and Inanity Malignant leeaman SENIR,XINI . Colonel. Agronomy .. Brow SHANDERS, lAY N Canto Agmultural kdrohltran Sophomme SORSA, MAN C Como° Al (mem, Sophomore STOT1MANN, MICHAEL I Astkultural Economics MAIN STUMPF . RICHARD W Ada Amonoms Pima THIESSEN, DOUCI AS B Beloit Apwnromr Nola BORATE. KENT S ME Phonon Asmuliutal icommos roma WINIIR, BRIAN! . Anoka Agne✓tval Bannon . Senor WINTER. KENT I Agronomy S1041011 ;MUNGER. KIHRT I . . 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RICHARD C Arehitecium MUNDIN MICHAII I Pre•Delar EMILY. RODNEY GItinenkix ' NAMES. STEVEN R kninnalikm and Man Communnannt RRf Y, WITIMM Mthowal ingweenng Kinfal CA?, MO bethman Topa. Sophomme nor Conn SOpnonwe Onset Cenualm MO „ Sophomore Manhanan Pomo. Oldlw Irmlinfin Winfield Ann°, (Seethes ' Pack hreLhman Sharrellewon Savona ROOD, KEVIN L Ingineredng . SWIL FORR(ST S tleceficst Meneer Mg WHAIMN, RICHARD I Inginewins Sestnainfr STEWART,. MKIIMIL P chateau.... STORY. CLAYTON I Agnouliwal Education SWANK. TACK W Agricolitical Education WILLIAMS KEVIN F Flecked limmeennll WILSON LARRY E PeNeuteory Mednine Wmfidd Lamm Allen Senior Rana Senior Kamm City. MO Senor Odd Meriden lancet Canton. IL • Ionia Topelr• Innherun alnha karma lambda — 257 alpha tau o m ega 110LHER. WAYN( 1. Agronomy HOIDEN 4AM MARK L. Arebilmluee HOLIDAY, ADAM D. Arieullural Economics ISAACSON. GARY L. maven Athena minion JOHNSON. JAMES M. Marketing lulra bcylvnan Overheat Park Nam Overland Park Sophornore BNlmdk 111(110•111 Kansas Coy, AK) Freshman NEWCOMER. OLIVE 1. ACIITIN, PIM 11 krunialnen and Man COmmunuationv AKERI V. MINT S. Alasketlng ANDERSON, MARK A Pre.Dminstry ARMSTRONG. KENT W. Anima Science and Indoury BARRON. GREGORY C. Agricultural Economics RAUMGART, STEVEN G. maskerIng BERI(K AMP, Of A Ambirectute BOHMNBLUST. DAVID A Civil Inpnemeng BOLEN Kil 0. Nchitemoral Inge., mons BRIGGS, TOM D. Pre.thnagn Protessions BROWN, NORMAN D. Rad.° and Television BROWN, WILLIAM C MilIng Science and Management BUSER . )00e1 P. Accooneuvf BYROM, KENT F. Bakery Science and Minagemeni °UMBERS. MARIO D Interim Archreecrore CURDS. TAMES A. Architecture COSGROVE, DANIEL T. Phymcal Iducaion CRAYHORD.101IN C. Business Adeninisanlon DMIX JOHN M. Engineering INGINIIARDT, RICIIARI) K. Milling Science and Management I. Ittninen Admmosturion DILLON, IOM 11 S. PeeiDentalry DUNBAR, STEVEN D. Mrceolmology ERIEMAlt DAVID W. Arcelunkal Ensineering GARRISON, SI(NNNA Agelculrutal tronanks GUTTLI, MARK 0. Maikenng IRSISIFY, KEVIN C. . Mehiteclure HILTS, BUSH C Pre-Dentinty Hill. ROONEY 0 Electrical Ingrineming Hoeneparent Wetmore Nora lmwood Senior ()inland Pak Sophormar Topeka Topeka Onfndlrk Senior Ices Summer MO Senn. Mcalumon heamun mePhenon eeshman Coltcy.Je Sophomore Council Grow Mina PUNIC Village Luna Intkenvirkvice Senior Shawnee Mn on Sophomore Kama City. MO Nemo, 14111 Yew %Ann Council Qom BClkvak reshnsan Kansas Cny. MO Sophomore Leawood Horongion . SPIKY Topeka Sophomore Wel , Senn Oinduid Pad . Senor, 0000ne Sentra Overland Pak Junk. Derby Sedan Freshnun Sr. Dana Smite 1 1101. RAY 1. CornItualon Madge ROWS. LARRY R. Aseiculluird Mechem:own KRIZMAN, DAVID B. lANDKAMER. 11011) I Alarm Science and manageenem LARSIN, PETER C. Pee-Dentruey LINK. TIMOTHY G. Marketing STAN D. Apicullural Economics LOTTRIDa, CHARLES M. GARB._. , MAIIDER, MARX A Archiromma ingrancatne MATHEWS, MICHAEL S Animal Science and Indthin Chillscolhe. MO Junior KO) Sailor Owebnd Park Sophomore Senior LeawoOd lunar Sophomore Hokemb Ireihman Medicine Loehr Sophomore Ices Stemmn, MO Semen Sharon Soplvonime Ilk 258 — aloha tau omega MCCANDIESS, STEPHEN M Gladstone. MO Comfrulion Saone funior MCKERNAN. MICHAEL I. Walston Accounting .. freshman MEEKS. NIRBER I L. leek Tummy MO Imdwape Antgeowe • Sonia MEINKE. MICI1M1 S. Bonner Spongy Canonici:on Science NON. MEYER, DAVID E. Kamm CIly minion Arch@lettuce 1110. Yea Hoiden. MINIS, MICHAEL K. MclPhoson Accovnlirg MORES, R. SCOTT Choi!Noche. MO Construcrion Science lath Yeas Student NORRIS. IOIIN M. Kansa City PN.04Mgn Prolemiom Sophomeae NORTH, lAWRINCE I Wetrwood ceenownion Science Punier OT1Y. K.N4N 1. Overland Park Political Science .. Sophomore PETERS, DAN G. Wichita BUlarille Admitustratoon Sophomore 01111.11PS, DAMN A. lees Symms MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore REI4MERT, DAN S Oserland Pak Pee-Dentbuy Junior RP4K1, GR1G C. Pout Chemical Engineering Freshman SAUNDERS. KEVIN V. . Down% Arkutruml Econoenics TMkt SCOTT, CLAY I Belk...ilk Physical Education f ecnIsman SII1R, MARTY V. . Kansas Cog MO Pre-Design PNVPI`Ha. freshman SMITH, PERRY L . . lake Coo) Crop Popection NM°. SPANGLER, LEWIS M. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Irethrom SPANNINSIRC. (RIC E. Ilaniffe ADAM Maiming Senior SIRUM(.. RANDAlL 1 Auntmlan INNWOOS7 MAIN THOMAS, 1014N D. %%chola Pse•Desnn Prolcwons Freshman ERNDIR. DAN C lees Summit, MO Antiumwe . Sondo. UNIX C. MARK G Irk townablay and las Coonnoommhom Se_n. TUCKIIRD, GEES C. Overland Path Mcchankal Engineenn$ . Sophomore UTECH, MICICALL R. Topeka Marketing .. Sophomore roma 511Vt R. llserfand Pack BUMIel$ MININutarkm Senior alpha xi delta GIC • B ARD, FLORENCE t. Housepatem ANDERSON, LORI S. Topeka Consumer Miami Sophomore BAILIE. CLAIRE F. Manhattan fashion Marketing hedmun BARNES. MARY A. Sedan tlenumury Educator, NMI:. B ARRIO„ BARBARA A. lorwood Accounting Mud BERGIINCIR, PAMEI A I. Ealuon Marketing BERGEN. tom A. Dialoty SIRMR, KATHRYN M Honkviltne B LOMQUIEST, SANDRA K. B udness Administration BONN, SHARON M. lournalivo and Mau Communications B ORNHILMER, MARY A. Education BORNIII1MER. NANCY I SOWIN.. ANDREA I Woe 11010, flernenIrry Edutaboet BOYD, DIANNE M. Accounting BROUGHER. SHERRI . !duration PROIJOIER, NCR Busmen Adnurntration BURFORD. BOBER I CAPLINGER, CANISRA I Business Adonmarahon CARR. CAROL A. Fay Childhood Fcluotion Malian IreJmun Solna sophomore Overland Park luesor Smolt Sophomore Mu Vista freshman Phone Yaw lunis Paine VIIICC Itedinun Machunon Sento. Othotne Senor Hutchinson . Ionia Great Bend Frotenan Crean Bend . Drew radon Sophomore Ellinghwn lunkar McRae lunior alnha Yi delta CHANCIER, KAREN S. Nathrtsond Ekturcal EnganecTing lunar C004(1, NANCY l Prate Neale family and Child Development freshman DAVIS, OISORAN LI Got lournalivo and Mon Communntiom DOR . K AltdRINI I Chatand Park Accounting ret.ronat. DREW!. TIRSSA I. Iota Marketing lorsor DUTCHER, KAREN D Olathe General AgNININYT Iteshman f [SEA, CONNIE EA AmBattat. Horticulture Naha, FIG SUZANNE 1. Alarm PreilMnical Mew, Seam. FITTER. SUSAN K. hlanliato, MN General Sophomore FLEENOR. IMOLA I. Topa. Pre•nednary Meeks. sophomore FORSBERG ROOff III I. lindisbOrg glemcnray Education Senior FOSTER, DEBRA M. Oterbroat Anima Science and Weary Senior JOUST. TINA M. fluctlin Aceountong hit CAltlf OYLL JANET L. 0.erland Pal Elementary Education SophonsOre GUNZIMIAM RIM I topeka Accounting Senior HARTENSTEIN. BEM A. Abilene lownaliste and Man Commun.( otN. Sophomore HUONS. TRACY Sabah alonkulture sophomore KNEE, BARBARA A. Ifilehatf Fashion ...Weans Senior KNAMILER, KART . Overland Park Rtanation Sophomore IAMOREUX, SItIRRY L . Shawnee hbviron Ilattifteit Adrnmistrutson Junlee lARSFAS INVA Manhattan Political Science • Senior OWES, PEGGY L Syracuse ManagemeN Wm( la nelont. CYNTHIA I. IVErhiu P NkM Science Senior LONG. KIM . . Mission Business Adadnistranon . frestrmm LOWE, SUMO R. IIMEAka Journalism and Arm Commorkarmor Senior IYNION, SUZANNE I. 011ili, TX Social Work Junior MARRS, KAY L. Arkansas City I melba Marketing Steshrnan MA 7 MCA Y, A ' A DIY A Clay Gent, .....1 . . Senior MCCAMMISS. KATIRTEN M. . Salina Dance mphomnre MCCANN.. DUNE I. . Ottawa Special Education Sophomore MCGIIILL., GAYI I t. . . %%Sch.!) Interior Deign reeshovun MEM, KAREN A. 1 Edif VOJSC COOPUttf Sciersee . Senior MUIR, SHAWN M. .Scott C.ty Gametal . Inshonan MUER, MARGARET E. . . maeuttan Pregaw . . . Iseliman MINER. TAMARA Is .. Stilwell ' Mews and W,klde Booker sophomore MORGAN. ANN I. Greele y General Sophomore heath. CYNTIRA M Topeka Flememasy Education freshman mYX1R, TIRESA L Topeka Physical Education . . Junior NFISON, SMUT G long Wand Medical Technology ,, Junior NEWCOMER, RAN A. Overland Pak liementaty Education Freshman NEWT ' . LORRAIN K. Overland Pad IhnInen Adm ion NICKILL, SHAMA R Onvland Park freshman OSWALD. PAULA S. 1 RENNIN llonrculturre OVElt1401SIR, CYSTIN t.Oserland Park Internet Design Freshman PETERS, PORT IL Wichita Werke Design , I reshman Add.• 141 alpha xi delta Z ' PRIL, BARBARA L . fain Inferior Design I reshman PISTOTNIK, TAMMY I. . Wichita AN . Sophomore num, IAN! . Manhalan reelotestry . Nmhornote RHOADES DEBORAH!. .. Wareenty lkmenory liktinon Soma RHOADES, KIM L Hutchinson llorlieultute . Sophomore ROOM, LYNN Overland Pak rre.Medicine f ' esteem ROMANIS, MARTHA L Overland Park General Maisonette SCHRAM. PANNA H. Indianapoks, IN Elementary Education linkman SCOTT, THAT L. Overland Park Reaeation SHUTUR, SUSAN Ohm Bend fashion Design Maas SMITH, TAN Aunluttan Intake Design Sophomore SMYTH ' ' , SITIRYL 0. a Cigne Matti TeeMology STILLS, lOYCL C. liberal Elementary Taxation Sophomore STILLS, KAIII L. . Windsor. MO General rethenan SULLINS. DEBRA K. Manhatun Ekmentary [duration Junior TAYLOR, DINA K. Wichita Buenas ' Adminnuabon Ireshman TOLL ANNETTE M. . Itndsbotg family and Child Development IUROV, IAN B. Overland Gut Loran urn and Main Communications FItalaW1 MI! WEYER. CYNTNM V. Coddvd Management Senior VAIPEROLISSEN, CATHY L. Cherry Mk NI Sodal Week junior WAGNON, LYNDA K. Cadman Physical Education . Sophatoole WASHBURN, KNIT M. Independence Hoene (commas and keneuMen Sophomore WILLIAMS, ANNE I. Overhand Pak Business Adminisiraiion I reshman WILSON, SALLY L... learnx4 Intetiot Design Irmlerun MISSES, SUNS E. Sahm f Juan AU:liming Sophomore apowâ– GNV 11VONVIl NOSIIIV) iLiepoufan AM, V MAVVO efinnevnie NiTIID WWI X1011 Pit PtiouV ' 1 IODS 10000108 11w0an9hol In•uni)0.. ADOVV1 ' MO)INAIM • • ' ,WPC Mari ismoi ' 0)5011 LanaPJI Poe ' 1 MAZIVH ' 0001070V10 sun, t+00 ' 0 NISOTIVDIVO pur axiom Soww AMONIL 10NNI 1110SV spts,S poop MVP) SONni • apkupV Puni ..)100 nn,05 wmP0 axsulotl•PS uotti0 red% sciP0 Anal wrualwal tato$ 40 - ' S coPrione aofull modusi M isd stunts piaci beta sigma psi ELM, KEVIN 1. Clay Center Chemical tngineeting Freshman IARRIZIOS. Kat I Hutchinson Hoodoo °reining nice FOSSUM. ROBERT I. Main Chlmical Insinealot feriuman FOSTER, DANA W. Prank Vacate Political Science Sophomore TRIDRICKSON, KURT D. Oberlin Pre-Veramaty Mahone reshman OHIO. PHILIP I. Ilmof lemon Agtucuitural Economics . Sophomore ANUTO1D. DAMN O. .. Selina Conioativ Science Senior HARRELL. MICHAIL a Lament. MOO° I ' tedinun IIIATER. I. W. Kama City PrerDeran Pfoiessions Sophomore ISOLSTE. HARLAN G . lud4K Dairy Picador...on lump 110E THUS. MIICEILLL G. Manakin and Mans Comoro ' s, 41101. ilAMS. KURD ' • Ilocurcal Inonea ms !ANNE, KIM W. Computer Science IFNKINS, DAVID Physics IONNSON, SCOTT M Ounness Adminnuenon Butane% Adman:Jima KIRCIIHOIF. STEW P. Mechanical Engineering KRUG, DOUGLAS F. Chemical (ngMeenn! KUHLMAN, STFY1N 0. Aronalty LIGGLIT, LARRY A. . AVoonnIT • LIRA, CAM. T. Chemical Enghtetyirts MARQUARDT, IRIC A. he-Desan holcmlons MARSCIIMAN. KENT 4. . Agtiadruiel tiononues MAY, ROLAND W. .. he-Veterinary Methane MEIGR(H, IMAM. C. MIYER, REX It Methankal Engineenng WY R, SNIT R. liAR(SAP, MAO° ir M Veterinary Methane MOORE, ERIC Agraultural Economics NOMLYFR, HURD F. Pre.1)esign Pfoletuonr RHO LOUIS R. Pro-Design Professions MORT. MARTIN I Fining RUST. DARYL 1. Animd Science and Inanity SCIOTO!, ALLEN D Mt helms SOAR TITS, 1 ft C. Aninr4 Science and Inanity SCHWAN-MU T. .... . Ikcakal (111011“1 keg STULWE. 500(RT B. . Lauda. Fironeerili SWANSON, HAL F. . McAlear!. TOBABIN, WARW. L Manor Administration WAVER. RANDIIIL G. . WILMS. RONALD W. ToPara Mechanical InKinctang Freshman WISE, SCOTT a . Tonginorie Animal Saone and Manny Senior WUIRTZ, MARK E.. Cour dand Aakultuf al ECC410111i0 • • Sophomore A. Noah Cent.. Ionia Shorn.. Mnsaan fa-0mm Kamm City Sophornoce GC etralllft Itahman iiitnivene Senn. Manhattan lunar Clare Punta Hasinatm .. Ionia Athol freshman Topeka f Harman Topeka Tfoilrman itiernonile %Mire Oberlin f reshrrian Osage City Sophomore MOW. Hope Senior Preen° Vary Stvreor gunner Springs Senor Dresden freshman Arnold, MO Freshman Pomona Sophomor e Naperntte. R Comion, TX iveittman . Wellsrodon Sophomore Louisburg Senior Satoh. Sophomore Ifestiman Wle Ionia Kamm Cy Kindry (graduate Mudeni 264 — beta sigma psi beta theta pi AIEMORI. K)IIN II NI)IRSON. BMA nganKmolt AS KS. MIR I IMOKulluce ARONSON, Al AN I Afirchanical trlionte fort AIKIMUN, GEM K. 001ENDKNII.NR BACIEMAN, MAI MEW C. B mants. Admeovralion B ASIS. ROBIR I K. SWAIM Adminsmoon BARR. RICK N. frANKK and Viddlile Melon BISAGNO. DAVE A. Accounnng WEAN. BVIILIAM I. Pie.Modmne Greco.bwg how. Kohn. Irmholan K.omas Cow. MO Sophorrove Winton, IS Stove llouvon. Noshmm Conway VoRhomoro Omnland Pat Novo. Omoland Pat Ivaloa Avowsl• INNIunin hlaohatun Sophommo beta theta pi — 265 beta theta pi BRINSWIG. DOUG A Pre•Medgme COVENS, CHAIM) P. Agneu.4ueal leOlIOnatre Ca tINS. CRAIG A. . Busmen diminution COP14IR. WHIM , H. COTNIR, WHIM C. Archmectural Inglnettina DEARDORFF. BRIT A Ne•leteneary Medicine DIETZ, LAMES A. General OUHSSORD, BART R. Animal Science and Industry EATHIRIY. ROBERT Maness AdmiNsailion MINE, DAVID f. (Anneal I SLIM. ROBERT W. Mechanical Inglmeging FAllneeitR, THOMAS II lallAihell and Man FORD, RID L. Actounting GARRETT, TERRY al Nuck.v tnginerving GIORCJ, MATTHEW F f Inman GROVES, RANDY () . . liecrtkof Ing.ineveang anal nines. GUNN. DOUG R. Pre•Deotistry TIME. TRACY Ccentruction Science HAMILTON. GREGORY N. Chemical Engineering HANSON, DREW A. .. Ine.lave l NOIRSON, BEVAN S. Pee-Vetairmey Medi cine HIRR, SCOTT Y. Pre•Veterinary Medicine IIIIWSRANO. RIX I. Ageiculeveal frvnotnto 1101 BAUM, JAMES A. Pre•Denowy 110IUNGTON. ROBIRT S. Consouctiogl Science HOWARD. TAMES W. (conooskt TOMS MR? R. Atehlor wee KIMMEL. ODD Agricultural hammering LAVERY. TOM H. Pge•Demiltry MANNING. WILLIAM R Accounting . MCGUIRE, GARY R. Accouming MONIER. STEPHEN F. Budnets Adminismion MIKA; 100 t Methanki byrinceeirw MULCH. MICTIML A Pre-Drugs Professions OLSON. PIMA D. Animal Science and Industry OSBORN. PHILLIP K. Accounting OSWALD. I. WILLIAM Finance 0770,004Q I. he•Vertvanary Medrane PARKE. PATRICK P. Agricultural mine mg REICH. BRIAN K. Animal Science and Industry REICH, Science and Industry ROBERTS. KEVIN B. Mum ROBINSON, PATRICK R. ACCOUVHAV SANDERS. WHAM Finance SARGENT, PATRICK C Mg Naming Sophomore Maroon Cary Senior lunation City IrrAman Maine Village Itedituun Lincoln, NB sophonsoto Wichita Freshman Warm., freshman ONArp Can Freshman Garden City Sophomore Sahna freshman Mina lumen Manhattra Smear MM. luniog Sr. Peter, ft Sena Want Junior SaNui Senior Salina freshman Ovelland Park Junior tivaosnee . Ererhaun Lonenown Sophomore Almena Senior Moundridge Sophomore Stalked Sena Overtand Park I fOltlf011l Salm MO I- Woo Smarr Nam Almon Irethrmn Salm leeshrnan Withita Sophonme WA eeney Soplictime Askaman City 1 foilsman I eawood Sena Wichita I getiman Mammas City ham Daby Am Hutchinson Mna AgrOgI011, NI WaIreney -gala Pagan. heArnin OParadhe fervor Salsa Sophocome Smoot Wichita Sopimmore Maim Junior 266 — beta thela oi SOILMCIC GAVE A. Obihe onto Adminitation . Oft.Of SIliARIR. KHAN() M Wtdkito Geormhy Nwoc SHIIMIR. RAYMONO R. Korn City Megbanod Ingineming Nighomme SPIIR, 511111LN l. ColumNs. MO Pee-DeUxn ProImocen IL leolonan Mink. THOMAS W Saltily Milling Science and Managemenl Junior SWILL ROBIRT L, Ilutchimon PicOgnisiury Sow. RONNIE I, IRMO L. . toned Nonce. Adinommution Kiang VOSS.. KIN I. . Immoral Weilkomuy Sophomore WAFERS. OARING I. lune Non (Ar y Ankle Iva tomMeAvom Serum MST. KEN NON I. Imeu Comsat Sophomore WItellIt.. MAW II Hays lkoncol trognoondlt Iushman CUIRCHIR.CRICORY II Wichita Neiloredry 50Rhoinote Net,. p —l67 Boyd hall MACARKURTIL PAIRIOA ADAMI. VRONIA L. WadIde Biology ADES, CINDY L. Roomlism and Man Communication. ATANIEL. GEORGIA F. Speech Wyman AMUNDSON. SHERRY I. Pre-Voteeinsey Medicine ANSTAITT, MEAT K. Sail Work ARTIE, JULIANA General ARTHUR, DEBBIE 1. Social Work BASS(ORD. 0110.11 L. Cat ' AWC01010 PAMIRS:RR, BEVERLY A NAM. LISA McPherson Pte-Dm . Prolesseons Eternman BILL, SUSAN EA. . . Weikel, UM Science hake BENSON-REBECCA l. Clay Ceara fan and ChM Onlopnem Sonic. BERNDT, KAREN M. ...... .. . . Pierre, SD Proatilps Profemions Sophomore MILKMAN, CAROLYN D. Shawnee Emilio.. Design . Freshman BOWEN, GRETCH EN A. Protheses Physical Mehra .. Ineehnun BOYARS, SUSAN D. Carden Cky Elemenuty IdocaUon Some BOYD, PAMELA L. Akron, IA Accoonteng Sop noncom BRADDOCK. CYNTHIA I. Chow urn. CA Early Childhood Education Sophomore BRAND. JULIE A. NNW Pre-Design helmsmen Sophomore BRINKMAN, BARBARA Welk Design BROWN. DOMNIA O. Mcnic Iducalon BURGIN, ELIZABETH A. Bohlen Education . SUSS, can G. English Education CALLAHAN, SANDRA S. Chemical Moneming CAMPBELL. CAROL L. fasten Deice CARLSON, JEANNE L. Hoene Economics Education CARLSON. VOICE M. Conceal morn CARLSON. TRACY A thotkulture CARR, CAROL A Soecid !dumb° CONNERY°, NOME t . food, and MaritiO0 Schnee CONNOR, ESA F. Gemmel Home Ironware. COOLEY. RENEE I COOPER. ALEXIS F. General Home Economics CORNLIT, JUlk A. heNetemum Neocene DANE, TINA C. . Industrial Intalawarnil DAUBER, CHI RH. D. . Fatly Chhhood Farallon DAME NORM. PrerMectotino DENNETT, BRENDA L. hiely Cheldhood liducanon ORLON, KERRY S. General . ... . EGGLESTON, ALIEN tst Pre•Veretinity Medicine EXEY. PATRICIA A. Medical Technology ERWIN. JANETTE M. Education FIELD, PATRICIA A General FOX MAINDA IC Mothering Technology Impoen Iternenao Karon Co .5enet holm. CA hoax Linn Traitresses Emma freshmen Kans.% City Sophomore Moll freshman wham freshman Raytown. MO Sophomore Shawnee Mown Sonia Barry (Wile Ovedand Park Redman Shawnee f toilworn Salisbury, NC freshman k% held Sophomore Shawnee ....WOO Sophomore letmac Iteshoun Ville Avila. PR toilworn Wean ' home Otawlek Sophomore LeRoy hollows Illy. Sophomore Shields frahman Bunsen Norton Sophomore MA Salina Sophomore Leavenwoith Sophomme Shawnee minion Sophomore hindon ireshenan Olathe Fieshonan Manhattan Sophomore Hopei Freshman tighten Scald AA — knurl hall Ilia 4.1 Alden Sophomore Overland Pad. Sophomore Shawnee freshman Mensal. Sophomore Coffeyville Sophomore Valley Cecile. heamun Winfield Sophomore Scroll City Freshman Overland Park Pisan. Village Sophomore Altera.. I reshman enthral Holliston, MA Nnika Topeka Banco Lawrence knell fRIDERICK.LCANN H. Cameral CLINK JENNIFER family and Child Development GRISHAM, SANDRA M Roth llockulture NAHUM, KARIN I. Physical Therapy NAME ION, ANDREA R. Nome Economics taxation HAMILTON DEBRA I General HANNA, BITSY S. ElenseMaay Education HARBACH, BETTY L. Ilemeniary Education HARBIN, SLURRY I. Ilmmemary Education HARPER. SANDRA K. General Home (conomas IIINIMRSON, PAIJIA A. Computer Science itENNE, PAM M. fatly Childhood f canon IORSERT, SUSAN I. HERRON. MARSHA S lions (commas Notation HICMIN, MIRIAM Mince De•ie HILTS, ROSALIE A. B usiness HO ESCHER, IMNISI K Pre-Dasign Ptak-woos 11101311AD CAROL i. lOwnalism and MM. COMITIOnitasom HUDSON, VICKI I. Calera Home Econanks HUMMINGBIRD. DARIEM K. Physkal Edinaion tamf$, P.41R11U foods and Nurikion in Business PINSON, TAMI ft Elementary Education K EUOGG. IACKOIN ibene tconcanks KRMER. LYNN i. Psychology MIMI.. KAY Business Adminnuar ion KORAKOVIT. KAMIA Pre-Dem. Prohnoons KRASE. BETTY E. Home Econconics tchatatoon lAHUI. SUSAN D. Butanes. IA ARUM, BECKY S Imceicse Design ORRIS . ilernenray LIES, CATHY A. General LITTLER, PATRICIA M fashion Madmen MANOVEY. PATRICIA a Pre•Lav MARK I TA. KAREA f Cameral MARTIN, ARM M. Speech Pathology AMR Ilk C. KAY Km and OSAW Develop:neva MARIINIE. BRENDA D. General MCCOWAN, KARIN S. Cameral MCDAMIl, OMSK l Physkal Education PACCINNIS,1151 IF Physical Education MCNAUGITON. ROBIN L Pre.Ntoomf MLNARD. GONNA I Munk Idwation AnKfUlf, IRMA Basins, Mannacnieni MITCNIU, OBRA R. fashion Markman, MOTE, AMIA C. Ilemeniary Education OrmUnd Pak Freshman -Ss loon. MO Sophomore WkInia Sophomore Caldwell Sophomore Arian, C 4Y TOPeta %yam McPherson leerier Leawood Sophomore Merriam freshman Hutchinson Sophomore 14.1101111.1.1 Sophomore Milton !Wald Shawnee Mission resimun Kant Coy Sophomore Chapman Coheir,. Itedunan MeCratten Sophomore Mina MA Sena. Cava Bend Sophomore Salina tumor Walesa Senke Lyon. Sophomore . Loran I re gimes Shawnee Freshman Roowille heshman Shawnee freshman ripen freshman Mancheilet Senior Council Crow Irishman Salvia Baum belied Mall — boyd hall NEDROW. BRYCE A . he-Veteelnary Medicine MASON. NANCY L. Georoal Nome konomks NOTARGER. NANCY S Pftytial Education NUTTER NANCY Geophysics NUZUM, KARIN K Hoene Economics Man COMMUMOMOM Norfolk NE Sophomore Bennington Junkie Monoveolle wohman Los Alamos. NM Jana Plullasbag foilsman OLSON. KIMBERLY I. Cawood ' s Maw ' duration f cabman ORPIN. MARTHA Morton General Home Economics f mama fl !FILSON. CATHIRIM A Greeley Pllysical Education (shoran PETERSON. MARY It Manharan Aecouniing Hallman PRINGLE. BARBARA I Gam Center Horne (COnOnaC1 lit•rwon haw REAM ' S. CHERYL I. Medicine Lodge General Home Economics lunar REED. KARIN S. (Maw, Counseling Gradate Swam RL(5. BRONWEN 1. (moon. General Home Economics Irearnan RICHARDSON, MARY Pawant tidy. NB Day hoduction Iona ROACH, REBECCA A. Traria Medical Teditnolelly luenor ROBIRTS, SUSAN M. Ponsona General Home Economics heaman ROTA, BRENDA Green Horticullad Theta RUDIIN, LaIDA Osage Coy Elementary taxation Rumor SOIAIJ(R, DAWN M. Jamaican, ND Microbiology Jun SCOT T. SANDRA L. Hutclwison Manes Adnonnuanon lanai MMSFA, OMNI M. Wawa MahenvikE SEMIII, JULIE A. . Ovedind PA Ilemernaw Education MninanOre SHOEMAKER. GWYN L. Shawnee radian Marketing freshman SMITH, DENIM K. Wichita General reshman SIAMAIIIE AUDREY A. Amine Mace fa ChddhOod EdirCJIMI Senior CAROLE B Clearwater treanurs STANLEY, SUSAN Metamora. • Horne InatiOnM• tnerown freshman STEEIE. SANDRA K. Kansas Gib Computer Science freshman STEM. VICKIE Rama City Marketing lunar STEINBERG, KARLA S. Lincoln Mink Education ftethonan STRNAI), BINITA Minden Setondaty Education MVP SWICIGOOD. IALRII I. Biscuit Al PreArmetinary Medicine Sophomore liESCRI, NANCY M. Prairie Valise lournalan and Max Commons. ahem Sophomore THOMSON. LANA Lincoln Family and Chid larvelopment Hallman THORNBURG. MAROC Ottawa fatal Magurong Norio VAUGHN, lUllA A Shawnee Corneal I 1 tolortan vrenva MAGGN Norton fire Science WANNER. LAW ' . D. Overland Pack Home Economia Education freshman WEAVER, RITA A Iliawalht lardy and Odd Denlopmall freshman VALOUR, NEI I. Rama City, MO Pre•lhyskal ThaaPY freshman WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA A (Nage City mulct Degas . ' unite Waft, IAQUETTA S. . . Wichita Dimeas and Imeitaional Management beihnun ZIMMIRMAN ANN . , . Salim LIMMAtary Education Puma • chi omega AMU WISE. CHRISTINT R Iwoocl Foods and moron ADAMS, TAM E. Oredand Palk Chtlettn. and Imtautiocul Management V ttihman SAUNRSON. TOY A Overland Pot Interior Architecture Now BARIYGEI T. SUZANNE M. kelemon Coy. MO beerier Architectute halo. BAUMGARTEN, LISA Mutchmson Indust la buyineetni luMor LORRY. KANDYCF L. Wichita rathoOn Rahman Elf VW , LISA K. Topeka Accounting Ionia BROCKWAY. AM A Olathe Nookulture Calhoun BROWN. SUSAN K. Selma Speech Palholen Sophomme BORKtiA170.. RAINY O. Manhosan Plunk Thrupy PAN BURNETT, LAURA 1. Overland Park Social Work UAW BURNS, SUSAN A- leaped Interior Only lonios CARR, COILITIL Chmland Pert Business Adenine...aim. Sophomore CON, GINA a Kansas Cos PIensovony (duration DAPAMANN,KATHY S. Oved.nd Park elementary education Sophomore DDDCIDN. NANCY A. • 101114 Cio, Dietetics and lenreutional Malligerntral Sophomore 1)01 P ING, %Hied IR M. Mama General freshman DRITTEY. Mt S. . Kansas City Home tycoon.... . freshman FLANNELLY. KNOT K. Kann Coy Modern Language . SOPhomwe FUMING, TIORISA M Shawnee Marmon ledge Rryworth I cabman FOSTER. LISA I. Iducaion FRANCIS, WINDY 1. fashbo Metering FRITZ V, OIBBR t. Iknnentry Natation imaiRSURG, :AM E. ' menet 0(140 GALYARD7, SUSAN I. Industrial Indmetvong lawoocl Gethenan Laurence, Senior ()unload Pea Stain manhmtan Name 171 chi omega GARI001. MDR M Fashion Maskeong GAUGGIIS, PALMA I Home Ic000mers and bleval rho aRlIARDT. AMU G trememery IA carton GIRSIMR. LISA I Buunets Adownsuatoon GRIMM, LISA I Gametal Calf 1 IIII, LORI FaMion Donn GROVIS. IODSI Fashion Moketing HARMD.1104LT A Vacation ' s Mednine HAUS!. IISIFY A Jou Worn and Max Communnehont HIPPS. LISA L ' admen Design HORM F. SARAH C Soo .OIo%y ORIONIS. KAREN I Ilionantay Idinalion InDAMIR, KARIN K 111. MMIR, WHITIOY A Noma Therapy JACOBS. raspy S Fashion Maskeolng IONS. RIOS A Lducauon . KAUFMANN. MCC A General KIRLAKOS, LYNN! A PreiVeimonory Madmen. KNOP, SUSAN Ple.Nutung LACY. ANNE I( Speech IARKIN. ANN M Ihmenuay [duration VARY. NAM !CM ' Socrohil LUDWIG, LORI Medical lechinChNY MAGGIO. SAM RA I !NI I, NANCY I Modem Language MAT THLW. MARY I INeiMedlo me MCCRIIIIS, MUM f Fashion Unto MCCLIMI. BARBARA A Psycho OM MCNUTI ANN K P.m-Patbsns min). IAN? Speedy Palhotogy Omilto. NB heshman norm Kamm On Smoot Yerrha a Mena Topeka Irrohrruo !wt. Wow fasu Sophomore Wm hoc Iteshmeo Mittman Irmionm Pechora le ethmon WN Mu Sophomore Shammy. Manion Now %Who. Itiohnun Waohna lunam I ranonol Waal( Salina loom Pose Wimps Heshenoi leamool f rethoun Malmo Sophomore Monhatun Wino Wets Moho now Stunner ' nfosoon Scrum Salina Sophoninee Ron ton Sophornme leprke Sophoenme OUthe lemArnan Dkithiu Sena Mulyane Sophomore Chedand pals loohnktn Wantran pima MROSS. L heiDetign Pothouctom NUCKMIS, Ilentemloy Ithotation OSIRIIII. SUSAN I) PieAaw PAPPAS. PAMELA K Sociology PINNTRACICIR, GAR L lountalnen and Mass Commonoc anon. PIIRIIPS. MUM I Social Wools PRITCHETT. AMY Genetal RANASLO, III A114 I A Business AcknitinleabOn MOH CYNTHIA I PhytNal Idulatims RIVARD, MARIA I I ' mince SOIIMatt ROBYN G boohoo SCHNACK . 11.101714 Speech SGHOINI IBF R. MARGARII R Pres Tasnuolt WW1. CONNII Canoga! SIMODX, DIMS( I General Well11.1 Sophemote yak Omer Moot Wothiu loner (Malaita Pak Ionia OttsoLond Pock Heshieun lam MIn M SOplionvirn %Mance oyhmon teamed! Sophomone hoods, lomat hymned 11.111001 Cowden Cop Serum Ostelond Park Itoohnun Ma luta Sophomore Ah4 Ilherrroet Nohna FIC41.171 11 El SIMCOt ONTO ' M. . htleigeMeIN STAMEY, WI A. . f Irmeneery K. Commla1 1LMIAN, KAIHLUN M. Ateouraing . THOMAS, SUSAN Incamer$MYRI Iducwon Salina .. .Seniov Topeka fealty Wirdield FICalarlarl Overland Park Sophomote Overland Park Freshman YANDIRIIP. DOLLY L. Liman Coq Ilanoulture SOpRomme WAUC, KOHL. Wichita Pothokt Sophomore WAUAR, DANA I 0Mtland PHA Buoneo Adm. on hem Irethrom WALIIR, Gall l Overland Poi Psycholow . punka %%SON. ALICE I KIM.% Cdy Elem. Dry Iducaikm Woe WILSON. MICIall D. lawrence bunko negro Sepia WRIGHT. KARIN S. Overland Pak Sotol Soroce Feethnon ?AIN, USA M. OverUnd Park flomenwy UlutattomSpecol Sophomore KAMER. poANN A. . lea rood Sovness A Hilmar Wm .. Sophoroom 4 chi omen — 273 clovia . 1 i HEIM, MARIORIC L .. Housepretil ARIL. CHAR, 1171 I Manhaitun Food Science and Indoor,. ' ,oilman BASS. IRMA S. taken Fmhion Marked 1g SOphOMOre BIGGS, MARIANNE I. Kingman Budneo Education Punic. BROADVS, DIANE K. Ilutchimon Home Monomics tumor CAN. DAINt E. ARPhoymo Pre-Aterfterne Senior RUBRIC MIME I Havana Pre•vetetmary Medicine Freshman COURCE. EMMA t • Ingrid Dome Economic Soma DAM, DOWN IL IVebbet fashion Mad nine Sena. EYESTONI, GAIL I. Manhattan lownarin awl Alan Conrinonkadom Senior PAGAN. CHRISTA t Denim lournalism and Mass Cominunitanons Iona, ' GARVIN, [ILAN L Abilene Home Economics Education Sophomore GARVIN. MARY M. Akaree PieiMecfmne Freshman CARMEL , SUSAN K. .. PhillimborK family and Chid Development °tabors Elaine Economics iddraion Sonia GRAHAM. GAY . banhalllel Accounting . Junk). lEAUKAI.10.VE E. Adman City MSS Science and lnanoy Senior HAFINER, LORI D. . Topeka 1 ashion Motoring .. . Sophomore HAMM. CAROL S Malaga CCatiumer Immen . . . Junior •RBISON, MELINDA K. Paola Canons .. Sophomore INITY, HAIM C Valet farts Mk:thrall:My Senior Iii TY, KARtA A Vain Falk Genital Itethrnan HI MICAR. SUSAN R Bern I lame tconomics Education loft 14IMKEN, DEBRA A. Wichita AVOnomy . , lung, IIIRBERS. MARY S. Hohein Dome Iconornies Education Wolof HILIXIMAND, CINDY I. Topeka Animal Stine and Indoor, Sophormwe HISS DEANN M. . . Lyons 110140 rconomks Etovisiort Frerlanan HUFFMAN, RAINY L .. . Boleti Murata.. and MBA Covernuratalinm lama HUNEYCUTT, CAROt I. . .. Chenyvale Ilome hronomin and Mass COTTuAl ai.ons Sophomore HUNT. TERI I . OISW110fre• fashion Marketing . coma JACOB, CINDY K. Amemus Family and ChM Devolopmem Nona KADIR. ROSE At . Doming:on Odic Adminlittataon Senior KARIIN. MOWN I. Holton Physical Mt taboo . sophomore KAUFMAN, SIEPHANII K Notion Interior Delia KUDRICK. Oil A. Mound Interior Design Sophomore IlEIBURG, JANE 1. Reading Early Childhood Education Punta LOOP. JEAN M. Bad Cay family and Child DevelOPmem Sophomore MIME, NANCY C. Import. llama Economics Monahan Sophomore MILLS, TONI L. leavengorth Markeling ODANIAC117, GERAtYPI A. Sophomore Ilenn.meon Chendoty Soma OltisdR, CHERYL E. Bennington Oleinistry . Senor OVIRMIIIER, KARMA J. RePaire Horne Economics and monism . . Motor RAMEY, MERRY I. .. Nave Windair. MO Apkolltml Eduralmo heshrnan P.I06 llorlicukure Senior MUMPS. MICE I. Valley Falls family and Child Drielopment loftier 274 — clovia OIUM. KAN M .Valley Falb llonicullure . . Sophomore PHIIIIPS. KAY I Fags Dome Ec onoma Feeihman RIZAC. SUSAN I. Immo. Horne Econongm - - lunge SAIIS. CIIIRYL A. . .... .. Valley Falls Foods and NIAIMOti in Deane. SOptsemote HAMAN. CONY?! I. . Abilene Home konovnin I If Jill ' a . Senior StXTON, IDA A. Abilene Dome ECOncenks Irdernion Tumor SIATIR, KIM A. Sns✓an Boslmu Educarion Amex STAIISAUMIR, IAN A. Frarefon Wel Work Sophomore SEOPTMANINE ARISPif C Roan lady Cliddhowl fdocatoon Senior STRIOCER. KATHRYN I. Gloria Agronomy Sophomore TURNER. DIANA K. Waverly I ashlers Mattering Ionic. V1MNG, RICKY A - • Rehmong Agrictitor✓ lournalisrn Itedwrsan VONSOOSTIN. KAY A. Girard Ilome Iconomes lebatatron Sophomore WAIKIR, INGO I. . • • Sharon Swoop AgekvOur✓ fr000nwo ...Senior Wf GOMM RAMP 1. . Hoak. AlerhMk✓ Ingw000nie .Senbe WIDER, MYRA G. Home Idocnion WIND ' , MARCIA K. • • PrerVellnary Medicine WRIIAMS. IXSORAII I. • Agsleglimal lournalnm WRIIAMS. GViENDOLYN D. Animal Spence and Industry YOUNG, CARRIE A. Metbt✓ Technology Centrals Sophomore Torgt. tuna. Paola Sophomore Mather WM Senior delta chi AOUDDIll, ROBERT A. Chedand Pak ACCOUIMPS freihnun BIRDNOt. THOMAS Ite. Date Cahn Prooviron Smote BRUMMTR. MICIIM I S. Si. Haply. MO Aicheectutal town...ins SOphamere CATO, C RKWARD Dame Village landscape Domacultute loam CHINN, WARRFN C. Columbia. MO Pmenetsgo Prole-San Sophomore COMMANS. BRYSON I Chaeland pail Dismay Adminimmion freshman CREAIII. I. BRYAN Owilond Pat NITWIT RCIOUtC0 Manage nem Sophomore CUMMINGS. RICHARD I. An homy, AX Llearcal IngIncering Sophomore DAY, MICHAEL I. . Overland Part More MITIMMI.1100 1114C11 (AV CUM() I Couittand Weamensum Meddine I icshmall TRATITIT Llf VI M. 11 440 1811P PieeTotray . .. Sophornoic HARTMAN. WIDIAAT R. Preston foot Stowe and Indrotry Sensor (IASI, 505 (pros Electoral Iny)orerrog Strew DIRRINS, WIIIMM G. Al1110%11, City Deorical Inginereing . Feed an KNOWI IS, NINNY R. Salina Pro-Om go Prole...ens freshman KRISMAN, 1)AVII) I. hale, Village IhnalM44 AdminenitIon Ionia MCFMJI TV. TIMOTHY I. Emmen Electrical Ingincenog ' mailman MICK, PIRRY I. Tipton Electrical Ingeweing Junior ORM. TARRY I). golldo. NY Pre-lave Junta PALMER, MICDAD ( Derby Pre.Deroorre Sou ROPILL, WAIT A. Overland Pet De-Totestry Freshmen SINCLAIR. CHARI IS S. .linden Cdy Tilleaceong Technology Junkie SMITH. DAVID D Leawood Annul S4 pence and Inclinhy f teavnan SMITH, DOUG S Leawood Animal Scene and ' nanny Nam VASCOV011i. ROGER A. loon Engereasere lethookyry • SerbOr WARIHN, VILPION It Konya. Cily, MO Pre-Design Peolesdore Netherton WRIDEl, DENNIS A. . Oaday Whiteman Ionia YAMAMOTO. MICHALl I. Riley Pte•verer may Medicine lerchmin 276 — delta chi delta delta delta BRINNIR, MARCILL Howe mother ABRAHAMSON, TAMMY L Garfield Fatition Marketing Sophomore ANIXRSON, LAURA M. Saline Irely and Chdd Development loam BASOM, CYNTHIA K. lamed GemeN Sophomore BATES. MILINDA L Perry Hootteukure Therapy . 1.20.01 BAUMGARDNER. MAL IA J. Topeka flame Economics and loutnalla Sophomore OETIISON. IUDY L. Ironwood and aid DendOnmerd Mho. MIMIC IANA B. flommuty folocabon Sevier ROSNER. ANN L. Topeka I molly and add Deselopment JoSe. BREHM, REBECCA L. Ilia ' nation Marketing honor BROADS!, MARILYN K. lamed Secondary taxation .. . . BROWN, KIMMRt1 K. Topeka ram and Child Darelopment Sophomore MA LOCK. CINDY I. Norton General [cabman BUSENBARK. WILT L. Limed General Irethentn CALMAM, VICKI K. Marta Molnar CARR, PAULA S. .. , , Accounting freshman CAM, DIANA I. • . Maroon fducabon Senior GAM DONNA f. cRenac A. Senior CHAPMAN. LISA Topeka so CHARLES, CHARD. ' A- Overland Pal fashion Marketing Junta CHUBB, CRYSTAL A. Great Bend Sophomore General . GARR. SARA A Nell Accooming Scram ClEM, MUP f f T I. MAJOp Fratunan Pre-Denhury COON, LISA A. Dietetic. Sophomore CRAWIORD, STACY o l Business Adeniniatramon Sophomore KIRRI l Social Sophomore ore 00005, 1STIVA H Serum EBY, SUZASINA .. Wichita Construction Science , . I ' minion LIMNS. MARCIA L Manhattan Pre•Detign Prolations Hallman IIII.D. AMY L Manhattan . Early Childhood Education Ionic. (ITCH. OIANI G Overland Park f athion Deragn . Hallman IITZOATRKK. B. SU IF St Joseph. MO Pre-Design negations ,, Sophomore BORE, JENNY L. Basehor Elementary Education Nom IRANCIS. DONNA I Rwlington Modern language tumor IRLEDING. CATIIIRINI A. . ,Wkhita Social Work Junior 11058111, KAYE Lyons Physical Education lenhoun GOIN, NAN C. . Palatine. d Itectembn . Moor GRIM, IACKR C. . I eawood Recreat ion Sophomore HALL. KAREN II, . temood Pre-VatenarY Med.c. e 1 tahrrun MANNING, VAL fall D. Wichita Wren Agarienng SaliCV INI2;107TII Al. Great Send Accounting Senior IIOCA, ANN( a . Overland Park SOfill Won , Sophomore LINT, EMILY S. . . Overland Park Pre.acterinat Med le f rational NOS, LISA I . . . moral Accounting Sena: JORNS. ANN K. Madan A fliothemittry , Sophomore delta delta delta — 277 delta delta delta RIELLY, MEG t. Manhattan Home Econoverks Sophomore KIELTY, RITA 1 Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman KOE10., POD! I. .. tamed Mechanical Entantrolni Fredinun KORB,. TESSY K. Stockton General Tumor LANE. SWERVE L. Kanto Coy Modern LanwaRe Sophomore LAMER, LISA K Overland Pa rk Women Admommayon lotharart LIPPS DIBRA D. Anthony Marketing . Sophomore LYNAM, RAI A. Burden OlOce AdeNnknanon MANTEL. ALISON B. teemed Mecum erg Sophomore MAYO, ELAINE P. Garden Coy Ikmentaty Eduramco Sophomore MCMNITAC GWEN P Wichita Itenktillute Mot MCMRLIN, LIE A. Sine General ... . hrethrman MIAIMAN. CATHY G Topeka Mart Economics and waitron Sophormee MRCS. JEANNE G. Coat Eked home Icenomitt Wootton . Sophomore MOORE, MAMMY j Fopc.A, OfOre Actintniaration Senior PAOORI. SIMI tY A. Warne Village General freMman MORROW, ROSA M. Saist Cameral . freshman MEADONTIMIfit, FIERY M Overload Path MCoun Mg Sento. WOWED, IAN I. Manhattan MI0001 Oast , Senior RIMIAR01. Witt Great Bend %nom AcImanniotron freshman 278 — delta delta delta A VCKElt, DWAVA Al Commence (Merest SADISM. SAILY A . lournalhar and Mass Camin osr aurora SCIlt DOLMAN. LORI A. Nome Economics SCHUSS. NANCY . lashon Marketing SCOTT, RICCA I. lady Childhood fdocairon Serf Chellanal Pak lunlos Gaut Bend Inshroan leanood sophomore Emporia Sophomore SEAMAN. CYNIWIA I bber of Ageiguleutal konutemn - . Soda SMITH. JOY I .. .. Topeka Ilmmess Ackmniurainn - Junior SOMMER. CINDY C. . Overland Park Minmement . iuMor STOCKNAM. AUDREY t. Sairru Social Work . Junin VOLKER, SUSAN I ilkYar Physical Edonnion Punka WAIT, NM E. Salna DkIelics . .Soplomore WAIlift, INIIRA I. Cu.,: Rend family Jac Child Daelopmcm . Sent. WIAVIR, CHERYL I. Leawood Business AdmirsiUtalion Ionia WIAVIR. KARIN A. Leawood Business AdmInIs(allon Irmo WIMENIIIIMIR, M. BUIE Mosley Office MInaniulkli011 WITS% JUDY A. Roebrul Pia Pre-DatiliftlY • Fredonan WIIIIAMS, Ralf A. Nor Ihbo ook IL (Demmer, taxation soup WORK, TERESA l). Rowel Fashion Markeiims Imam WYLIE, ANN F. Shawnee Omega . Freshman ZUIRCIIIIR, PAM S. Newton Home Iconomm In-show. delta della delta — 279 delta sigma phi ABHOR. SIT TIN R. Jerk Pralfrotatiy bald . BARTZ. ROONLY 5. HWY. NB Preatetentary Meth Ille lashman RICLIR. CHRIS A. 54na Man Maw BUNDY, JOHN P. arviand Pb. Psycholepy Senior CASEY, ROBERT D. Dante Industrial Engineering lunar COCKRAN, MARK A. Topeka among lapneeriTR Italia Cal, Sit Mr N M. Auburn Poultry Science . mu CROWDER. lAY D Gantt, NB PraVeterinary Mahone Sophancec CRIPAI, DOVOIAS M Topeka Hot-aka Enginecang . . Sophomore UlINTOJY, IYIVN 1. lops., Computer Science . . Senior IMEINSERC., MIKE I. . Brockton. MA Pfe.lkaign Horatian . . Frahm FOSTER. VON M. MarsItntan Architecture Sensor ROOD f DANNY I. AM ' s°. Architecture Sento, GOGOLSKI, TIMOTHY B Catiroadate tiabcolture ROOMY, GROYMNBACHIR, gl FRY A Born Agticultutal Mechanization .. Panic, IIMMl. ItICAS M. for Angeles. CA Satyr Science and Almagement Senior HIGGASCPC, STAFIFY M. OM Graphic Doer MI Sophenore HIGGASON, STEVEN B. . Otis Ilearkal Ingineenns Technology Itestimm InvANG, FRANK P. Manhattan Induwial IngIneering . Sophomore 101INSON, RAYMOND 1. !unction City Engine tang TedissokCY Iredvnan IDAMISCW. ROOMY S. Junction City fournarnan and Mess Communkeelons - Senior Illl IAN, DOUGLAS I. Manhattan . . Caret IducHion . Graduate Sodom KNEISIFY, KEVIN C . Minimum Lducatkn Sophomore EON?, DANNY R. . Duffield Chi Engineering . It reshenan (ORB, GREG A. . Normal, IL Architecture . . ... Ionia MATHEWS, CHARLES H. Satre Nuclear Engineering Sophomore AtCOVMAt AM! R t Toed, Comtruchon Science .. Smoot MIRA, MICHAEL IL Nantes CUT Electrical Engineering .. ..... . Neihnun Alf 1C.Ail, MI I. . hob foods and Nutrition Science MITCHELL, SCOTT A. . Butheppoes Pre-Medicine ... Sophomore 280 — delta sigma phi Y. OLSIN. MED A. Kin pimping 1 Professions Iteshmin IIPOON. BM. I. Paola Cad Emoneentut Freshmen IYPOOAL SUVA ' R. P.aob lourmarnm end Mast Corn:No w...Ka Snow RCM, JOIN P. BmiCePoi I. CI Consilur lion Sesence Son or POST. KRAIG M. Wichita Archiving. Demos RINM, ROBERT D. Bern Compute ' Science Sophomore RORER LS. ADEN W. Colombia. MO Architecture 1 ith Yew Student RU77111%11E. A. CLARK Kansas Cm, Pte•Mealhane f reshmin SAMUELSON. ERIC C. Denton Education I reshmin SANDER. MARK I Plymouth. till lournalmn and Men Comemonahons yophomote SCNONEWSIS, DWIGHT A MIIIIS lan Atechenscaf townewing Syrinx SULLINS. GARY X Shannee Motion Itotticultufe Deshman SW08, GREGORY A. Albeit sophomore wAUC1R, ANIIIONV C Monhm.in lduraon Sworn Senior WASSON. RANDALL V. C011eyville anew Deihman MINOR, MICHAEL L. Pie.Design Dolt-Mem IWIDAMS, RANDY 0. fauna WOO. DAN W. Chi LOIPOOMeNt 4114,111V. MO Ireshowl Ccvarordu Sam, Plane Ponca delta sigma phi — 281 delta tau delta CHAPPtll, MARY B. Homeprom ANDERSON. ION R. Manha ttan Raology Sophomore ANDERSON, KORBY V. Holton Conouchon Science freshman BAR TON, ERIE) Idweedsalle, II Boone. Adminnirabon..Sophomore BERRY. WADE C Scando Imerrialicin and Man Communications Sophomore B OOMER-RE 550A E. Pain Anrotanung Freshman BRASS. SAMUEL I. iNdmore Agricultural (conornos . Sophomore B REWSTER, PETER K. Salim General , Freshman COUMAN, CHRISTOPHER I Muskegon Marketing Sophomore COhAVAY, KEVIN II. Leawood Pre.Veterirory Medicine Erestirrun (MOW. MICHAEL E. Phyla (duration till. KENNY A. Pre-OeUgn Ptelestiorn 101 Ti. MARTY G. A chewtune ' PINCH, RUSSflI W. Clop Piewerrhan GAllAGHER. STEVEN P Physical Therapy GERRIO, MICMAEI I. Business Administration GRANDSTAIF, BRUCE A Rosiness Adminimation CROW. DOUG t. COVI00.10100 Science IIAR WEL CHAREES D. Comicial MEHL TIMOTHY H. . . . IR telllItgArl, MARK W. Prone Vito Pre.Cienrinty Senior 11(551. W. SCOTT Ronvilk Business Adeninintration Freshman HODSHOIDER. GARY l. . . Stencils Agricultural Mechomaiion . Sophomore KIM Y. MICHAEL 1 I easwood Busmen Administration Nlua KENNEY. MARK B. Shawnee Atrouniing anion KING. PERRY I . .. Chamberlain, SD Pre•Vetennary Medicine Freshman KRETZ, GREG F. . Clay Comet Aturculiwal Economics Sophomore KOOS STEVEN A. .. Manhanan Management humor MAT 1111W, VilltIAM I. ()lathe Accounting .. Sophomore MOOR., GREGORY 0 unison Cog f ngimumng Sento( NILSON, DOUGLAS E. Olathe Pro-Medicine . . Sophomore 00411, CURS t. Shawnee Mnson Finance - - . .. Ionia OTEY, 1OSIPII B. Oiedand Pali Inane lump PARA ' : T. MARS! fAll 0 OwelAnd Pad Accounting . Senior PARR. IlOIYARD I. Room Agronomy PORT, CAMAY 0. franc Eke meal f nmArering Sento; RIORDAN, MICHAll I Solomon Accounring ihreshinan RIORDAN, RODIRI 7. Solomon Atoceveurew Some, ROYER, DOUG Merriam Marketing nick SAMMRS, ONION E Overland Fiark PiesVelerinary Medicine hedsman SANKEY, CIIRIS Steeling Amend Encore and tnctioley Sensor SOIRECK. BRYAN K. Mr hoe Psychology Sophomeee SHERMAN, WADI K. Coldwatei Chemical Ingontenr44 Ereihinan SINCIAIR. MARK Cimarron Preinewn tiolettian kookiness MOM GREG V. fromcker ActountAc SHIM Manna raw Senor Moo troMman Garden City Polka en TOPA. Owcitand Pull Freshman Sanan Hannan Math. Sophomore I nrwood reshman Manhanan Janson 282 — delta tau delta SOLUNIR. SILVI M. fain. • Insinonmg Technology Wm) SIANKO. W. IIRRY WKh, Nth,logy Nna STUN, Clink L. finance Ionics Sun IVAN, KEVIN f. . Sala %MICA (ducal°. Junk. TURCTON, ONESIKIL A. Chimer. bin. SO Pre.Thecion Med•rne hoot VAN LOINEN. RODCIR I. Pe.wee Yew Finance . feneoe WILLMAN. SIIVEN C. Overland Park flounns Admolnuatron junta delta tau delta — 283 delta upsilon ARNOLD, RIMY W. Ashland Arsenal Science and Industry . luAKK BAUM BRAD t. Bunion Cm Mar I forMulrute .)onion BAUMGARTNER. DAVTO (. Kam Cu Chemical hurneemem Sento, BOURIACIL, X. CRAIG Shawnee Arsonist General Sophomore NOSWOR IN, COUR P Chwland Park EINEM ' frwinerNAIr Senior BRYAN. DANNY W. Topeka !known Adminntrahon Tumor RUMAT I, BRADILY P. Scar City Account ' s; loam CA TIRR. ISUCHAIL R. Manclwatte, OK Agricultural Icenermin . Junior DAVI PIMA El tyonr ASTkullumi frawkertim Sono( MAR. REX A Great Bend Pre-Mederne Sophomore EDGER EY, PAL B Overbod Pot At C °QM Nig Senior fan T. 0000 AS a DuIrroa lanics FAUCHIR, RAYMOND P. West Thompron, CI Rimy Spence and Management GARRI IT. RID) C. Oredand Pak Aceasming einholen GROSDIDIM. GARY G. Rama Ittruneas Achniniuration heshinan GROSSINBACIOR, TIMOTHY I Bern Chemkal Engine-ming . freshman HASTINGS. ROCIR I. Kahema AWIC010.11 ' cone...aka Ionia HAWKINS, DAMP. Machna Busmen Admeograrion Femkorsan RAYS, STUART R. . CHEAT Agoodunal ICOC•OMK1 f testunan HOFFMAN, MARK A..Conlin Chemical Irrgirtain1 tumor tICITGR AVIS. COWARD D. Overland Para Bakery Science and Management Sophomore IIORIM, TROY 1. Wichita Secondary Education NOWT II. ANDREW A. Ashland Sunni +. AdMiArafally3ft NSW 111.011AXER. ICKIN f. . Perches Pre.law Sophomore HURLEY. CHARLES 0. Casco Agemiliurel Economics Sophomore 9 P! J. MAW Y. MARS A Glace Canf IngmrcluRl Senn JOHNSON. CHRIS C. Hutchinson Bowman Adman...nation hallow JOHNSON. MICDAIL D Lamm Ine.Medicine Men FONTS. CLAY G . Goa, CO fIcatand Enoncentg: Seam KILPATRICK. STAN D Pella, IA Mteno Aschceome filth Yea Diadem MON. KURT C Billings. MT Pte.Phannacy . loaner KNOPP, TED F Chipman AtticuPwal Icononws DUNN ' KUfHNI I. MUG F Wane Vollage Pre•Vmennary Medicine freshman AW. DAVID C Overland Park Chemical Enapnetung Sophomore MAIONIY. ROB Wichita Chemical Ingnemmg Imo. MCCALL. PITIR C Kansas Cny An Infect...I I noneennt Sophomore MCGRANAGIIAN, THOMAS I Overland Park Makeong Swoon MCNORICANt, KIM I kalneie Pte•Venommy Afedtcrme MIRIll AT. CHRIS H Topeka Commactron Science Ionia MORRIS. IIIIERT B lope... llortnuhurc Therapy BMW. NILSEN. BRAD I Omaha. NB Archiwoule lumor POT HR. BR ADC IV S Daemon Coo nutmeat Economn• Wince PRAY I, RONA! 17 roma.: HU“Ift“ Achnontanon Smoot RIIMIARDT, DOUGH AS K Great Rend Accounting Sophomore ROD R IS. TIM W INJIIIC WInce Ingtneenng TeMoOloilY Sophomote ROBINSON. MICHAEL 13 Hot hymn P01111(.11 SOIV)Ce freshman SAIII R. STIVIN C C)etvland Pact bans e Punta Sill. RICHARD CI • monarch CA Alnatherg Saint SPMALOMC. CIS C Itinval huruganens Saint STATIORD, CLINT M Caen Bend PnelMogn Prolesnoni Sophomore STANII T. MITI A Topeka Mechanical !Nankeens Sophomore MANUS, SCOI I M Topeka Bowen AsirMaurahon 1 adman STROM. TIM R Overland Pack Mechanical Ingineetant Ionic. 11111K. DAVID W Dutchmen Pottocal Spence Itankenan TIC DR. 1AMIS R Motheaten Demential. lalucanon Imam 1011N 11 Ht1141unson Vemonmy Medium Dm 1mm IIMIOLOIR, 77MOTIIII N :hake Ocarkal Mena Sca01 TOMPICINh 10ION f Rauh Yana Mahan:cal hmonatem imams 7UCK WOOD. THOMAS I Pafford aownalan and Mau Coonnannenons Mona VAIL WILIAM A Panama Isle Science. hinny MTS. ROSSR WIC hoe Aohcat tuoal Imeneennia Neyhrmn WAIIIRS, DD. A Langdon Veletwow Medicine Irminnan WIRER. BROM! I Hunhanson Makehng trealtman W1RNTR. MARK A Dodge City Perinea, Slime Mains WM ltIMICA MAK I Senaa Mealwad IngMerrine Saha WILHAMS, DI NNIS M K.01,4, Ow. MO An Nun tole hlth Yew Student MINIM, SAM % Mt. !Mr MechannalInginceting lana INIXF. BRAD K WmFlia Milling Science and Management Sophomore VAC l h Mal It I tmina lownakm and Man Cannons anent Seelf0I VOUNG1R. GARY I Great Bend General Sophomore delta upsilon — 285 edwards hall MIN. ARTHUR W Valley Centel Wanes) Adininituahon Sophomore AWN, Dal A ' Wiley (twee I lememary education Sensor AVRA. RICHARD 8 Mission General INeneeernif Freshman PRAM AGIN 1051E11 N Miry...de Consuncoun Selene 1 teshman CHAN, DAV! I Kano. Cr, Andurectute Senior CRAGIIIAO OTWASTif I . . letmoec Aninal Science and Inductee f marine% DOIJO, GARY C Wakeima General I eishrean CAC NITIR. SIIIIIMI ) KA•14.14 City Central liwineennA 1 unhenan !WAIN e, DANN! I Nail Coy MCCOY!, f lag Senior KLEIN. JOHN L . . . Topeka General Inxineef ing Stedman KRAMER. TIM I (Nowa General IMIVIVII MURPHY. BRI.NI I Clinton. IA General Insineenng f ' ,moue CRANDER. MORGAN T Inwood General AKIN UltIlle Sophomme PARISH. STEVEN R Evansville WI General 1 1 11 MM Admen matron Sophonicee RAINSIIIRGIR. ' UN 0 mardvaion Business Adronstroon Junior RIKIIARI, NEIL I Valley OAT Animal Science and Industry I reAnun RESIT. THOMAS • lopela General Irekhnun ROSILY, RIX I Venial, Age kultal al Econnnc. haunt ROIW, LIMN NM (at Phydcae (dawn Sarno SOILATTER. CRIG I Omidund Park Genoa! Bounce Adm.-int mon lunge SCIIMIII, MKEIAll 1 Atchimaute STIVINS TARRY M Mchriectme TREWITT, PAUL A Physical Fducation WAUGH, TIMOTHY G General Talc Sams Idem. Treihnue Slovene( Sophomore Towle. Sophomort 286 — edwards hall farmhouse a ri ANDERSON, GARY D Oberlin Economics . .. .. , . lunar EMIR. KYLE C Clay Centro Amkultural Economies . .. . Sophomore BIBIRMITER, ARIAN j mond-Acta Somalian and Mats Communkaimn. Sophomore 11181RMIYER, AVIAN I Airearbeaer Afoot Education . . Senior NRGM, LONNIE 0 .. . WeievIdie Animal Soence and tridusWe Smoot IMENSING. INCIIARD If Stafford Agronomy Senior BRINSING, STEW F Sullosd Amason ' ' , , . Sophomore CAPE RA MMIt Al Itedono Hortieuttwo ... .. .. .. . .. .. Senior CARLSON, CALVIN A Smolan Animal hooray and Incluthy Sophomore !NIERS, DAVID C . manhatan Animal Science and Industry Senor IRICSON. KEVIN C Funk, NR Arimal Science and Indenta • . Junior I FIRRIDGE. WARREN A Medicine looke Physical lotnatIon .... . . Senior !RAMOS. STEPHEN I Wifiningron, It Menial Menet and Industry Senior IRASIER, JOE I Woodmen. CO Antral Science and Manny Junior IRANI R. MARK W .. . Woodrow. CO Agrkultural ICCWOInota. freshman FRIT ZEMIII(R. ITU R Sullord Agskultural Education Sophomore MITEIMENR, RANDY I Stafford Amoruhural Economic. Sento. GARDINER. GREG A Mh‘wel Animal Science and Malay Prshroan GAREN. GAMY EP . Abilene As...colloid ananon Senor FIADACIllt, LARRY G Cuba Aponomy . .. Sophomore HANDED, STEVEN I Horton Animal Science and Industry • • Sophomore HAMM, TAMES M Ashland Agronomy . - Race ILIDLORAND, MIKE I Salford Agricultural Invnew, Ing Freshman HORAIVIR(R, RENNIN 0 . .. . Sulked Agronomy Sonia IlOSJCINSON, REX A .... . Sul Med Anif WI Science and Indmuy Senior IILIGIIES, STEVE T - Manhanan PeaVelensury Medina. Junior HUNT, DAM W Arianism City Agronomy .., . . . Junior ARIAN. AMEN I) Martheiten Alrieviturat felocation Senior MEOPP, MAXI AggictMulal Economic% Senior 4400, ALAN tanbark Animal Science and Indmrey Senior IARSON, DIANA Green Agronomy Jana III I, GREGORY Halm, MA Apicuhure Sophomore LIND. ROGER ht. Ovedand Pads Hook ulnae Sophomore ONOSIIMIO, 01451(5 A Snobn Eleenial Ingmeenny Senior MAYDEW, MARCUS S Lebanon Yemenisy Medicine lemhman MAWR, GREGORY I AccaaMialj .. Sensor MCCIURE, GREGORY W Mullaborg Animal Selena and Industry Sophomore MCQURE, STIVIN L Paltabuts Ikonenlary Education funs MCKIE, RICHARD A Manhaun Animal Science and Wow ' Sophomore MIEN , TIMOTHY I Hokomb Agronomy Redline . ()CONNER, WIIIIAM M Bletwe Alirkutraval Eionomm sensor OISON, MARX R Oberlin he•Vetennasy Methane Sophomore TINDER. WRIIAM M New Seel II Agricultural Famornies Sophomore TRUITT. 1110MAS t Barnard Dan Prodixtoon hinny Hull lAht, STANLEY IC Deepen Animal Science and Induguy Ire-Nnen farmhouse — 287 farmhouse RONNY, :AM ' S 11 Adana., Cky Ante armed Idatalion . Senior ARIEL. RANDAL f SloctIon Awn...Rana! Ingowenns lvokman ROCK. DAVID D Dope Agncuhwal Mee hanitanen Sophomore RUNDII, LYNN I) Adel General Freahman SAMPSON. IOIIN D Clay Centel 14o litultute thetapy Nano. SCANLAN, MARK K Ablene Agronomy Juno. SCDOENTHALER, RANDY D WAtteney Agrictannad Idotainan Sophornoie SPIER, ROY A Mullane AginutusAl Mecham anon Sophomore STUIRSAIZ, BD I CAS., Plan Dewy noduoson Arnie 517VISITR, NOR 0 Women° Musk Ohmation Senior 10511, RANDALL 0 Valley Falk Halkullure SophooKde WAGGONER, BRAD I limey. NB Animal Science and Inthewy Innen WARM. DAVID C Mank.slo Mond Science and Waal). Soplaomoir MAWR, PICK R Hiawatha Agoratrava Economies Maim IMISON, RONALD 1 Montanan Apicatuta Education Many YOUNG, DONALD I Ulmen AjtOnatty Senior ZIMMIRMAN, STIVIN W Olathe Agronomy loner 7R11 — farmhnine ford hall ABBOTT, DONNA R Overland Park Accounting . .. . Medina, ADAMS, MAIIMIA Af Andvaporogy . Saar ALBRIGHT. (MIRA G Fuson (ashcan Ortega lima ANIEIRSON. WI . Gamlen Cow B urials Administomon Sophomore ANNAN, AIYASA I. One Phydeal Thaapy BMW ANNAN, SYLVIA F Otura Speech Pathology freshman ANNIS. LISA C knit Home acronym Lducatoon Ionia ARNOM, LINDA I Real Ilona Mae Sophonsole MH, MBA K wovelon faMicesMadietIng lung. BAHR, BONNI M .. . Units family and Child DCYCIOprneM Ireamon KAIROW, SHARON M Horny Economia Nauman lealuwan BAKER, MOOR All Hutchinson Rome lecovanws BANKS. REBECCA 0 . Enghh n BARANCIK, KATHY M Burins Adanneamion Minnesotan SARICIE11), ROBIN l Sophomore BARKER. PIGGY A Overland Park Ilemenury Iductlion .. Eunice BARMR, DIBRA l . . .. Belle Plain Manic Ideation . . Hallman BARNI TT. LINDA I . .. Wichita Conant...ton Science . lung. BASTIAN, LYNN D.. .. ColagolIe Journalism and Mass COMIMInkat ' 1 Sophomom BI ACHIY. BRENDA A .. Shaw net Masson Maskeiing . Sophomore B EAVOIAMP. MARCIA L Grotto Accounting .. Sophomore 11110111, JAM I C. . mutt Catgut°. Sconce . Nita Bill AR, MARCINI I Howard fashion Mrketlog Sophomore BIROMANN, LNG! M . unction City Medea. lechocagy Wake BERRY. NANCY K .. Shawnee Meson Speech Pathology (adman ' IVENS. CHARIOT TI I Topda Pa•Nuang . . unto. 810111A0VIR, JAM C . . . gownee lOurnefisro andAton Como OW 11011{ HMO ' K ICHUMITER, MARY T . Hanna General Sophomore Riven Manahan. and Mass Commascatons Freshman ISLACKM(R, 8r(XY A Arens Cory ftententery Senior RAUB, CAINDA U .. Kansas City Modern language BleNUIN, WAKE K Arianism City Herne Honor . Ida anon Ionia BOHART, KATHRYN C Abilene Elementary Education Sophomore BOIL. LISA G SI. Dane Horne Icononat Education Neaman 804 7, RITA f Valley (all, elementary Education . Sophomore BORCAR, JENNIIIR R . Overland Park Modern language Sophomore BOI.AA, KIM I MtPtienOn Accoonttng Punta BRAUN, TIRISA A Idgaton Peed es go Peoftatam I adman BRIWIR, Malt B ' suasion WAWA Resource Man. Sophomore rata:IMAM. KATHY i Lila PreAtelerituey Medicine Junior BRINKMAN, Cllegle A . . Topeka Pre.runang . Sophomore BROWN, ORA A Chwtand Pad. Pre•MtAaone . . Erearan BRUBACHIR, LISA C Winfield Home Economics and lotananun Fifth flan BMA MEM R, CAR. A K Prairie V.Ilage Accountlat . Sophomore BURCH, CWENOA I (runt Cameo Holborn laid hall — 289 ford hall a 4 itt tr ft ' BURROW, HADDIE M St. Green Pte•Nutsing Sophomore BUSE. CYNTHIA A lefferson ON. MO Pre•Design PageImms Sophomore BUTEN, CONSTANCE $ Halstead Hookykw, Norm CALIENDER, BONNIE 114110V el Homo Economics ' embalm CAMPIalt, PENNY L Andover Ikmo Economics Sophomore CARISON, DARIINE K Milyme !Maim Design Ewan.° CARISON, AYE I Pinsky Teak Research Sophomore CHAMBERS, DEBBIE L Wellsville Agnculoge General .. teshman CHAMPLIN, RIIONDA R Dodge City Fashion Marketing . CHARLES. Elf in A Chir.repo, a Freavnan Journallim and Mao Contntunkationt 5Mlor CHASE. ELIZABETH I II Dom Cdoeral Itmlunan CLOUD. SHARON °intend P.M Gmeral Freshman CLOW. DOAN D tope., Retveation Sophomore COLT, CARLA Mutat Accounting Sophomore C011MAN, Lawrence •ute Administration Sophomore COOPER, MOSEY A Itheral Sociology Pallor COTT, KATIREEN M Clay Center lattice. Marketing Fteshawn COURIER, GINA E Wellshik Business Administration Freshman CROSS, DEBORA L KJIKA City Modern language Scylla CROUCH MARTHA 1 Topeka 1 Annenusy Education Renew CUDDY, RITA I Overland Park Physical kducallon . FledwILIM DAGEIORIX, NANCY L Junction City leteOedgn Peolettions . feedunan DAMILSON. LEANN I Satins Businets Education SenJoe DAVIS, CYNTHIA K Owelend Park Ian and Child DeveloPmem Suiairmore DAVIS. ROMONA I. Overland Park TAIRA Marketing • Junior DELL, SUZY Pittsburg ASITIIII Science and Industry loom D ERMA, KATHLEEN A . Morgan City Elementary Education SoPhonsom ()HIMONT, KATHRYN I. Phillipsburg MechaNcal Engineering sephomne. DEMERSSEMAN. DENISE I. tadsmn Elementary Education Sophomore DEEMER, NANCY R . wrievolle lathion Data . !unlit o Ewen, MICIIUU 5 Miens As ' Education Was DICICSLAY. DEBORA A Sulked (anion MakerIng . . Heats INIPENBROCK. BRENDA Holtimiture Taker Therapy I tethman INHERING, DEMISE M Atchison Marketing re-Liman (EMME, ANGELA I) Ellsworth Dietetics and Imtkutional Management Nola DLABAL, PAMELA S ... illmicoh Agricultutal EnginetvIng . . freshman LILTS. KATHRYN I ..... . Mamie General .. . . . heavyset. LINSIL. JAYNE ......... • • Geenburh Accouraing Sophomore MUM, KIMBERLY N Speech Pathology • • • • ....... • • Junior EVANS, ELIZABETH I . ,. . °wand Pan Voter Many Medicine .............. . Sophomore EVANS. IAN K Mathernalks . ELL, PAULA D . NeslOn General • . I embalm (RAIN, BARBARA A .... . tainneapola Medical Tothn01010 Sophomore RANKIN, DEBORAH I • ... . • . .. Seneca GEMS teihman ;RAW , NMECY I • • Lyons Aetna Silence and Inanity .... .. hoshman ' on fan. ...II n RI IRINCal. SUSAN M . Topeka Consumer Inhume Sophomore IRUITS, KRISTY K . Ittahinson Physical education loon. ' HAUER, KAREN A PI .1411. Village Convener !mast Iinhume. I UNK. TeRRI I. . Oakley Pre-Dentistry GABITERT. HIER! F. Ronville Secondary education Freshman GALE. MIA G Overland Park Dietetic% and Inuitutlocid Management Sophomore Overlaid Park Aviculture General Sophomore GANNAWAY, DEBORAH I. Topeka Mcooming , .. I e inhman WRINGER SUSAN L Ruhkc F— .. . Sena GARRISON, )0DY R ..... Salina Animal Science and Indusiry Sophomore GILL lAMT A Mmion Musk Education Sophomore GOECKEL. CONNI( l theta . Kaska (duration Freshman GOLDSMITH, JENNIFER l Overland Park ACCOuntIng T reshman GOOtMeLLOW, KRISTEN K Lyons General Freshman GOURLAY. MARGARET M Pee Kane Retail floriculture ... Fret man GRAMS, NANCY I INNITInson Immo. Deur Noce GRAFF, PIGGY M . Mriendul General Freshman GRAPENGATIR, MARY MTH Newton Rosiness AdminicuatIon lunar GREENWOOD, MILLOY C ntrPherson NM« GEMS, SWAN R . Denrew, CO Foods and MA Aran In Stnancu (enlot GROSSARDT, (HUN F Cahn Family and Child Development Ionia CAASINKALA, MR Ritai K . Seneca bushman HACHINSKY, ANNETIE C Kansas City Family and Child Development Sophomore IMJEK, SUSAN K Tampa Pre-Nursing , Sophomore IIALIACK, RHONCIA M Wanda Home Economics Education . Sophomore HAMMA, CASSAKMA I . Caldwell Animal Science and Wintry lumor HAmmA, NUE A Caldwell 1404ne !commas tatenuon HARVEY. DOOM R . garland Pak lament try EdocatioreSpeed . Finks HAVES, NITA L Oakville Ilementary education Woe HAY, REBECCA A Newton Social Week Itethrnan IMSDIN, DeNISI l Saved Horne tronanks and Pouf ;lake, Innis IHATI, M. KIM Osectuid Part Sophomore HECK, %UEDA I Abdene Dietetics and Institutional managemem Sopheenore HERMAN, JUDI m Balerelle Finance .. . N11101 HEIN: RAMEY S . owebed Pak Actournam . . Komi HELM, MARY K . ..... . Cherryvak Flanentary Education Nam 141NRECKS, CYNTHIA K .. . Topeka Hoetkulttare Therapy Sophomore HENRY, LISA 0 . . gonna Ilemenin Iducation Senior NENSIER, PAIRJOA I . !COCO Marketing HERMAN, ANNETTE K wchita Pre-Design 11 4010131011S Froshenon HERMAN, SONDRA K . AleMan General Apradume .. . Fredirnan HIGGINS, JANE M .. .............. Lyons louenaiwn and Mass CommunkatIont HILL, mARGRE I R ........... .. . . Ilaton Buono. Administration . Sophomore HODSON. PATRICIA I Estacktvilk Retail Ilotkultule . fledsman 110ENK, KAREN A . . Adm....Nation Junkie ford hall HOFFMAN, BARBARA L ATC1111011 Monet Aschlumuro .... . HOGAN, MARIANNA K KinsleY .. I reshman HOLCOMB, SUZAN G Hutchinson Rosiness AdmInhunlion knee HOLLAND, BARBARA I . Ovedand Pitt liainentary f Atarlon•Speciol Senior HOESTI., LOIS K Loden rted:..40 Profritkost . . I rethnun NOISY KID. AMY I Kamm City Business Admillitteadon Freshman HONER. GAIL l Airhhan Ehmement Mutation Freshnun HOOTS, REBICCA A Topeka MarketInli . ROSEMARY . Atchoon lourrallsm and Macs Sophomore UNEVEN, SUSAN M McMinn flementant • Freshman IWS, MARIANNE Overland Park Chemical InsInnerIng ions IACOBSOM CVNIIIM A Inwood GeoSMPRY - • - Senior MCOBSON, MARY T Warne, Gemmel fireshinan {ANSON, CH Rft E . Soiamon Horticulture freeman KNKINS, MARGO I - Plaine Vilbge Ple•NUISInj KNICS, BARBARA I . Rhin Cornomer InIereit Fumes KASEN, JANET L . .. . Silvan Gent Ihmhluning . . . Sophomore JOHNSON. DEUR S . ... .. . Itiluead Recreation Bonn JOHNSON. WAN m s. 1 rankfort Home Economics and lournolom . Sophomore JOHNSON, MARY I . Geneum Busmen Adinfiliglaion SOphOMOre • 292 — ford hall 1014NSTONs 1.15LIT A Olathe reoreicolture .. freshman poms, NNW! A .. Topeka !conk Research freshman IONIS, MILAISIE L Kama CID General Home Economics . freshman PUOY, 714IRESA L Leavenworth Fashion Marketing . tumor KING, KATHERINE l .. Olathe Fashion Design ........ Frethrron KNIGHT, KITZA K . Sure Oak B usiness Adatoistradon ........... .. hellsman KNOX, AMY C . SKaMN N esakesins ...... . - „ Sophomore KOTOYANIZ. KATI4RINA A Motion City ARrOnenfT Eteihnsan MATT. KATHRYN I Llmhorsi. R home Economics N1(1 114041 Junin IMAM?, IRANI R Elmwood f piston Marketing Sophomore KRISTFK. KARIN hl Tampa Dkeefics and lonliiulional Mousoment sophomore KUBtF, MANE C Merriam Matsui Science and Indust., Moor MEIN . RAIL A Great Bend Pre-Deroisuy Irahnun tAitYLR, RENLI I Wklma Freshman LMLY, KATHY Kansas City Pre law rumor JAMAS. VIVIAN C Ka as Clay Elementsty Education Senior Overland Park Mcounting freshman IANGHOtZ, IAMCE K . . Biochemistry ..................... Sophomore IARSON CATHY.. . Sawa] Genoral .. FrMman LIDER(R, DIANE J Overland Park Marketing . Sophomore ITSKOFT, SUSAN t . Overland Park Speech Pathology .. . Tothoun IIVINIs ANDREA IS . Nark Village General Sophomore IICKTEIG, CONSTANCE I . Greeley Business Administration freshman LINDAU, MARY R Kamm Cry Social Work ... . . Junior LINDQUIST, VAttRIE A ...... Wichoa Social Work . . Sophomore UNGARO, PEGGY S . Topeka Social Wort. . . Sophomore LOOS, SHARON K . .. . Oskaloosa A1111411 Science and indmary Freshman LOX0(EN, LAURA R .. Arkansas City General . . Freshman tUFDDERS. KAREN A Arwood Fre•Desktn Noir-worn freshman (UT?, BARBARA A - - Topeka Interior Desin freshman LUTZ, MARIAN S Atchison fashion Marketing . . Sophomore MAORR, SUSAN t Shawnee Mission Speech Parhokagy Puna : MADDOX, YKKIL P .. Kansas City Business Admirmuarion - Maw toottorum, MICIIILLI 5 ClealWatt 1 he-MOH% . . MAII, NANCY S . Topeka Dietetics and Institutional Managc.scm MAO, MIEN I . Wichita PresDesitm Professions . Sophomore MAIINOWSXL (MTN 0 . %ranee lama and Chad Development freshman mANSTIFID, LEANN N Derby larnsty and Child Development .. Sophomore built°, AMY I Overland Park fashion Mee chandking freshman MATHEWS, MIL hl Greensburg Sophomore MAUCIC, MELISSA A Topeka GeneW Freshman MAY, SUSAN A Bun Oak Horne Economics MAY, TRACI A Salina 1 Aron Design . 1 reshinan MAYS. USA M Kansas Cary IINOCe 1 seaman MCCANDIISS. USA t Wohiu Woke Design .. Nehmen I ford hall — 293 ford hall !ACCLAIM, SHARON K Overland Pet Bennet. Administration mCUROY, NOY A Overland Pack fashion Marketing . . Sthhomore MCEVOY, KATIREEN fl Goddard tamarind am Development Sophomore MCIADMN, MARY L Muguerque, NM General .Freihnum MUM!, NANCY R . Wichlu Elemematy Ethical:On-Special Junior MCOIEHLY, PIGGY L Ionia Home Economics Education Sophomore MCKAY. BETSY A Wichita food Science and !nanny Sophomore MCIEINNII, JAM! Glen lids. flementry fanalion Sophomore MEAD, JANICE K Seth. loutnalisrn and Mtn Comma Hon. redrew. MIAM, MIA A Wichita Accountins I rethrisan MASON, SUSAN K Penults home InOnornks . Sophomore M RILLAT, SUSAN M Topeka DeiNuesthg I reariun sof IHR, PAYE R Renville Geneva ' I reshoun MAILER. DEBRA I Ginn Bend General freshman MINOR, BELINDA I Yemen Mtge rawly and Odd Development .. Junior MINIX, WES:01 I Sr Francis !pads and Nutrition Science lunitx MOGGF. DENISE C Akin An . . . lecithmen MONSON DONNA I. Baby Speech Pathology Sophomore MOORE, LISA I luta Hone Economics Education Sophomore MORAIN, CYNTHIA I. . Smith Calif( Physical Muratori . Sophomore mOMR. G. ANNE Hiawatha Accounting Sophomore MUM. MARILYN l Tooth. Business Adinhustranon . I i mon MUSSELAIAN, JOYCE A WicNui Recension . freshman mY(RS. MANE I Ilmtaland Prat SPeerfi Therapy Freshman MYERS, KANN( f N A . Werlend Pat lamIlyonclaxe Chtelopasent .. Senior MYERS, SWAN M Mainte4tC Neclikd Inglnetting Senior MANES, CANNRINI I (lie Monks and Ingirutioni MINgetirent Soros MASS, THERESA A Atchison General Home I conornirs Sophomore !NAL SHAWN K Williamsburg Biology . . I Holtman NEDOCK, SHERD L Princeton Pre•MeGrine FreShelall NIIIY, BRENDA f .. narkwille Home Economics LSacatlon Sophomore NIVIIID.101INF S . Houton Physical Therapy . .. Junior NIUTZL IR, G LYNN . Overland Perk Pre•Nursing Sophomore NEVIN, MARITA l SM..a family and Child Dethkopenent I rethmaa NICII01.S. PENNY P Chy athion Marketing Junior NICKLAUS. DEBORAH l Carden City Chemical Engineering Junior NICKS, SUSAN M Shawnee flementary (duration Junior NIMANN, IUHANNI Wichita Pre•Dmign Professions Sophomore FAISON, REBECCA K Leavenworth DeiVeterinary Medicine Sophomore OGLEM. MARY I Goodland Busness Adminithanon f rmhman OSWALT. ELLEN A Overland Path General Freshman CMS, IOY 4 . Conwirlm Munk.. Deugn Senior OWINS, ANDRI A Withal. los indium and Man Coenmunk lawn. Ircthman PALMER, YAIIRII A Overland PM Pee•Nuthns Irethman PARKER, KATIRRM M Tenon General Irethinan 294 — ford Full PARKER, PAIIKIA A ... Poston woke Design , . . . Senior PARKER, VICKI L. Topeka General Home Economics Irishman PARKS, WINDY I . . . Orland Pad Mechankat ERgintottng . Seaga PAWL IC CNIRO I Troy Ileateol✓y Education .... Smoky PICK, DIANE L . Overland Park Foods and Nutrition Science Sophomore NIPPERS. ROBIN I Deland Part Hurnallim and Mn. COMMOlikahont .. I redsman PETERSON, CYNTHIA D . Clifton General et•line“ Admsnastrazion freshman PLTTYCROYL, KIM A Concoct:4 Iste.Ptaroacy Freshnsan PIANNSNSTEIL, MARC tA K !km City Clothing Relating .. Junior POHL, MARY C 14anover General I !atheism POISON, LISA C ILdstead 1111SOr Junior PRFSTA, BARBARA A Soo City Pre•Cksign Prolesslorts a reshman PROEMS, DONNA 0 Topeka General Engineering Freshman PUSCH,CYNTHIA A Atchison A scanning Junior RANDAIL. ROBIN R Kansas City Preto...a:stay Freshman RANLHEL, MYRA I Topeka Deceits and Institutional Management Wrpr RISER. CAROL I. . Newton family and Child Dneropment tumor RIDLINGSHAIIIR. TIRISA A Sh3V•Isle Mission Physical Education I reshman RIISE. CAROL A . Overland Park General Business AdmInhataion freshman RIII, ELAINE M Family and Chad Developmem Sophomore RIITEMDIR, AMY E Pasoan Physical Educ✓ion RIFT?. IVDY K Medicine lodge Finance . RICHARDSON. SkIERRI L Saba Natural Resource Manapernent Sophomore RITTENHOUSE, LYNN C Overland Pad I reshman RIZEK, DEBRA A Meander. Speech Pathology Inshman RIZZA, RATH( RINI C Iliauttad Wyk. Design Junior RONAN. IAN M °mike General Home Economics Freshman ROBIR IS. DOB L Hurthonon Pre-Desmn Professions tumor ROCK. VICK L Salina Modern lanpuge I ledwrun ROISNIft, THIREAS Salina Secondary Education Freshman ROSE. TOR! A Newell Ilan and Chad Developmtet Junior RUNDLE. SUSAN G Clay Center lass on Marketing 1 reshman RUSNAK. KATI11 M Overland Part General .. Inslunan RUSSELL KATHY I Wichita IlemeMary Education I oedemas RYAN, BITTY I Solomon Saiokgt Sophomore SADAUSKAS, PATTY A Lenexa Maaketing Sophomore SANWATER, USA C Topeka lournalism and Mn. Cormnutmat moo Junior KAMAN, tOCKI I Adentlar. CA Education M AP SOIllt, MINA K SIAM Speech Pathology Serum 501111111, ROBIN I Cokuch Rumness. Freshman WIRIER. LISA C Matsu An Junior XI IRMO. IAN 4 Sr. loan, MO Sham dime !Mom Sow( SCIRAC(t. THERESA M OLithe many Sammie Sophomore SOIL LI TIR, LISA M Overland Pal PrePhym al Therapy lungs SCHNIWI IS. LINDA 1 Hun lumen Bowes AdabAnlIaliOft kind ford hall — 295 ford hall SCHROTH. MIC1111.1 C . . Colby Interior Design Ireihmao SCI4WEI RS, IAN C Overland Park ' Avon Marketing Ina SECRISI, OLINSTAART ( the Accounnng Servo SILIKIDC4,141ADIIR I Overland Park fatly Childhood Dievelopment . Sophomore SILVIS. WINDY I Overland Park General .. freahman SIMIIIR. NANCY f , Valley I Oh lierrentory (town Seniot SIIAVIR, PATTY A . It Quadra General . . Sophomore SHIPIIIRD, SUSAN l . Overland Park Burner Adminkaration .. Sophomore SHRACK, ILIZABI III A Atchison AttommR .. Sophomore SIDOCITR, 0,070.4 IC Solomon Moak, SINGLETON, SURANNI Blue Rapid, Accounting Neihmin SITTNIR,KIMBIRIT A Borneo ImerMK Des n .. Otahrnan SIXT MICHEI I City Education . .Sophomore SKAGGS. SHARON R Overhand Pak Pharr Education . . !ashram SKOCII, JANE Al Ana Medka Technology Irediman 5K001, PAN hl . Anal General SMITH. BARBARA I . Mankato DICCCIPPI .. Sophomore SMITH. IMSBIL I( Salina C mid ...min MOTH, IAMB I . Rana Cay toasters foliation SMITH. KARIN 0 Shawnee General , Sophomore SMITH. STIPIIANIL t Leawood luring SNIDER, IMBORAII A Osborne Tardy and Ord Development freshman SNYDER, LINDA l . Merriam General Home Economics ... nahman SORINSIN. DIANE II .. New Cory Thetelk• and Inntittnional Management . . . f rethman SPARKS, PERRI A Prairie Waage Grlacer ' ,Wotan SPUD. DEBORAH I Shawnee Accounting Sophomore SPICER, MARY I. Graphic Musa Sophomore SPIEGIL. IUDY I coma° General Horne Economics reshenan SPIIGEL. USA A Overland Prk 110111•CUltUIC . freshman ST. CI AIR, TRACY L Overland Park Landscape Architecture . retrain STANTON. IANICI. Shawnee Myron General . freshman SIAVNIAK. DEBBIE WNW., Sophomore SISKa lireihman freshman Overland Park OE WAAGE, SUSAN I Ptenteterinary Medicine STETSON, NANCY I STLYINS. KIMBERIV I) General 296 STRANDITERG, JANE L. Hama. Waage Pre-Thaillasy Medicine . Ireihman SWANSON. MR A Kama Cm. Speech Pathology lomanun SWOP COMMIX A . - mcdvaue leornalosm and Mn. Sophomore TEIltR, KIM A Lyons Ilemerwary Edmonton Sophomore INTROIT. IANET l Overland Park Fashion Maiming .. Iredrnan THOMAS, MARCIA I Overland Pad Computer Science Sophomore THORNI, CAROLYN S Topeka Social Wook Sophomore TRASTTR, IANIT 1 libss ReiuutaM ManagemeM freshman TRAVILVII. ROXANNE R Hanover healiannacy Sophomore TYSON, VAT I Overland Pad Pre-Honing Itelhaun Lail, 0(VRA 0 Dodge Coy Animal Sconce and Indomy Deihrnan IA NEI HART, CHRIS A . . Overland Park Fashion Design Junkie VILTMAN, IANELI. M ._ Dodge City General . ktdman VINCENT, REBECCA A . Wichita General Dedman VINCENT. STACIY l Topeka feigineming I reshnum VOCK, Ell MUTH A Shrmwe Masson infants and Made Biology Freshman WATOITER, SUSASI M Immo. Sophomore VMIRIE I Warm... Comumer Imesro Nnor WMIX, Sul lincoln. NB IntHice Otikin Sophomore WAITER. NANCY I Omuta Park PsYthOlogY heihman WAIAIRT. gluSli I • Ilkwath He getemmon Nome WALSH, ROTA D Topeka MI IteMman WENT. NORM I Shawnee Mimes General .. Deshomn SWIMS, PAN A Blue Rapids (Amager. Freshman WEGER, CADOKINI Roland Pad Business Marregerneet Sophomore WIISHAAR, mARGARt1 C Valky falls fatly Cluklhood Demlopreent Sophomore WM.% SUSAN M 1Pootand Park Onto . Sentot WINDY, SANDRA C Okeiewson flemenrary tduceton Sesta. WIWI, ClaRYI I Topeka Daman and Wskflole Delon know WHITHIA , CINDY A Hope ne•Nursing . • Heihrmin VILUst, COLLEEN I Ikagtotoem. NI Hotoculte Therapy Sophomore WRIFORD, CYNTHIA R New Canaan, CT Pre.Medione loeshman WIIIIAMS, USA M . Newion 1 Ninon Marketing . Iteihrnan WILSON. KAREN g Ortdand Pat Faintly and Chid Develooncnt Sophomore WINDISCH, DIMON A Mr1i4041 Home Economics . • . Freshman WINGERT. TERI K Wichita Business Adminisoraiion Sophomore WANTON. SHARON Overland Pak llemenWy Iducatko Sophomore WISP, must, A Aglow. Nuclear lloginerating limier WOOTTON, NANCY A . . Plonalle Home Economics lovalmon YOUNG, CYNTHIA A Lyons Composer Science IF reshman 7011111, DONNA I Wanno Pre.Nvising firethenan ford hall — 297 ga a phi beta mm BLAIR, KAAIMAN. KARIN A Leaven Mirkteme BARK(R. IMIRA K SARREI7. (VAN I Ref...moo BD MAN. R011441 Dortnulnue Therapy 541111 Y 1) General 8RAIA,IRMARA 7 PhytA71 (Angry BRI110111. OlAh1 Neste. CJIAMBIISS, TERRY A SawaStowe CHINN. ;AVM K Elementary Iducalion CI ARK. CRISIM A Rhysnal Therapy CONVOR,RRINI7A C MICl Of Mgr COX. CINDY 5 lomeanen and Man Commtosasom (ROSS. CONINI)01 ' IN A Del ehn and Immutional Manegemem DIIRKS. KIM 5 flermmary Normand DOWNING.ICA1R Amen Admodumeon WI IIN, NANCY A Ilvanerl Ida moon IDMONDS. KIIIY M Genera 11115, PA1RICIA A Pre.1)en5n Prolessons (WRIT). TIROS I Phrreal Iduranon Kotneparem Merge Purser Menhamen 100.01 Kansas City Sensor frankfort Drum Platne VIII e Sophomore AltItnon 5— lawmen. freshman lawralle SONO( We hea Rasa Days Mum WAtotte 5emor Nher lake Sophomore Roland Pr) hands Ieos Sophomore Oredend Rad Nor„, Ormland Pad. Iredmun Ore land Pal I rtshnun Inwood Sophomore Dunlumon Kamm 298 — gamma phi bola f FROST. SUSAN l Overland Park lattmalnrn and Man Communkahons Fr -,Mean GILIR AND, MARY A . L. ... Wichita Office Adminittation Sophomore GUN], pIRI L Shawnee Manion Demonism Education COIN, CANDI( K ..... Wane Village Gland .. , . .. . TieihMan IMP% Waite Vile Home honorer° biLwa4ion . Sena itAMMII, NANCY K WAtto laterior Dedgo Seim°, HARMIAS.S. IANE NI Overland Park Fashion Ma kerma • Sophomore ItARSPSTER,LISIII S hall Waage Social Work Junior HADIEID, IANILIt 3 Overla nd Park Family and Child Developement SOPkOrT.0.0 HOUGHTON, IANIFT R Northman PtwholO° .. freemen NOWT. MARY I Overland Pak Fithion DeUgn Sophomore JORDAN, IAN M Overland Park Fashion MatiAtos KARLIN, MK A Connell Walt Pathology Scow KARSI. CATHY R Alsthnun Remotion Swot K ERSINBROCK, CADEA S Colby Wok ID Cation Itrentan KIII., courtNP Chmtmi Park Comume, lamest Senior KISSING, OAK 1(LL • . Overland Park Wane Administration Amax KORAN, KATY M .. Overland Pal Motel., and Institutional Maragereent Ionic KUNL TERRY Leawood Repeal:en , .. .. - .. Junkie (EMIT. MIUNDA Wahl° °Nan Adminntrelion Sophomore LLOYD. ILAINI M . . Prairie Vilbst Horne Economics Sophomore MARK, LORI S . . Prairie Village Tamar and Child Orrelopernera 1 rethinm NUZUM, REBECCA D . . White Cloud General freshman OUSDMIL KIMBERLY Shawnee Mivtion nines Adnanisteation Junior PARKER, KIM I - • P hygral Education Junior PIRCIVM, RAIL D Overland Park lamer and Child Develop mem Sophomore PIIASTERIR, LONE° Ct CORN °mut Economic, Mormon Freeman POTTER, IL IZALIIIII A Dighton Fathion Design Sophomore RING. MARGARET L . Overland Pak Harm Economy, Sophomore ROBBINS, KARESA K Gen Rend General Imenun ROLIIIIR, MICIIEVIE R Waver Ilemenury Lducation Sophomore ROWING. STACIA L Overland Part I lemma re Ireshman ROSS, KILLI A Wichita MeWlediflne Itethman SCHWARTZ COW, LIE ANN Ness City Home lconornIcs Junior SILLIRS, TIRI I , Wont General , I iceman SPARKS. KIM A . . . - verland Park Family and Child Demlopemem Sophomore SINNER. 04111 Overland Rot General limervan THOMPSON. TOM M . MePheeton fashion Markeong ... Junior TRANS, MIRIAM I Wit him Speech Pathology . .. Sophomore VILMA. SUZI M W4chita Ilerrienlary Education Junky WATERMAN, LORI L Overland park General . Frislynan WIDII. KARIN U nunneapetvi Business Education Sophomore WINGER. IAN( A Davit Vitiate Puma m.3nd Mass Cornmuntwom Iwo. WAGER, SUSAN A • . Norton General ... sophomme TAIIZAla 4AVOA t . Kama Cary AaomMe Senior gamma phi beta — 299 oodnow hall j. MERLE, BANTRY( S Troy Elementary Education . Ionic, ASHMORE, KAREN NI Gardner Engineering .. . . ,,,, . ..... .. freMman AVE); KIMOIRLY I . liberal Office Administration Scow BALDWIN. IENNII ER R Spartanburg, SC Mythology .. . I rearnan BARBER, LIE A ..... .. . Altandria. VA Ofeleties and institutional Maeugement Junior BARTEL, KATHLEEN S . . Nabob:, Ikenentary Education . Sophomore S AHEL ANNA M . Kamm City bow BAYER, DENISE II Prairie Village Dietetic, and Innitishonal management NOM, MARK A ArrAilki. MO Architecture Senior 1101$1, AhltlAm R Spot ane. WA Computer Silence Shwa BOLTON, BARBARA A Ovetland Prk General . . BOSTICK, CYNTHIA M . Item:Ado, HI Fadwon Madiefing Sophomore BOSWELL. MUSA S . . intunapoln. IN Computer Science . Graduate Saddam BOYER, PAULA K Wilt., PreAreterimay Medicine beshirun ROY AN. MALY C birds Pfe•l:Halo Proferalom Sophomore SRAM MARX A Wichita Architecture - . BROWN. l .. .. liberal Architecture Senior BROW$ NANCY! . . . Garden Cry armband ininneenne - Senior BHOCI W. THERESA A Anthropology .. . leeihman MAIM. M CML A Bloomfield, CT PreiVewrimay Medicine . Junior BURDICK, KARL P Topeka General Sophomore B YARLAY, RAN A Osborne General f rearnan CALDWELL MIKES DeSoto Geology . Sophomore CALVERT. IIM 0 . krkrion City. MO Pre-Design Prolevicins ... Fredmun CAMPBELL, RANDY L Tutu , CA Busmen Administration .. Sophomore CARA11CIlAf1,11SA R . . . Fairbury. NB fournalnin and Man COTTOIM t altertt . Senior CASH. SAMARA K Wichita Office Adrnirttration Heilman CATRON, ISNOA S Iola Horne Economics . funs CHANCE. IRIEN Palatka, EL Engintering - Freshman Abilene Hortitirlfure . CM K. Of eOR AM 5 ' won, Al Myatt...Ilan...ion anIRCII, CHERI I ilowele ecology ....... .. . Sean CLAIM, MARV1TTE M Warnego Mytholon fa-threw ' Ciao NT. TAMMIE S .... . Shawnee General I reMman CON MARK A lathe Biology Senior RIMY I leans t. NJ Efiriness Mmagement Junior COHN, ARLYN B Bloontlield, Cl Medical Technology Sophomore COMPTON. In A MN Clef A, them!. Senior CONKLIN. CONME I Topeka HOT Economic. Sophomore COPINHAVER, SHERYL l Wight. Preihnun COURTRICHT.PATRICiA A Wichita P re-Plimakig .. Sophomore CRAFT, STEVEN A Clay Center ?Judea Ingineenng Senior CRISP. CARLA IC Dodge City Corrections Mum CR155, NANCY I. Salina Mock Education . . Freshman CLINNPIGNAM, DAME ' W Overland Rini Secondary (duration Senior 300 — goodnow hall a CUNNINGHAM, KIM A Annandale. VA Poch0100 Sophomore DASIWOROCK. tOUNI M Dodge City Agenteltueal location DACIOHRIY.DARA I Kaman City Infant and WeVIde Biology Seeker DAVID. ANN t PrAine Waage Pre.Utvgn holewons Freshman DIAN, DINISI M %%whoa Pte•Defign Prolessom f ft-Art.4n DIIIRICK. LAVA $ Junction Coy Iocvn.Wn and Mast Condnurmanom denial Of WISH, Walt 11 adslIold Ratio and Television Sophomore NODE, RAINS M Belleville Psychology . lunioi DelPFINSAt MR. SIORYI A Cheney Cameral Freshman 1N1T1MORI, TRACK K Holton ldurIalkrn and Mau Communication, Sophomore DO, MARY titTII Overland Perk Ingmar, mg Technology .. Sophomore DOBSON. OFBBK L Topeka Altirriall Science and Industry .. . DOSS, CUR M lumtion City Atnunakm and Men Comenumeattont . SMON DOL CAAS. DONNA M Karma City Basins, Adreinhleation . bohman DOWNY. RUTH I Smolan Alt Wooden ... . Sophomme DOWNING, NUCHAIL W Fairway Biochemistry Freshman DUCK WORTH, 1041 R Toronto Anunal Science and Intimacy Sophomore OUGG1R, DAN 1 Saint Accounting Freshman ITUMMIRMUTH, BARBARA 1 . Kuno Iredwun ItlK)11, JAM. 5 Iitachmaon huh Chrldhood Education ono! NOS, MP A Shawnee Physical Therapy Tatum III IS, WIRY, L Overland Park All Fteshoun INGI t, GLENN R . .• hooka Inapneming Kama! f ABRIZIUS, MAFIA R . WaKeeney nos:naming f seaman FAIRBANKS, BARBARA L Onaga Oct.-km and Inatnutiona1 Management Sophomore IMIZINBIRG, SVONNI R • .Weington Ikmenuiry tdacaton Freshman 1A1t. OAKUM M Belk. Pre•Phasmacy Sophornme Ill MY. BRIAN I . Somers. NY Pre•Deogn Professions Sophomore 1111.. C 144,1mate Cenemi Freshman ONUS, INCA . Imago, MA Pre•Deogn Proleworn Fr. ..holm 1110118. GAYLE S laimmood. OH Modern language . Sophomore FORD. AI AN I Leonardvelle General Sephonse !RANKIN, DAVID 1 ' Easton Bakery Science and Managenaem tumor 111(Af:H, PAUllict K Tampa General .. Freslunan 11011). DAVID M lawns Meng Scaeme and Management Sophomore littN(11, TAMMII I . Conti. Idototoon Freshman (ROOK, SU AsINC M Paola Nome lconornics Sophomore (ROMAN, ' RIVET L Whimla lishenes and WitdMe Biology Sophomore GItSINGIR,STIEWN M . Overland Park Pee.Deogn Proimwons Sophomore CALI, SI1P11ANK 1 • Meow laccembng Freshman GILMAN, KURST1N Manhattan Speech Pat okra (cabman GLATT, ABIGAIL L Abene Itementry Education Sophomore USW, MIRESA Al mosiviffe An (amnion Senior GO1SCIIALI, CININI L Concord,. General Freahrma (AIWA.. JOAN 1 Osborne Nuclear Inginotting Now goodnow hall — 301 goodnow hall IIACKL. KEVIN CI Engineering BRAGREY ligintering HAIMMONICA m Home Economics Uster.100 IMAM, MN I trouncing HARBERT. LINDA I Busmen Adeurtivranoo HARBOUR, KIM General HARI. ERMINE M Modern UM 41W MARCUS, HIRSOMIA X Cherries Science HARPER. MARK A Engnetring HART, CHERYL t Busmen Adinktisteahon HART. LAURA PreNeterinaty Medicine ItAIIIAWAY, ROBERT S Phoicel Therapy MAURY, DALE R Hoetkultuee MEALY. MARSHA K Metetics and ' Avenue...I Mecum...tern PAULETTE M ingsneenng Tethnology HECIKATIVORN, KARIN I Enghth HINDERSON, IINDA S flementary Education HENDRICKSON, PAULA K Grate Creirgn HERMSTEIN, GUY H Animal Science and !nanny MAWR PAMELA Al Pre.Derign Prolesgons ' MKS. WIIIMM T .. MAIM llatt LAIRY A the-Vetavesy MecOdne 11011V4G, SHARON S 1101 10.111Urt • MOLT, KATHRYN A R•11 1.101M Minigemem HOLMK.111R, LINDA I Biology HOSKINS. MARJORIE Ateouniing EIOTOIXISS, ClhOY Genteel IlOWSIR. TAMMY I Genera HOYT, CRAIG Electrical Ingintering HUDSON, DEBRA M Honvuhure HUNT, DEBORAH l AccourdInt HURD, CINDY A lionle Economies !Amnon tACKSON. CYNTHIA I Att.:among . JAVIER ' S. PETE M Psychology .. JILKA. BEgNADFT11 M GCOCIa ..... JOHNSON, ZEEPItA I JONES, BEN C . Speech JONES. JUDY A Modern Language JORGENSEN. SHARE( X . Mime Education ALIVOOA, CINDY E Genera . Prairie WIEN! freshman Clay fettle. linkman Paola Sophomore Famed Senior Lamed Freshman Kansas Cily I rerhman Elk City Sophomore Kansas COY Overland Park Augusu Sophomore 141,1WOOd Prom Vollege freshman Wicker oe4unan MaCratken Sophomore McCracken Topeka Eunice Salmi hanky . Sophomore Council Grove Punier St look MO Sophomore Valmingzon, IT SeeM Puma. AftWO 1 SM. Omaha, NB Sophomore Osedend Park Bur non Ireaunan Hutchinson Freshman Wichita FresMian iloningten 11mM-um Leavenworth Sophomore Olathe .. Sophomore Overland Pak Amore VArase Senior Ileum:in, TX Sophomore Ovealend Part . Junior Avon.. Iresimon Ionia. . Holton Freshman Orton ... ' - • harm Marysville .. Sophomore Glade I column GRIUS41, DAM S Anna City, AM Maar GRENANGIR, GREGORY A Kansas City Pit Law Sophomore GRISSINGIR. SUSIE Overland Put Business AdllYantfati011 FresIrman GROVES. BRENDA M . Edwardsville throe.. Iducamon Freshman GUTHRIE, LINDA R Wellington Retol.Flonculture Freshman KAMM, ANITA Al Kansa Ca Senior K ENDALL, KARIN M Topeka lame ' anemia Flahman K INWORINY. JO A Raman FICTOAWY tdocallon Fahman KUM. KRY A . Notion flentenury Edema° Sophomore MOON. IAMI D Dolga Busman Admired Boa i Ca1111.11•1 KIRKLAND, MOLT D lOtainaliten and Matt Communsaiiont Sophomore KIRN, JULIE t MonnemOlit amend , Dethenan KISSINGER. CINDY L Hiawatha B enham .. Sophaeom KILN ' . KAIIIIRD4( A Garland Part fashion Damn . Sophomore KNOCHE, LORA B Caariner Preeiurung , ,, Sophomore KNOPP. IANKt I Cited Account...tag . . Junior KORAN . ANN M Badeeille Computer Sanwa hanan KRAMER. LORI I Phalipaine Retina. Adminksliation fettlunln KRASNI. It111( A . Ligioln, NIL PreAtteminay Mebane freshman KUHN, ROY ll . Atknue Cnol beriertlew . SerMa goodnow hall KUKLINSKI. IIIANNI Dance . 1MOdd4 RUSSELL W Agrinnimaf npneenng IAMOIRT. KRISTIN 0 Nova Edomion LANG, SUNMAN S Phrical Therapy I ATERZA, JUDY A ' lournahsm and Mats Commuturan•rn Rk Meld, MN Mowed Senior Kensinvon Sensor Maya f tethron Name Village Sophomore MUM, IOU MN Home Trortronrco Education tAUGIIIRY, BAIL A Physical Education LAW, KARAM I Siochemistly ((VITT, STACEY I ElemeMmy Educator LEWIS. DIANA L Pres DersOuty LINDBURG. KIMIIRA I amines.. Administration LITTON, WILUAM R Mechankal Ingsmenng LONOITINI R. p General ..... LONG, DAVID W Mechanical fitgineroing MICHAIC I he-Mammy LEAK, LURIE A ..... . pre.oetign Prokinlom LYONS, TERESA A General MACTIMIL, DAVID Ingineering . MADMEN, MARILYN S Home Economics Education MACMSON, 0ARCI Af Coneolom . MANI, MASS 11 Glal InyJneering MAR. ' ACK M Accounaing MARKS. 10101 W Biocherniury MARTIN, LISA G Mcsuming MARTIN, PAIN C FrAtvies and VeddiVe Markor Wichita Senior 01,1. City Facshman (et Lind Pat Feeshman Victim ham bra ence Dearman Otrito City Sophomore Peabody fumes Oberlin Sophomore Osage Ow Nma Mmnrapohb Intim ran Sophomore L. MAYS City Freshman Ftettiman Scott City Sophomore Rare VAL r Isthan. Ion Junior wohiu Dram Comdsdow, MO Coffering Sophomote Ictunoth Senior AMUCK, DELORES U Ihrenot Design MAUROIRIDIS, DISOR AN A Dietetic, and Institutional Management MAY, CV•IIIM I fan and add Deveropmene MAYER, ANITA K General . MCCIALICK, RONDA General Hal Cry Sensor Harahan, MA freshman Shawnee ?Amon . Senior Gnomon I Rohn) Minneapoln mhmin MCGRATH, MARTINA A Strome° hlanagernent MCMURRAY, !AURA I Microbiology MECIINIG, CINDY t Idocanan MEINItARDT, ROY L ConslruclIon Science MESII, MARTHA M Indimeting METCA lf, OIIRYI A General MICHAEL, MARI( I Male Village Sophomore Hurt himon . Now Weaphaks freshman Pinto Sophomore Kansas Cay freshman Paola Sophomore Indmompoth Senior roshman Inforprne (Norma Overland Part MINER, CONN I General MUIR, SUSAN M General MIZI, SAMUEL A Matherrallot MOLLERUP. KAREN L General MONTGOMERY. SUSAN Hodmafroie MONTGOMERY, THERESA t Radlo and Teledsion MOORI, MIEN R Archlitatwe MOORE, CARt• Meld Menet Overland Park Sophomore . Budinmme iniolmille Emir hternam holier tonal Sem, Ins — nandiroo Inn AfOR AIN, A0C7Mllt A .. biked I and Child Dinelopenern Semor AIORGAN. PIGGY Greciey Soto! Science Senior ' M()R111, Cid RYl I Moonlit Arcomang .. Sophomore MOSIR, ISIBRA I Iola Buddinem Adeninntration Mahan. HAUER I. COSMO M . . . . Earned serology loom MAI. PAM W Togas AteManka Emonetong Pow MI!, DOOM l ' Rog none General treaman NEISWENDIR. PAIRK IA K Toped. Rahmiong Sophomore NICKLAUS, PAMILA I Cocks City Chernocal [oystering Sophomore NOEL, DONNA 1 Omoland Perk home (concaves f mammon NORDIN. CYNTHIA A Overland Park Social Wok .. Sophomore CYBRIN, KATHY Masson General 1 hawed. CW.BORN,LAURINI)A I .. Grand Speech Pathology Sophomore 0SmaiN, !ARV V Kean, Lebanon Afechanica fogrocereng Senior 0111. IINNIfIlt K . lamed Home Ed °norm. flionson Sophomore PATTISCM. TERESA M Sheeenee elthoon Ad courting . loom PADS, MUSA I More Business Adminnrintion .. . foams. PEARSON, SCOTT J Cosner! Grove Radio and Grieved.. OM. MANEll K Horton Home Economic Education Sophomore PERK CRAIG I .. .. .. Riley Maness Administration Sophomore PflIRSON, COARUSE .. CUM. Agronomy Sophomore ' CORSON. MICHELE I . sown, NB PreAeeminary Medicine Sophomore PIIRILIPS, MARK K . .. (Rohe Biology Sophomore POOLIR, WILLIAM R Topeka General Sophomore PO REIL RIDE A . laming ' Brice. taproom. PRIMO. JANET M . Wymore, NB Mika Iddmalion Sophomore PRIM, JOHN C . Overland Part Friyamming . f reauvon RECONER. OEMS( M Topeka Mural Therapy Sorshoinoor RMIN. 011.11 S . Olathe lournanon and Mass Corrwounoorons Sophomore RKOARDSON. ANA R Topeka Modern language . Sophomore RIEDEL lArell K Musk Frahnien MINI ROBIR IA I Minion Special IclorltiOn . Sophomore RIPEN. CINDY R Osage City Pre•Mtennary Medicine Sophomore 111011, IAN! A Tampa Physical Mutation freshman RCM! li 7S. DIANA C 811%4101 Aremmong Seneot ROWRISROOIRIA R Co oral Grove Norm Er nnonrks torrnion Senior ROGAN, DIANE C Ram foray And add Deraropment ROOMS, WM LIAM Putnam, CI Agronomy . Junior ROW, At IINIM A fludoso AderMartaton Senkv RYAN, ROTOR! G Salina haVeterinary Mebane Sophomore SACIIIN, BARBARA I . Kansas Cloy Accounting Junior SCAMAN. SAIIY A Chapman Road I ' lotitukore freshman 1010.11. MARGARET M Gamlen Pion In eddy Design Sophomore SOIREIMR, LAURA 1 Earned General Sophomore SCHROIMR, MARY I . . libetal Iloskulture Freshman goodnow hall — 305 goodnow hall SCICONTAnv), IRANC151 Hudson TON NY Memo. Anhaecrwe Senior SCOTT, JANICE M . . Manhattan Ilemeniary ' drawn Junior SEISE . TERESA .. Prykit %dime Raba Sophomore Lake OunrIo heshman SHERIDAN, MARY S Shawnee Mission Computer Soave Sophomore S SIIINKLE. ROBLR TAI Social Work Iteshnun SHINOCLI. ANT F Wichita Physcal Therapy Sophomore SHONIDT, PAM A . Wilde Village Home ltd.:m.10 . . . Sophomore PANED A t . Otedand Park General ltuRnen Adminioration . . . Sophomore SISSY, IADHI L Mankato Mchitectutal Engincetins . . .. SOphemote SxReirR. KAREN It Oryv1and Park Compute. Science Sophomore SMITH, BRINDA S Loarenworth Tallinn De..gn Sophomore SMITH, CATHY A Ottawa Modica! Technology SMITH, DIANNI P . Mina Horne Econ.omka . Soplaconcee W On-nand Pads Cents. . .1teahnun SOOIW. VIRGINIA A Kansas City Pre-Veletinay Medicine . freshman SORRICII, LINDA G . Washington Physical Education Sophomore SPANK KATHEFIN L Shawnee Btryntss Adminkttation . Freshman SPAULDING, BANK l Caper. WY Business Admkrialralkm . freshman STAUTIIR.1111 1 %whoa Elementary Education freshenta • STENNIS, ILOR A K . Kama. Cite Preertedelne . . fredwnan STINVML. HARRY C Walangford, PA Biot0IIT . Junior STINSON, ROBERT I . ....... . Park worm Admen:so...on f et-shoran STRATHMAN. KURT A Topeka Mechanical tnoneenng . Sophomore STROM, RANDY M . ' opera PreNettelnary Meekest freshman STREIff, DEBI A . . Meade Actounung sophomore STROM. It ANN M While City Elementary Education . .... ..Sophomore STIR t, DAVID M . Amt. ConsituDion Science SHAVE, TART I . . . Aria Restaurant Management freshman SIVE TS, LANA A . . Claremont. CA Pte•Veterinary Medicine FICalfnla --.11P714.11111t. 306 — goodnow SUDERMAN. DONATO A . . .. Newton Agrkukuml Ensinemeng .. . Senior SUTTON, JULIE 0 Topeka Phylical Then . . . freshman TAYLOR, LLL Lenexa fisheries and Weilde . I resherun ILLTZEN, DEBBIE L . Chapman Soc14 wok TISCHE. VALIRII I . . .. Overland Park Prychology - Junior THOMAS, LINDA K Salina flernenury Education Jury.? THOMAS. LORI L .. Tacoma, WA Pre.Vetetirsuy Medicine freshman TEIOMIN. SHIRLEY K . anew Pre.11fiarmacy Nora nIRUTCIBEY, AMY I Kamm City Recreation Sophomore POOR, BARRY M . ... Prairie Vilage Retuotant Managemem Junior TREIBER. ' REDA M . Atchison TRUCCO. TH 0 Mewl feed Science and Slanagement Junior TRUPKA, DENNIS 1 - (lino re. MO rychileclure . lonior USU. MARY C Lepel. Coned Freshman UM 10HOUR, TIRRI I. . Borince. NB feed Science and Indurrry . Sophornoce UNRUH, SANDRA K ....... .. - Hereon freshman YANDERWLIDE. RICHARD A . Garden City Pre.Deegn Proftmons . freshman VANMETER. NANCY K . lawrence Deities and Insieuvonal Management Sophomore VAUGHN. RIM$ IA Wehrle Pre- moony .. freshman VODA, KAREN t Learre0d General Sophomore WAGNER, ANITA I Gore Bend Modem Language .. .Sophomore WALLMAN, JANEI I Pre-Veteoney Medn ' iw .. Sophomore WAITIRS, LAURA S . . Egairk Village Journalism and Mass Commute 44,1 ns Sophomore WARY, HANS t . .. Columbus lotunalism and Mn. Coavnunk mons . Sophomore WELLS, CAROL L Glenview, IL General . . Sophomore WIRTH, PSEPH M . Ain.% AthlthlitltitiOn Freshman WHL lilt, 10 L . - Within Business Administration lec-Mnan WHIlL, DAVID A . - . . Colby Engineering . . Freshman WHITLIMIR, SHARON I Alskne . firelhinan Lakin Ihre.Yeierinary Medicine Sophomore WILLY, SALLY R . . Hale, Co Home Economics 1 rethman IVRLIS, BRENDA D . Michelson An . funier WILTIONG, CATHRYN I Ana, NB Moreno and lemiterlonal Management .. Sophomore WINFPIGER, KENT 0 . . . limbos. Anroundits Somas WINKLER, CYNTHIA K . .........tuned Elementary Education .. linkman WOOERS, LANETT( S . Hutchinson Elecukal IrminefOng Sophomore WINTERS, SUSAN t .. . . Aherne Monte economics .. Erydsman WOOD, KEVIN C . Ilumtoldt Pre-Velsierary MoScine ..... .. f rethrron YOUNG, MARK T Oberlin Geology .. Sophomore YOUNG, TAMARA M Grandview, MO Piychology . . 1 cabman ZELLER. Sileerlake Freshmen AMIE Increnreorth thrmenury Education Senior goodnow hall — 307 haymaker hall rio 4 4 a ACKERMAN...FRANK K 014 !Meths Design . ... . Freshman ADAMS, CHARLES V km la !minor Deda ... - . Eunice ALBRIGHT, THOMAS R . Augusta Criminology Sophomore Amy, %MICAH. I nee Maori Engineering Ionic.. ANDIRON. GREGORY B . Shawnee Geology . . Near ANDERSON. DENNY W. . Gram Bend Plucker Engineering lunioe ANDERSON. JUT B Onawa lourrulkm and Man Cornewniceitom lona ANDERSON. RONALD P Great Bend Banat Adminishation .. Sorphonghe ARMAGOS7, STEVEN M Cottenwoad IoM Accounting . Sib year studeni ARNHOLT, ROBERT W DarMle, R Business Administration Sophomore ARNOLD. RICHARD R Mesa Seal Sciences rishimn ARPIN. RICHARD W Salsta Agronomy Junior ATIRRLT, RANDALL • Topeka Elementary education Medea ATZINHOFFER, MARK D Gent Bend Mann Science and !Sam lunim AYLWARD. PM P . Solomon Amkohore Sophomore AIRS, OILY A Via, Animal Science end Indusity Sento, BABCOCK. SCOTT V . Mnuon ft...Medicine . sophomore EMIR. KURTH R . Topeka Electrical Intineeting Sophonson. SARIN, MARC I . rocvmstA Mechanical ingineenew Mnios 8MINNCIR, STEW G Sr Piot, MN dew Science and Mougetnent BALL, BRIAN R ALLOY, PlatIP W AVMMOY MICHAEL K ADitulturtg MainnizAtion B IRGHAUS, SCOTT A . Busmen Administration maRlf. ZACHARY I Pre.Omistry BURLY, MARK R (yam Ackulturat ANCIUMAItiOn . Senior BIGGS, STAMEY 0 . . . Lemenyneth Finable 5011116 110I0 BIGIMM, ROOMY II . .. . GINIIVIO0 Agykultutal MeManizmion Ensior B IRD, MARSHALL R . . . Lneral Electrical Engineering ... Soplosmore Mk OLIN 0 .. . , . wscheir Pre.Vmenmey Medicine Sophomore BLACK, KERRY Enganeming BLAJOSIEE. KENT G Agsnuharal Mecluniration SANDING. DAVID A Recreation BLUMANHOURST, MICHAEL B Aritullwal Mechanization SUSS GIORGI AraMW Science and Industry BOreS, WILLIAM C Maim Journalism and Man COMMISCOILOCIS Sophomore 801.410, ERIC L ninon Wage Veterinary Makin Sophomore Balls, REM P Mille Village . Sophomore BONNEWILL. ROMEO I Kowa Ilernemary Education . ;UMW BOUGHTON, KENT W Tope., Molar Sophomore BOWERS. DOUGLAS 0 WOW. Amounting . Yenta BOWERSOK, STEWART M Greensburg PHOMINT Sophomore BOYD, GARLANDS Machunon Snow Senior BRADLEY. PHILIP B Lawrence E Varmint Fredirnm BRENNAN, PAIJL G General Samba Neon Delphoa Plullmsburg Sophomore Mho. Ionia Shawnee Misuon Imam Chipman Freshman Great Bend haw rants Senior Mustek Junior awry Late Senior Ronnie redinsan 308 — haymaker hall BROWN. ALLEN I . Topeka Gnpaphy Sophomore B ROWN, OMNI K Wachita Business Adednasuallon . lunlor BROWN I DAVID Maine Village Pre.Design eroletslon Sophomore BROWN, lARRI A . gnomon Ingineming Technology lunge B ROWN. LION I. RopyIlk landscape Architecture .. .. Sib yew student BROW N, MIKE D . Cottonwood falls Chemical Ingincenng . . Sophomore IMAMS. HENRY It Leers! Construgtion St.emr Sophomore MICLIMIKI, BARRY Attshetd, MA Architecture BOGNER, DIAN R Garden Plain Accounting Freshman S UGAR, DOUGLAS D Carden Main Accounting . Sophomore BUNDY, KINNITH R .. Goddard Ark°Buse Freshman BONNE!. RANDAU D Agricultural thantlion . Graduate Student RUNNEL, ItUES111. D Weldor Agricultural Economics . . S ophomore BURK, JOHN C . McDonald Agricultural Economia Rego. BUSH, LARRY I Admire Chernhtry Freshman BUSSE, DONALD H . Goodland P iratical Education Ica nkr BONER, GNI E Apulia Raee., NY Animal Samar and Maarry LaCrosse Agricultural Ecommin . r Nehmen CAIN, LYLl 3 Halstead Dearkal Inglneming . tumor CAMPBELL ROBERT I Butler. NI Architecture ... . Sena . • haymaker hall tt Akir. r r Err ir CARINDIR, WAIIAAI H Cherryysle Anima Science and Industry . Sensor CASEY. TODD A . Cam Eider Engineering Tesler CATTIUNO. CRAIG A Owdand Park Inechankal Engineering FreJiman MUMMY. Amu A . . . . Overland PHA Agricultural Economics . Sensor CHAPPEI, ROTE 0 . Ilalatud Mous! Therapy Sophomore CHARTRAND, ARTHUR I Louvered Business Adminineation Sophomore anAssm, DOUG Whirewter Mimi Science . ... Sento. CIAASSEN, GREGORY 0 Whiteout.. Agticultural Economies Sophomore DARK, ARK, JOHN D Hardy, NS Mace Senior COEN, MACS A °new Engineering Freshman CONNOR, RACK W termburg, PA Geched ' sugar CONWAY. KENNETH I . . Day Science .. Junior CONWItt ROHN K . . . Hasten Chemical insteaving Saar C001•00. GREGG R Overland Park Dimness Administration heihmen . St John PrenisfecIAMe . .... Senior COUP. DONAVON D McPherson Pre-Design Prolevam. Sophomore CREEL, EARL E Wichita Elecukal Engineering . . . Sophomore CURRA1L, STEVEN C . . Kama City. MO Pre•Deragn Protessiorn Iredimut CURRIE. RANDAL! S Stockton Agronomy . Sophomore DAVIS, MMES S . Council Grove Agricultural Merhanizaeon Willow DEDERICK, KENT W . Bernson Natural Ithource PsUnagerneni Sophomore DEMPS1L CAMEL A .. . Manhattan Pre-Denthrsy luM01 DENHOW, GREGG A . .Tonganode Agricultural Meehan:anion Freshman IMNIINCAR, NIIHAU I . . Prate Yaw Otology Senior DENNEY, DONALD l Kamm ON MO Mechanical Engineering . f leshnun DICKSON, DALE K . Hiawatha !Archangel Engineering DODOS, DARAL I) .. Topeka Civil Engineering Freshman 00 APg MYRICK I Karam Coy Archireetwe Senor DOLICHIK, ROBERT S Canon Engineering Freshman DOUCAAS, MARK A lavuence Miura Resource Management DOWIll, 101 A Topeka Agriculitne Freshman DOMING, %SWAM N Wilton fletifial Engineering Junior DOWNING. lACK I Wichita Business Administration Sophomore DRAYER, DARRYL I) INertrnd Pad Nude iniOnter Mg Sophomore DRYDEN, LESTER A Owdand Pat Arddedure Panda DUPREE. KEVIN I . . Prairie Village Pre-Veterinny Medicine . Heitman O 415111. ROBERT C . . .. Phillipibud Engineering . . .. Ireauna n EDMONDS, DARYL W ... Topeka B udiessAtiministralion . Freshman EDMONDS, JAMES K .... Tapes Elementary Education . EDMONDS. KENNETH K Mdouth Mimic Education . Sophomore EHRHART, MATTHEW R .. Holton Apkuktral [coronas teethed, ItASASSIR. SCOTT I . . Medunkal Engineering Junior IMMUT, DARE!. N Topeka Electrical Engineering . Ireihman ERICKSON, MICHAEL 0 .. .. %none llortirultute . .. . . Sophomore EVANS, EDWARD U . . II Dorado Political Science Junior 310 — haymaker hall IVES. DAVID I Gonda ' s ' Mcchankal Insimseng Sophomore FAIR, RUSSELL R. . Soloman Rado.TV lesshman UNION, GARY K. Inawood Accounting Wnosi IIIRMIABER. DAVID R. mosiron Busmen Adminntranots Firedman IISSISURN, PHILLIP A linen AIIIKIAILKil ninon USHER. DARYL II. Mellon ft Koltun] Economics Sushomore ' LYNN, RUSSILL P. Overland P.M Business Atkrannuation hogdOmose 101ISCII, DOUGLAS S. Hilton. NY Atchittount Senior 10011. KUTCHILL A. Peabody Bukiness Administration Iteshman FRAWZ. KYLE le Kano,ado Pre.Witinnaty Medium Sophonwn- iRlIEMAN, BRUCE R therhanon Vetainary medicine Sophornote IRO, EMORY I. Newton Istedunual tropoetsing illifll IR II MEAN. GARY R Wichita ResWuani AWngement lamer FRIISIN, STAN S Ovirobtook ASTMulweal economics Irishman FUNK, DOUGLAS I. Oakley ht.Phatromy Innis GANTZ. IRED VV Petty Agricultural Ritt haii17 11001 Imhof GARDINER, I. MARK Ilmissant. MO landscape ArchMecture lumen GAELS, ELLIOT W. St noun, MO PreOttign Prolevaons Steadman GIORGI, DAVID If Bethlehem. PA Archtleeluee Serum GERHARDT. BRIAN I. Salina Mechanical (Nonvoting Sophomore (WADI. MAN U. Alma Agmultutal Mechanuation Freshman GOFORTH, TO)1) A . Topeka Matsu KS COMIZ ANTHONY S Topeka CBI Inzinetallt Soulscantne GOODIN, GREGORY A. Saha, Musk (dungeon Freshman GORDON. WILIAM I). Overlind Pak Businest Adminnitanon f Namur. Ot1INWOOD, CRAIG A. Lopata AtCheucturd Inginettrog Sardinian GREGG, KELLY 0 Wichita GeoloRY Sophomore °UGC. SITPIIIA t 1 Manta Malhernalles Mn., CRIISCIIAR, KEVIN M. Mitherson Arichiteclure lamer JAMES D. Aherne Genteel Sophoonme HADDOCK. RICHARD I) Wit haa Busmen Management 5ophomerte HADDOCK. STAN I. Saks Mang Sedate and Mmagemem Sephomme HALL PANIC. S. Stout. CT Animal Memo and Inanity honor HALL, DOUGI AS I thannee Hortocultuie Iredintan :Mil. KENO ' I Olehaa Myna Eneneeveete itriPJOI HAMILTON. 1.1()N R. Chapman BinIrsen Admit...oat ion Sophomtve IIMAPII, IAMIS A. St loms to0 Pre.Deygn Prole worn %phoneme HAWN, KEVIN A. Wichita Radio 4011 Telenuon Sophompc 11AUG11. BRADLEY S. Top a.. AZiKilltUtilli Economics Sophomore IlAVIDRIN, IVNIIAM I Pant, lournakstn and Anon Commundatlons Benny IIAWKINS. MtLIIALL A. Topeka Ciefief a hishman ' MASON. ILICMY I Topeka Amounting Sown 11A711TIM:BRICI R. ()synod Palk Chemed Intineenolt heibinan IfilIMAN, KARL D. Indianyapn. IN Pte.Design Profekuons Sophomme LIEITMANN, RICK A. Si IOW, MO Conwuctkin Science Sophonswe haymaker hall — 311 IlrLI ia feuiMq — ZLf Heti iameutheq 11 0,1•1311 seri OinVO 13www•Str1 p•o AW wwensotwupy xwrvW Niniss iluouno,,y ' I 2)111 mew owwww.upy souling ' 31 4Y)S0 MOH arnocaly3W 014V0 ' SIAOH PIPPM pr 4.1 OWN0(1 ' ,WON 33309.3.4 Amws.304-334 O WW1 ' NOVO uomstmuipapv Warta V 111180V IONOO1031 uonewq Aresuavag NiVW VIVO)POIl uolleanpl 74 IIVH-21W wwwfrou ugwo•wd 1 ' 01031111 wwwwwwp4 iwawnWillf ' 3 NILIWW ' 53111111313 ocionniwad Wro 1 AWOL ' AiN311 Itionawlul pflYMmlaao 1 N314113 t1151131N111 UOimity uwmpast wountylos metWW asousatido3 34•30 onus MN If ananoydos OPW OWN 033•34,pw NgeS news axwatplos OW sInel anal( IME ales IOW% want) Wu .laai 131 S IsGRAM. %Amon. MO Preamon Priatemons Sophomore IRVIN. DWG W. Goodlind Agionoen Nana IA Alt CAIARIAS I thardend Pat An hats low !wan MAMA. WIIIIMA P. I kor hanao !duo non Now IANSIN.STIVI G. Topeka BVIMMS Admiheigale31‘ itephOnlele IANSSI N. STANTON 1 I insane Awn viand Me(lanitalefl hinee IANYSIN, ALVAN! ' P. i eelawle Apleatter9 Meehailleatele. Nein% fAVI . ARO I. lin Ma AcchMarrote Smoot ROAN. AMMO A. Holum Pre.Velconny Mc Ireshasm NWT IL KIRK A. Mao faun AfecAsnarat Ingo nine hreeily XVINSON, 1)01A(A AS I. An Iron Cal MAtotnology Senior POHN.SON. )(JIMA 1. Nabors Mirlummion Oh(lheelehe hyliCU 1010004, RONAN R lux lam Cris Cornomilmn Somme samboastme Wilalana 11. Anna Kai. MO Pie.Onign holt-won, Sophomoric K)imoOn, ve•min A. Iona. faineant% Technology Sophomore KAINSTON, KIRK A l.herloall Pat Rohe and lelesisson sophomore KISISION. AnCoAil 1 lawn.. Pre.Velt0Alre Mt-4.CW beheih011e KAUIFMAN, LYNN 0. (me pm. Animal Science and Inanity Junior KAWMAAr. DEAN A. . A tchiwn anima Management Soma KILI4CV.MICIIAIL R logaira Ilerimal Ingaseerimo I reshman KIIMV. IRAVO:• A. .A.e., late Axnanomy Snood KAT TIRMAN. KANT I ' (calesvale PAechamtal Ingineerwis Tumor latiWCAII. MARK A ArvolcQuo Meauntral I mronereeng Nam. KIDWILL. DAVID A Intorpose htilting Scream. and Mahhhine.11 Tamar KINDIRKNECIIT.I.AVIRN I. ca main M. mann% Sophomore KING. GRIGORT L. %%colonels CI P10.00.11 PIOIreMeli haphoehOle KING. IIFIRO I. (Page Cols Radar and Icliremon f oshman WM AND. VAUGHN D. Mirka t OS Pie-‘ ' euvave) Madrona Scams KOCI. Krf I. Tugela Inginermag Teilmologs Sophomore KOSII R. MARK S. Mocha.. Iskshomal Ingmecring loshasat KRUG. III KLT G. Plalloinburt Iks mod ingammolg loshoon KAILKII. SILVA I ly1,111(anVe Chemical InKilleeleiK hanky KARIN. LL011) N. IMIss kr Piolemons roshman L 77. MICA O. ITalmgank. Agmuteur.41.1aranun San ' . IAKVIARTOt. MARK is Irowla Ilea haat Ingrewerinyt Irishman IANG. I ALI I Chapala Post maga Proleworn I imhamil I ARSCYJ, ICL 010R1) C. Kamm t sit Cheinaral Ersionereasit heillhlinMe I AUPPL. CdORCA L. lahreme Appgullw al Merhamaarani loshoun :AIWA NO. SIAMIT C Ileohulghei, A10 Air biter Age Sleeve LIBRA TON, MARK S Mown laded. SI Compote. In tor losacion LIT, MARI. A Carol I noraverog hishman LEIGIINOR. DAVID I Oxidant NAY. lair Ingmernat Firshrion IIWANIKIWSKI. RICK I. % L. Laminar llonnullore Audios OW ' S. MICIIAIL I Com II Archaetture Filth Yea student I ININMAN.11 WARI) A. WI. Nu Aschaecrure Wool haymaker hall — 313 haymaker hall • it ; 1,4 ONOGRIN, LARRY I Abaft. Accounting NOW LINDSAY. ANDREW 1 Sacokaolin Agikukunl Economics Ions LONGHOEIR, KEITH I. Chapman Pee-Veuvinary Medic:le f reshoun IUSN. IRK C. Wichita ComteurtIon Science Junior U.D111, GRIGORY I. IIIIKIIVICay English FIedinun TUT?. GRIG I Atchison BuiMeti AdmInhiralion Moot LYNCH, GARY 1. Ashland. NB Pse.VeterinaTY Medolne Sophomore TYROL ROBERT A Melina PJMOI MAGEE. MATTHEW K. Shawnee Minion 1 lemenery Educaion Lama MAGILL RICK S. Olathe Nuns. Admimsnalion Sophomore MANCRIAS, MAX S Overland Rad, fte.OptomeTaY ' ,cabman MARTIN. BRIAN I Vinhaa Geeing . .. Sophomore MARTINSON, DAII L Shawnee Minion Ileurical registering Freshman MATHIS, DANA t. Deday Cheniled Engineering %ANN MATHEWSON. LAMES B. Topeka IckKatlon Iretlenan MCGAUGHEY. ROBERT I. Bekaa SomoICK7 MIS MCM1LEON, FRANCIS I. I rovennotill Accounting Freshman ANACIMM. PRANK I) Nevaon Comecions .. valor MIISINIIIIMIR, MICHMI. R. Kingman Ihningn Adminsuanon . . Sophomore MISKIMIN, ITAI 1 L. Hennion Mechanical Inponecong Technology Ionia MINN.BRITT A. Norman Pre-Velennley Medicine Ireahnun MIDDLETON, GREGORY M Onvland Kok Milling Sekmce and Marmumeni Sophomme ATVS, f ART I. Cemaa Agrladweal (comma Sensor MINN1S, MARK D. St. lohn Pre.Oemin Reoleviiorm leednan MITCHELL. CARY R. Solemon lay SOIMEM MITCHELL, TIMOTHY M. r104004 liminess Admonition:an 1 reshenan MOORE. MNNIS II. lam Retel11006 kin,. MOORL TROY K. .. pohrnizan Ilecuical Ingmeering fang MALIN, MICHAEL G. !a Loon. MC) Pre-Deng. Prolcuaons honlmon MURPHY, MARTIN I Gam Bend Chi Engmecrins . I reshnun MURRRE. DAVID W. IlunNolall ACCOUIIIMIC 4.1.04 MUSHRUSIL HOE R. FIrmlak. Amend Stamm! and Industry Sophunow ANUS, 10f C. . Nikko Amens! Setroce and Inanity Sawa NINE. THOMAS I. KAM 011. MO Asch11tanal Ingintenng Sophomore MIST. MICHAEL K. Prune Village °metal SophomoN !MIER, ROBERT I. .. Mullmile Moron Lure Tuna NELSON. DOUGLAS R. Sylvan Gave AgMultute Iselman NEUMANN. ' THOMAS A. Mansion Busineti Admannualion Nom ' ROMBERG, GUNN D. I mammal Animal Some and Mdtaany NAM, UNTIL. BRIAN L. Phillopabunt Radio and Tekvason Tre.inun OTT. ALAN R. MOM, Animal Science and Industry lama PACKIR, DOUGLAS 1 Mt lough Pre.Vetermmy !Medicine Ismhntan PACE. ROGER D. Ronnie ANKultural Education toplanemme PALMER. DWIGHT R. Wichita Ileoncal Ingmerting Worm PARKER, RORER, R. Ada Astronomy moo. 314 — haymaker hall SAMION,1 Kt YIV lemon. Biology Tremor SAMPlt, AWN K. Onerland Pal ho-Vcierinny Mediocre Frethenan SOMAKE, MARK 0. Lawrence Asticulenrai bminewinc SHOOP SCHAPER. PATRICK B. Percy Network,. Mecluenratorn Sophomore SCIIANal, Git7RGF et PAWN Of rittai Business Administration Saar SCHMIDT, ALAS I MI Hope Agronomy I regain SCHMIDT. COMMIS IT 14aktoon Aivicultural Daman Sophomore SCHMIDT. PRAY W MU Agricultural I ducanan ha SCHUMAN, CARY R Pram Vane- RiStanani Managernem Sophomore 5010110NC. DARRIL 1. Comirimat talk Lincistipe Arclunwen re Nina 71 PARKIN, STEVEN A. Natural ReonsHos Manmemeni PARKS. DOUGLAS R- A...Mammy PAT IIRS()N. DAVID W latrical Ingineming MIL GARY R. Banes) Adminisfrairon Pt WU ION, JOIN C Animal Sawa and Malust r. PETERSON. RANDALL 0 Aginculoal I nigineming DI TRW, MICIIAle nWenklunk iconomrts Pf ANNE-I:SUR, SHVI 0 Journalism and Mass Communications POKORMIl.S11110C)4 lournalion and Mn) Communalism PRA ORR, NORMAN T. Agrkulrwal iMuranon PRIWII T, WILLIAM C Annul Same and Industry PRINT:LI. B. TODD Animal Science and lithran PURCRL. MAIL D. Dawn Adrainnahon PLIINAAI. JAMES C Aithinickue Pitt, RICK A carman RAGSDAll. BRYAN D Pre•Lleogn Protesumn RABE. TIM General RAUDI, MARK K Busmen ManaKenwrit MOHAIR. RICHARD 0 Pr...Denary ROD. THOMAS la mud Imams% Kill. Pie Riker. Plater K. Agonthural irAxanon RICHTER. MARV. G Cad I niuncennie MILING, RAYMOND R Manual Inman% ROACH, SHVE I) Bus men Mlawicarabon ROWER IS, Computer Scanner ROBAWOV. RODMI C Cm? Elwmnnlw ROt MICA. RICHARD A Nuclear Lownecring ROCLINKAKIP. MAT IIIIW Agra...tug loargaics ROOMY. WM IMA Altalany ROW, WAIS A. IKMVeaI Ingineenng ROM. 101IN 0 Agnew rural Mecham mon RUCIL Boa A. I forercUltwe RYAN, MICII dt P. Pre.Deogn troltaom RYAN. THOMAS A (hernial Inionettes Amnon. Soplwmoto Cherland Pal leentmon Illahomon Idea Pudic YAW` Sunbonnet anima 3sviam Omand Pal Freshman Ammo renew Norton Sophemott Myer LAO Nara) Krrad 501101 Claitsulk. MO ham Yams Comer ImJiman Parana Ireslaan Sarum Sam Paw Tame ham Topa.) Imohnun Si Warn Diana Mama tuna °Hand Pail Sephomory CAMAY. Nona Llrm icsionan lhelle•OW Sionue lentvileenin. NI Jona Kama) a. MO lahnun Topeka SophornOre Notion Sena Agana, Con Sena Hama. Mann lam Onaa Junior Lana Junior Loma treawnaur Nurchirmon Sena Illegrent Sento. Glairone Saha sophorma haymaker hail — 315 haymaker hall SCORN ' . LARRY R. Saheb, General Freshman SI MIll. DON R. . Otteland Park Aggruhural Eeoromor Mum MIRAN°, PEDRO I. Lacrosse Frigneenni Freshman SIMNXWINER, TARRY S Arkvorren, PA AlcMatttwe gee 511ARP, GIRALD D. Seethe PreVeryinary SWOP roe Freshmen SkIERILOCS. TODD I. St. Danes Selfless Adminernlon lung. WIC DIR. RANDALL D. Topeka Ihnowe Adnunerauon Sophomee MIDI felt ROMEO ' I tininess AdowinscriM SCII.Of SHIMP, TAMES B. Topeka (ngneenng .. FICAMM WRACK. CHARLES A. Solomon Maul Science and gantry gee SAHAN. DAVID P. Sahm Ancenting fume SAO. RANDY f. . . Newton Compute? Seance Senior SMITH, CRAIG W. . 1141 CAy Pre.Design Prolessens Sophomore SMITH. DANA C. Afocluvwfl f smineerim Senior SMITH. MARK A . MR CAE Berme Adminnumen loner SMITH. ROBERT I. Domed Mae hanical bountering Sophomore SMITH, THOMAS M. GoodWsd Alimony ' s! Ingeeereg Sophomore SNODGRASS. THOMAS I hareem, MO change . beer SPADE, STFYIN 1. BurIngene 14 renes and Yoldtrto ROOST Wen SPARE, BERNARD T. St John Arnhem! Gowan Soma STAFFORD. IEFIRIE L. . Kansas City Landscape Mrhoteciure Graduate Student STIRLING. EDWIN Miaow CAE Pre•Yetorinary Medsone SOphOmat SIKH, PAUL f Chanute Agronomy Mclennan. Adnurranswon Seam SHIM. ARLEN I. Ktrnley Business AdmIrastemon Ireshrron STOCK, GREGORY 1. Kansas CM). MO Af thltectute Sento. STOM. JOHN A. Spong HA Agonsony Sophomore STROUTS, BRIAN T. Solomon Ming Science and Mange nem Sophomore SUIIR, ' RED M. Santa gormless and Mai Communicanom Tuner SUIT IVAN. MICHAII W Crooked Pak ProGrentery .. . Sophomore SUELIVAT.1, WILLIAM G Longmont. CO lotongsm and Mass COMMLIMMloOM Sophomore SVIC, RONALD S Raufgewood, AnimftScience and Manley Senior TAYLOR, MARK K. Touts CM Memnon. Moro. TEDROW, MIKE I Overland Park Nalt011 RMOUlle Monument Sophomore TEETER. BRAD W. Lyons Pre.Desen Professions Deshman 1141ELE, RON G. .. NO Ion Aglieullure goof THOMAS. KELLY M. Telma Pre-Cgod Plall ' s Freshnun THOMIN, ROBERT K. Gardner Central Enpnereng Freshman THOMPSO N. GRID G. Hutcheson Aninul Science and Indusiry Pane( TIE I.E. KI YIN L. Topeka PreNelennaor Medmne freshman TITAMONS, TERRY R. Olatle Agricultural latoomcs Sophomores TOIL, DENNIS I. Mesita, MO Landscape Archleowe Tumor TRINOtt. STEW E. Vain Censer flumes Adnunougon Tuner DAMS, DALLAS H. Wohca Mecluneal hmooDermS Sophomore Wilt JOHN f. lohloN. NV Moro TURNIR, WAYN( B. Overland Palk Accounling loner 316 — haymaker hall 1 PYN 1 TYUR, STEVEN I. . COACOrtIN Cherovtal Ingincenn% Sophomore U SHER. ALAN II. Salina Busies Adminigramo I imlman %%UM, GARY R. Salem Crop hoteenon Junior VARWTI. WILLIAM I. !Wow Oa IneLemedA8 And Buonms Adninuoranon Sena VOSS, KURT S. Overland P4II. Ilmehrynistry lomat WAGGONER, THOMAS S. Wickes Pre-CleMen Profeniorn ' Sophomore WAGNTR, DAVID W. Machne ConsItunron Science WARNER, DANITI I. Erna C4V ADIADOW0 . 1021.01 WARD, IDWARD T. Topeka Pre-VeTainary Medkrne Ftmlinun WARINN, STIVIN D. Sauna Pie.Memcine .. F redraw WIATMRLY. RANDY D. With.° Landscape luctihmlore !wino WI ' STIR, ROB f Kama Ore t ininess Mmagerneni IUM04 WEIDMAN!, 10 4N H. Sam Ilectned Loginearres . loom WFISIR, D ALAN CAA Astreukutal Iducalkin fmarman %VMS, DAVI f. WHInia Bowen AdmIniotaBon Sophomore WILTS, KO-ANTIS ' A. %Vicki° B owen Admmisiratroo ROHN WINI)7, RICHARD G. Ilampon Pre•Medione Junior WINGIR, HOPED D. PoodueLin Aseind Mionee and Indusity Loom IMMIX DONALD t. Onyland Pat Ageindwa Med...Matron Sena WISTIRMAN, WILIAM It. INN-non Cm. MO Arehritetwe loom WIINCIC, DINNIS A. BRAD AltRiumeD IARACCIARC Nn o. WRNS, RIERTY R. OlDhe Mmobrology Tumor WILTS, KINI M. Topeka DKIACD En(lineenng P411.01 WIT PIIIIII B. Samh. Mothanlol Ernoneeting Freshman VANTIR, TARRY A. Kanorado PeeMeterinary Mello inc. Tumor WOI TERS. MARK A Amood Id cation Moon WONUT, CASEY t Rock Agronomy WO N), GIENTA C. Overland Pad. I imneenng Sophomore WOOD. KENNETH W. Chapen.ut Aprkulmi meanie-. Sophomore WOOLPAIL DENNIS C SaGne heAMLIAM. and Sransm • max WORCESTER, LEWIS Ha City Animal Science and Industry freshman WORKS, TRIO 1 Ilumboldi Busmen Adminigration Ionics WORKS, JOHN IL. Ilumboldi 1 11Iiat11 Ad MI 1104On ItelirrWn WLIDAVOW, MARK I. Afanchener Amkukusal kende . SITiOf YIAKIL. GLENN S. Bethlehem. PA Arthisecium honor NANDI DAWO At I indtweg Pcmdtsy Science . Sauk YOCOM. loll A. ' rum HAI enrolled InglneetleK Sophomore YOUNG. KEVIN I. Salmi We-Dengn Proletslom Sophomore YOUTSIN, DAVID I. ' Onus CM Pre- away fre-Mmin %TORUN, MARK A. WAND Ineltnten1 f emjneetIng Sophomoric MUER, MARK H.. ILKAla Geology Mom, T. . Phollinhoot Aecounimg Sophonseee ZIMMERMAN. SCOTT M. 4n104.1 bmsneenng Sophomore haymaker hall — 317 kappa alpha theta PEW AWN. AMY S. Leawood Bunn Admit...moon 1 mamas ALLEN. VICKI I. . lopilia Pre.Vcommuy Medicine Freshman ARMSTRONG. M. KRISTEGV Omar. Mina Onspa Woos BADMGARE. JACKIE A Overland Pack Accounong hown MU. SUSAN R. 1.1WICIKC Whom Markets% Sophomore MRNASEK, LORI N. Madan Ilernentuy Education Sophomore MILNER. BARBARA I. (Noland Park Special Education ..Sophomore ROM ANNF I. Osedand Park Ilmehtmotm Sophomore BUELL. MN 1. Omdu, NII fashion Nnekes.ng linkman CAM tilt KATHY Holcomb Radio and Telesmon lava CMANCE. GAIL S General CLIMMONS, MARY I Landscape Hoorah COFFMAN any A. Enos, fdtannon COELINS. CYNDIE A. Home Honor . COLLINS. KIMBERLY S. Dance CONNOLIX. SHARON 1. . 74011,211.111 Social Work Sophomore CORRIGAN, SW I 1Vn Inca AlChittaiNe Junior DANIELSON. CANDY A (Wien Phyntal Moan.SLAW DAVIS. REGINA M Notion Swan% Adminntectron Sophonnie DAVIS, STIWIAMI L. ?moon Weak Palhcaogy Irishman MERRY, PAll B. . . Oroland Park MinobICANIY InANnan DINGIER. PATRICIA At .1Whou IIIIIIIMS. AdInklitlIJO011 San !ANVIL MARCY L. Manhatun Speech PANOIOID How DIXON. AMR I. Praia WI. Bunn Adminintraion . Ireshman GMIAGAN, IIRISA Ovum katIenInen and Man Communicant Sophomore. GALIANO. ANN M. Beaumont TX Medici Tee hnciamy Sophomore GAM KIMBERLY K. Wm hits Swami I anacon sophomore GIRL LEANN Merriam Flernenwy Educaon Sophomore GOSS. DIANE D. OHM ' Pak Fa shion Madeimg Sophomore GOSSAR11, CANDY I. Wichita ROA f Auburn Soplsomote HAHN. CAROL A. Gocetand Prk Faun Abektling Sophomore HAMMIALI, BARBARA Salsa Fitly Childhood Education Ionia HAMMY. NANCY A Topeka Pre.Veinoray Me one Irtstunan HEX MR, CAROLYN St loon. AI() learn Dm WARM. KIMBERLY C. Shawnee faction Ma:Leong Junior JONES, MARCO A. Wit beta Phpigal Iducanon lama KRIMAR, LESLIE A. Chortond Park Fithian Maiming Sophomore LASH, ILI MREH L. Prairie Village Accounting tumor LASSEN, LINDA A Mesa. Al Canal Wet kin LINIRNMV111.LORIL Su do City Empracang ErtAluritn LUNDHIGH, MARCI Overland Park Landscape Nor Mullane Juno MAT?. III ABITII A WANE. SCOW ' EtWation Sophomore MCDANIEL, CIRRYI Sabetha Busmen Adnumuration Inshman MINDIAN, AIIIIS5A A. Wit Ad. Norlauhure therapy Soma MILLER. LISA R. WO Medial TechneJogy Sophomore Fenian. Icahn EoPtita lunar Out Senior t theta! More Overland Park Irishman 318 — kappa alpha ihela MOORE, NANCY K Hoop!ha General Nitarman MOSS, CUM t . Salina Elementary f amalron freshman NUTTER, CUERO t. Viegington Busmen Adininnuatron SoPhornme Mara. CONW 0. Igerrogron AilatC f (Ammon . Seam ORRIN, KATHY I. . Olathe Retail Flooculont Sophomore OSBORN. PATRICIA A Manhattan Medk4 lee Ander( Sophomore OWNS, TERI I. Manhattan Frannie, and INeldErfe Brolet Sophomore PRICE. MARGARET A. ManhAtun lametx• and linmutional Maaugconent ' sophomore PUCKETT, PACt . holm Wino Chemical Ingmoming Irmo. REII), EMMEN A. Ptak le %Slime Accounting . . loom kappa alpha theta — 319 kappa alpha theta Iha.n• Vance sponghvkl. VA Salthoenow Wn Il Cophownnit Rtntilf Snmw Slardwun Sophoenwe Point. NNW° SOpht1111001. NI heasnvo WRINsa ha mum Martanan Drawn %Lanham° Dame Wp hop hc4onan Wag hiss kanol Ovoland Pak }Jan OwAbnd Put Sophornote %AKAN Deamnan Vie I S I ave.. CivOnt Moquette NmpLumurn. II OMNI, I orchroun SPHIsmnwe Coon, Gffnv Dealman M. tour, MO Sepnoomp. StYlnintW Sophornwe Showence %vino RI(D. ROBIN I. Fathion Design RUM. ROBIN G. Pnr.law RIIIF, WI A. Speech PathCam RUN, ACIVIY Iftwentair Nut Own SCIIONEWDS. MARDIS Pre.PhLwcal lhaopy MACK. IALRA I Peo•Dewn Prolewons SlAICAN, AIJDREY L Ne.Vciennacy N1CCIM STEPHAN. DANA D. Rcsuutam Ma wenn-at SIORIY. C.RITCHIS L. Pte•Law SWALLOW. 110Y WchRec Sure SWANIY, 5 HELL I IIIIISSEN, IVAN Mdlens Science and Managenn•v TOMPICIM, M. DIAM Camumet lannto TRLMfq, WIWI MmoNoMBY WINGER, MIARI L. Phyvcal Therapy IMAM MARY tnnaly -Id Child DesolopnAvu %%XI STROM, CYNTHIA I Flippo! Ldwanon WIDIAMS. RI 7SY A NC NAGE! %Cellular. IAMMN I Genesi WORLI V, AMY I. Sounws Adnuntwahon SUSAN C. Daay Pcodocuon IMMIR, DAWN M. Pre•Vetennaty Medicine AMOR. PAVIA K. AleOUNIAK 320 — kappa aloha theta kappa delta GM,. VIRGINIA I Houstiparm ARAN. DEBBIE G. O.Mand Pal Dernemay IdusettoniSpecul hoshinsn MIEN. ABBY Leawood flensemass Muteinn Nome ARMATAS. (MIMI M Manes. ho-Noising Solemnness AR NOM, LILLIAN Kann Cary loutnalnni and Max Commun. mown ioplimoven AYRIS. IACOVil it Small (n1111 Most Idwahon [onion BAI1MRSON. M. PD. Oisidand Past G enets ' I ..Alan BARDS LAURA I. Osielool Pat Sine, and Wildhle and 11.010ev I Nehmen B ARIISS, SIBIU I. Ow. land Put Ilanenialy edwationiSpey sal Mom BAUMAN. IMBORAI1 A. Viewner llonseniaty duration I halcyon BI ARE). ROXANNE L. Topeka Geneva Ana White In-Jones BURY, PODNANS Choilincl Pal telt Childhood I din lion B ERTRAM). I INI)A I leo obx, AB Genera is.oran le It WAKISIII. !NOW I kale keensic Nolo. BOGGS. BRAUN ' ANN know.. Mnoon Reins Were Design BOYD. VICKI A. Bylideaci. NB Gonna Iipshiren BROWN. !MINI K. Oveiles Pail loornslism end Main C00101.111.1.1011, lotion BURN07. ClIf MUNI IV thtvlamd rag Rumness COLIAIN I Chodynal Pad Dome Iconconet Syphons., BURTON. ANNIE II I Pl. MC Valan.• licwhochwe Cophoomwe CAMPB11.1, BARBARA A sipoinghill Georgie I itishaion CARRY., DONNA Keirnme AIKIlderha 111110, CHINK, CAROlYN A. Praibmi Volley. Al Deletes and Institutional Management Xopticomer CHRISDASIXIN. KARIN I Dothan. Ikeenlaly Iducelon lotion COOVIR, MICI f 1111 Pail 010 OK) and Imtautrond Marsozpinpat ken. In• kappa delta 1)11M5. TRACEY L. Nc.Desogn PooImams ' XXI. CANINCE R. lIrmentay Idumoon IISIMINGER, M. SUSAN Mume ROHL JUANA K. MINNA Therapy INCA, AYH RIIONDA R. Home konomm EdHapon 101. TZ. DISORAII Mum CAULSingly 1. Accounting GAYLE, J. lmeg au Organ CA)011Y, BARBARA I Mall. KATHIE.. L. Gemoal IIARKNISS. DIANE M. Medical Itchnolnitr HAWKINS, TRUDY I. B ugarms HAY. KNIBIRLY S Omega THINK. and Immullonal Managengem MOHR, MARSHA L. Lk-menu:4g Idocakon HINE RICKS. KATHY S. TANN, Maiming IONSO.N, BRINDA S. Mod Work HEINER. IACKIE L. Soul Hack HOLLOWAY. LINDA S. food Sonnet. and HINT, DININ E. Immo, Aschrtectute 140WII TT, SIRRA I. SPITIC Iconorngs I ducamn 1100(1, JAN1 I I. final HUMPHREY, MURIA I Air IRVIM. CAROL I. B oman 1011HON. lACQUIIINES Ne•Ittucal ' therapy IONS. KARIN 4 lougnalim and Man Commun.( gam IORDM. COUSIN S. Spend INAnsnon KARON, WAWA K AUFMANN, ' 1 AINI A. Markeong KRIM., SANDRA Aggeulmal Toutnalmo watognot INAKrnan Peck lonwg Waikato Moor Moto-am Sophomom Stealing lonm Catnap NAM It loom temnod Sumo Pram Village Panne Sophomom PM. Sophomore Skther son Nom Salm Sul:Amon Amec IA Moog OveMnd Park . lunge. Wan letslynan Leawood Itechman Prairie Village lung Mikado Sena AUnhman iron. Hoagland Park Soghornote 1 eamod lied man Widukt I (Osman Hank Nan Sophomoge fldkvale EttnInnan Name Nape hashman Onvitent Pad Snow SaNN Sena Twat Supbomoge Holchlmon Moog ICIUSMAN.RO ANYI M. Overland Park fashion Mark•ing Sophonume KNOPP. RHUCCA I. Ch) man General Inisho.n KR AMIR, NANCY I. Karon (ay. MO Ar ' SoyMinore KR AMIR. RUTH A Graced heihman LANE. MEN R Manus City Medical Technology MM. IIANTALY, MIMI L TAisoon TaMion Maskehrly fliolinlal IIVIN, PAMELA S. KcnungiOn Ikmeniasy Iducahon Sophomore TONG, JO A. (htedand Palk Recreation freshman MANNING. SUSAN A. Whim, Pre.VOIC4WW) PAC4Inne rtelilinan MARKLEY. KAMILIIN Al Kansas 011 Immo. IT•ken Smshornoce All vm, KIM A. . Shanne Monon Fournakarn and Man Commoniconom Sestina MILLS, LAURIE I. . Si !ranch Pre•VeterIAM Medlin Junior OBORNLUESLII M Wk luta he.MOISn Plokssica ' loohnun PALMER, PAULA I. .. Saila Ilememay Education Sophomore PEANNINST111., MARCIA K. Nem City fah on Marketing lump POE. SUSAN I 1)cdte CIty All . Baum RAWSON. IAN R. I auLtiom Mead Week Mum RIC TC)R, MARCIA I. Abilene Interim ClesIgn . Inane RIM. IOANNA Chapman Medkal technology Timm RHOOLS.ELIZAMIII L. Lee, %Men... MO Remedial NO 01 ROGERS, GEN CAlt M. Alta Viva Home ' comma IrtoNnain ROLPH, CYNTHIA L. IMphos Ilistomr4duelAloO hyolonan SCHEMER. ROBIN I. Colsvoh Sudness Administallen Inohman SCHWIMR. SUSAN I Shawnee Motion Rmreation Janice SHARP. AM I E. (.nand P.M General freshman SHIT LIR, DIANN R. lopeka Coniumer Inionm Inner woOnc, SUSAN At PA.... VAllaxe flemennsayldunino. SenA0 SNEED, SHERI t ... Welholle Geoctal Ireilmin STERNER. ELLIN A. Karon Cay Ikmenuay Mormon hmlunan SrOVIR, CHRORAII S SaNN Mania, lechnOlOgy )447S SWAM, SHAWN L. The Hague, Netherlaody Mod. and NullAiGn in Biranen Sophomore SWAIN, BARBARA A. Y. Chalk , IL Ilmiarullute SOphomore IIMMIllt, NANCY K. ?Iowan, FA Itnnensary Infonanon Same WAKE, SUSAN L. lonthon Cny Physical ducahon Inning WAMIR, MIMI S. . . Overland Park Itome ttonornks and Joulnalnen Medulla, WI I lifiR 7. MARY ANN Sion City MAWS, ACITIWInali011 Steno VVINIZEI, DEBBIE K. Manhanan Business Adnunn1141•On Iroihnian MST, RENA L Catden Cily Social Week Sophomore WOOtERY, SUM K Manta larhaon Matirearag Smoot WRIGHT. R. PATII Name Village Intake INorgn IlLonnw WUNINR. MARIA X Valley calls Mcoisming Junior TOLOIG91000, KArtarrN A Ran Cris, MO Oaf rkutrate Smoot kappa kappa gamin ;d• WALK, LOU Housepsrom ANDRA, CHRISTY M. . Convoy SOMA Business Adnuniuration Iostiman ARMA(K)W, I (AI S Couonwood talk AtC04.11bliet.g SophOTOCC K ARR, LAW A Overland Park Pre-Law Iredwun MARL SEEL, RANK LR L. . Owrland Prk Itonw kon0Inits Mutation fredoon W U. QUALM Gout Rend awns Adm ion lecithman IIRRI S Confen CM, forAdOXY MINTZ. KARA K. Hooka Malay idocehon leohman BIGLER. LISA M. Wane VIlwe final l•shonan BIRCH. CAROLYN A Idaho. Marketing luso°. OCNFR, VIVIAN Parsons Hirai Iberapy SOptscrinow OPP MT MARY A Oundand Park kasemay Eduction OTKINS, JOYCE F. Oredand AAA frolentory Madden ' MOW OWEN. CAROL A. fres Summa. MO ' Aron Mottling Fresheruo OWEN, PANILA I. • IlluttNnion kmenusy Education Amor 324 — kappa bona 1!.1111111.1 BRINKMAN., BRINDA J. lama Cup finance .. honor CASTE TIER, KAM f. WPM. vm gumless Affontrunfaion Somme CONW011n Of ORATE S. Manhamn Tkarenfaly TOIMation Sewer CONN011Y. I AURA K. Manhai ion Bunewm Adminhorabon Heilman COSTFI SO. TLRISA M. maroon ICKIMAISKS and Man Communnabom Tumor °AIR, KERRY U. Ovvibnd Past Busmen AdKUKKINIKOK D BL. IOU A. ()Habra! Pad. kommen Adminislrolion Nowt ILOOKNC. Mf 101)1 A_ S tilwell Busmcm Adrouniaramon . Pomo. D RONBIRGIR. IUIR H. Hutchinson Indllish Sophomore DYER. DIANI 1. . .Leawood Restauram Management Sophomore (PAM, ONLY II Wk how D UMP.; and Inuilutoonal Menagemorm Sophomore INK. SARA A. repel. Ifememary ftharanan Senor MOIR. CARO( I. Piano Village I airly Childhood [Jacobson Sophomore OULU. MIT C Oreolond Pak Busmen Administratma f ' canton ItETCHIR. SUSAN K Compute Ingirreermg ToxlInOlorf • Freshman HYMN, LISA M Shannee Mission fashion Marketing Junior ' DEUR. CEIISIE K tramood I ahlon Meriting Senior FRI ILL. CHRISTINE S. Maple HAI Pre-Mulkine resin..,. GORMAN, K ATIIIIIN fa 0mA...A Pak Pte•Modicine Baum GREGG. IllT11 f . Unite City Social Work Sophomon. HAMILTON, DIME S )Doane Mayon Pee-Huang Iredunan HARRIS. LORI I. .. . Salina General Sophomore IIECIMMANN, I. YNIM I. WicNoo Biochemistry . . bedtman HEIMKE. SALLY A. Overlond Pail Home Economic, . f (cabman HELM, IANIT I. , Indopendense. MO Home (conceits sal Huirsenno Ionic. PKNIINGSIVORTMMICINII v . Hfethufson fkenemsfy fflocation Senior IfOPKINS,IIOILT A. haw Vallme faMon Afaketing Soda KASUBALIM, LIPOA I. maize Pre.Veletleary Medicine Sophomore KINNEY. SUSAN E. Gordon Cosy Speech Pathology . Sophomore KLEWDOO, OIRISTINA I Shawnee Misition Journalism and MHS Communaoions Tumor MAIL KELLY A. . lealsood I reshroan KUHN. MARGARET I. . Merriam Deane . Sophomore AMYL WAVE E. .. Kano CA). Home lomfvnkE with libera An, Serum LAO V, MARILYN F. . Lawrence Consumer Interest Patio; lATIVIR, RINE! F. . %Yahoo. INECIMIOW Treshmat MARTIN, IMMALEL I. Woodocld Lilo Sciences . . bonny MOVIE, tAIRICIA A. Topeka MRS:WY . . ECM°, MERIDMI,DIITA K Wollaston galleon Marketing .. . I reshman MILLARD. BARBARA S. ,theilmil Park I Alm Design . MAHER. ANSI F Leawood Pre-Nuniog . . .. ,$ophomore NOAH, PAMILA S. . %WNW COM.400011114.70KI . Sophomme ONLAL, SHARON I. Prokie Village Por•Dmign Prolemom freshman PASTRICK,PAITI K. (Nedond Park Landscape !Wisdom.° . Junica PAUL. SUSAN A. . .. . Oserland Park Pre•Velcanary Medicine . Sophomore Pti.TON, CONnit D. .. .. Goddard Pre•Vemainary Medicine . I reaunin kappa kappa gamma — 325 kappa kappa gamma PI TIRKA, KIMBIRIY A. %%chila HOT! Economics IMenfiOn . .. . Sophomore QUINIAN, SART J. Topeka Pre•Nursins lunlor REDO. tOKL L . . . Overland Park Home Economies freshman !Onus City Stnineu AdoWaymi on . knew SONOTINR, CONSTANCE B. Topeka ASST., Science and Manny Senior SCRUBIRI, RICKY KACI 14011 Mimic .. Sophomore SEIM. VICTORIA A Inaction City EttAlon Det4n . . . Sean SHARP, FAN C. . lIoniboIdi food Science and IncAntly . stn., SHRUM. JULIE A. Wyche.. Physical Education . Sophomore SMALL, IERRI R. Carden City Accounting . Pun SMITH, CINDY M. .. Overland Put fltyklol Mutation Sophomore MOOT TRACEY L. .. band Chemical f Acimentity SWIG SOUTHARD, TAN S Wkhde Nn WY and add Vexdopervent Sento. STANFORD. MELANIE A. Ogle ' Rumness Mhilimmation Junior STEEPLES, KIUSTI A . Zurich General . Relkumn STIGGI. DEBRA I. Mankagan Accoliming Freshman TRATE. A. WIRIER Kaman Cris Inert Design Junior TIMMONS, ASIRFY I Getenvilk. SC Physical Education Sophomore TOWERS, DONNA I. Com Bend foods and Nuking° Sokoto . Mawr TRAITOR!), G. MICHELLE °web Park Arsine Adinhyloradon .. TURIA9VIC Oa)? R. Sookton Speech Pashoktgy Senior VIRGIL LINDA A. WKI111.1 idl.K.111011 Freshman VANIER, MARTY . Wooly Yeterinry Medicine . Freshman WAGNER, KIMBERLY K. Overland Park Fashion Market% . Sophomore WINIIR, PAULA S. Mame Village Ilememary Education Iona. INK. LISA I. SWlad home Economics Estemion Ireilldsan kappa sigma 111 S PINSON, KATHRYN Houreparent ANDERSON, DENNIS P. .. Smith Center Agricultural Economies lunar ARMSTRONG. MICIIMI 0 OW Agoeukund Economies . Senior BAKER. IMO W iron mon Accounting Swim PACK, IRK 8. OLithe Engineering lenNan BROS. MICHAEL I. Valley falls Agricultural Economia lunar BRUBAKER, MICHAEL K. Manhanan Mang Science and Miasmata Daman CAMPBEIT, HUGH I. Hoce Physical Iducalon lunar CO NN. MOMR0 A. Ovetbod Pink Geogophy Smarr C(NWIR, LOON M. To mile Pic-tlenmoy Seam DAM, MICHAEL I Monhatun fillanCe Wier DTBORD, BLAKE D Omaha General fredmin DRENNAN, WAN A. Wagon Morn,: Science and Industry Sends DUPRERF, MINNIE R. Kahan City Irecturain EATON, BERRY C Topeka Busineu Adminiammon laphoevate ERIS, OMAN D. Geden Clay General Irt-Jaman EVANS. STIPIIIN P Loohburs McNeal Inginemos lanai CRAVES. WILLIAM D. Gmensbuig Animal Seance and Industry lunar IIMilett tin Topeka 81 1•0149% Adinftinft.Man Senor HARRIS. JOHN M. Nada Accounting Sophomore HAZZARD, OMNI, M. Osage PmeholttO HILTS, RICHARD A. Inrhanapoln, IN Milling Science and Management kinks 1101NER. TODD E. Pratt Computer Science . Darman HOWLS, BRIAN 7. 0mb hi Park Accounting . Mai INCITES, ROBERT I. .Soldier SWAM Ad Maki awn Sophomore DUNE, MAN H. Ovedand Pack Mechankal logineenns mar MCOARY. KINT M. Owed.. Amnia, Strome and Indosior Senior MCIADDIN. WILLIAM C. lamed Ilecomal limineeting Junior MCCUMK. KELLY I. louislaws Brava Administration Junior MOHAN, KEVIN 1. 51. lours, MO Preaesign Rickmanc Irehan MORN, DALE E. .. • ManKtun Gel trooneenng , . Junior OLTRIN. TARRY M. Robinson Animal Science and Wintry Sophomore JERKIER. MITCHILL D. Singh Cancel AVICylltde Hamm PALMER, KIRK W. . Shawnee Bouness Adminrwation Nail PAIRED, OMISIOPHER D. manhataan Mechanical Engineering Naar PAN SON, MAN 11. Hotchkiss. CO landicape Archicecture Junior PETERSON. BRUCE W. Marlene ANCultwal Limon , Junior PETRY, GARY I. .. Conant. Vetevinaty Afeclinne Senior PLACA, MICHAEL B. . Abilene Archlicetutal Inginetang Junior PRITCHETT, MINIM D. Olalla Chemical Ingineming freshman SHIP, RICHARD L. repels Electrical Engineering • Itesbnun Swift. DAN 8. Kam City, MO landscape Arena...retire Senior %KLETT, GREG D. . Centralia Central Hellman SMITH, STACY L. . Otantae Anhui Science and Indira.). Sop corneae SPENCER, ChNICEAS At Tomb Mmania)fectlererving Senior kappa sigma — 327 kappa sigma flIRINCSUIll. boosts Agwafture! noncom, %enrol STIVNI I T. JAY M. Iran lowndnan and Mast COMMWIn awns Soplunnote tIO(EINBIRG, Slt0Hf V R. 14avathe Axiom rural fronomres ' enrol SIOUI• ORR Y S. Unhand. Clnynnal I nwneennd lama VIRWLITS, TOGO B. (neetyn nod. MO Pte.Down Nolenwn Sophornme WANCI.MA, B. MAWR Smence and Manneement WISTITOFT, GIR All) R Ineklewn Pion-mom MINER. SCOIT R. ALwArong WPRIAMS• (AMORY W !Mem. ancluleouTe TIMOTHY Yie•Phannaty Stanhanan Frwhenan lake Winnebago. MO Seydnanote ' —a Senior tamed haw. Soldh Renew Wnwr ti. 328 — kappa sigma lambda chi alpha S A REMUS. MARY I. 110kMPUOSI AMHARA STN! I. MIS 011g A.1110(4 letbnokoic keno. BAKER. KRIS R Alethoran °WNW% Achnowimoon linkman REARISMORE, DAVID II. eiland Pad. Chemical InRineenag Idadode studio, MANI IT. KEVIN L. lair Qun Ii. • Arlminvaranon Sophowiar MR RIX HAROTO Alum AO Mc tmlecture New PI ASTHKA. SRI A 1.AH4 PAW Pooh. SI Bakery Science and Nem 301Q. SIIIIII% H. 0 Jinni Cool. CA pre.Denn PICaeolyin roplownow RC)I TI. GREG 0. Potion Pre•Foteuiy ho.hnsan BOYD. MICHAEL S. Toyota P leNtlel Illt Warier- I. irshoon B RUGGI MAIL ROBERT A ' woks AR Pre.1 r-mos DiderwirA Sophoncer CI CAMS. ROBERT G Now. MIAs. Pre.Thragn Prolewons Trodawn C11111.0ERS. IRIAN D. MR Ada Cameral Ili-Anon COPULA.... SEAN I Prom irilLow Biology Bawd COOPER, DONATO L 11.11.14J Poulin Science Draw COLLIER, THOMAS P. torched Park Mchrterline Junior COI RIR TH. IIII L Si Joseph. MO Pire.Deugf. PtelleV•0111 54 1.411.01110, !STELLA BERT I Oval Bend fewnwring lenw I IT PATRILIC L AMIN ' I. avowed Metharscal Ingineetdm Seolvinseae FOSTER. ROBERT 0 Olathe Notelets 1....,,,, [RANK. IMNRINCE V. SI. Mea . MO Pre.Ovogn Irodewony Ionic. IIENICAS. STEPHIN L. Cahoots 510 PoiCkscro Prodewoen Irmlown HERMAN, ION A. st Iowph. MO De ' 13011H PIOA-worn Sophomow IMMINSCIllill, KENT G. I0.1 ' oold Declikal ENOneenns Sophootow 10HASON. II RON O. I opeka Oecincal (Nimmons Pinot BEI PE. RONALD M. Onsat.i. NB Pre•relennow Mcdoine Haw KNIGHT. GARY T. T.444 a INTHAVI HANKA Now LARSON. JAMES L. . Moodie Busmen AtInsworanon sophowswe LARSON. ROBERT G. to,Ole Gellefli Supkunune JlOVARD, ,MIKT A. GNAW Montt MI Apphrd Abu( SAnwe MACHA. RICHARD M. Topeka AccosiMOR sophoomir MAIM. IONPII D. OEch• Compote ' Science Junior MARQU TIE. WILLIAM I. O,eila.d Pak I noncom ' s Irish eon AMR04,42 ' , TOWARD 1 ropoLa Radio and Yrk-floon New MARTENS lily? 4. erne la ALXV. MetheMCJI 61preeletwong Alamo MCCABE. MARC I. Topeka Conceal loslown 11 44111100. VICTOR II. Poland Pad. Business Adollnisuchon lophomow MILES. CLINTON I. Phalwasmi Mackin Inoneciong sophorno• MORRISON. ERIC IornIsd on Animal Scknre and Indusler Sophonsoie MIL Y. DAS NJ G. Topa., Ruonem AlnunnuAreon Ninny .AU 1 I FORM . MARK G A. ' ' ' . O n GROTHIN MVIIIIN .VOCE(. THOMAS Alsomuel Cos. SIO An hinvoare Vvwl OfITS. GARY IA Aoareo On frowns lama on NNW( OVIRMTER, DAVID I. RoLoalki PI C.VeltIVIS, ?MACON. 4optmniote PITIRSON, K Toni annoy Aiiiiosktio1 lcononsts Sophomow lambda chi alpha — 329 niche !tp rpqwry — Off uoNenvuAupy ' s)una tIOUlt4 HIM A tNIN ' 11NOM Nun( dantnaNPV A-VAIAI IAINAAO 1 MAIM ' AllIL 4VA S uONtslinsupy MOWN! UOIWW V VIV• TIVINIOLNIYA Anft•J‘ OOODNI illy NO ' N It 9 AMOPOI ' 10611 (M VA addnoyded nNAIA OW ' VANN •IS Noundeloy urnevonv Advnl ON %ANNA AruNpasi AN •••••Vds, uottedwunupy 1 OVONIN ' 1ONVA NAAAvadkrI anallnla ISOM 141IM Ihobav n NNW, ' NAVVY ' 100A AlOpqooyd V WAWA ' VOOSOAS au•ApaVeldd 1 11V101W 9M3111S IluioNnlui FA O ANIII uNdAvuvapV M ' p ' g I AIIVV• Itao INV) ' 900 15 IANAO,V• M A 110V 111 ' MINS Aninua0.AM • NNIID ' MIMS ntION.O$V AVM P11114-75 ammo.; seropj 9 AMY, VVIONVC Atop° 11075NOSNII1011 waNA Vevoq put daub ' s Awn ' t131111110 asIOAINNV V NO I ' IVOONI midi ' ? epqtuei marlatt hall ABRAMS. ME G ArLansn Cala Eleurtal Ingmetungt lallot MYKIEN. MMES. T. MaPherson heaDesign Pnaltsuons Sophomore AMMERMAN Atilt! Al. Mcrisreton Clonsksal inglawvihg Smoot ANDERSON. ROBIRI K. Umlaut Titaness Adeninesirathan Itedman AND1RSON, TIM S. farmland PRI Matta! Ingmeenng Ireshman ARGO, MINT H. leungion. MO Pee-Deuhn Ptcdemlont Ira inum ARNOLD. ()AVID D. lamed Metrical Ingnseenng Sophornote AWR Y., ZONAL° X Monody. nEO Azehlhwutal thcinenhos: aeons ATKINS. PHILIP R. Fay Elmhurst, NY Atonal Science and Warms Bushman BAILEY, WRY M. OWII land Pall. Health. ' Eng:antenna Inaraw BARNETT. KARL l) COMstRe Mcbilechni Ingmeennt I icshrrun BARD N, STEVE I. . . Abilene Busmen Adminhumon Snishomon. BIATIM. BRUCE V. Si, Kurth. MO Peed)engo Ptolmuons Inshnun MAIM DAVID Pd. sake., Radom and Telesmon BeAman BICKER. ROCAR L. Emton Mechanical laupneenng Sophomote BILL. GREGORY A. (Mom Coral Brahman MNIFt(1. TOHN 1. Hens Decimal loRtnemenll Sophomme B IRK IIY. DAVID O Abeshe Generd linkman BERRY, MICIIAll G. St Ann AttblimMe Imam BERRY, MICHAEL W. Kansas Cos Chi Ingineenog Sophomore BLACKWOOD. RANDY L. WI. Iku Clvd Ingineenng Sophomote IR UME. HAROLD R. Wennmeland Agnatkutal Economics C1•111An0 SillAkN111 BOWL. BRUCE R. It ' coln Conttruclion Science 1 ohluran D RAGOON, RON R. Tcprka PI e .X4R4Rine I walnuts IIRVIDINC ltSSIS At . Overland Pail Rad.° and aekthoon Serum BROAM001. DOUGLAS l Holton hr•law Beaman BURUCI. MINT A. Goddard Chantal Ingtmenrig 1J11101 BURIK. IIHRIY ht- (Bump Amen Adamant...non Bodleian BURL wo MM. .ION W Overland PRA AfItAng Stage and Manage so Senior BURNS. DYI AN G Delman Renal I loncultute Bandsman CAlER. MANS lob (avifaunas ' ., lageweraw Fr(twoloo Serowe CATER. 101114 M. Topeka Ineneenng lumor CIIRISRAPRS(N. RORIR 7 P Shawn... (dad RC411,0M Senna CLIMMONS, MICHAIL I Wammtpon. NC Busmen Management Sophomore CLINT. KIVIN B Rune!! Chemical Science Ham COATS. JAMES G. Malan. Tnyjneeting Brannan conatAn, GARY R. lincrfkal Inganenn ' ewe. COHN. STEVE K. . Chettand PM. Gtnetal Bs m° COLLINS, CRAIG M . Iola ke•Desagn Prolanniont Sophomore COLTRANE. DOUGLAS A. Humboldt Dairy Ptoduetron Now CONRARDY, MARK I. ArebIleclural I ntnneent% COOKE. WILLIAM A. Msthantal Ingrnamong TetbnolOta COOLEY. PAUL Busmen COON PA (RICK G. Alencukunt Inynnewur CRITES. RUSTY L. ElctunA Ingsmenog Karma Cat Sophomore ULNA, Sophomote leareennotilt f tohntan stoomth VIN O Inadona Sophomore marlaii hall — 331 marlatt hall COMING, DIM 1. Mechankd Ingtneetos COLIC, KENT C Chemical lagliteatnit (MASAN. GlIttN M. Business Administration CRADENGAIM, DANA L. Accounting GRAY. lATHAM B. Atchilenme Cana Senior Overland Park Sophomore .Stanley lamer Na11001 Senor Bethlehem. PA Juno( Sophomore Impair Junior Kama City Freshman Council Grow . Freshman Olathe Sophomore Marysville Sophomore Paola Junior Leaveinvoith Sophonmie . . . teclonu Sophomore Ireihrnan CROW. TIM A. Mechanical Enginetting CURBOW. DAVID W. he.Design Prolim bic DAHLOUIST, BRIAN W. Pte.Design Professions MAWR. CLARENCE W. Compute. Science IN 51110.1RANK Pte•Design Prokusions DIEDRICH, TITER H. Communion Science DORM IL. RICK L. Nutley Ingineeting DOUGHIRTY, SYRON I. Milling Science and Managerrem DOW. KEVIN V. Ingsnemint DUITHAIAN, DERV f. Pre•Witainary Medicine DUKE, MMES A. . Secondary• Education DUNN, CRANE M. Agricultural Iducamon DURAN ' . LARRY W. Accounting INWARDS, INOMAS B Accoundm NM Ka MELVIN R. InglneerIng [COCK, DAVID G . Andimpology IRWIN, KEVIN L. . AttaxalbA5 . ESCHEIBACH, DONAID he•Design Proleclons !WANKS, CHARLES I. MIRES. BOB A. Tve.Design ProleMons ARBIL THOMAS A. CMI logineefing FARRIII, )0El A Compute. Science FIELDER. MARK w. Insineming FINCIIAM, FRED I. guinea AdMtthatatton INDLIY, GERALD K. Chemical Inginening !HOMER. MYRON D. nectar I Ingmening FORD, C MAN . Nuclear DiginwKne FRA2111, RONALD D. ChemIal Ingintennit CAFES, R AND It A. Account ; GIBSON. GREGORY Inikhita Soplmencite Clew., MO . Sophonsore Overland Park Freshman tursolle freshman Iasi Rochester, NY Sophomore NotIll Tonawanda, NY (Tolland Pad. rted.man trookliekl. Wl Topeka Sophomore Sophooteie Cdlmvdle lunar Itorlikeld Ennio. Wellington Junior OINLand Park Santee Rowe Swipe I041 Wryar, IN Sento, Shawnee Nora St. Louie. MO !reshot... Kama OW Senior Wichita Neihman Shawnee Junior Russell Freshman . Chmglm Freshman Maiymilk freshman Shan nee Minion Sophomore Moundridge .Sophornote Saks Senroi Arkansti City Sophomcge Mankato Siaa Wichka if tii10101 CRIATHOUSE. JOHN R Animal Science and Indanuy GRIEN. DANIEL I Mechanical Engineering GRIENI, ANDREW M. Ovrmical Engineering GRIER. RICKY R. IngmeNel CRIB, THOMAS D. Physical Education GROOS, WILIAM I. Fkunee GUENTHER, CHRISTOPHIR I. Animal Science and Inelarity HANNA. DOUGLAS A. Pte•Foreitry HARKRAD(R, RANDAL K. Music Education HARRISON. BRIAN W. Agrkultwe ere ice 332 —marlatt hall HARTER, PAUL I. Kailas City lIte•Law Fieshman HOMO, CURTIS R. pimp Apkuhure Feethrnan HENDERSON, TIN It. Overland Pak Suttees. Adminntrahon En-0pm MAN, GRLGORT M. . Rotbuty ACCOUMIng Sophomore HENNING, AUKL U. Cleamatei Pre•Deugn Paola-won Frethrnan HERRMANN, [MRS t Peak Arechankol Enginerv.g ' Senior IIISKAMP, MAN 0. Spangle Meclunkal Ingmeming Sophomore iffSSAIAAt Rth A Dodge Corr Amnia Science and Manny fenny INTER, RICHARD A. Steding Agricultural Mechanization Arnim HUBERT, DEAN I. lie Atchncoural Engineering Freshman 1111.1, DOUGLAS P. Shawnee Manson Stamm AdMinisllagiOn SephOnsOth HILL, MICIIML R. Manion Phywal Education Ionia HILLMAN. CURTIS I. WaKeeney Compute Science Ftechrnan flifIMAry REX V It ' aXeeney Cantata., frienCe .. fervor ANUS, BILLY I. K ansas City Nuclear Inginnering Sophoenom IIINTON, GORGE S. thane Village Apkuhural Economics . Sophomme LUTE. RICHARD R. Wachiu . areshman HOESCH, KENNETH H Shawnee Mansion Busmen Adminisualion .. Sophomwe HOIDEN. STEVE C. St. loon. MO Pre-O Np PtolePom . . Irethenan HOLMES, RON C. leenhman 140011tER, VERNON I. Topeka Manic Education Sophomore HOWARD. TERRY A. Inman rolittotriology Jump HUNT, MEALS I. . Hanwille Business Adminastration lemhman LOUSIER, THOMAS I F Photo, II Pm-Design Professions Sophomore INGLE, MARK R. Topeka Apinalture Feeshman NOE, PALI Et . Topeka AirricuhurolMecliontfloon Senior INC.Ota THEODORE C. L4VICIO Pre.lknign Proletsions Sophomore VIAND. KEVIN B. . Lille. It Pie-Design Proknuona Etohnun 101EVSO4 BRUCE A. Beanie Animal Science and Wintry Sensor POHNSON, REX I. . Beattie Natural Resource Managemrio Sophomore KALIVODA, KENT W. Agenda AVOICely . Imam KANOSE, (ORI N D. Moneta. NR Compute. Science Bangor KAT IERHINRY. CURT . Muynale I Mance SophomOre KENNEDY, ROBERT C. Winton BusMen AdMinnteMpOn Sophomore KIM, JAY S. . Spliced Ilectneal Ingneennt Panto( KITE, RONALD A Lyons Micksw froginetving Sensor KITTNER, DON K. Beaver lath, PA Pre.Dingn Prole-Pons . reethman KOMLOISXE. ROD Carden CRY Mechanical Erginetwing Technology Ionia KRAMER. KEVIN M. ...Louth Pre•Dea n boles .. . Sophomore EAGER, RICHARD W. Horsongion liatioilone .. • neshnun LAZE, BRIAN I. Sluvinee Mitvon inonettiegg Sophomore LANDIS, BRIAN E. Newion Agrkulturgl (copenks Ems.lundn lEGEITIR, RICK I. Nays Nuclear Ingineming . Sophomore itmmONS, AM E. Aalborg Nvele.v Mornay:no Senior LETOURNEAU. BRENT A. Carden City Comauciion Science Sophomote marlait hall — 333 marlatt hall PIN LL WW, GREG C. ... Biology LLWMAN, DAVID L. Milling Science and Management mina. lamIS f. man Education DAMAN, JOHN K. Pre•Yeterinory Medeine LISTER, RONALD L. Pce.Detlgn Proles...no LOLLAR, MICHAEL D Susumu Admirsmfation LOW, K(101 A. AccoutmeN LUKOW. IUGENI W. Re•throgn Profemons LYNCH, DENNIS R. ALcocaram MARKS. CAWS m nccounring MARL. TT, MOO A. MARTIN, AI AN I). Agriculture MASON. IRME fertneol f Neoax As MAXWELL. TIMASIAS Alf Wray MCCLANAHAN. RANDY L. Inckrittul Ingsneering MCCOY, MONTY Chemical Inwneeting MCHARG. CHRISTOPHIR G Lktvaal lnginroring MCIRVTN, MICHAEL D. lloninature MCK MG, DOUGLAS R. . Secondary Educator, MCNAUGDON, DAVID M Atchneeiwal Ingineeting MIZOIER EMERY I Elucinv Eminewmg MIRRIII, ROBE RI W. Prt.Deskta Prolessloos MITTINalt, RONA1D W. General Mt T7tER. ROOK D Mechanical Lropneering MILS. VIRGIL I. Agnes...oral Education . MILLER, GIRALI) 0. AtchitecMte MILLER, MARK A. Chi. Engineering Mill IR, SCOTT M. Music Education MI)11R, WILLIAM I. Journalism and Man Communkabons MONTGOMERY, BARRY l. Bowie. Adtmnistemon MOORE. BINIAMIN f. Ingmercing MORRIS, TDOMAS C. General MDItINS, BART D. GeOltaPITI MUMMA, D. DAN Genera MYIRS, GARY I. .. Ingincoing Technology NAINN. TIMOTHY I. flecttical Engineering NEAGH. MICItRII K Pee•Design Protections NEM.. MICHAIL A. Buoines. Adetaniusaiion OCHS, STEVE L. . . ...... . ItecNkJ Entemeeong Technology PANCRATT, GARY I. . . . I noir onmenul Engineering Technology PARKINSON. DANKI. f . Animal Science and ...dewy Civil Ingineteing PARKS, STANLEY NI Acchileaure PATTON , CIDRIC T. ...mural Resource Managensem PAITLIR. Owl itteMewle.g EcehnokSY • .Topeka Sophomore Si Joseph. MO Sophomore Cohorts. NY rethersin loavrimorth Sophomore Room Sophomore Topeka Mime Stomata. hone 11okiein, NB Wow Xenia. Cily Atwood Seale. Imilanan Lea °mho°. lays Senior kil Sauer laCygne freshman Chaame Ionic. Atlingion Height.. II .. behman Valley Center NAM P404 Senior Overland Pack teshman foci Sear Senior Mown Caldwell Sophomore Colby freshman Burlingame Ireshram. Topeka lath Yea Student Valley falls Freshman Wamego SOPhOrnore Topeka Junior looloInville f re.hinati Ili. Ibiley Freshman Kano City. MO Freshman McPherson Junin Alamou I reshnan Ottawa Freshman Salina f eedirnan Kamm MO freshman Wellington freshman Lyons Sophoincce Wakefield. MA Junior S(011 Cily Itcyhman Overland Park °Almon ..Galen Cily °nor .Kansm CXy Iteshnun Clyde Senwsr If TERM?... I R(AND A. Agv Soca! Sciente . PETERSON. CIIII D. Cherrwale f Maier and Wildlife EM our . Sophomore PIERER, ARMON I. .. Moiling Conworlion Science Sophomore WIRER. THOMAS A. . Woad Buisinets AdnignIsiraison Sophomore P101fIRS. LARRY N. . Irons (Mc uk .0 f nkftnonrins PLUMMER, STEVEN I °annum° Horticulture I magma POIAND, SCOTT M. Arrhilmtval Engineering freshman PRINGLE. JAMES C. . Ii ame Animal Science and Endows Sophomore PROWIll. STI WIN W. Council Grow Chi Engnerying freshmin REECE, MARK W. . Hamill. Agricmhreal Economics . f rethnun REIMAN, KERRY 5 Chapman CA4 Engmeem6 • • Sophomore RKHAR05.1)A111) W. -Gridley ' Woad Engineering freshmen RIPPER, STEVEN F . Engineering freshman R0811)041, ROBERT K. Salina Moms Adridnisurigin ham ROCK, WAYNE A. Mayan Physical Therapy lunar ROONEY, RONNIE I . ..... Horton [Mirka Ileameleali Sophomore ROCARS, KENNETH W. . Overland Pak Computer Science . - limior ROSEIERG. RICHARD I. darting Park Pert-Derign Prologslan .. Frehmsn RIEND111, BRENT hl. .. Syracuse Agricokoral Engineering .. .1 rediman sAkivERsoN, MICHAEL A. . .. Grandview. MO Mtglimical Engineering - .. .. Sophomore SANDIWEER. pun., F. . .51. Louis, MO AcchatRiuce .. .. ..... .. SAPPFS, CLARENCE 0. . Hanka Engineering Junior WANDERS, C1DRIC R. . Kumar City Manual Engineering Heilman SCHAUER, DWIGEIT A. Werner Engineering I reshrnan SCHMIDT, DICK L Remington Accounting lunioe SCHMITT. ROBERT Eakin Sophomore SW, ROOMY R. .. tuned Ovil fRgmeeting .. . Stf aid SIIWIRT, MARC A. .. .... Wkhlia Accounring . ... Sophomore SHORT, SAADI FY H . Topeka Music Education Sophomore SHORT, BRIAN C .. Topeka Business Mmigement Ionia SXIDMORI. MICHAE 1 B. Ounpa Asficulf of f04011110 .... Send SLOAN, MINT K. LlecIrcal Engineering . Fa-1mm SMISCHNY, RANIMII A. .11Isworth Ekorital Engineering - Iwnior SMITH, CLARK I.. . . .. . . . Topeka Electrical Engineering Technology . mita SMITH, MICHAEL I. ... ... . long Wand Ageicuhutal Economics ..freshman SMITH, TERRY I. Matsui° Agricultural Economies ..Sophomore SMUTIG RONALD W. Overland Pak Natural Resource Management Sophomore SNIDER, CAIN E. . . . . .... Abilene Agricame - Sophomore MUD, (WWII f. . . Mechanical ferganeetmg . Sensor STEIANSKI. PAUL t. Lake St. Louis. MO Pro-Design RfOiRftIOAS . badman 571081R, GARY 0 . McPherson me hankal inspnetling Sophomore SIRODA. NICHOLAS V. Hope Agrkuhwe . freshman SIROK SITIIIIN C. Whew. Coy facades ' ' neon-my SVOCRMAN. GIENN M Ilaffsboto PlgRei Idurehon HATTER. ROBERT L. Topeka Engineering . Freshman marbii 11211 marlatt hall SWAFFORD. SCOT W .. Canton ' s MatTonna! roaming Flothatan SWANSON. IEFf W . . knell, hawks anal Wadi.le Biology Fra-shenan SWIARINCIN, THOMAS II laknenc• PretVelavinary Mokine Flealimn SYNEK. IIMOINY B .. Outsland Pak Pte•Afroteine . . Snaky TAYLOR, KINNITH G . . Mellvolk AgIkukutal MethIninlion . . Sophomore 111(1.S. ERIC L Shane Mono° EnDnerling Junior THOMAS, RANCIAlt W .. Hawn. Preeeimn Holassions Unshorn tOBABOS TAWS 1 Astwoy CATI ingineering IOTNE, RICHARD M Kama, City. MO PeetOtsign Professions Irethroan IRAN NGIUA I Manhattan Chemiaal EngineenOT Sophomore UVITS01. flOGCTAS f HaMead CMS Ingannoing Stoker UNRUH, ITRRY I ( ' havnical sees VANIX)RM BRIAN S Vino Insomeong Iseshoun VAN 01Nt. MARK A Salina Stations Adrninnuaton loop VISMR, KARL K Waylaid Engineering freshman WMIICK, IMAIS T Iletoil Pre.YettonOY Noun WAGNER, TIM W Topeka Engineering . .. Neshman WALKER. DENNIS S Caution Apt:Awning . Tresturtan WALKER. RICHARD R Sanction City Accooming . rfeshman WAIL. ORIE I Topeka Aohneciore Muer WAITHIAAL TARRY 0 Kansas City, MO C 00010 e 000 Sciernts Senior WARROC DAM Al . .. Amok AMAII1 Sc roe and !nanny Anion VOIDIER, CRAIG A . . Hokornb Ap•Cullutal Ronan , Sophomore WINT, SCOTT R Tounsakun and Mast Comenwoonons Senior WXX IX MARK R Tampa. IR Outman Management Rain WIK1, DINNIS C Topeka Col Intoneenng Freshman WNCOX, ARON f . lawrente AjTononsy . Stave WILKFRSON. Kitty L . klitesOn City. MO Landscape ArChdeCttsie Rao WIL MAUS. 111 (Xe K Stealing An Science and Industry Sophomore WITHAMS, MTV C Tenet.. and Child Desekponern Senor Hudson Senior Iola sophomme Wichita luboe Tut urnwh Inishrnan IV111,414SCMC KEITH W Mind Snow and Mdushy WILSON. CI IIFORD PretDeugal DM. ' WilSON. THOMAS I Business Management WRIGHT. ()Malt P Ageicultute iih — kill oore hall m SIMIOM, ROBERT (lag Dkector ABRAIIAMSON, KRIS A. ()ward Park lahlw•Pe Donicuhure Sophomore ADAMS, DAYNA I. Bauer Springs Central Spring. . Frehman AITKEN, MARK W. %White Owl Ingewering Freshman All ISON, DAVID N Kansa City Accounting Baum ALLISON, GRANT S. , , ,,, ...... .. Omaha, NB Pre•Veterinary Medicine Sophomore AISTOT. CORVIN C. Eartway, IX A:althea we . .. Bala AIIINHOlIN, MARKYN K. Coll Phnical Therapy .. . Sophomore ANDERSON, TAMMY E. . Wel Tonmitip, NI Pre-Veterinky ModkIne Freshman ANDERSON. TOO A. . Kama City Ingineering Technology heshrwm On Monet, IA Geoguldn . hintot ARNOEDY, STEVEN Topton Durnainen and Mau Communications Freshman ARPIN.. RO• D. SAWN lioottrulttne Settioe Ma CKMMID 1. ,, . Wateeney Agrandrural fognomics . Senior BARB, WHIR M. . , . .WakeeneY (lemenlary Education .. Graduate Student PARCOCK, )03(01111. . . . ' Vol field, MA Mune tduranon Song. BACIL RIX C. ...... Petinore Pre•Vetennary Medatne Sophomore B AIR, RONALD M. .. ... .. Overland Park Busmen Adman...roof ' . Sophomore B AHR, (OWN A . . -OhnItz Engineering Technology limo. BARBER. MARK I) . Wikeeney Pre.medif ine . Sophomore BARNETT. RU5SI11 D. . . _Paola Animal Science and Industry Sophomore NAY); RAN . lenturdalle AtaInIi .Schaaf and Wooly Senior BUCIIIR, DIANNE C. , ... .. Chicago, IL Pre.Veterinary Medicine Erection( ' BRE. ROBERT t , Cottonwood (alb C al Fredunan BitiNETT, SHARON B. , Prairie Village B.ology . . . . SENNETT. SUEANN M. . Yobuottn, NY heNeteticury Mideast . . frethman (UNION, KIRK IVrownod Ha Medunk4Entrineming .. Sonlos MICKY, THOMAS D. ht.Denittry Sophomore REM, WICKI D. Snort City I OgMeedn, • Senior BISEL HARRY G. .. . .. . Shawnee haurnaliun and Maw Communications Sophomore BEACKIN000, SHERRIE I Belkulie Mc Education . .. . .. Wellman B LAKE, IOSIPH S . Ottawa linkman 111001M, PRID I. Munro Agrkukwat Economia Senior MUM . BETH (. Sublelte Pre.Nwsing .......... ..... .. freshman BOCUCKX MARK I. Overhand Park Arkultural Engineering Sophomore BRAMMER. VICKIE I.. Topeka Medkal Technology . Irethinin BRANDI, RICHARD A. ..... .. ......Afrgli,. . PA Milting Starr C• and Management Senior BR !DEWIER, VIRGINIA O. Seneca Musk Education .. . . Sophomore P ROSE. CINDY lateral A,grkultural Education - PJ4i0I BROWN, DANNY D. , (among Pre.Detign Prolettiom . Sophomore BROWNED, DONNA I. . Suring Genera Home Economics . .Gradwde Student BROCKMAN, ROBERT R. Cetentel. NB Physk• Graduate Student BRUNER, 101INNIC D Wkhiu Pre•Vetermary Medicine tumor BRYAN. KENT E. Overland Park Chemical Engineermg f rethmen BUNCK, DENNIS I. ..Topeka Agricultural Iconomkt honer mere•. hall — BYT moore hall I I MINNICK, 041( mulberry AgrkWhral Ingineennx Senor BYRD, KATHRYN I) Leavenworth Enenh Education sophomore BYRNAS, THOMAS C. El Dorado ismer CAIRNS, MELVIN R. arkondale CALDWELL, BECXY K. ..... Porto BanIness Sophomore CATAIRON, TERRY K. Hill City ChB Engineering . Ireaunan COMFY, PALI S. ... llutclunson Anima Science and Wong Senior CLARK, CHRISTINA L. Topeka Re-Vetcreury Medicine Sophomore OMIT, GREGORY B. Overland Park General Sophomore CLARK, NELDA S. function City Accounting I reshman Abilene PreArmerinary Medicine freshmen CODY. MAC A. . . El Dorado (kennel Engineering hanks COFFIY. CHERVIL S. .. .. .... _Leven:hate Pre•Vmennwp Medicine freshman COMFY. DIANE R Edwardsville Co pens Science honor COISO v, CONW i Olathe Speech Anthology COUCIIMAN, TOPIN s Garfield EkOrical EntintednI • Sophomore COUTURE, CIIIRI I AbReme B usiness Adminisuation . heilunan CREDILO, TIDDA I isamsburg. VA balms Marketing Frettumn DAMN, ROY l Elerukal Engineming Junior DANIA. ' AFAR f. Gunman, FR Riactatura Ensineemw . . . DAVIS, TANI ...Olathe Recreation Sophomore DAVIS, PATRICIA I. Abilene RIMS Science frnlgnn OISRICK, KEVIN I. Paola B adness Sophomore O UTER, SUSAN hi Silver take Art • freshman DICKER1100E, RANDAL 0. Chance Musk Education . freshman MOM BRUCE O. isimmegen Om, rev Architecture DOUGLAS, STEPHEN L Leavenworth PreiMedicine hIniCre DROITE, DAVID I - Highland Part, R Aoki-hue .. freshman DROPICING, STEVEN R. Leavenworth Modunkal Empnersink Sophomore DUNCAN, USA LemenavNeh Mink Feluonon Senior EDMI ND, KIMBERLY A liays Medical Technology • Junior EGGERS. MICHAEL A. Overland Park Striarress Administration faXintOR, DAVID 4 . Prank Mr ffrerded Ingintering . .. Senior INERT, JUDY M. • . Beloit Accounting . f rinhman LUIS, DAVID W. . Chi...rale Endow al Engineering Sophomore EIMER, PAMELA 1. Pre-Veitionary Medicine CSURAS, FRANCISCO A etelesr EVANS. WO A. Craton EWING, KARIN A lournaLvn and Mass Communicationt FAY, PitIll• A. . . Geology FENTON, MARK W. Business Administration • . FERMI. VICTORIA kt Fashion Merchandising ft WINS, CHERYL A. . Farnaly and am Der4opmenr FINCH. CHRISTOPHER I. • AGRICULTURAL INCINEOLING FLAHERTY, DUANE f . Agricultural Economics Wrightstown, NJ Nethrnan • Chum PR Senior Lyons Ireihnun Mdterson sophomore Topeka Freshman Harper reihman Abilene .1reshman Smonourg Senior Kirkwood, MO ... Sophornore Salina Sophomore 338 — moore hall ILASPONLIR, KENNON P. Shantou Minion Antaming Sophomore ift ICIMM, MKIIAll W. Hutchunon Accownwur . Senior Ili TCWIR, !MM. Kona, City 1 lememity fa✓✓ion . Senior FORINikah MILINDA K. Pfau Fashion Marketing . , PMlog FRANCISCO. IAMIS D. Mulv✓e 81.1•ICSS Administration Freshman SRIISISI, ROBFRI S. Sumter, SC Sealants!, Admonralrallon WAIM ERLICNDAC, VAR 0. . Mom AaronMnv Swarm (MBAR, LINDA S Pre•Veterinary Med( Me hednan GAO, 0. MARK Ortand Palk fine Ain . Senor GAUIJP, ANDREW F. ,, .. Blue Rapid. Fregeneereng Freshman GARAI TT, Foam K. (Weiland Park MARA. Engimming Iona CARliN, GARY f. Abilene Mang Seirme and M✓awincor Stow CABIRT, CLIFFORD . Clay Center NOCINI I tegInemlnar Freshman GROAN, Kf PIN. ROChenet NY Redd, and Yeknnion Sensor CRAM. I. DOUGLAS Salem, OR Bannon Adminnumion . lunme moon, hall — 339 moore hall 11; a J I GIIMEIDER, EDWARD I ' len fintainkA, NI gouges Science . Senke COM% NW A. Warenral ....... Senior COULD. TERESA S. 0.etlind Pat Pie-Nurana sophornote GRABS. NIKKI I. Rwper General Freshman GIN 10tAW W tionnato Moore .. . GROMER. KATHY R. Overland Park mionsholORY .Sophomore GWIRTZ. PEI HUY A. . .Sherby. Oil Ming Science and Man nt .Sophonwe HABIL DAVID D. Holton Business Administration Sophomore HACKFROTT, SARA A. Natant Physical Education . .. f linkman NADI FY, KRISTIN K. Pone PresOesign Plotadons Sophonsom HMI. Via-VA C . . AAJIM., Cm Apicultural Education Junior Honolulu. Hawaii Anirnel Science and Incluse). Junior HALPIN. NANCY C. Topeka General Nyman HAMMA, PETER M Caldwell coeval Sophomore IIARRISONr IAIV6 L .... Mina. Rath and relevgion Senior IMICIL CHARLIS 0 Salina Milli ; Science and IAMFAMAAF Fresh mall HAVERKAMP. MICHAS,. A. Rilleynne Mechanical Freineelne .Sophomore IMYNIS. DONALD A. Wchea food Science aid Manny hullos IRIAN, WAY. A. Lem Owl tworwenng Senior INNK1, MARSIM K. Mennen Here Economics !merman Senior KINKY, DAVID R. Atchison flusiMM Adminierelon Junior INK , CAROLYN Trdiune Ilona Economies Freshman ItIRRMANN, JOE K. )(Insley Business A0MhYttrallen freshman HOFFMAN, BRIAN G. Clallin Aykukural DigineetIng lectivnall HOFFSOMMER. PATTY I ter oropton food Science and Industry Arnie NOISING TON. AURA I Salina Accowling Senior MOLIINGERGER, THCWAS S. Ifelfrogle. FL Archiscatere HOLMES, RODNEY I. ... Topeka Markeling lunar HOI.MQUISI, PAULA 8. Smobn (Non Design senior HOPKINS. DEBRA K. learemvotth Buenas Administration fiedwan tIOPKWS. lITA Y. Washington ingiekerkle I•eihrnan HOUTZ, BECKY A. Alma tkolculttare Therapy .1wiim IIIMMAM ROSA I. Topeka Afarkedng Swine HUDSON, KRISTII. L Torts Rena floe:whore Junior FIHNT, MARKS S. Olathe General . f roshrom HUTCHINS. SARA A. Geod.. Springs Fad On merchwadina lunar IMMINSCHUH, MKIIML F. Salina Mcotandng freshman MNISCH. NANCY A. . Instance Pre•Velerlawy Medicine Amor JAWORSKA, ANNA I. Salina Modem Langton lino( 1011TISON. ALAN L Indeprikknot MO yeomign PioletsiOM VINSON, BRIAN W Innen...Nth Chemical !wintering Sear 101INSON, CYNTHIA IA. Osertand Push Bondy and Child Development Junior JOHNSON, MINI M. (lie, brook Home Economics FtmArtun ICNINSON, CAR A. . Salina finance Seiko JOHNSON, KINM111 f. Watehat Computer Science Junior 340 — moore hall JOHNSTON. BIALA D. Olathe Fashion Marketing • Ionia IONES, MICHAEL T. . tangdon Mechanical EngMeeting Ten11101014 lenity IONES, PHYLLIS L ... ..... . Leacmseeth Faly Chidhood education Snehonowe PONES. RANDY S. .. Lincoln Mechanical Engineering Sophomore KM . BARRY I. Katmai Aninul Science and Indutny Junior KARL, SANDRA A. . . Enterprise Rosiness Adminkimailon KAt TL DAVID R. Atchison Ilecukal Efgine.nng KEMRITE. HAROLD D. Midlesovm, NI Architecture . . .. Junta KENDRICK, DAVID A. Olathe Mechanical Engineering . • baler KENDRICK, MARK D. Olathe Medal TeChnOloSY - • . Sophomore KENT, JUDY I. ..0.alend Pal Pre-Design Prolusions 1 reshman KENT, MARVEEN P. . . .. . . Chedand Pail. I flan Marketing Freshnun KESSLER, JANICE A. . .. . ... • • Topeka Physical Education . Sophornewe KING, BRADLEY D. ....... . .EI Dorado B adness AtanInhitalOn • Ionia K ING, GREGORY 0. .... . - . Subleite Apio.oltur al Economics Mow KLOCKI, ARIAN Cr. Clay Center landscape Honicvliore MON KOCK, DUIROAH S. .. .. manhanan Social Work KOlLING. (LIZASCIH I. Winfield hychologf Laid KOONTZ, KENNETH L. Wichita Pre•VeNtiraly Medicine 1 resbnon KRAMER. RANDY L. Maysville Busintit Adenniwation Irethenan KRUG. KAREN I. Philkinbwg Speech Pathology . . . . -Junior EANG1ON. CATHEIEN T Pen1 Animal Science and Industry • Ionia LARSON, ANN K. Hogolon iliolCO .. DEBORAH I. Widow. Pro-Medic:no Nether in Ell, ERIC A. Olathe lournallon and Mass COMmuuncaEoct. I rethiven IRE. KIM I. Santa Our. Bob, ' . Physics . Iteshoun IIISNIR. RICHARD K. Independence, MO he-Design h•levnom linkman (GNAW. HENRY I. . Shawnee minion MoAecmg Sniff ' ,FURMAN, ' ORIN Stony Stook NY ANNteffivel ThiCiateciell Senior tHIARO, DIANE I. Ptak Yilkgre Musk Mutation . . Senior moore hall LITRE, BRAD Pretty Prairie Businesa Admen ' ration .... . . ..leohnsan IWINGOOD, MARK E. Kindel General .Itethman 100, AMP K Woe, III Dietetics and lanfrurional Managemens . TORIUS, DONNA I. . . - . . Olphe Platurd Resource Manmement ... . ... . .....Sophomore LOWERY, GAYLE 1.. . . . Beloit 1dt ration Sophomore LUDWIG. MARILYN K. Atcounfing . Froanon LLIMMILRG, TIM W. .. mnuon Radio and Television fredunan MARRY, MONTL D. Wathaw, NC Agricultural inglneerIng Sophomore ..Kansas CM Ihnica.t. Education . Junior MARION; OUSTON O. . .fiktlelge Geology SenIot MARR, THOMAS K. Tomos° AnItnal Salina, and Industry sophomore MARSOy CAW:A A . San PityChOkty Senior MAR IM, ClUG M Omaha, NB Pre•Oedin Profeogom . .. ..letshroan MARTIN, ION R. .. lees omit MO PreiDasign Protadont SOpItomoto mAarsv. KATHRYN I. . . C 4v7 illy.% If Hoetkullwe ilwapy .Sender MARTIN, LEE A. . ... . Rant Ftothinan MASTIL. RICHARD 1 . Ansionhal Pre-Vetairmay Medicine Irishman MATHEWS, LOWED A. . Sharon General ...... Trohinan MAT T4114; RANDAII K Ravi. VAILttie Computer Sckwe .. .. Seder MATLACK, REX W. .. Clearwater BudneLL Administration - —Ionia MCCARTHY. MICI11111 A. Overland Park An ' Education . - - Junior MCCORMICK, TIRRI I . Ion CA Pre•Deskys Prolewoo. Sophomore maActERN, AIIINSN A lint010n lady Childhood Education Junk( NICKAIG. PATRICK I) .. Gardner ( avant, Siciont. tophomote MCNICXII• DINTS K. . Stafford Camera freshman MCPIORSON, GASH NE S. Melotnh family and add DcreclOPmcni Tecithman MCWILLIAMS, CORDON C. Olathe Ithorkal forming • Worm MERCIR. SHERRITA I. .... .. . Carbondale Agriculnual (roam v f reihman MESHISGER, LEN M. M. .. .Kingman Animal Science and Industry 1 rethenan MICKIISONROGIR C. . Derby Aces:naming .. . ........... Junior MAIM, AMIAMY A .PINhitt hely addhood 101 414.0104 Senior MOLINA, LINDA M. ..... . . .0widand Path Wynn and WildIde Biology Sophomore MONTGOTAIRY, TARRY A thirolivolle General ... . ... 1 redirnan MOORI. RUSS A. . Olathe Secondary (duration lothor MORI. MITSUSHI N•thoTh Wen Industrial Ingineeth% None AIOSSEURG, ROBERT 1. tenenworth Akelunicri ingIA....Ing . .. „ SHOO NELSON LORRY R. Learn Staines, Administration Sophomore NIFMCILIIR, JOHN K. WAelicild Mechankal IngInftwong . Sophomore OSIMIHR, ROGER Y. Cosby Archfrecurat fngineering Senior OTIIMAN, RAMII O. . Manhattan Agronomy Graduate SiudeM OTT, CYNTHIA T. Olathe Naval Resource Management Iurmrot PAR HAMOVICH PURELY I. Garbeld Ile0o, OH Bakery Silence and AAMAyernenl Sent o. PING. VICTOR I. Bow. Springs Architecture firth Year Modem Pr MOON. BRAINS Y D. Topeka Alethonal ingineering Senior PITRUSKII, ' WERT R. . .. . . Ikwyron foment Andwieettee Senior PHRLIPS, RIMS KY K. Topeka (Haden Design Frediman 101 KIII,MICHAO I . .. . .8.altheio Ageindrutal Atechanlietion Sena POTTER. VIRGINIA K. . Bauer Springs reseed . InSiMal PRANGIC BARBARA A .. Topeka Buslness Adminhtration .. Senior AADIMACIffR, OAST I Winner, SO RATH COY YIS At °Hyland Peek food IngMerying Teclarsotogy Sena MERMAN. EARL I Olathe Computer Science . . Sophomore RIHPATH, SOL I Prairie VANN PredMierinary Medicine .. . II(MArnan RHOORT, I ARRY I dray, Potdoy Science Sennw RI-MICK. ALAN L. Cheney Nuclear !cline...ins Junior ROPE, GREG A. Cimarron Goiogy . Senior RIGGS. SANDY I . Quintet groLOST Sophomore WHORL KIM V. . . KiLITICI Animal Science and industry Senior RIMHART. MIK( . .. . Kismet Accounting Lunn. ROBINSON. MICHAEL R. . .. Athwart. City Pre•Veterinath Marlene Sophomore ROI PI, WILLIAM M. Owidand Part Accouning . . Sophomore ROMIIIM. CHARLOTTE A Mariam PwriVoirrinary Medicine 0.1401 ROMKW CAROL A. . .. . Leavenworth Hosticultore Therapy . Sophomore R001, SHULL.. K. .... . la Mamoru NM Pre.Veterinuy Medicine Sophomore ROSLHOLAD.ERK 1. . Minima. History ROTH, CYNTHIA J Cleacmitei Horticulture .. . - - Junior RUNYAN, MMIS I. Kansas CAy. MO Agricultural Iceemenks Junior SCANION. HANOI M Shawnee Mission General . Sophomore SCHILLHORN. GARY L. Were ON Agronomy . .Sophomona SOMOH, (RIC A. loweemorth Poldirel Sidearm Senior moore hall SCHWILIN. GARY D. lloelkvItuit 77terapy SCRUGGS. JERRY A. Metrical Engineering SELLERS, lAhUS w. INNATELY Encinewinx DARMAN, CARRIE A Rinfnesi Admirdaration SINGER. KENT I .. . Pee.law . SKEELS, REBECCA S. Genera SMART, I. DOUGLAS Pre•Ortnisory pERRY 0 tionkulture SMITH, LAURI A. MOAK LAYTON Nodose EMEIneeeng . SWAN WAYNE A. Arerthermare SMITH, WINTON I. Anchimaure SHODOLASS, RHONDA K. Pie.Feemant SPENCE, DOUGLAS U Accounting STALL, SUSAN L. General STALNAXER, WARE) R. Archirecture STARNS, CONNIE S. . . raredy and Child Development SEMI, Kt YIN A. Modern Engineering STESFIN, BRADLEY F. General ...... SIAWAR T. GAY I. Mink Iducalon LeNNARELOIL Senior freeman Atchh011 Sophomore mg Mirror, NY Topeka freshman leaernworth Bit-ynast Wathingion heihman Vanes Center Firshmin INNAnton Sena Aluewpott, IA Armor Ark City Neva Abilene . Freshman Wmbington ((cabmen Shawnee Iredween Kenai. Cny ono FIN ON Junior Soon Cny . unite rwaimm VALANneon NvIAN I STEWART. MICHAELL. hnsisnif Mechanical ingineeeng uni w STEWART, ROONEY A. Wasb on Animal Wiener and Industry STUDER. %Mire A. . Pinion PiesDesign Professions Sophomore STURs, JOHN L. Madunkal Engineeling theakon Sophomore SUITT. BECKY f. . . toptiu reshanan Anknal Science and Inclusive SUMMERS, CHARLES K. Philo Computes Science . Senior SWISHER. SHERRY A. Nan Business Adminkaration know TATE, ROXAMV E.. . Junction City General . haluturs TAYLOR. MELODY B. Kansas Rey Junior TERRILL. DEWEY W. Bute Oak Rade all Television ... Itontinun OREM fe4 MADERO ' . Overland Path I aghast, marketing TI•OmPSON. HERALD A. Sada General..Sophomore DIONNE aoRa R. Chanute TILTON. ROBERT 0. . Topeka Agronomy . . Sophomore TOWNER, DENA R. . .1-14£0.n Nude. ' Engineering Freshman VAC , MMES A. . OreAmd115 Seth VIETH, ANTHONY 1 . Viola InEketnal Englopoing Junior VOSSO,K DEBORAH A. Topeka SOCUI Weak . . WABUDA. GARY I. . Onawa MkroNologY . . Graduate %ideal WALIACE. UNNEA k . Carenlield, IA Musk Education . WALRAFIN, GRIGG t Topeka PieVetePtury Meolefor Senior WARD. DANET lE D. . TVA+ Early Childhood Iducaison Sophomore WARD. MOAN I. Wicho Alwrobacgsgy 55.5l01 WARD, WOAD? A. Manhattan Decoke) Inganewing Senior MUM RICHARD D. U. Seamus. GA Pre-law Sophomore WLEIMIllt, GARY I. N. Chides, MO Pre.Dengn hotessksm Sophornsee WEIDE, MAIM I . Topeka Winks and N ' ildble 13.01010 . Nuke WELBORN, DONAL IS 0 Meriden Animal Science and Mann, SosalsfrenCee WILES, SHFRI I Washonglon Spec Education ...Fresh men WI MICH, SUSAN I . Nan Horne Economies Muria WDOTE. MICITATI W. . HArlOso Naked Resource Mengermeni WRI.IMUS. BAIT A. Clem RM. SD Pre.Vetairuty Medicine SapilelIWO WILSON, TONY G. . . - . Within Accounting . . . - Sophomore WINTER, [DARIO 1. . Garden Oly Aft OLIIIIi.€ . WISE, MARK .. Pre Pre.Vriennaey Medicone . Ionic. VASECUP, ROBERT W. .. Minhatian Pna.VeNtieuay Medicine Junior WISLWEIL, CHESTER L. Subic°, Agtonemy . .... . lonka WOLF. ITIOMA5 F. . Quintet AaamrkR .. Senior WORKMAN, WESLEY F. . .Senior YOUNG. KENNETH M. .. . Atchison Apaccatun0 Mechanoehon Smbr ZORN, MICItAt I A. Claim Inginetting Tech los:Hy .. looks. phi delta theta All %ANDER. SVTILIAM I Agekokum BACON, ROBERT A. Ai deacon A ' commies DIRS. GREG S. Swine AdmInasuation BONS MAX A. MAWR Cornownon Meet:culture CRAMER ' S% CHRIS R. Mantel Engineering CROKIR, DANIEL S. Agronomy . . DANNIR, DEAN I. Invneming DAVIDSON. GARY M. fluidness AdnilfWf alien DAVIDSON. STEVE D. Pet.Velninaty MeclIOne DAVIS. GREGORY . Business Adminnurion DESIIAZIR. DONALD I. he-Velnna.y Medvinv DICKERSON. MARK I Construction Science DORAN, PATRICK . ()OMAN, THOMAS I Astound 1K . DOUG: ASS. EASON Manmentent DRIIS, GRIGORY 1. Pre.fletige. Realms:cm EMUS. MARK E. . bonnet- MOS, INN At .... Feed O G Imhnologe MIMIC STAN:NNW W. end Alen Comm Mille Hishanan Hutchainan Junkie Topeka Ionia Shawnee MassIon Coseckn Overlord Pak fsesivetan lake Quadra Hochman . Atinluttan Sophornme manhatun Ionia Topeka, fredinun Mankuun Purlieu ' Topeka Soptsoenoee huntsman Fushinan Cnedand Pack luaus. Oseeland Pack Sophomore Onawe Senior Itea•Man MAnlytian NAM Rene Mg . Senior Intrund, CO FAIRRAIRN, SCOTT W. . Pte-Design Prolesoom II AIR. ROBIR7 . Aukuhtnal Mechanisation CAUCA DONALD R . Muck. ' ingineerIng GRAY, DAVID C. Veto-May MesAcine HAIR. M. ALAN Milling Science and Mennen-4m HODIBRICHT, BRINSON I Nuclear Engineering ?COOGAN°. 371 VOL C ManAcement HOWELL, ROGER A. PrerWorromey Meddine ItUESEN, BRIAN C Accounting HUOMS. ' 1‘4 ARK K Metlantal tommerong JACOBS. TIIIODORE R. Mclidiecume 1014NSON, OAN G. Business Adeninnualion KRIOLICIC )0IIN f ammo Admenutation KNOLL, DAVID L. Businms Adeninishatron KOBIR, OLIN A. KOFIN, MATIIIIW A Conurucoon Sconce KEVIN D. . I Marko: EntineerinS I AMA. WILLIAM B. . finance MAGGIO, MARK R. Business AdfiNiaiStratiOn MEADOR. WRLIAM S houtnalism and Mn, CernInUltirCala041 MUTER. ICOIN I Business . MENDENHALL, IVAN - Bulling COMUOClion . . Pal5. BRIAN R. BoOnon Adminisuation MILS, TERRY L. .. (Mint! . . MOOR:, RIFREY W Butlness Admnumerron Glider) Cies Junior Klaus lurks Moe Reads Senate Ovuland Pad. Ionics Inawood Sophomore mcl ' huson Junk. Olathe Senior lemonod 1 eeshnun Ovedund Park . Ivan meters .SentOr Las-MO tun or Salina Junior Own . Scan, ' Topeka freshman Alesmdec Jut Newton Ions. AAP:union Senior Maniut tan Suu hallos .0saland Pak Sophonsoee ta0one Sophomore Osteland Palk Sophornote lens Itedonan Juno Honencton Beech. CA a Pi MOORE, MICTIAll I. . While City Unsocial Ingimmaing MOSER. GREGG A 11000 Contruction !ursine MYIRS. BRUCE II. Topeka Botogy I linkman MYIRS. CRAIG I. Garden City foods and Nutraion Shope Sophomore NTI SON. 1000 It lournalam and Mot Communication. land NIMAIN, MICIIA(t R. tomcod Milling Science and Management Sophomore (TURN. MPI T. St. loon, MO Patc1X-vgn Proimuorm Sophornme OMIT, MARK A. Minlutun General freshman PATTaY, ItWIS A Overland Pak Am ounrog Senor RAMSDAII. MARK R. McPherson Chemical boomers% Woo RICHARDS, DOIJGAS O. Topa.. Computer Science . Mom ROBARC.4. pue. C. Topeka Electoral Engineering Sophomore ROBB. MUCHA! ' B. Topeka Business Admin. ttttt ton .. .11ohnun ROCARS. ROBERT W. Manhattan Atioculturel Economics . Junior SAMDCA. C. miCtuf I Overland Pot Business Admirustralion Junior SI APON. ,RANI Wahl° Medusa trautatew _Sena STAUlaR, WIMAm PI lapel+ IctuniEfal and Mal Commttacaans . _See SWIIMY. LOWS I Wichita Busmen Administration Sophomore IHOMPS()N, MARC A MaoFaltno Consuuetko Science Pump TURNER. RODNEY I. . . Manhattan Accounting Junior WAtSON. DAV ' I. nonicuftvee - - WATSON. WAN I. Spines. Administration WHIRL VINC,I P. lournali•m and Mass COMMINMCJINMS WILlIAMSON. MICHAEL M. Milling Science and Management WOYD7IAK, WOMB) C. Arsenics.- mahout, Sonar Manhattan hohman Caney hohrrun Manhattan Band Rose $e phi ga a delta m ,, 1111111111 LAWRENCE, NORMA M Hooseparent AISCIELIMAN, RICK 1 Gunwale Education Sophomore ANTHONY. HARRY S. . Atardunton inginewang Anwar BARTLEY. KIITII D. Atanhattan loud Science and Management Irmo. IRACKWELE, STEW K. Salina amine% Adridniitrmion . .. . Iteshman BOLGIIER, MICHAD. A. Smith Center Compute. Somme Freshman CAMPBELL, MICHAEL W . Wearnotdend Cod higuriCeunZ (ingot OtINAGAN. BRAD ( Wichiu Freshman DWYER, KEVIN I Overland Pad Milling Science and ManaBernent Freshman do EGAN, DINNIS R. Salina Business Administration ,, Freshman FAY, RICHARD O . .. Toptdia A asterism tunnor !UNION. C. PAUL $1.1oms Ifeancel EngineemV lumor GI MART, MARK 0 GroBUptry luso. (BORG, TERRY D. Nadia Business Administration Sophomore CAM1112,110SEPII W. Hutchinson Mode Education Fredmmn HAUG, EDWARD W. . Abilene Bakery Science and Management . WNW SMUG. TOM 1. .... .... Abilene Pre-Veftwanmy Medium. Sen. intIMAAL OHM Manhattan Monter . . . Senior HIRAIA1 4 JOHN 0. Finance . . Mesa HUBBARD, ROAN K. . Prairie Vase Rinsing.. Administration hedunan EOHNSON,KINI)A1 D. little River Pre-Vmerimer Medicine . Unice KASSIBAUM, JOHN P. WIcNia Rrignanni and Mass Communication. LAWRENCE. RICHARD W. . Manibuitan Lonny and Chid Development unia LAWRLNCI. ROGER O. . . Manhaitan Business Administration Sophomore .1Manhaban Engineceing Technokrgy Unice ' Ty MCVICKUI, TRACEY W. Abdene Rankles% Administration lerstunan MOIR, MICHAEL M. .... notion ' sheiks and Wilade Omlot, Sophomore MEYER. ALVIN E. .. Conway Stump Business Admasuaiion . Ionise MOODY. MIKE 0. . (Rini Cornutecnon Science Ionia MORRIS, TARRY D. . Westmoreland Food Science and Industry Sophomore MORRIS. MICHAEL I. Westmorebnd LA Ming Sconce and Mwskgenseni hob Year Modem NILSON. GREG D. Ondtbiseg Animal Science and Inanity Now OTT, BRUCE K. maize Animal Science and Inds:soy lunar POISON. USUAL D. Overland Park Poliocal Science Ion . ROBSON, WILLIAM P. Abilene Moder (namenrit Sophomore %%TON. STEVE 4 . Abjene Geography Sophomore SHOWALTER. 1014N C Coodlind Pre.Velennity Medicine . Sophomore SIMCOX. DONN N. Retinue. NB Ne.Vetconity Medicine leeshrnsn SWIM, ROD A. amiss:ran SocAd Science STOCKHAM, OHM H Sakna nines Administration freshman SVEC. IAAILS M. . Woe Apneliutal Economics 1 reshrnan VANPILT, SCOTT C. Name Vase Animal Senate and Inanity .. Inedsman PAMIR, JAY D. . . Imitation and Mat Commtmicatom Sensor WALKER, STEPION W. Wichita Pre-Law Sophomore WATSON, WILIIAM C. Leawood Civil Engineedat . freshman WHEELIE ' , RICHARD S Evanston, R Business Aticnialumition Sophomore WILLIS. DICK E. . . Hoyt Aarkstliwal Journalism WILLSON. DAVID W. . Abfene Finance .Sophomore WILSON, GREG IL Abilene Agri( uNwal (conomia fen phi gamma delta — 349 phi kappa tau AHRENS. ANION I. Chemistry . . BICKLRLI, HARRY S. Managemem BORN, MICHAEL W. MukelIng BROZEK, WAYOE El MectoniCil Entineeems BRYAN, KIM F. Accounting .... OILMAN. DEADVIS B. . Notion flOneefing DUENSING, IPIN M. CM! Egginowing LAMES ProMeteeimey Medkm SAMOA Mt. BRUCE f ACY0WWifte FARMER, CRAIG W. Pre.DesIgn Profession( IISHER, THOMAS V. ACCOUnlIng IMPERIAL ROBERT 1. Lamy Science and Almagemem INSON. DAVID S. f fecund Engineering !PINSON, GARY L . AICIIMCCILWal Ingineemos KENNEDY, CHARLES D. RecomOon Topeka Shawnee Mambo Sophomore Manholan 1011,0I LWar leashman Independence luom Wichita Senior lubeol sophomore Pinter Iseshman tnelnoendence .Sarin Topeka bettor. Independence Junior Watmensice, PA badman tiereland Pal Simla Monet Sprig, Sophomore Waldo Junior LAWSON. fORRESI C Mu Education LICK, RICHARD Azthitechare ArCKENZICIffl 0 liedneN Inivneintne P01111, PAIR U. Pre-Ocolgo Podasioen RODDY, WAIT C Agricultural Ecommotes WerMa Minimum Ionia MdePendeme Senior est Gardiner, ma conhonse DeSoro Senior 350 — phi kappa nu AA...ANN, EUGLNE I Albion, NB eteNeterinal Merbone Sophomore STILLS, DOUG I_ . .. lames ' Canonici Science • Pallor DIIIRrA.lARRY L Ogden ROCMAIN)11 • . Ionia WAISII. HAROLD l • . Alexi Aro. VA Speech Path°lon WALSH, THOM R. Alintandt., VA Slinstes I manor phi kappa tau — 351 352 phi kappa theta BRUNK, ClISNOR e ATWOOD. Al AN R ASVAWluot BARNIS,110 D. Genteel ACM IODT4 w. Cow . Ad,wanlnnea SOGN(R. DAVID I. Medical Technology BORGIRMING, DAM G. I doe R.Aloon. CAIll N, TONS V ' 14botes and Wade neology CHRISTIE. LYNN D. Pre•Dewn helmsmen COFIELT, MICHAEL I. Resew. Ad emanation DAVIS, GARY D. Ceattall EDGAR. W. KELLEY Bwnew Atonntoilon ERKASON.. MICHAEL V. Potakat Spence HOCKSON, P. TAWS lownelern and Mau Cannwrinerons egtEDH, MJCNAE( Owerjoi erginecring MMHG TIMOTHY K. elecuical tPlinftIong FRY, RICHARD Pt lithe. and Wildhlt Biology CAP. Al S. SALVADOR General DAS Int T, ARTHUR A. rithene, and DAITAle Biology 1111.HALR. IlINNIS O. litecherw el Ingine•ring MNRY, SVPIHNT. Agin Owed lc oncomo HINSLEY, TIM H. Poland Science 11011APOIR.STIPHIN I. Ankh inure P IRA. aTHTOEGT M. 1 ' 05151 and Wadi Biology SAWS, ROBERT C. General Onions AdmInetracion KIIRNAN, 101151. S atinets Housepartm Oswego SHOO Council Grow foilsmen Chance Manton Senior I lawn freshman Ateeeffe Senior Wichita Sophomore Moot Sophomore Topeka earthman Hays Isethman Wellington Frethman Cower Grow 500:0 Counts Glove SOPIVOMOle Wichita Sawn WOW. rrmhmen balselho Sophomore Selina I wan I— Solid Sienna Mission SoPhwerge . . Gypsum SenDe Topeka fume, St Cheeks. MO mow Rocbnd Pad. Sophonone Shawnee. Mission Ftethenan Selma Stsphomor• KR ' , ITOUGIAS L. Paola Arl ....... .. . Sophomore KING. MIX[ D. Oswego Nuclem Engineering Frethman IORKPAIRKX, MICItAll I. .. Wyk Economics Freshman KODIN, CRAIG Moquette Archness tom! Ingmeerme 1 reshrom IANINBERCER, SIT MN P Los AtchoteeturatEngsnewmg . !enrol MULIINIX, CAORCA 1. ILummille Pr. -Ketcam ' Medierhu Fteshrom OWNS, GARY I. Kansas Cosy Poldical Soetwe Freslumn PATINE, CURTIS I. Martamon General Sophomore PRESSER, DON G. Noon Agekulfulal Ic000nm• Smarr EGMAITR, GREG A. Merry R.11 .r Avitrukuml himmion Serum SCIIMIEM, SIEWN P. C.MecW Agekukuml loWalon Senior SCIIMTTKER. ROBIRT N. Cumungiom E•men AdmonMcmoon Imehroon SHOCKTIY. MARK W showier mission holeirom Sophomore SIGLER, HARDIE) W. Panne thilme Polack! Science . Rama SMITH. BERNARD I Wo luta Inanitial Engineering Norm WOOING. TIMOTHY W Porneton, It Pre•Design Proletiont Sophomore SCYJNA, MARK G Shawnee Mnsion ACCOWNin$ L . . Sophomore THOMPSON, TERRY D. Princeton Industrial [noneennt InMunan WARNfCA. °SARI() A. Samosa Ihitent Mom WARNICA.1011N I. Score, Chernistty Ireshrous WEIGH, RON W. . .Topeka Pre.Otowl Proleporo Frearmin WINTESELt, WAYNE D. Slue Revd Agocultutal Economics Woof WILLIAMS. TODD It Topeka PresDersea 1B01 Ewn WITHROW. MARK A Aurora If Pokscal Science Sena YOUNG. MARK W. Topeka General freshman Mal IOREN A. Cainiklef Felveaion ' one°, pi beta phi GOTTIEN. DELTA C Ifoutepasent MONZO, KATHY D. Topeka Fashion Markman f tethman AREHART, Dl. Manhattan General f reshenan BA1.1„. M. SUZANN( therland Park Genial I mamma BARTELS, PANTS S. 140 Cenral freshman BARTII, SUSAN K. Overland Pat Special Iducalion BASIIAM, SUSAN C . Manhattan Chemed Inglneenng Freshman BIWA% SARA S. .... tionangson fotundam and Alas Cornmumonom ;map Broom KATHY I ilotchomon Sophomore MACAO, S. KAY Augvas Accutntong Smiot BOIAN, fOsAvA Mout tdutaion BOLTS, CATIURISI Ho. lIculivre BRADBURY, DANA A Frady Nonomies BRANSON. TAMMY Phpred iducation IMPaMLYIR, ANN T. Pre•Oevesn Proleworn BUNCK, ANN I Ageommy BURNT llf , GARA I thyme! Ihergy BUSTFR. SALLY 1 Crooner ' Meted CALI, JUIN A Physical Ickstatron CARDINAL CAE Bandy and Chad Development le .manherin Sent°, . MAnhaiun Junior Smoos Hutchanson Sophomde Seward, N! Sophomore yarn Sophomore Overland Pea Junior MeCeatSen Junes Merthttian Ionics Prosis, 354 — pi beta phi CHAPMAN, CINDY L. .. Omer GeolfAocorbox:J reshoon ur in C winheld COMTAU, CATIIIRIM COOK, PATTI Topeka C01.11.7 IR, SUSAN I. IUD NMa Junior D ALBOM, SARAH. CRAM. NM Elementary Idotailon `sophomore DAWSON, CURTI. O. Leactuncorth Business Adminisumnon Sophomore DEMO. OMPIDA E. .. ll Doted Mara 140n0Ing• I relanin DIPIW, VW A. marautian Early Childhood Education DI HTSCII, KIM S. eloningum Lady Childhood Educatme tunic ' D OM EY, SONCIA R. Altlifie SePhomme DOWNING. HIRSH I. 1 meta Physical liltfipy frethman IRAK!, 018ItA C. YEwilisid Montetkos Senn,. DAVIN N, MARCIA K. Dodge Cite Business Adminiviation Ise hewn EACLITON, LYNN D. SaRlO Businein Almagerncre Sophomore EDDY, IAN lioys Physical Education . Simior IllAS, BRIT A Beatrice. NB Pte-Des gn Professions Sophomore MIS, EMMA T Cluoute Dielerlics and Immuvonal EA...gym:cm Sophomore ENCALILIIN K. Solomon Speech PolhOlOST I ietlinsin ENGEL, KARLA K. . Solomon Home Economics. and LIMO, ESAU, VICKIE I. . Hon hinton flemeniary Idutation lonior (VANS, LEHR E.. hurla lady Childhood filtgairon . Nola TAVBION, MARY K. Smith Censer ACCOUMIV . Sophomore IRRSINBORC. LAURIE A I eartood Speech Pathology I relnrun GRA, F, ILANI I. . moienthal Secondary Idocalion .1U11101 !Li S 44 GRAHAM, SIIARON T. Home Economics CHIN. Pelle A lacy CATTSCHEIsRIT HR. MORD General GVIZMAAE 11418$1 A Imhof, MarAenng HAIL, MARY KITH Genteel Poses Village Treihinan Manhattan Imhof Earned Fir-Moon !tomcod Salina 1 ieshman Di beta phi — 355 pi beta phi SUSAN ( Accounting HARRISON. IYWAYN Pd Home Ec000rnin HAWKINS. Inn A I I alma Dwain PPE Rat, MARY I. WINN Science and Management HINSON, MARGARI I M heitstedialeve NOHOW, HEIDI Central . .. HUT EL BARS Central JOHNSON, KAT tIRYN lionkvItum IOIRS. CINDY I Dance KiNG. ANN C lournoliwn and Mans Communka.onr WAeeney 1001.0IDOIO Topeka I rmhman Wichita homer Concord.. Junior lamed Sophonwee Overland Pak Shawnee Mnoon Sophomore Leawood Sophomore Fuendswood, TX Sophomore IlmArM H. OK KINGSTON. ARI( TA AS ashram Agethearte KINGSTON, f ILI N R. Mow. Admineuracion KNOPICK, MARY I General IISIFR, KARIN 1 Plc-Nursing LOUR. SI If 31A It Canard LOWE. MUSD K. Par.NInsing SHISH MAHON I. Mod Science MANN, DONNA 1. Diatoms and latthimonal Hanammem MITCIMII, Snail Y O. Fournalom and Mau Communinmom MONTGOMERY, LISA C. (lensentary Education . . MURRAY. KIMBERLY A. Business Administration MURRY, KATHIEIN M Physical Therapy .. MM. DIANA J. Elementary Education NIDLY, MARIA M Secondary Iducarson NELSON, BARBARA A. General O ' CONNOR, MAGGIE Numalont a nd Maw Communication. PEMBIRTON, CYNTHIA K. General .. RANDALI, LAURA I Secondary (ddmielon RIIINI, BARBARA ( ' Matelint RIME. BIM A. Caws! ROACH, NANCY I. DreirMs and Invinniond sAmmemen, SOIROCK, yo A fkmemay fdaaron SCHULTE. KIM A. Special Iducation SIRRAUIT. TAMI 1. Pee-Denliary SMARR. ANNE R. Mechanical Ingineenng MIA, Ma SISTRUNK. DOILY C. llome Iconorniet STAFFORD. INANI R General STI Ill. SHARI Demon° Education 5141111 R Fashion Minding TAYLOR, ILISMIL1 1 A. lady Childhood Idocanon lARITSCH. [UM C. Makefins WILMA.% NANCY I flenwatiry Education WITTMEHR. GAYS( I Afulie 1c canon IfoiiMmon Sem ! liolongton f reshman Wh Freshman Cedar Rap IA Sophomore Shawnee Irethmas Manhattan Sophomore Moolson Seater Salina humor Caustle, MO Smoot Merriam Ionia Olathe I mailman ManhaINn Iteshman (wine° Sophomore Overland Park Ormaiman Wichita I reshman Leenood Sophomore Wichita tredirron Wakeeney cethenan lopria SCC Dock.. COY Sophontom Wichita Senior Senior Senior rattan NI1 01 Salina Sophomore Wrenn Sophomore Bern Senior Manhattan heshman Leawood Sophomore Salina Iteshawt S401104 I reshman Korman Ionia Leawood Junior Overland Pak f reshnun Ottawa Senior 14- 356 — pi beta phi pi kappa alpha AP CRANE. VIRGINIA I. 14cancparem ADAMS, RICHARD R. C0003. Ju Chemaal 1 pioneering konew AMOUR, BRAD E. Tomia Business Admits won maman BARR, ROBERT G fop.. Computer Sono Senator ERASION, BROOK I. Mmon Mechanmal Ingineenng Sophomore BEMMUSOW., ROSATI A. saga re, NM Aldlittallett ...mot BOWING, PERRY D Comm, Accenting Sophomore BROWN, KEVIN I. Dome Engineering Freshman (WINGER. TAMES M. Polo. %Rage General Agriculture hothnun B URtaTT, DAVID G. Osedand Park NEWLY Resources hlarugensem 5th Yen Stinlem CARR, CHARDS R Wichita Ad Miro. GARDA, KENT L. Russell Atoounag .. lunar (BASSIN. MICHAEL M. Marion Business AdmInmmoon Sophomore CUM, IRV( E. Donnie Mixon swam AdmInkualem Sophomore CUSS, GARY C. Plank ' Allege Areallrucal Economic. Semen COLL CRAIG E. Garnet, Business Adminswati on sophomore COMEAU, DOUG W. Conant. anew.: Ingineoiow Stymy CO. DAVID W. ()voland Pail Rertatrasm Manager tem Sophomore COLMAN, RKHARD W ' Ault... AcTeuming . Senior DENNING, DAZE P. RusH4 Pre•Meekine Sev.io. DOWN, KE NI W. Concordia Agrlogurral Itonoinks Sophomore DUMIER, DAVID B. .. Russell MoKhanual Ingineering Sophomore DUNAWAY. MICIMEI. E. Cl cue B urma. Adman on Moor EDWARDS. EAMES I. . (MorUnd Part MY Wag EduCaliOn tumor MIMEO, MICIIAll W. Chanute Computer Somme Goodrum Student USHER. SACK P. (MmUnd Park Pt e•Deflan PrOleILOos Sopiseenow f UISSII. RKIIARD S. (hedand Park AVICIAlUsal fanfornks Murat CAEASON, KEVIN L. Dover Agricubural Education Sophomore 110110WAY, SIEVE W. MmhOel Ikninem Adnunnudion Freshman )01INSON, ERIC 0. . VerBacton Geology freshman K eiji its, MARK I. lumilan Coy Ptiyikal Education . if Olilal A LACAMANN, )011S1 D. Concordia Agricultural Engineering Sophomom LAIR. GREGOR, D. Row Agronomy . Senior LAIR, MARK I. Prow Business Adminnualloo Sophomore LLSIIIR. DANA 0. Overland Park Construction Scleme Sophomore LICKIEIG. KENNETH g Garnett Business AdmIrdstrallon Sophomore LONG, EMOTED E. °Aron Adykulhol (co oinks Iota: IUNDBERD GARRSON W. (neva! NY Science Sunk MCARTHUR. WEST K. Sam noon A.krunntranon Senior MCCARTIR, WINN W. Overland Park landscape Archaeclure . Junior MCENDURFFIR, DAVE I Omaland Park Business AdmIonteMlon . Sophomme MEEKER, BRE Overland Park Conuruction Science • Sophomore AMMER, BRADLEY D. Dow ' landscape AzchAtynme %m.o. MILLS. BRIAN I. - - Finance Ionia MORIT7, CRAIG G Moo Busmen Adminniranon . Sophomore pi kappa alpha NFISOSI, CLAYTON S. Mechanical InsMeeting NIISON, THIRTY Mains Science and Management NICIICKS.101iN M. B usiness Administration NICII013,1AWRING I. Accounting CYLTARY. SHAWN R. Ingmeeting PAPPAS. GREGORY I. PARKER, SARNI loornalism end Mob Comm...canine PliIIIIPS.KYtt D. P re•Deitgn Ptoleglons RaIV, GRIGG 7. Astkuktnal Econontin SANDERS. DOUGLAS K. VOtemay Medicine SCHNEIDER. MARTIN I. Animal Science and Incicury WIZ. RICK XI low Watt, and Matt COmeriunkJI•ens SAVIRW000, ALLAN K Business Adminisuacon SmITIL MARC I... Milling Science and hicsagemem SMITH. MATT Elecnkal Engineering SPENCER, HARRY A. . DeJteiteinary Medcine STACK. BRIAN K. . Buisneis Adinintuti MpOn STOCKIBRAND, GIL W. Khans and Wildlife Biology THOMPSON. DREW S. Arthittelugal Ingneeting VALLFRO, KEVIN M. . Phydcal Therapy YANLANUWCIIAM. DON S. Carl InginetwIng WMILI. RODNEY I. Conceal WATKINS. ITTTRIY P. Pre-Veterinary Medicine WHIM, TRACY M. Chunks, ingiacennt WILLIAMS, BRITT S Ilkley WILLIAMS. LARRY A. Ilislorg B1000%111 If BINS City. MO Jump. I eawood Ftechman InJwood Seta lunthon Cny Freshman Overland PAIL Nethenan -COnCadc ASO. X alias City, MO Sophomore Mb Concoedsa reeds...an Laity Junior Junction City Setae Tampa, Sophomore Mallon I cabman 20 if Village Sophomore Lincoln. NB Overland Pad. Yates Center Junior Leawood Sophoneve Galesburg. IL Juma. Overland Pork Sophomore Junction City freshman BYNUM Sophomore Concotolt Sono .Carnet Sophomore Gangue .1unioe pi kappa phi MBRA011. DAVID J Manhaitan Naltwal Resource Martartnent NIMOr BIRD, JACK ( Coen Bend hag Science and Management Sophomme BRKILIACK. JAY 0 Great Bend ConUruction Science Junior COX. THOMAS I Wichita Chemical IngEnewne honor CURDS. DAVID W Goat Bend Incolaw Rama DRENING.SICION I f Arwood Sotkdogy Senior GOETZ-STINE I - • Grant Bend CoinnuCtion Science Junior tau, SITSIC Dienen Arc Sec lace Senior I OSS. ROBERT K Gen Send Agrirulluf a I Economics Swum HOSKINS. RICH A Great Bend IOW lair and Man Communications Juno. I ILIICIRSOV, MARK R Salina Mechanical Saginaw rig Senior MS. BRACKET D El 1)orado My coming Junior AM Sc,,. RONALD I Caen fiend Aitmrdentent Snow KREIGER, KIRK I Edna, MO Aschnectur• Moor MMIONEY, THOMAS 11 Dwane Agocultutal Mechanization lump, MCCULI1V SCOTT M Manhoun Indtrewl Ingineming Sophomoec MCEX)0Ill, KEW( 0 Wkluea BIMMen Adminniouon Deiherun MCGILL, MATIH1W S Man whin General ... . Sophomore MEEK, KILEY A Motgamdle . lunlor am It. TIM P Brame ACONMOng lunior ROC RS. RICK A Merriam Fhlieries a Wikille Biology Junior SMITH. ROHN K . Wichita louenalnin and Man GOnitinam•inan Mum SNYDER, MICHAEL D Umia, Mechanical Engineering lunar WAMSLEY, MICHAII P bdoonolle, AL Polekal Science Graduate Student 1W DAMS, INWIY 0 Ouse fay Afthfretruie Senior MISON, CANIS: R Gel Send Psychology Senior Putnam hall MBRIGIIT, DIBRA I ALLISON, PATRICIA I Lady Ch.Whood Iducaoon SAKIR, SUSAN General SARNI S. PATRICIA L Education BARTON, ANN I Busmen Fascanon BECKIR. DONNA N Itelad 110tKVIIU C Rif TS, IINDA I • ROSOUICC Manama! 11 NNW I. PAULA I liar (calamity BENSON. JENNIE [bawd Iniumering BLAST. IL 111 A alma Ilakettng BOGGS. MAMA Rtrieerion MAISEL IANI A Dame teacart Canaan BREWER, TINA A Feely CMdhood Mason BRKKIET, IAN I . ((calvary (donna SIDNKAILIER., BARBARA I Interior Design . BROCKSOlADDE. MARRIA flernentaiy Edinviion BROWN, CAROL( Maw BROWN. JINNOIR Mang Science and Nlanament IRLICE. DEBORAH 5 Therteks and Inuittioonal Manageinerk BRUNN. RISICCA he-Nuning SUCKMR. PAMIR L General SURKMAN. TAMARA lomat Design BURNETT. MAVRIEN PoiVettonary Medkrne BURT ' S. HILEN Modern Language CAR VOIR, MARY I S anest AdrakiratIon CARP N 1R, SI4RA V Inaba Meartort CARSON, SUSAN M General CLARK, SANDRA Horne koalas COOK. PAMELA K food and NI,tmacn Science COOPER. KAREN K Fatly Childhood Mahon CORDER, GAVE M Dietetics and inutivisorsol Managornens COTTON, OMITA Satiolon . . CRAIG, SHARON family and Child Developnvent CROSBY, lama Adramemon CVPIT. EAMON R amen Adminnualion DICHANE. MAMIE( M !come Econonav fdyeaton DICK RIR:101, BONNIE C. lamp Demo O RLON, PATRICIA A Home Economic Iducanon DOCKIR, CONNIE D lichen MaAriam DONNELIY, SUSAN M Ilona (comma Education DOLIDICAN, RIOLCCA AR naiad lournahon DOUGAN, !AURA M Business Ada u anon DOYEN, MARLA K Chemical InghletaR DRAK , TRACY A fournalia and Mao Commun.. awns DRUM, N LWCY Social Wont Bweeon Bala Sophomore Sc mai Froanan Waimea Sophomore Mau, VA Sophomore Metter. Frechnwa P0014 Freslintin GMIXII rethan Clay Center Sophomore Veva. Sophomore Annan CD Senior tenets Moamar. Pinang Ana II Dorado Nora Ilteenboldi Sensor Man Sao Shawnee baton Dahroan Lousbutg Sophomore Weber keno. Shawnee Macon Sophomore Shawnee nethrean Stance Frearnan Overbid Pak Freaman Chaland Paik Iona Cherry ale Ilona Kovado HIM Tea Student Topeka raw bran Saida Sanbornp flawaron. am, I tether ' s Selden Senior Vochna Sophomore R1-Mm Cay Sophomore Raiford, IL • Sophomore Mama Freshman Garden Ore Senior Ovate Janine Hope Sophomore Topeka Nobs Sophomore Imam Sophomore Pony Pima Sophomate Minacham Sophomore Overland Pak Sophomore Sala Seta niehrnm hall MOIR. CANDY I Imerior 1 ammn DUNN. KARLA I llementary Ithmaisan (ASTIN. SUSAN I Ilerremay Ithst41.011 1SPING. WANDA R lournalnru Mon Common( awmrs 1STIS. ITIRI I InabaCRT tVERSMITIR, RAYANN lanes rs ;meow INENAII Nome KVIA C e hanuie MedIral Technology Ireshrous MAIM CAROB ' mho, !tome Immommt %roam !MOM ROXASMA M I egor Move 1 2vouv COLIADAY. MARGARIT A Syracuse Plosea ' MOWS Freshman GOWEN, ALICIA K IducafIon GRANBLRG. MAIM D AllOiallling CAJTIIRRIZ.RITICCA A Moos Horan an liANSITIr MI A Amend Science and Indus° y HART. DIANNE Modern LaylisAge HATFIELD. NANA K duf anon IMPS, MNDA S Ninth PailsofeR7 11(1.1CIIIR T. ION I Arsenal Screw e and Indldn HIGGINS. CASSANDRA I General DISRA Chemoal IngmeennK 111101IIIRAND. GONNA S •1411414c1 Lundy awl Chad Development IteJunan 11)1111, KAZIN f tar Kroh NV lashma Woes IICHIIRM.KATIIY K (olumbin De•Veonmary Meduree rrenheurn HOLM. IRLIN I Blue Rule, Chemwal [nine nog Palm HUSTON, DONNA K MANIA Imply and Child Development K 01011e1K, and Inuourional nrannternent WILY, MADONNA I Home Lsonorne• OANIURG, MARCIE L Dome Economic. IACOSSON. K A11121111 K Interior Design 10IINSON, CAROL General II. •,( ON hub. Inga. SaphOtrwee Chreland Pak or C4V. MO 41pInicnole Owdand Pat SophOtatlee •flpolumnme latruetteM• lon.Nrun tenon Irs-Jrnsan Seems II Omartlo Ireshoun Varomo Nearer Lyons I inhere. Si Miro reshman loucLa Juno. putnam hall — 361 Putnam hall it I 4 PI IOHNSQN. DONNA totem. II:HINSON.WARY A Natural Resource Marugement 1051S. JUDITH l Wh Cluldlsood Education HAMSI. WARM I Almusement MIME MELODY G Naked R4,001Ct MOIWAIMICOf RATNER, SUSAN Al . Pre-Design Prolassons REITER, I AUR A Monte (commits f stenoon XIMMAN, RAW B Inter°. Onto MAIN, ANNETTE Cennal KLLNDA. MONICA M Ilkame foolontin (Roane., KNACKS7(10. NANCY Mapping KONAKE, LINDA K General KOOK SUSAN I Milling Science and CARugemtml KRIMPA, ELLEN NI Fahlon Ableiring LAMBIRT. RONDA V Meteors and Instilutronal Management eANDlt LAURA . Archireaute IAN, GIRMOINE A I lemeMay Education LOW. IERRIE f (lememary Educahon LOWREY, LISA Ibtaottling 11)1111. IANI A lady ChrldttOOd [exactors 1.1.11111. MAKI S . Merited Technology MAGMJS, CATHIRRO I Business AdmiktratIon A4 14 PAH ODIE A Item. Economic. MARIHVG11. LINDA IC Business Adminkiraiion MARSTON. LORI 0 . General MASSLICRUKCA I General MCCALL. (IMAM V fluuness Adminibrauon MCKINNON. LISA K nre.law MCMAHON, FINNS Marketing MCVAY, RAINY S OAke Aabbnotia001) MILROY. IHIRESA A Modern language MEYER. MARY A I adman Muttons MILES, SALLY I fashion Marianna MILIIRKOW, KATHERIM D Pre-Vetetinary Medicine MOILER1k Gll If VIA A f arthion Deign Ihrdgepoo lunar Illidgepon freshman Shawnee Rake Oohnson %root blown Senior Kama Coy Sophomore N. frown Remo game sporie, Senior Salina tethman ineotnsille Raytown Russell mum Shawnee Mission Sophomore Wohoa Rothman Wm, NY Smith Center Sophomore Kansas Eby Sena Topeka MVO! Salina NM . Sanwa SoPhonsore Madman Sophomore Madison freshman Codas Vale freshman Rums, Senior Inborn freshman Chapman Sophomore Gtessull WY Sophomore Phdipsburg Sophomore Topeka Freshman OyerINW Park 4.00Ce Mvatur Sal Of Arlington Heochn. II .. Sophomore Dodge Coy .. Sophomore laCeov.e SophOmOre Ammon Sophomore Itayt Sophomore MONAHAN. TIM IC Overland Yak TRAIN+ Deign Sophomore ACONFOR I. fob KM. Markeffite Semen MONTGOMERY, MARY M Sabeiha RIPIAMICHM MONVITIOnt Sophomore MORALIZ, CECILIA M SAN General Sophomore NUR CHRISTINA M Oberlin RNA Flockulcme leethinan NILSON. Ha . Wichita Matketrng SC 1:01 NOR MN, LINDA K Oaten Medical Technology Sophornore OISEN, NANCY R !Conley Natural Resource Klanagemtvo tumor OLSON, GONNff Oberlin Home lironomin And ksynalorn Senior COMM KAIIIRYN A Mona Farrah and Child Oestlopmem Sophomore 1f0 — not ' tarn hall MIMI A KAMA I Genoa ' Agriculture PARCH. KATHY R family and Child Vi•ISI I Accoonlang PARKS. IAN( f All PIANAITO. TERESA A Home CCOOOMon Bonner Spinoff Nophornow Coldimirc Soplximme ()bre fon fen. x MU Sophocrawe Atwood Itc-Aman OUPAls. COUSIN NI Phyecal Edufahon REDR11104, CYNTHIA R Pechofoty ItlICIRMIERCAR. Preifew tin g ANNY I Phyucat Maven) RICHIIR, LINDA K fends and TAeeemon on kluionvis DAMN, I •ilimen Raped! Sophocnort Middy .Kt. N Scalar NIVOI RRIY, DINO A hilt Aeb RAM, KARIN kpinaliam and MAN Comownot mom MITI , SKI A MAMA Sammy ROBSON. 11(101 R Mandy and Child DevelOplarnt RODNA. SHARON C Ptopacal !dualism coop Hill Sophomore Iola Imhof Kuala loropta. Malatim COphOrnOle Cottoneo0d !all smemortoom Kano. Coy fanalnamoce SABAIKA. CATIIIRIM A Industrial EnttineefAR SCHEIDANIANN, KAREN I family and Child Dmidopmem SCHMID,. IVA If Werke Dreamt SLIR(R. PIGGY A Intelme Dena SHANNON. CRISIAL I Cerielei Lahlesll Saphomoce ' now I rmhman wool SAMomoce Nem HP SKPINInsme Putnam hall MIALICale44S1 ' . I Oteven Poland Sonnet. Smoot SIIKUIL, PATTI ( . La (Hum Consumer Imams Sophomore SUCK. KRISTI K Coodand Computer Senate I reshnum SKIDMORE. VALERIE P Topcita Itorikultwe Therapy Sophomore SMITH, DIXIE t eirthripsnw Social Work Freshman SMITH. KAREN M . . Mimed, Hoimultwe funhman SPANGINIURG. MYRNA f .. lfuAwn fngMh Sensor STANCH. SANDRA S . Hutchinson family and Child Dmelopment union STEPNEY:SON JILL A Shawnee Pre-law Sophomore STRECKER. PAVIETTE It GAM. Animal Science and Industry . Hallman SUDIRMAN, CAROL 0 Newton Secombry Education . boom THOMAS, VATIRd A Dorm General lemlenan CRATER, MARTHA A Garden City Mechanical 1 :Ironing Junior VAUGIEN. DANA l . Wichita B usmen Adiromiration Soplsonwee WANN, MAMORIE M Hays Clothing and Textile . . Graduate Studer WARREN. liAMAIIN M Shawnee lemhewan WEILER T. KAREN K Humboldt Chenusuy . heshrnan W HITIIIID. MAN NI . . Ashland Food and Mittman Selene Sophomore WIll, LINDA I filistead ' maim Design Jump WMIA-MS. KIM A Dodge City Basins Adminmeahon . Imam WINIAMS. IALPIL A Plane Kano Mathematics fie-Oman Cedar Point Agriodtwal ' manakin Nam IIMAA ' ESTRAW, KAY(( lowngron. NY !tome feenonon moven %NYCO( E. BRENDA K Moine. Pee.NIII 114 . Sophomore WYCOFF. D. HOPE Naperville, IL Sophomore YOUNG. MARGARET A . Manhattan Chemical Engineering Freshman — 1101150J el101e PUISO amunf AM. 0M M friMMA0V .mou•Svot 9IVV3 0 ' MAWS svuol vominP1 5.09A V 01VN0513111VM mmuoq0os Vuommam leau(IMVs A.A..) MI3 1 11V03IW ' MANIA utmArml umwomudapy mama Am:van I AM ' MO ' . 10M UTUISrobaji onowumpy warning MN Puelom0 I AMOVAL ' 11A1IONVS nomm yny M XIV ' A00011 uoiwnWIIIIpif MOM. 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Ml) Nnn tww.owl Towlsnewor Wenfirld Sophonwer lend hwhman Mainers WAN. Pewit V.RAte I - Chabn.1 Pat Imutertwo 11411.,fie MW Rotlind Yak PAY. Warn.. Saphonuxt h.PIII• %ate WHY Pinny TreJmun Chnidki, OK Sm.°, 366 — sigma alpha ep,do sigma chi t Sao LAWSON, WI M Nousepatent Atli N. Pt B .. Hinchomon IterElentioary Fleohman BARS, SIIVIN F . . Shawnee Momon Int-Vela:my Medicone . 1 emlynan 81CREAWAtIf It, DWANE nA ANnIumin re-AINYCine .. Seeder LAMM DAWD I leant Vilbge Amend Science and Sento. IROCIIIIIRGER, MMES I leffenon Ca., MO Atclutectute . Wool BOLDING, JAY D manlotian Adminnualco Itetbmin BOWMAN, JOIN 0 °aide Village marling Science and Pilleulreitral Iwo. BURKE. PATRICK T . . Muhrane °amputee Science Imhof BURKIMR1, W MARK . Kann City Phywat Iduradon Sensor CAHRI, !MVO I OvetLvid Pad. Gene .11 Sophomore CARR. IAMIS f foWlvane Suwon AdititthIlit ion hoot f DDY. PI II It II lope. MI ISoureo Adrniniwatoon I teshroan f CAVAN. MANS I Womego Markenm MITZI. CRAIG A lomoncl I end Science and Indust., hone.. Call, DAV° t .. Pull heiltetetinary Med icine Sophomore GOODYLAR. R011A W MAXIM All kali 01 Eton Rocs Sophomore CRIER, 101IN II . mnuon BtiOnen Administration Sophomore !Mgr. DREW 1 opeAs Cor4yueoon fence Sen.. I1ALSW, KIM S Topcka PreoDesignI1 401KOPH tophonon HI NIXESON, KINN Cs Auburn Kowa Resource Manag M . I rethroart JACOBSON. DANE M Montego PreiVelornaty Medicine Soplsonsote JACOBSON S. Sire itimogo CommrtcLA An . Senior IOM ' S. REX A . SW c ba, finance . Sena IORDAN:SCOTT R . OvNtand Pact Maollomg KIRNS, KELLY D . .. . Muhane Pte.Oesign Professions Sophomore KUECHLER, KVRT R Orsal Cale. IL heariagn Profewons . fteihman CANNING. IAMIS M . Icila City Solnetv Adminiviamon Sophomote (ANTE. W. CRAIG . °outland Park Commotion Science Sophonwee tit. MATTHEW II Illutchaton Engineering .. . Iteohnon lYNYON, PIM 0 Ovedind Pat Patina Science . . Smoot MACH. SC017 W . . - . Peolit. II MMflaint and Mos Convnunocabons Snug MARS?, WALLACE A - • • • • • r r PAWN Mr MAIMWS, MIKE Winfield Accounting I cellyrun MCCOY, MICHAEL D monSurran Meclunksi 1 vines-dog Snits MICICR. TIM S Pomo Village Mang Science and Management Fffknan MOEIIRING, DON C Wchita Cool Ingontoonot fredonan NIESON. MAilS C Overland Path Accounting hoot NORTON. IMNIII I Shell Knob. MO Mooniest Junior PARSONS. DAVOS C wssfired he-Deraiwy .. Stabs PIINI. RONALD S Overland Park Inginectog Fishman PIROITII. DANKI I Leawood Pre-Vete rinata Medicine 1 PRATT. DOUGLAS C Wklou ittUritil Admonnomiwo Sophomore RIISIIR. BRIM P Pantie ' WINO ' PteiVesetinary Medicine twine SCIVAIDER. STNS M Shawnee mmon lbcoVetetinaoy Monitor Sigma chi — 367 sigma chi AKOOC, If R Pre-Vetee Wary AfeviirAir SPAT I , MINIM ' Rause. AdalaiWIJIMIn SMITHY, ROBB I) heMcicannarY MHnnm TIARTAY, PIWIP I Mewl Somme and Indugn 1111561) MARK A leatouannt and Ma. CgnmVnKMlnm 10411. GUN). I heYelnnMl Mahone ZUCKER, CRfC A Afrchomed AMmv ARa 1(04 GOLF. TIMOTHY R beanie WATKINS, PALK ISAIneo Adm Inn WHITE, STEPHEN II PreNelemnaty Modleine WIIITIIIIAO, MARK A Mmultemeni WINFINGTON, SCOT Comloarucm Smence PmJnag TopPonwe It wham Non I we neel Tophoenre Rocland Net looliman hymned Holtman I we dn. MR Sme• Maine ' s.... MC) tumor 368 — sigma chi sigma nu ItAI MIN. CURTIS I Salina Bosoms AdinMearatIon freshman DAAOWIN, THOMAS f Won. Pie•Medicine Mho. HARM. ISM A Kama Cny, MO Pie-Deign Professions Sophomore RENRITT, DAN M Kenton Boone. Adminasoafion Moor MGM MIRIAM A M✓nceolol f nhefies and VAIdlle Biology . freshman DERIVING. MARK S M✓ieniha Agricoloural Economies NSW BOOM ANDREW W ... Shawnee Mission Buwooe Adminwr✓ion f iedonan BROOKS, BRIAN A .. Kiltria1 City Biology . . Heihrisan COPT, ANDRIW M Leawood Busmen Adminhatadon . . Sophoena. DICKINSON. MONTI I) Oveiland Park Pfe•Law . Itania DOLMAN, MATTIIEW P Leawood lowness Adminidrafion NNW (MAGMA KIPP C leasood Conuttothon Scence TINLEY. MARK S !toy ApkuPwal Thoesorniet Sophomore HILLY, TONY K•1114) City AccoonlIns Tfethman GHAICY. DAVID L . GtsIndale. MO landscape McNienure I doh Year Shako, COME. STEWN R throtomon Titmice, EngtnecOng low GRUM KITTY B Leoli Marketing Sophomme GRIER, MIKE I Leawood Pre-law freshman CUM, BRAD A Topeka Menet ft Sonia GROVE CURTIS W Olathe BosInsiss Adininiorahon Sophomore HARP, RICHARD 0 loon AWICulopal Economic, lunw HARMR, WRIIAM I Shawnee Mission Genital HeMenan HLUMANN, FRA NK I Frahm Village Pte. weary Soplsomoic HILLS. SCOTT W Sedan Physical Monahan Moot WAS(, MACE W MaysortAr MAW.) Educabon Stoic, !ONES, MASK C Salon CIA Proems Sophomore JONES, MARK R Sedan R1 inn, AdmIniste✓ion Fishman LAND. ROBERT I . 01.1✓IOMYt Pee-Design PlOtet IDINS Sophomwe TONG. KEITH I Topeka five•AtAlkme lunem MATTERS. SPENCER W °miaow! Rot Pie.Dessin Peofewom Sophocnow sigma nu NORRIS, DOUGLAS A Wellington E n:mu Admarstration Sophomore NORTON. WILLIAM B Nam Nutley frwineeriIg Sonia ORIN, DOUGLAS G Andale lournallim and Mw Conummcarkur Junior PEARL. RUSTY R PioVeteonary Medi. we Sophomore HETI. DOUG R . Kamm City nitwit Admoutteatoo Sophomore PIAIHITOAL JAMES B Lawrence Agekohurel Economic. . .... Senior PITIMIN. KEVIN R Overland Pad S uPnets Actotrameatim f rethoun PTACLX. PUMP R Shawnee Ilectrical Ingtneenng. herhatin J. ;WIRY . Lech RAMA, BOHM A Topeka Consnucrion Sum.. Stowe SCINURLI, JASON S ..Indimapoin, IN Architecture Junior SCHREIBER. NORBIR I I Inglmering Sophomore MALI.. ROHR( R . Manhattan Yeinrinary Meiroine f I 04101.1r1 SURREY. CHRISTOPIITIL W Wichita PretteuRn Prolemiont . f retlynan TTIOLSTRVP, SPENCER I . . Salina Chemical InglneeMng . . Freshman TRAPP. TIMOTHY Al . Ow,tsnd Pal Archircriute Smite INLBSTIR. RANOAIL B . °ammonite Architecture . 10111 Year Student WINCAR, CHARIIS M Wellington Prelim . Sophomore WOli INSARCiR. KURT A Raytown. MO Ilotmulture ... . haw WOOLOILLOGI, BARD I Prow. lAllage Centhapt AlcbstcHure ninirsirg 4P t 370 — sigma nu oofisao iya ?Wail ' •f1.1a0$ 4101130 113130) 01V ' 1 !XV113 ' 5111111 nowestdos volwo5A Ampy naming A 53171VH) ' al imix.rizo sun ' u05•44441N Si . - AnN100)3V 011.4.000 M NiV1V ' ,100) aioN•oyClas ' a MINfltilleff a AV1 ' 5(103 lopunctny • Atio 1 11)1111Vd ' ,Oral ...AA. 5 ' IftIAto nalog i lAllf YVAIV14,3 L1011 414,1 4..0 V .flowotpIos uoArmoultupv Automat ' ANA puquI0 1 Alai ' N A01111 tkmleinP11•IIII44 IIIIII P) 11 1A11. trogrirAWATIV want : pooren uoisrawunupy vaunt% pocALeal 111NV 1 ' unos uLcvoav rnN uounotrytupv ' 111A1)111 • Stla4t.111 AnuAa(1-3.. Purlb.A0 1 3A115 UTIANI40 ' ' ' ' ' ....enpl)ttv iragAV) . V 1A115 NIACIN own( rinir,aY 11 N 110111111V11 un•Aros yournuenspy ilainsou Asf. vesuww 1 A15W ' 111 11AV aJousokidos Slauaudel innyoul poomtI1 V 11V11J11N ' 14111V 1 V1103 ' WINS uollsda iqd euthis sigma phi epsilon • PEI IV RETT. JOHN W Accounting .... fAIRBANKS, GARY D Business Adounintration ' ALEN, STEVEN C . PieiDesign Prolessions GILLAM, Of REY 5 PeeWevgn Professions CrIASCO, CAMS I 1 Agrkultuedfronocmics . GRAY, MIRIAM E Pee•teetesinary Medicine HMIs!. SHAWN W Bvanets Adminhomon 11AhIR, CARE W Bylines ' Admialwanon IIECHT, ROBERT D Agtonomy 111R7OG, GREGORY S Audintectute HOBBS, ANDREW Gemmel HORCHEm, BRAD R Arkuilmal Engine in HONER, GREG L Bvisness AcImMhiration JORDAN, WAITER B Agrkuttural (ttmornks KIRK, CHUCK Agricultural Economics KNOX, KENNETH W . WaSkwon Nononucs Sank,. lAUt, HAROLD L -ToPtial Accounting parka OHL STEPHEN A . .Dodge City Yetennvy Medicine Freshman LORMIVER, MARK A Garden City Agricultural Economics ... freshman MCCIASKIY, MARTIN Mcheeson Junior mIRMIS. GREG I . . Sawa Sophomore MI IMMO; TARRY A Gadal Cely Vereekury KNOW fne . Senios MOORE, DOUGI AS F Business Adrrani lea.. . Sophornme hWER, MARK L . . . . Atchison Finance Junior PETER, DON A Rimmed Maiming Junkie PITON, ROGER A . .Shavinee Construction Science R( fO, WRITAM BE rePek, Todd Week Senior ROBINSON, BARRY I .. .. . • ' ' Toned Accounting . - . Socoborsixe RUFFIN, TIMOTHY R Dodge Cay Medwal Ingineceing SCHNE1811, ROB W -Overland Pat General . .. ... . Ficishavn SOIROEDER, KENT 0 lkuon, MI PN-Verainry Medicine ..... .. SPRINKLE, RAY R . .. . Muichinton Preilfeterirury Medicine. Junior THOME. DENNIS A lasnerwe Agraulsteal hanctuniratism Junior THORSON. JEll K Illimvood Recreation . Junior TRAXSCN, RONALD 0 Edna SeCORRKY Education Senior TUCKER, KENNETH 0 ......... ... . .Mound Vain Mechanical Engineering Junior WEBBER, ALLEN D Salina . Irsolenan WNW, DAVE W Wined Relay Senior 114SteRNAUS, EOM I Garden Cry Conafuclion Saone. WHTIMORI. RANDY . Coodand Preseettrinsry Medicine Sophonsom Business Administration MERCIER, 105(1•11 M Accounting .... . Semi City prior Oruga Sophomore laver eine . Bola SaWu Sopliscenote . Goodiand Senior .CdoeRand -Sophomore lanwence Overland Pad Sophomore Seneca ..pram Tecumseh Filth Yea Student Coffeyville Sophomore Nem Crly .hmlot Leawood Fteshman Junky Scoff Cay hinim Dodge Coy freshman Oredand Pak ..frechnon 372 — sigma phi epsilon smith KAINIAIN, ROBERT I. . Iloweparent ATKINSON, RICK C . . Minneapolis Pred)Hign Prolesvoni .Sophomom BAREHLRY, DAVID I . .. . . Paytco Industml Empereering . . . . Sophomore . .Goodland PeerVeterinary Medicine . SoPBoma... BOYD, DAVID W . .. . ... .. .Waltealey EngMewing .. . .. i rediman BOYER, KENNETH L Kansepolish Ilt.trical Engineenng. Heilmun ROMER, BRAID L . . . II Dorado Mecham.] Ingineering .. . Sophomore CARRYL, ROLSTON S Manhattan MrIlingSmenco and Management. V reihman CIITHERO.ROCAR B . . . • Wichita Arehmeassol (Aisne...mg . Sophomore COKER, MARVIN I) . . . . . Nem Cdy Mechanical logineeting Junior smith COOK. CRAIG ... Architectural EnkYleering HAIR. STEPHEN Agronany HAVER. BRIAN 0 Mechanical Engoeming HACK, IY. MICHAEL P Elmtrual clime mg .... HAREM JAMES R Education MITA, STEVEN R Eve-Donn Prolesslons HERRMANN, WRIIAM Agrloalturd Mechanization HUEEORD, DAVID W Pre-Medgine . . . HUHCIRO, DOUCA AS I JONES, HOWARD K PreVetermary Medicine Kari, ;ACK 0 Milling Science and Atuusemeni KINWOR I DIY, TAMES R Education KITIEE. lAWRINCI I) Food Science and Indoory. KNACRSTEDT. DENNIS R Accounting KNITTER. KEVIN R Engineering . IAT TA. RONM.1) 0 LOCASHKX JAMES 0 Pre-Oeugn Oroleidons . MCKLRNAN. PATRICK I . leixticultum MOOR!, KiNV171 0 .. Met honied inatincermg PAYNE, OAN C . . . Civil Ingineming PETERSON, BRUCE 0 ft.:asthma! Ingineetang RILEY.i DAN C AslinUi Science and Industry ROOVNBAUGH. SUPS AN M ffieniral Engineering SCHWAR . DANIEL I Natural Remove MaA.4enienl STAIft, !OHM AI flectlIca Engineering .. Wit Ma Sophomore Dwight Freshman fredsman Emotion City Sophomore Wakefield frethnion Unchbees ifeannan Perryton Fredmun Itasper Sophomore Holton Sophomore tweitad . Sophomore Mound Valfey Sena. COMO°, lune , wawa . Sophomore Rum ' . Sophomore Wakefield ftettiman Wichita rumor Roping . . Sophomore Wichita .freshman Wichita . . Senior nylon Sophomore I odsbotg . .fregunan Donee freshman . Sr. May. Senlot Ifonington Sophomore 374 — smith smurthwaite WINK, MARY I .. . Amato:rent RINSE IT, SUSAN P . . Manhation English . . Imam BERTHS, ELAINE M .. . lemmaRe Sawatch Pathology Freahman BROWN. BRENDA t .. Topeka Special Education . Erethinan BROWN, MENA D ... .landed I Mirth Modeling . . Freshman BRINY. PATRICIA I . . .Cakhrell Recmnion .. . Senior B RUEY, SHIRLEY F . Anthony Recreation .. . ..... .... ....SOPIMMOi0 DAVISON, JANET I . . Topeka krurnallsm and Mat4 Communications Junior MAN, HOLY M .. . .. . ..... .. Wichita roods and MANN, Science Junior DILLINIMCK, ELIZABETH A . . . . . 11 Dorado Prearanerinary Medkine Sophomme IMR, SUSAN I. .. . Topeka Accounting .. . . . Kalamai° ' HERMAN, ONUY S . Nortonsille hp holoICY • • ' 1reshenan INGUIIARLO, VICKI f ... . Chase Oreteries and Moitutional Adosagensens Sivslor ERPEIDING. KAREN T . Atchison Medical Technology.. Junior IISCUS, 0 ' FRI L ...... . ...... . ..Suffoed Ilementay (airman iuM04 GARRETT ROANN If . . .. . . 11 ' 00db:ft. Ilernenury ' duration . Senior GARR( TT. ROSANN G . Ittoodhine Ilernentary Education . Seniot HARMS, LINDA S Holdngton fashion Marketing . Sophomoie HAYNES, SUSAN B Wanes° Mum Education .... . . Heilman HIIIMERMAN, KATHY I Anatole ProDesIgn Proleaslons . . rediman IIILDEBRAND. SHARI A Sullord Home ' concaves Fstermon . Him !MOON, LOIS A. .. Arkansas City Itittoo . Senior mama CATHIRINt A Onga foods and Nutrition Science Senior IRBY, TACO ' S Bogue ramify and Child Orodopmenr Junior KARIaV, MARY M Coen tend food, and Muck ion Science Senior KASE, acma m . .. . Cuba Home (conornio and lomnahm . Junior KELT!, SANDRA K .. . Mound Valley Waged Education Sophomore KOHN, 10. . • . .Concorthii B ochum Management Junior KI)UKOt, NANCY I Cuba I lea...nosy Education. Junior KUKUK, PAMELA G .. Overland Park Chemical Ingineming Sophomore LONG, IHNI51 I Kansas (Ay Etonomks . Sophomore LOWRY, IAAEMEA at .. Topeka Natural Rmource Management . . .. . ....Sonia LUCF,NINA t Doer Chemical Engineering Freshman MARIAN. NANCY I .. .. . OM Muck Mumion Wm MILLER, PAMELA S .. .... . Rona Ilementaty Education .. . Sophomore MOHR, TERESA A ' lotion Ilecokal Engineering . Upham.. MAT, ORI 4 WAWannbustar MANN Silence and Minagernens SeNa PACIY, LORETTA A . . Mitonvak Cisd inginetong . Sophomore POTIORE, SHELLEY Oskaloosa SecidgD .. . Sophomore AMR, PATRICIA S .. . . Wichita ' Niko Merchandising and Retailing . . Mot Ram. MARION( I . Infector amen REAM. KIMBERLY I ... . . Kamm City B usiness Administrate:in Sophomore RERWPCKIE, ANCOA C Genet Rend Amounting . .. .. RICIIAROSON, MOM I misty Medical Technology Junior RKITARDSON, PAMIIA 1 .. wilsey ho-Nunine _. Freshman smurthwalte — 375 smurthwaite RIGGS, INDA K ... . . .. . .Liberal Office Adrninaralon Senior ROWtAnDS, M. SETH . . . . enniorestry Degiman INIMOID, KARIN 0 . . . , . . HOP° Cody Childhood kilteation Senior SATIIR, LPN 0 . .. .. . M. Jot Nome Economics tension . Junior SCIIW ARZINIRRGER, SERENA I ttalte CMOS Saphoomee SIRIER, GWEN A MI. Hope eteMuning . . . .. f rethmon MITI., MARY I Once RadkolV Junior cam MARY I Wichita mans Science and Menseentent SIFINIR, onrut I flohioglon Nome Economics Freshmen SI011tlt, IANIT M AbNene ?tome tcononats Ethmsolion Sensor IRIIIIIR. SUSAN A .. Atchison Mink tdotation IJNOt TRUMIIII, CARIA k 0Andl Accounting NNW trASEY, MARCIA D . ... .. . . . 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Topeka Hu . navn and Mon .. . Steno, TRUIRCOCK, GREG A . tlutchmoo ohmakal Engineering ' retro.. TRIGGS, JOHN I ... Topeka SoNOLOST - ' ' ' - 1.01101 VALIGHTERS. KEVIN L Winfield Mechanical Insincerity; Ionia WINCIL. GRANT A . Mel.. Mehiletrisre . Ionia WINDLAND. MARK A . Waenego AHlutcHwal Engineering . Feerlyron ZIMMERMAN. MARK A Swan.., Admimurabon . Sophomore 378 — tau kappa epsilon theta xi KIMBROVCAI, SUI .11ousepwenl ADAMS, DAVID E . ., El Dwado Rtyteation . .. Senior ADAMS, M Kt R Parsons I lecirocal Ing.neynng .... . freshman BOGAR T, LEE I Wictona Coentiuetioit Science know BRIWOM, GARY W tynreole Nowkw friyaneerRyt Saar BUCK, WILLIAM D Maysville Pie.Merirurw .letshteam CHAMBERS, CURIES N . ..Hatton ACCOLIMUIS Senior (BARK, PORTER I . . Independence Monk., Inyineeelne freshman (RINE, RIIRLY 0 MOnstrial hireceing freshman COUR JOHN N . . Arra Vou Gettiogy IIKINS, MARC I Manhattan hale Pallot IRKIR. DALE I .AsRonia %Kim Ingineminss Sophomore IrSIOBURN, CASEY G Aisnharten Pte•Dentowy Steep ft01)(R. MICHAEL G Manhattan Common:am Spence know CIIILRACII. BRUCE D.Shawnee Hortkuhure Irmhman GOOD, THOMAS P roil Stoll Geneva) Sophomore MAZY, MAI UMW F Manhattan MANgeellear Senior HOCKS. PAUL P .Rockvilk, MD Genet Freshmen NUISL, COLLIN Insworth Pae.flenn Professions freshman KERN, RID D lierklmer, NY YaRhOonat theta xi — 379 theta xi CAROM.. MKNAlt D Natant Pre•Vdetingy Medicine . Sophomore LOW. DARIO II mars Science and Management . Woo MK STROM, RKTIARD A . Topeka ... lune. ANICIU11, 1014111 R C Mewl hAnneenne Senor MONRACK JOHN M Chemical Ingineenng ... . ... redtman MORANDO, RORER T A . . . ............... Abilene Milling Science and Management . _Sophomore °DONNED.. KIRK M . . McCook. NIT Milling Science and Management . . SON. DANA G . Moquette Iluwnen Aaninhustion . Woe . . Salina Pre.Destgn ProleMont POMIROY, IIRRY L . ...... Nomich brad Therapy . . ..Soptwenede RICE. ROST I A . facings PA fournalhm and Mass Commumotiont I reshman ROBIIIN. PAUL I Oakley Accounting Retinal ROISLIR.KEITIT g . Junction City Agronomy gaol R01744ANN, RUSS111 W kiate1On 01y, MO Mot Wu, fuer Senna RUSSELL. ROD A M. John Predriv f rethman SISSIONS, DIARIES L Tamer City.. Animal Science and Indatry Junkie DIINNIS le . Westmoreland Amounting . Junta SiOGREN. KURDS C . . Matonette Ingirwering hinter SOW WW1CK, 01161011.112 1 PrenMechNne STUSRM, RICKY I . . Timken Agricuhural Icormenes . .. . .. .. TAGUT, RICK R . . - Caned , Osetnical Ingineoing .. . Sophomore THOMSON. SRUCt M Deephaven. MN Agricultural (conomks. .. f rethman Pre•Vetadry Medicine . freshman WAIF, STANUY I !teepee Agrkutr MOIR. SCOTT 0 . . Edward 41k. IL Computer Science Sophomore WIWI, GRANT D Se. ken Accounted • VORTI, ssiNcut T Se. Ran AOkultural careening WIDAMS, RONALD K . Shawnee PI e-Mebtone Sophomore tg° — IhRla xi triangle ANDIRSON, DKR .. - . - - - .... . Moworoh 1 Retrial (ngineering Strike ANI)IRSON, KENNETH I . . . ..Plane Village Industrie! ErgInecring Juni BAUIROANO, STEPHEN ft . . . !unclean City mechanical Engineering lurk. NIEMEN, GARY D Chiron Ackuliwal EnginemIng BRIGGS, PAIR N . _Leavenworth Inghwering ... Smite DANIELS, WALTER I Cry 11WHOWII, NY Pre- Deign holeadons Seehomom DIWYKE, MKEIAtt W . Cheyenne, NY Electrical Iegineeeing. rethrnan FINCH, RUSSELL D SmOntlle. MO PreOesIgn he miens Freshmen !RANKIN, JOHN W Sedatin MO Arehkeattee Senior CORK, KMN C Cherland P.4 ?bola Eclurenon Senior HMEIN(R. JO( A Aka Viso Business AdmInnuat,en Graduate Student HARE, . Loneel Owl Irgineeeme Senior HARDMAN, BARRY s HAY CRY Management Semor HART, LAWRENCE R Hotind, MI AeeNneentre Sens HICKS, MICHAEL I) Atchison HIGGS, RICHARD l . Topeka Ingineteing... .... Jre.hman Nowne,wors .. .. . .. . Kama Cloy, MO tandscan Architntote Senor TITHE, DOUCIAS I ............. . . . . . Wichita Chen t Ingimreing Sonia. LUCAS, GARY I . Bend Whin! Resource Management Mao MASTERS, !MVO 1 Agekultural fliginhVing Senior tri.trwle — 381 triangle MASTERSON, CHRISTIAN D ........ ....Westwood Chemical linglowing Sophomore WIEN, CHARLES I . Aschitecture . . Neva P OLL!, STEVE .. .mahopac. NY Consuuellon Sekme - - . tenor REINICKE, BRYAN W Overland Pak Clvd tazinee•mR. I reavnan INVADES, TODD I PAM.A. PA Mehemet...le .. - Senior R011OtTS. WILLIAM W Pomona Medynkal (nsmeenng Soohomole ROWLANDS. NUCHAEL D Ranun City Pre•Design PeOletilOns f ledionan SAGE .105011 W Anises thatkal logieteetty Smiot SPENCER, Sun., N le.t.enworth Mechanical bginre , . Sonic. â–  EIN, MIKE AIlofron Industrial Ingineenng StA•00 VAN PUT, REGINALD A . Ante GO, MO Enretiot Atchireviwe . MESON.. RANDY D._ . . . ... aide Dettekal tAgiatelng 382 — trianale van zile hall ARMSTRONG. KATHISEN central Pre.1)esign ProIturons BROWN. PAMELA S . Musk Education IROWNRI.. LORI( A Pee.tIeterinry Medicine BURROW. TIMOTHY D Milreting DIRMMISRRY, JACK U Liberal .... Sophomore COHMAk AIAN A Bonnet Spar . Alechankal fagloceIng Senlot COLLINS. IttIttY A Merriam Central Ireihnon CUR TIS, MARSHA L ,,,,, Dods° Cdy Moue Senica DIEIR, DEBORAH A Chapman Pre•Veremay Medicine Sophomore ORMIS, LISA K . . . Wichita Horne Economics nobler ' FINGIS. SUSAN I . Awned McMeekin. Sophomore LINEAR, TOM L Mood General AgeiCV11100 Itesheon FOSTER. DAVID W Wiched Landkape Aschineture Junior IOUS., NANCY K .. Topeka Mechanical Entmeenoli .. Sophomwf GAINEY, liOft L Overland RYA Modern language Sophomore GIBSON. DANIEL W Wichita Stipend and Community Planning . Graduate Student HAIL SHANNON K Wichita Musk LrMman HI hORKKSON, IANA 0 Garden City Maier Archilectuwe HERMISCH, DANIEL W . .. Seneca Pre.Vetecatery Medicine .. Sophomore HICKOK, LINDA I • Ulysses Beim Science and Managem Sophomore . Salina Sophomore LANTZ JAMES R Satan Accounting Serena HOLT. MARK I flhworth Musk iducoson Senior HUILSKAMP, LUANN M Garden Cris Interior Design ..... KOLSTER. TIMOTHY C . .. .testus. MO Bakery Science and Mersammem Sophomore SCOLINS. THOMAS N Wichita Ag mom Seeder LANGFORD. MARY T Maul. Dretelics and Instkunont Management SenJoi LAWSON. lINDA M Wichita PsesVerainary Medicine .. • • • . freshman Lila, SARA M Overland Park PresVerwinicy Medicine Sophomore If IS7t1R. TAROS G . Oliton ArIkUli LI I .11 NOM ' f fa ... . . Senior LINZ, CARRIE S.. .. Wayne, It Pre-Dengn Prokisiont . Seishomeee I GMTZ, LARRY G .m.wySiark Chemical ingInewMg Senku Lissom, NHL T L ._..Mission Mat ernalics . - . Freshman LUDWIG. CLAW( L .. Hontram. MO Pre-n.main Ptedestions Sophomore MARTINET, JOHN D Wichita Business AdelnlimatIon Junta MCCREADY, PAULA L Alt Education . . . Sophomore MURPHY, MICHAEL W . Wichita EIVUONVI Adotillhlreti011 .. - - rumor MYERS, CHAROUL . ... .. Oradea City Medical Technology Nora O ' DONNELL. Hay 1 Topeka General Sophomore OLSON. IACQUELYN I Osage City journeliun and Mau Communications Nana PARISH. MN( M Mink Education Sophomore PARKS. MARSHA I Garden City Ilonsentry !Amason Nolo PINNY, SUSAN L Liberal Ihmenlma tducalion Sophomore PERKINS. KATHY Howard CMI therritenng Sophomore Soong Coy Freshman WkhW Ilion fey Sophomore Topeka Nark Wichita Samoa van zile — 363 van zile hall PHFIPS. CYNTHIA A Wkhaa Animal kience and Indoors . Sophomore RACER. 14AI 8 Osage Cry fisheries and W.lade Brake Punkas RIMMF11, T. DONALD Topeka Engineering Technology . .. .. Sophomore ROSSINI, IOSEPII A Overland Park Peraical Science Senior SWAN. CYNTIRA L .. . PreiDeugn tiotessions Freshman SKKONG. MARY R . .. Se Ann. MO lancheig✓ Architecture Perm SPICIR. KARIN S . .. Wichita Family and Child Development Sophomore SPICIR. RONALD W .. . Wkhda Elecukal Engineering limier SPKIttly AMMO 0 Overland Palk makeling Serum STAILBAUMflt, REGINA K %Mama lbetkulture lheopy . Imilunan STUMP. BELINDA C Wklvta I kmentary Education Sophomore 51.ALIVAN,LOWLI W Manhallan Agneullural Economies rumor WAISS. INDA K Penchi Social Work . Ionia WAMINSIRC, M Setwa Saul N ' pk Sena WASSINBIRG, MICHAII IV Seneca (keened Inglereohm Senior WA MRS. MONO C . Unreal Mechanical frgerneetkry leerier WENDS. KYLE L . Topeka Pre•Dmign Proksvorn Sophomore WILCOX, MARK D . . .. . .. .. Salina Owns Adnyniorahon Sophomore WILLIAMSON. MARCIA L .. .. .Manhartan Inherits and Wade Biology Ireshman WILSON. MIKE T .. Topeka Pirml)esogn Ptolewom Sophomore YARROW. f. I. Allneulhoe Engineering YOST, CHRISTINE C Pre.Omign Push...ions ZistMERMAN. BEMIS A Pre-lan 100Y. 1000 AttOWINtill Clay Senior St. loom MO Sophomore Olarhe Sophomore McAmson Senior Ad — van yam west hall AlEXAMIER. WAWA Gardner Business Adminirtadon Senior ARMSON, CINDY t Beilerilk Elementary Education . Freahman ASIREY, SHAROW M . Kama, Coy fashion Atarietins Senior ATM, SUSAN A leawaworth Architectural Engineering kniunan AUTREY, MONICA R .MorgamiRe linnentaw Education Sophomore BASER, ANNOER A Wm Soda Work B MUT. CYNTHIA i Sabetha Horticulture tumor SIAM, BARBARA Oredand Dark Elementary fdoearson Serum. BAKER, LAUREL Ontdorook Musk Iducatko Sophomore BARSAMIAN. SUSAN P Vnchita IngineolinS Iroshman BARSTOW, TAMARA K Mackwilk Merged lechnoragy Junior BARTON. ANNA t Idwydnille. R kimminni and Man Communicatiom I regimen BAKER, LORI A Morganville Genoa Iresiwun (RADII. SHARON L . Olathe PreAkterimey Medicine .... knot SICKER. KIMBERLY A Moundridge Special Education .... _ .. .. .. ..hes hrnan B ISTIEORN, HAIM I Clorlin Irv-Veterinary Medicine . B IOCIORD. KATHLEEN K Sterling Interior Design . ... Sophomore Matt F. MIAVA . OwYtuid Pal Pre•Yeterinary Manikin° Sophomore BLACKMAN. SUSAN 8 Clothe Social Work freshman B OAZ, AIME A Newton Hookultwo Theron Punkt BOTTOM, KAY A Topeka Ptrytkal Therapy .... .. Junior BOWERS...111E7Y I Marion Elemenury Education Sophomore MEIGIIMA. LOUIS( A .. . Weleiley, MA PreAkmennary Medicine Junior ISROCKINGTON, MILANI( I .troll AFL R Copan Science Sophomore BROWN, VONTA I Naas f oath and Mgririon in ' Nine , . Senior B ROOKS, CHERYL l . .. ...Wichita Pre•1)esign Professions Sophomore BROWN, MAUL A I .Cherland Dark mietotiolorY • • REITMAN, PENNY I . Mutt Elementary Education I ' renown BURCH, BETTY C Salina Elemenury Education or BURK, OEMS( A .. Mr Menai Agrkukural Sournalkun . .... . Junior BURTON, KATHY I Topeka Education . .. CARLSON, KURA I. .. tiriMborg Fabian Marketing if elkirJA CASE. LORNA I... . . Mon rreArnan CASWELL SANDRA t . Solana he•leiwinary Medicine.. Labe CMS THORNE, KAREN K Anwillo, TX Home Economics Education . SePhOrnOre CHASE, CARLA K . Council Grove Omani CIOSSON, KAREN S . Kingman Home Eeenornim Education Sophomore COOLER, RANA L ....... .. Ilern twary Education Sophomore COCIIRAN. MICIITIE R . Topeka loranahvn and Mass Communkanons Senor COLLINS, MONrCA Al . Karon City Elementary hloarion Senior camwas, AINWITTE 1 .Meerden Modern now . . funlor COONROO, JANET M Manhatian amines. Adminntration Sophomore foods and Nu Klan Science COX, MICHELL, . . Oxon 1611. MI) Biology Tresivnan DEBACICER, SAMANTHA I Topeka General freshman west Mall — 385 west hall DIOS, LORI IS Marna Elernenley Education freshman DIL7(SON, DEBRA D IILIWEI ilk Interior Dear DIOSSON, DENISE I Maratha Physical Therapy freshman DAUM JOANN Plainve Nome frono•ks wagon Senior DOWNES, PAMELA A I emenworth Actountmg f redunan DUKE. KIMBERLY K Madan pterDesign Prolusions .Sophomore DULWORTH, SHELLY L Topeka f athlon Marked is ... .... . foram DURHAM, SUSAN K Totem Annul Science and Indemy . . hanks MAW, MARGARET A Lucas Home Economia Educadon (00011, LORI I tIvalilnson BUSIMSS (duealon „Stella 386 — west hall WAN, COIIUN D Derby Sailor II WW1. DISUSE leuververoclh lournaleins lunar °DOTI, IRIS Leavenworth Speech Pathology Freshman EVANS, TAN I .0wvlsod Pad Name Economics frIcreutroo Jailor EVENSON.CYNTIILA D El Derado Elementary Iduration home HONDA. KRIS I Wichita (nemesia. Ireihman ITSCIIIR, KADIRYN y Ottawa Home anomie, Education Sony 01)31. MOROI( I Belpre Pre.Veterinary Medicine freshman GAttION. RAW A K Acrounring Armor C.ARDMR, CHRISTIM A Kansa City MeditS Technology Sophomore Mutant Nahum, Resource Management f cabman CODER. MARCILL I . . Alma Agriculiure .1 reshman GERBER. CINDA l . . 5.therha liortimature therapy Sophomore G001). PAWL,. I Sahna burnalmos and Mau Commorkations . .Freshman GOODIVIN, DIBGWAH K hmeie I Nation Marketmg.............Senior GAMIER. CONNIE S .. . Movnbidge General .1 reshman GRACE. LINDA M Stems 1 esren Sophomore HAMBY. CYNTHIA l Greenville, SC Pre.throgn P101040111 . . . Sophomore HARKINS. LISA I Ottawa General .. lures HATHAWAY. DEBORAH A Prate Village freshman 11t1DRICK. CHRIS M .. Bolos Horticulture f reshrnan HIATT, KATHY A Ilemenlary f duration . Sophomore IIKKERT, SARA A Bed City I kmeniary Iducation Sophomore lat. DANNEITI E ... McPherson Interior IN-win . HODGES, CINDY I Hortgultse . Sophomore 1101IRER, MICHILI I A Topeka gnawing ... . Freatman IICIONDurs I, KRISTIN D Seaton Ph )wcal tkluretion and Ileatth 110 4YCUTT, KERRY D . . Derby Horne !consults (duration HOWARD. L. PAIGI . Wichita General . . IF mamma HONING, ILIZABL HI M Hepter Civil ' orreries . Sophomore IANKI, RIIONDA R . . Chapman Animal Science and Industry Sophomore JANSEN, KIM R Topeka Interior Design f reMman JOHNSON, B. ELAN Dodge Chy Sloths Enpneenng freshman . Web ' s. Art I IONTS, CADA I .Kansas City Name topspins+ . . frethrtun JOT, NINA K .... Elementary (disarms. . KAISER. tEIGI1 A . Kanta% City fashion Marketing Sophomore KILLINISIRGIR, MARCIE D Ssbettra General Business Admmousion freshnun KHMER, BARBARA Chow., Menlo Deform ....... 10M111. BONNE l Lyons Journalism and Mast Ceenrmookations Sophomore KIRKWOOD. RUBY Al.Kansas Ore Purlsoksgy. Senior KISSINGER. DAINA A Mahone Ilementary Education f rerhnun KLAUMANN. ISUCHILLE A Bellevilk Pre.Physiral Therapy freshman KLUMPP. JAM S Interior Design freshman KOUING, JANA M Chapman 1 femeetary (duration Junior west hall — 387 west hall IOW, LORI D .. .... Macksyille Ilunnths Administration t reshman IANKSTON, NANCY I . .Shane AreNtedural Enginetvieg Sophomore LAUGIIRIDGE, CONS 5 Coutoormol falls Musk Mutation Sophomore ILICIZ, WAX K - Pamo O usifien AdmIniutadon f reshmoi LINDBLOM, KATHERINE I ....Salina W eeks Design f reshman !LIT TIE. KAIIRELN I Carbondale liminess Admintsuallem ‘ophorliOre LOWLIER. MARGARET I. Carden City Agoodtural Journallon Sophomore (Will, JERI D _Galley Camel Enginetweg freshman MACINNIS, SUSAN K Pkawat, MS faillion Win Freshman MARSHALL, RITA M Mayen.. Iloeticulture Therapy Poirot MARTIN, WWII I. Goddard Biology Sophomore MARTIN. TINA It Dodge City Interior nests . lredirmn MANUA, SHAWY I Almon. Areocontam . Senior ...CANNY,: PATRICIA A ferimu Inatiof (Mita . Sella MCCANN. MARGIE M .01011e GeneralApicultwe Freshman MCCIIAtt, OAT Moran MCDOWELL, COLEIN S Salina Speech Pathology . I reihrnan MCGREGOR, ROBaTA LLinn Retail floriculture Sophomore MELTON, El ANNE M -Salina PsnhOEME ' sophomore METHE, RINE D .... Whim Wm MICHAELIS, PAWN S Topeka Budners Adninkomion Sophomore MICHIELS, CAROLINE A . Overland Park Hon Economies Education Bans AMUR, MEID4DA ?ominous NY CAererfa senAw MOMPA STI WAD We On Ettemion Senior MOORE, KIM L . Hoene ftwasks and Journalism MORGAN. AURA D Owighi Retail Horicultwe .... .. . .freshman MOUNTIORD, t015 D Wriona Elementary Education .. . Sophomore MOYIAN, Null I. - . Conan Came loornalkm and Mass . ..freshman MURPHY, CLAIRE EOnsiand Park Nalutal Ramat Management NEASE. RAE A . - Olathe Music Education .... ....... . Frohman NIISON, LIld)A 5 Petersburg, II General freshman NORMS, MARY A .. .. . Edgerton Biology Freshman NOEL R DY A . .. . (dyad° Spring., CO Pi . . . . freshenan NUTTFR. MORN A ..... Los Alamos. NM lkhoIcal Engineering Senior OBIRLE, KATIBIIN A . (Linn Social Work .... . Sophomore OUVA, KATIMEN R Topeka Home conomks Etonian Sophomore OWN, EWAN 711 A .. Wichita Winer Admirastradon Junior ark% RIM A Rodman amine° icluallon Senile PARKER, LISA A Glen Ildcr Pee•Nutsif% Deshoun PARSON, SUSAN G Wichita Wally Economics Graduate Student PETERMAN, LIZ A Goddard B iology i I PLACE, CHRISTINE M • Abtlene Psychology ire PRA GER. GRITCHEN A Derby Fadden Waning Sophomore PRATHER, DEBORAH L take Quinn Geology ' once PRATHER, SHIRRY A XimAni liernemary Education .... Sophomore iRR ..- wen hall QUIGI V, 7111RI5A M Si Ten Science Panic.. RANSOPHIR, ANNE . Clyde HAW Madman, . Freshman RASSITTE, DIANE t . . . Solana lady Childhood Ik,4op.nenl ivedenan RAYMOND, ARCHIE M . . .. . .. . .. Hinclunton General Agriculture homer REDIR, NANCY S . . . . .Ehloglum I leeneneary tdocanon REID, MARIANNE Copeland Moeda (Salim . .. . limier RINKE. RATE I Linchn. lady Childhood Education f reihnun REMPf. ALTHEA A . PLunalle Home Economics sophornewe ROBERTS. IUDITH I Olathe Accounting . , RONNY ' S, SANDY K . . . Topeka fan and CNN DynftroPneal Senior ROBERTS, TAMICA N .. .. . Council Grove Recitation Sophomore ROBERTS, WOO I Accooneft Sena ROCK. HAIN( M , Derby Ilemenury Education .. freshman ROTH. DEBRA A . langdon Chemical Ingineming Junior RUSSEU, ROBIN L .. . . .. Alma Medical Technology f enshrine SAMS. JUDY C Overland Part fashion DerBM forgot SANKEY, RI I Republic he-DeMiscH freshman SANISCHI, PAOLA M Scum. MO lionkariare Sophomore SAUER, MIRA M Si. Lou,.. Mo ArclgteCtura Junk SCHMANKE, PAMEIA C Alma General Sophomore SCHNEIDER, IEWRNE IOW Journalism and Mass Communications sediman SOMMER, I ACORN K Topeka Fable., ManleNnt Senior SCHWARZWALDER, SUSAN L Columbus, NI Secondary Education Sophomore SEBRING, MARY A Olathe Accounting FICIIIINII ACK, TORTE TA C Gardner Biology . .. freshman SEVERANCE, RACIOI. I Pre-Medidne SophcenOre SHAW, DEBRA 0 Abater° Speech Rathology . . SHEUEY, NANCY K . . Wichita SHRIMPLIN. TINA A Valley falls Heim SIEBTRT, CATHY A Topeka and Child Development Ftegunan west hall SLAWSON, PMAI IA T Toegancorie Parrinstom and Mae Cornrow:coons Freshoun MOM, GW(N IA Doke COY f ;memory Mama:Ion Senior SAKTI( LUCIA K. . Annandak, VA Ifonleanfe .. . ... Senior SMITH, ROXANNE A. Yale CeMer Sophomore SMITH, WRIT S. Colby Mink Education Sophomore SNYDER. IAN Topeka ( Aloe larteming . SOPCIC11, KAnw A. .. Independence Fashion Markering . . Freedman Iludirtgame Gemul Freshrnm SPARKS, KAY I ... .. Krnsimn Dietetics and Imblutional JAIN mmr sophomore STANDIFY, COMM I. .. Erie OltM C11 Science lumor STARRIll. TONY A f on km Ingliall .. tumor STIWARI), POW( I. Clay Center . Sophomore STEWART, CYNIIIIA NA Wanenshurrt. MO Early Mcleod Eduearlon .Sopheonott STODDARD, KARLA K. ... . . Council Grove hydra) Education . Sophomore STRATI . MAT I. Moho. Horticulture .. . . Sophomore STRAIHMAN, MARY B. Topeka home ECessomIts IdocarIon . . Sophomore MUM, MARLINE S. „ Nem Coy Camay iconornks Grolture Modem SYLVESTER. NORINE K... Wormy° lady Childhood hlwarion . Sophomore ITI WORST, LISA A. Topeka rent Science Sena°. TRAVIS. SHANNON G. .. LI Dorado Fisheries and Woldhle Norm 1 erAhman TROUTMAN.. WWI M. .. .t•Cygne Demenlasy ItAmaion SeeNot TUCKER, DIANN G. Mull Home Economics Education . Freshman l ANDIERVIEN, BARBARA S. . . . SWAIN litiserries and Widlife Biology Sophomore 1 016, KARIN Decatur. IL Textile Went .. .. . .. freshman WALTERS, DONNA R. . .. SaW Special Taxation Junior WASSIRMAN, ELLEN D. AAITII Science and Industry Sophomore WARMAN, %MU L. Linens Pre-Oregn Prolemions . Sophomore WEATHERS, PAMELA S. Toyota Sophomore MFRS, CANDACT A. Siiru Interior Desso lecaman WI IMER, SANDY 1 Clay Center Gated (madman WIRRIIS. IANEUE D. . Salina Fashion MarketIns vivaria. WHEAT, ALKI M Mankman Physical Iduadon Junior WRCOX, CINDY A. . . Niue Minim Deur . NM WRIIAMS, CARLA S. ... Cods Point Phpkai Education Freshman RAISON, AMY 1 .. Council Grove Hernonwy Eakation . Freshman WILIZ. LANCE. C. ... . Samba Medical Technology • - Juno. wINTER011t SUZANNE C. Nonon Eknoeniaty Educate . WISIMAN, LYNN A. .. Iliawailu lathier, Marketing . . . .Freihman WOHLIR, MOW L. ... . - Witte, Fashion Marketing . . Wallat. LORIN( K. St Airy. atone (tenon Education . Sonia VENNI, SYLVIA Dodge City Reauurent AlsoKrunent . . Serra YOAKUM. Wit M Kassa Cny Junior YOUNG, MARTINA G. Tomei ARITA Science and Indoor, Junior MUER. SHANNON A. auction Cory Dietelks and inslitutional Management Sophonaote Ann off-campus ABBOTT, PEGGY S. .. %Titbit. Hem economics Ideation Arnica ASDULIA111 ZAIYANV Mankato. Mambology Rem ARD., 110781R1 1 . LAnentemith Inherits and WAlfde RmAND Senior AWN. DANIEL I. Onrga Mechanical IngineerIng ADAMS. DAVID It . IMAM Ammon NI ADAMS. DIMS( M. Ortidand Pad. Hone Economics . Sophomore ADAMS, IOW 1. .. . McPherson lashes., Marketing Patin ADAMS. ROWCCA S. . . . . . 1 lernenury f Maim Meat ADOLPH, PAULINE I ..... Manhattan fan and Chad OevelopeneM . feestainan AHERN, MICHAEL F. Salim Mwtering .... .. NO101 AIIMAD, SONG A. .. Yota, Mena Atticulturd Education G.aduate Student ANIONS. DORIS 1 . . . . . . Powlinran Nome fronornn Smgcn Malik IRK I .. Eureka feed Stamen and ArtIllatVnent immix AKIN, I ENV( C .. . Aterahwen llemenrary tdtmanon Senior MITERS, SRI ADA T. . Dude City Fashion Mmltdc - ones ALBRECHT. WALTER t. . . Chesteded. stO ANItitteum . 111th rem student AteRICIIT, . KATIII M. Iltochinson food Scnvoce and Industry MIXANDIR, ARM, f. Ntwron tea onion ...................Senior ALLEN, ORBS. 1 Gem Bend Eagan Design ALIEN 1.0 DOMAIN lee ' s Anna , MO ANN:mane .. .. - . ALIEN. ;ANA Al. . . moan eon Blitintill Admortrlarksn . Smoot MON, KUM R. SubkIle Agronomy ... Senwe MEIN, MARK L. Ionian Atukultuta Lduation Punic. AI TENHOHN, !SASSO W Kann City Architecture NM AL HAND, SUSAN M . .. Atothamon family and Odd DearTopertene Senior off-campus LI ALAIMSALIGIL JANET Overland Pat Nerdy and Mild Camelopmeni Innior ANDERSEN DEBRA K. Ono le Physical Morahan . Sena ANDERSON ANNE TN K. . , .. Beltewille food Englneenng Technology Senior ANDERSON, DAVID A. Shawnee Mission Architecture . Senior ANDERSON. I. SCOTT Sr. George Medical TechnotollY Senior ANDERSCAN loft lonelier, Cky Diderot and Imhourlond ManagenteM Senior ANDERSONMOON T. Mannar.° education Senior ANDERSON JUNE I tindshorg Horticulture Junior ANUIRSON. MARK I. Norton B utMem Administration Sophomore ANDERsON RIX M wheaten, 4 AYNNI Resource Mancemem Senior ANDREW, CYNTHIA 1. Kama. City Musk Eduarkm Senior ANGEVIN!, KRIM M . Sundered. CT An .. - ANRRAIII, P .Vhayavrada. India Inchrarial Engineering . Graduate Sodom . Oaley Indisuld Meowing ANSOIUTZ. %may M Ansaion City Secondary Education Senior ANSON STEVEN L. Milhawalus IN SetOrldmy Education Gradual. Student ANON, CHERIE L. Lenexa General Sophomore ANTWIRER, MARItiw B °stand Park Accounotne ANIL IMYET t a Crosse flernentay ( Cation . Senior APPLEGATE. TERRY I. Hutchinson Mammal IngineerInil Graduate Modem ARMSTRONG. AMY L. . ..Prairle Village Indutnia Engeunrins . ARMSTRONG, MECNEZIE Al Onaga Phypral Education ... Senior ARNETT, R. MICHAN ft Dorado Maw neat Senior ARNOU), OAVID F. Salsbury, MI) Architecture ARNOW, DENISE R. Colorado Springs, CO Orneniary fdiscalion ASPIIINNY1A I. Ginthl Journalism and Mug Cornenunkanons AT% ROCK ERICA . Winfield JOINAIIVIVA and Mass Conwnunkahons Senior ATITIERRY, DONALD G .. . . Veterinary Medicine Senor atlahoma City, OK Chemical Enpnecring Senior ANNUL IFON L. . .. .. Norton 1 ivreering Technology Pinta ATV 000. CHARLES I. laGHIne AriCIAIUtal (duaiion .PAI4Of ATWOOD, WHOM. D. liC)re Apkultural ( Wien Sento,. AUSTIN, CRAIG T kinetics. City Pre•DemIttry Toehman AVERM, SCOTT Kane Cry tabor Rcbtions All WARD, JAYNE A. . . Animal Science and Indusuy . Seta SAIONGT0.4 WENDY I. , . Omura NEPark I adsko Marketing ...... „ . • ACHMAN, AMY D. Moundddge Interior Architecture 11th Year Student RACHMAN, GREG A. Mounding . Therapy Sophomore B ADGER, 00(11 M. .Colfemslle Social Wort Punier B ALMER, GARY L Sharon Springs Velennory Medicine Sophomore BAHL TERESA A. f o. Scan randy and CMOS Development Senior MIMI, SUMP! M. ...... . . lyoni fleownory Education Senior MIRO, DARREL K. lienedier ApitotAnd Econonirs Senior BAIAIL ISAIAH A. Manhattan Agricultural Engineering Freshman BARCH. HELEN . . . .Kancal dl! Marketing Junior -el ----.- BAKER, AKITA C Preantelros, Medume SIR, ATI C . Home fronoinin . B ARER. KRISTI A. rasa Morahan BARI ROBERT I. Actuurnsal IngInarteur BAXRR. WIRES W. Iducanon B ALL. SHARON I. Home Economics (damson RAU. SUSAN C. Hotikuhure Mean BANKS, DAVID A. Roane AdonlahlealiOn BANOWETZ, JOAN f. SARCIA ARROW f. CAA Inerwediv; SARI, MASK M. Doom Insineering SWAMI, RIILCCA A. tlemenuo Education SARICIR, RIOS ' S taxman B ARR, OIARLOTT Holoulluat GAM KATHY fine Ain B ARR. MARY M. General SARI ' S, RANDALL 1. lather Archway., Want. ANNE M Shemll BARIIICKOMEW. IAMIS R Airkukural Economics PARRETT. IAMIS Nychology BARBER, REBECCA A fignan and Mau Communications B ASTIN. PAPAS G. . Pre-Phrasal Therapy B ATTS. BYRON BATTEN. MARK Attlistectswil Insismawing WICK, BRAID I.. . er lks•cal Indlnadins SUER. BLAINE D. . Rettenani ManagemerO BAUER. BRADY C. .. Arlculawall Irtsinsoneig BAUM, EDWARD A • • Attouning BARK. AMU P. Adattural Mirliandalon SARA, TOM Dairy Pooduchon SAYER, DIANNA K. READIES, KRISTI K. Animal Science and Inanoy SIAM, MICHAtlM.. . Animal Science and Insfunic MALTY, KAREN S. . Phokal Ida AIOn INALIOET. CAROLYN Al. Acrourding It Sophomore Overland Pad snot Panama Coy Junior Yale. Center Sr•Loe Ikaler how+ Sellevale lurt Worst TX Senior . Ismenworlh DeLlumn Sena. cupola Senior Swoon. MO Wow Blue Rapid. sophomme Mt aunt. IA Graduals A. Gone Sophomore Buedicl Senior Burcht1 Sophomore tRamood Yea. Student aka Sophomore Sem°. Gm.. Yalu Junior S. Innis Senior Medea humor manhavan Sophomore Tat. Ott Senior feed Monhaou Freshman Mutilation lean, IfethirRe Sitio Rumor Auniderm 5.0100 fall River Sophomore (dun Smoot Paine Valise manJunan Sank% • 2 aff•ramous — 393 off-campus BIOITII, Den; I Mani...us; tininess Education Senior BICKER, )(INNIS.; I. Pre.Physkel Therapy . ...... . . . . —Sophomore BICKER, NANCY 1 . Si Gnaw Nome Economics Notation Nam IliCKWITH. RUTH L .. . . Wan landscape Aschneourt Nth Yeas Student ft WHIR, IIRADtlY R. HO City fleancel EngineeringSenliv .. SEIM, TIMOTHY A. .. Pliapdaty Aeronaut., Meelunizamon WIN. KELVIN W. • Green Agricultural f rigineteing . ........... reshman line Aso . Senior Ml. CAMS I Pensbcob. IL Genesi ...... . Irethman SILL TESTA Cancan:ha acme Tconornks Tampon Junior Slit SIITRTI A .. LI Most Maki farnarring . . Senior RD TON, A °OMNI Xenon City fabler, MasLeang . ... Senior BENNETT, BENNY S. Jennings Unmet hintior SI Alhe77, I. Fray Medal Technology ..Senior SENNETT. STEVEN P. . Seneca Accommy . Segthenwsee SPOON. TPAOIllY PA .. Wichita Pre-Dedgn Pt oleSont Sophomore UNTIES. LINDA L leonardwille s«w wad loom NOUGNIM.DLIAN1 V. . Mauna. (flattish . . Senior SE01101(11,11.17AS( TN A. Grinnell tionemety Idwaron . Ionia RISC MARIA I . Units Social WM ..... . Senior B ERGS, CARRY 0. . .. Manhaltan Physical ThelaPy Sophomore B ERNSECK. RALIK A. Lakin Ilemereary Education . Amor 8111.4. ROnlAW I. .. St ionic na) Atchirsaore Senor BESS 111E. 1101011 L. Wichita linen. Temornics and loutesilmn rumor S ILOS, LIISA M. Onnland Park ration Mrleting . Sophomore muu NSW S. Manhattan lends and ?Amnion kora. Graduate Scam ' 10111lRlY, DAVID Archaean Saws saw. TERESA f. Idorahon 11101AM, KENNETH I ' Animal Welty and Industry BRIACTIAMI. TAPIA 1 An . Graduate :rodent Rinses Junior Senior BILENGTOP4 PAUL R. . Mhslon Accounting Senior ORSKI. PAUL . . K4031J1 CMy Atelstecture BIRD. CYNTHIA 1. Metal Muck.. Inginntong . Junior BIRDSONG, DAVID A. Sated trandor 5.0101 ItiSCHOIE. WV DAM IL Junction City Accounting Sonja. .!111 BLACK. WAYNE A. .. BLACKABY, CHRISTINA L. Nome lconornks IRAK MKNAII F. _ Aeon,Kure BIANM, ROBERT A. MiNing Science and Management Avicultural Education family and Child OesdlOrnim • BLACKWOOD, SANDRA S. Gtaduate Siodem Graduate Student Kmnas City Ionbe Berculle Leawood Sensor Saw, Coffeyville Elearkal (nOneurIng Technology SophornMe INAXELY. .. Manhattn Gcaaal beasman !RANK, 001.1CIAS Drain() Pak ALN MARCIA K. . Praa.e Vane Education Graduate Student Salina )Anal ft . WaIM BEASKE, RAINY A .. Acorn:AU fkruentsey Education . Sarno, BEAT(, GIOUREY Z. Atanhotm Preaftdicina „ . Senioe NEW NANCY K An. None tininess Education . . Senior NOCK. MYNt S. Antrum IA amity Economics coMot 110AUDIN, ROXAMiA D .. Milan tWout EconornIca and Journalism Junior BOCK, MARGARIT A. Manhattan Dietetics and Inagsibonal Mangentem Gradate Student BODIN. RICHARD IlIcentawdaild Veterinary Me4dne Senioe 801IN, IAN R. . Lam fashion Wining . Nalco ' BOSS, PAVE K. awe 1411.wo Budnon Adeninnustion Strube SPANN, DANIEL A. . Manhatran Agnetaufal Medunintion Senior taut LARRY K. Prat MAW Sefente and Management Smogs, SCR!, DON E Gootland Animal Soma. and Industry . NniC• BOMAN, ROGER I. • • Carden City Erwasetung TechnologY Ponce OMAN. PERCES At Ilokonth ffrrnentery Education Sonia BOMBARDIER. PAULA R. Cenwordia lama Deshin .... Baum BONY. PAILS Chedand Park Auding Science and Aranagemem Sonia 000,4. DaNNIS S. Shawnee Jumada and mass Commurs anom Junior BOOTH. DAVID W. . Samos MN ltanMess AdentAIMMIIOn Sento. SORI ANO, BRUCE E. Peoria. It Pre•Desivl Notessiorn sophomore BORTIIWICK, STERLING S. nharvine Avonomy . Sanwa BOSSEMIVIR, KRIM At RAIN Animal Shone and Inchon y Senior BOTIIRMUUSR, BRUCE I. SE loon, MO Architectural Engineering limier BOWIE, BINNED! I. Anton Natural Itnoura. itaansgotnent Senior BOWEN, SUZANNE ' emelt Hone (Conon . Education Senior BOWERS. Rinale D. Maim Veld. ;Airy Mectiehe .. . . Senkw BOWIRSOX, CONNIE S. Mlorille Home lconornks Iducwon Sophoenont BOYD, GLENN A. . Manhmun Ifie.Mochnne Sophomore BOYD. 10104 R. Wichita Bowes. Adrusanisuation lords BOYER. SUZANN Liberal General Iteshouo emu, Smuts O. Russell Pre•lave Sophomore –iv.- — VIC off-campus 80ZARTIL TACK Al. lourrwhim and Mars COninfunkanon, SRAORKK. LYNETTE 0. Art BRADY, PAiRICK leather Hettkukure :RANO, ILAN At BRASHER., NORMAN R. Construction Science B RASS, DAVE R. . Agricultural Economics ORMAN. GUNN R. eolareal knee BRAY. RDSSIt L. Pre.Meacirte BRI0004117a, SUSAN O. Remealon BREEDLOVE. LOREN R Horticulture . MESE, !YAW C. tarry Mewed cacao., • BROW, NANCY D. Special Eduragon ORINNAM, LISA A. Accounting BRENNAN. MARY I. . Animd Science and !admit, ' ORINNAM REX S. AnMml Science and Wintry BRE TrIlt, JOHN!. Weary BREWER. ANITA J. Hulk EdUali011 8ROVER, KARIN Mama (duration ... OREWM, STEVEN It mayietim • BREWSTER, Radio and UMW:on !RINEY, RUSSELL L. Pre.Vereelawy mediate .. OROADSTONE, DAVE S. AfthRecturd Erenewing MOO, DAN L. Animal Schnee and Manny ...... BRONAUGH. ROBIN W. tiorticultute BROOKS, I llemenray Education BROOKS. DAVID r. Ykdo, OK Computer Science Senior MOORS. GRETA Sr. fines MO Mechanical Monewing Senior BROOKS. MARSJIA . . , Randolph Horne 10:1000.00 Mutan tio Senior ROOKS, RAYMOND M . Vancouver. WA Rosiness Administration teamure Modem BROOKS, SUSAN it lathion Atiatting ..... . Serum OROMIY, EDWARD R. , Manhattan Com:Archon Science Sailor B ROW. LISA A. Anthropology fuSe BROWM CHRIS P. fashion Marketing . Senior MOWN, DALLAS IVichita Journalism and Mass Communkatiom . B ROWN, GREG S. . Randolph Engfeitedng Technology retain-Na BROWN. JENNIFER t. Goddard Ottletits and Institutional Management Ionia BROWN, 11511E A Iketkotturel Urea Senior BROWN, MARTINA R. Modem Language . Bank BROWN, ROBIRT D. Business Meninhitation • Junior DROWN, sretvAar E. Wichita Poultry Science Smear BROWN, WARD W. Men Pre•Yetednary Moddrell Sophomore BROWNBACK, ALAN I. Parker Withrow Medicine hmage MUCCI IOMPH T. Hutchinson Biology Senior BRUNUt, GEORGIA A. WAND Pee•Vererlory medicine Sophomore MUNGAROT. GREGORY AL Cadwrs Animal dote and WWI Senior VI IA. Coy. VI Senior Mankato Junior %%char, Ionia Welds Smloe Lenexa Sophornor .Watrere F ;mamma Garden City SCIMEOI wkonvale lunior awner 11t111 kale Kansas Ow Junior Hatboro Senior MI Vernon, IL Senior Rome Senior Sac. Oimo., CA Senior Roniu. CA Atsnhatun Rotor Van Buten. AR Sophomore Senfoe Atanbutun Sembe St,huell Sophomore .Overland Park Junior Anchorage, AK Junior Prune Vargo Senior Merriam . Sophomore StAtv Senior 396 — off c ampus BRUNING, ANTHONY L. ConsUuclion ' acme BRUNK. I. Speech Pathology BRYAN, DAVID It edam. Adeninngsion BUCHMAN, KARIN A. Coentorny Ward BULLOCK. ROBERT K Civil Ingtnantno BUITMAST, GARY I Nuclear Inv...tering BONO, PAIS A. Pre•VeterrInary SUKTY. WIRT Y I. Ileenenury Fducarron IILIRGOORIIII, JANE Metric BVRGOORDR . MARGARET M. ree•Yeterinay Medicine BURGESS. GAIL MARK f, 71MOTHY M. Conaimaion Science BURION, Di BRA FT llortkulime !SURPLUS. MEN I. Busmen Adminisuanon BURNIIAM, I ARK L. Animal Science and Industry SCANS, PAW IV Dorricurime BURRIS, KIM M Cahoon Paaketmo BUSE:H. BMW. P. Arukartwal Engineering ICW T. Journalism and Moss Communications BUM, STInuhtl T. Pic-Veterinary Alediernt BUTIN. ROBERT I. . landscape Archnenure BUTTER. GLENDA h Economics BUTTER. IIVGII 0. Ikenerdaty Education BUTTON IYANAH I Psyrtroksy dlYANIAV, Of WI I Phygrol IduCarion BYRNES. NATALIE t. stilton AIRAgong CAI101 NIAI I. Sociology CAIN, PATRICIA E. Home konornics CAIHELN, CARLA I. Dementary Iducalion CAIIICKIN. KARIN R. INHenti and IndiwOonol Atanggedgne CAMIRON. OARYI I. Bartirlynt Adintattiwitya CAMIRY, AY IN Whom Science and Mangeentat C Physical louden CAMPSIlf CONN S. lemenuty ((know, KAMM, f HITHAM R. he.ANdidne listratIN Tumor MI City Onor Highland Sento, Kowa %nude Wichita Elkhar lunitr K.Irmas City Soptuttendee Ottawa Ctackule Studer, Cadrtet Seised Rrchmond Brom Topeka Mos Overland Pori Senior Topeka Sophomore Topeka Mum Temmola Mum ' off , Hogg %Whin Sophomore Cimarron Freshrron Serum Sophomore Menden Sophomore Ilaltread Year Student Itnel• Godwin Student Manhattan Ionia Nation StvatoN bin oin HAAN Wichihr Sena it hands Puma Beane Sophomore Malmo Sophomore 1M um Emmy licesmosl. CO Freshman Mamma., MN Freshman °Hyland Palk Soria Atchison Sonny Topeka Seaa oft enmain — 107 off-campus ri - T ' CAMPAWD. MORRIS L. . Centralia CANTRELL CANDY C Karam CO Finance . Hake CANTRELL. DUANE L. Kansas Co Helm CARLSON. OEBRA M . . . ditLo Business Administration Punk. CARLSON. ERIC A Clay Centre Animal Science and Industry Koller CARISOH IWO A. Manhattan Todd Science Seale. CARMEAN, ROXANN I. Ovedand Pails Honk...hum f renhenan CARHAIIAN, LORI S. Minhanan Pre-Des n Prolessioin f erihnun Wynn Accounting Kenton Downs Inelter %nelsons:we CASE, If I1A t. . ftalattr fithertes and Mate Rioiegy Swam CASIIMAN, KATHLEEN A. .. Conned GIOM Sods. Science Swim CA55I1R, NANCY °embed Park Senior CeSSPEC, NANCY 1. Kamm Coy Special Edocetion Senior CATE, CAROL Mauer Elemenwy (dues ion Sento CECH. DOUGLAS I. ... .. . Chicago. N. Meade Ealtiti011 . hinny CitAFIIN, VERONA I. Pre-Vetednary Medicine CHAMBIRI AN, 10SI R. awned Accounting tumor OIARTR AND, EDWARD I. Leawood Finance Sensor OM NAIVETE ' , DAVID K Topeka Netwal Resource Menegement CHENEY, RON . Clay CetlItY Ca.uruttkn Science. Senior CHERRY. RONALD G Berinsigton Agtkuhural Economics .. Junkie CHESIAVE CHRISTINE (by CON !tome Economics Elf 4VIti0 1 (MIEN, rtmona i Uhmes Agneuhutal fronomks So . CTIROTEY. SUSAN R. . Topeka Special Education Junior CLMSSIN, DEBBIE NI 10.1 . . Pre-NOON .. Sophomore CLACK, CHARLOTTE Animal Selene and Industry Sesshornme CIASORNE,DARIA A. . .. . . KWH Homy Ace m Cl A fluTt4r Swum SANORA K. hunntypole SONJA Education Graduate StodeM CLARK, ANN M. .. Salina Nome Economies sith awl Ale .. Seem CLARK, DEBORAH E. Manhattan Wawa AdenralseratIon Graduate Student CLARK. MARRY M. %enchanter Grain Science and Indirvey Graduate Student GARR, M. RAMIE Gahm AktOWILIIIS Sentm, Ca MICHAEL C. Accountang Helm CLARKE, DEBBIE S. .Great Bend Economics with tibial Ana fumy CLARKE, PATRICIA I. ,Kmuirepon Soda: Week Senior QARICE, THOMAS W. Yates Centre Accounting Ceaduate Student CLINE, wan Honohiu. Ni Business Administration Ofthrean CLINE, ROGER Ii. Honolulu. HI finance COCKRUM ERNEST N. Tuba, OK MatketIng Swim COME, CHUCK R. . Selina Biology Senor COGAN. MARC A. Towanda Computer Science .1unlet COLOSNOW, KIM A. inland Pet fashion Mastoing Sopeomme COIDIVEZT, KIN V thennolde Compute. Downing Technology . knee COLE. LAMES 1. flarit Hai Science and Management . knot itlil -- nit tames.. hs cut. - A COSIMAN. DONNA I Mahn. Fashion Marketing Sophomore COM IOSIPH M. . Vero. NV Veterinary Medicine hehertan C01.1•11. TIRRI I. MCP11014041 COIICC11001. AcIll Ikli01011 lung CODING ' . 11 01111 A f mporia Sophomore COLLINS, MIR IT I Wring NAV Social ' York . . . .Senior CCO.INS, ID W . Engineering . hank. COMINS,STIVIN C Concordia ConstfuctionScierNe . Ca TRAIN, JERRY I. Neodesha Accounting COMBS, LAWRENCE L MIMS Pre•Medicine . . Senfor COMP AU, (AWRINCE L lewithwo, NY Archway fe . Senior CONACMAN, WIltlAm G. Iarway Business Adminsonion . Sophomore COWS. DAVID 1 McPherson aeenkal Ingineefing .. . Senior cavra, C. BRINY MO SINN Design • • • . . Senior CONATK, RONAID II. !odor., Architectural ingincofing . . Senior CONAN ' S, AUDREY I. Note hang, fafly ChIldhood Mutation . .Senior CONROY. 1HOMAS W. . Belch Icorromks CONVIRSI, MARK A. Manhattan ikSLkal Inginceeing . elver COOK, ARENS A triton Mechanical engine. tong Senior COOK. CHERYL t. Sabedu Home f oonorram f duration freshman COOK, CKYVANNA I. . MJNINGIO Modern language, Senior COOK. KOWANNA Il• liens City Henkultute frehrrun COOK, MARIK A P. . . MISISIMI AII Senior COOK. PATRICIA A Hi flementary Manama lunge COOK, R exert Animal Science and hhenery COOK, (MN A. Itednnia Lied thvereefing .Senior COOLLY, ROBERT K . Saha. I rkehnerweye Tee hnabgy Sensor COOPIR, DAVID I. leavenworth .. .Graduate COOINR,IfItIN G Alutlutsan General Business AdnYntorahon COOPIR,PAIRKIA I Lawrence Elementary tdvcation .. .. COORIR. RICHARD 0 ()Noland Park Business Adnhalstosion . .. . . Junior COOPER, RUSSELL I. . Richmond Agricuhual fconotracs Junior COOPIIKUR. DONNA I McPherson Office Admineuration Senn COOVM, DAVID . free Avocufroral Education Senior CORCORAN. IIIMILY B. Anton City Noe Arts Sena CORNIMIll. KIDD A I %worth Jownaliun and Man COMMINI10110,1 grid CORRIRL. CINDY I Pithy Poor Whim Design MIME COPAN!, KENT I. . ... .. Tryon. NB Pre. Vereniwy Arodirme (MIAMI, MANS K. Manhattan Airkufruna economics Sensor COVEN. SHINDY F. . Warnego flemeniary . Panic. COX. NMI R.. .. !akin Speech PathdogY Senior COX, Palln M Lincoln Murk Scolds (RAW, DENNY A avhse City General Agriculture . Sophorno CR Ant 1, GREG H. . Manhaotan Atchtesture and Design Junior CRAW. SANDY A ...Manhattan {artily and Cher Demaopment - Junior CRAI T. ROSEMARY . .. Noland Park line Am . Junior off•campus — 399 off-campus CRANDALL, WIIIIAM R .0serlind Pail Marliming .. . WM( CRAW, E. DAvw lanai Agykukund Afeehmorm,nn Senior CRAWL. KIM R. Wamego Elementary (Mariann sophomme OtAWFORD, Al AN W Watery, Owl Ingsneauw Senior CRAWFORD, C.AY V. .. RouvrRe Pokial Science Senior CRAP Tata NANCY A Conned Maeda and hutkodonal Morugweent CRUX, WNW DT D. Menden . ... Senior CRENSITAW, ROY 1. . . Wanes° Senior OtOOTETT, CARE A. Imam lkYrary Senior CROSS. MATTHEW I. ...... II Dorado Pre-Vetewmiy Medicine hiphoinom CROW, RANDY I. Wichita Mode Ideation Swim COLLEY. PATRICK i. Medeiing . P11 01 CUILISON, RANDY 5 Rushton Civil Inginetwing hoptiomme CLAP, TIMOTHY 0. Troy Anima Science and Industry Senior Coln TARA S. . SOH. EnitMetting Technology Senior COPPS, TERRY C Wichita Poked Science Santos Oaf. . DAME! I. :Lwow Physic ' ? fdocetion . ant; GREGG f. Mrdnon Animal Science and Industry Senior CURRY. MARX .. hitinidield. It Pte.0c-Jsn Pudewicas Amite Detention Junior CUTSPICIll, TIRRIM C .. ' thee City Decoke ' f wowing Swim DACIA.. GARY A (Werra. Animal Schnee and Indarity Sen00, Web Horamhoral Therapy Smoot DAMON, MENEM Window Rock. AZ IteAfeietknary Medicine Sophomme DAMWOP, DORCAS N. trgeW How Economia warm DANIELS, TINA M. Lawrence Elennemmi Education Sophomore DAMN, DONNA M Grand Rem., IA 1110•11Cuilore . .. Sophomore DANIERJOHN A. Watley Agricultural Economics . I isthmian DANNAR, MARK I Wichita liminess Adminnttarion „ DANTONIO, Al I Males! Perk Counting DAVENPORT. 1011. A. Concordia Chemical Insineteing Junior DAVEDSOM15 IA A. .. Champogn. 4 Educate Senior DAMES, MY C. ... Reams Avatuhural Economics .. f reOrron DAVIS, CAROL I. Hutchinson llernen✓y Eduatiors Woke DAVIS, GNAW I. . . letmore Re.Vateeinary Medicine .. Ionia DATA, JOHN Et Metro, Agricultural konowes DAV . KATHY L. Kansas Coy ilemenuo Iducalion f legman DAVIS, MARY A ...... . throLand Irk Pre-Venvinay Medicine Senior DAVIS, ROBERT D. low Buyinett lefannisrarent Sento DAVIS, VEDETTE Debit reed, and Nutiitkm Se en. e JUISOI DAVISON, F. MICHAEL Lyons Business Admaustemion Sophomore DAVISON, KATHY I. Nets Car Home Economics and Junior DAWSON. OHM L Salim liminess Adminisuation Junior DIAL, GARY M. wombats Center. VT Animal Science and Industry Junior DECK ARO, KRIS I. Wichita . Senior 400 — off campus S ir I WORD,. LINDA D. Norma hslm WU and Widlile DOOM Mum 0101115, RICHARD R. AtIMMIJII Nuclear Engineering Senior MCNFR, A CHRIS Ono Rand Veterinary Medicine Senior MINES, SHARON I. Manhoun Coned . Friedunan MITCIIIILIDYN A. . Topeka Family and Child Development Wool MAIM. OWN R. Mumien AsinmAlwiel Economic. Senior DfleMONT. DAN I MAlysibom Composer Science Savor 011() 11 K. MICIIILL V. I ammo, CA Imhoon Design. home MAI.PSILR. JAMES I. Atchison Managem•ni lumen 000101M, CARO( 1 longanone Therein. and inownional Management Senior DENNEY, SARDARA A Manhanan RerenNion Semi°, DENTON, DERORAli 0 family and ChM 0.ok.morni Senior EXPIMMISOL TARRY! lend Aichacciwe . . . Sentot DEMURE. DONALD t. Kaman CAT Physical htlocalmn freshman IMMURE, PIGGY as Kansas Cos I lee WAIN Idocallon lunar DISMARITAU, SHERRY S. Orrmland Pant Afammement Senior Df FMK. WILMA. R. NIFISIS (try Music education Senior DMZ. CAR1OS A. Cayw PR VeferuThy Medicine . Feniot DICK KWH W Mr. Mechanical Engineering . Seism KIN B Manhaitan Physical Mutation Sonhninnin DICKEY, IrAtl 1 V K Ole loramTh AK) Amhirectival (npinnerig Sense DUDDY. DAVID C. len 10C. Management lonim HACKMAN, IAMB H. Karma City. MO Conumedon Science ' sophomore MDR, RE T7T IL Manhattan Phymar Therapy Seam Dell, TERRY M. .. Alia Vista Mimics and Wildlife Itio opy Sophornme 010Z CARAT I Oommion Saloon Milken .... Senior Sytanose MIAMI., D. lift Mechanical Inetateming Sophonnue DEIBICX, MARY A Stumm. florae Economic. with lewd An. Senor ORION, atar A rink Ricci Vererinary Mrclicin• Senior tlinvatha 1017 a Senior DILLON. JOAN M. Hope !lone Economics Maranon . ..Junior ORION. KATHY I. luneiion Csly IlerneMmy Edo mica Junior MITEMORE. IOW!. . Swimmer. lark CIVidhood I carton Senior DIXON MICJIM1 I ' Atncson City lownsiewn and Alm COrnallyne c AMIN Senior DOAN, MO 0410 1. Around Cry. MO Aichimeture . .. Senior oil campus — 401 off-campus 0081; OATH Lk Iravenworth AMYthing Senior DOCKUM, TERRY P. Hutchimon Lheresol I nap wiring Amax DODGE. TERRY I Lenin SULAM Adminturetion Tunny DODGE. WILLIAM S Leavenworth Mechanical Ingineolng Ionia DOIDCW, DAVID M. fmpnrat Mechanical Enitineerind Smoot Daft Of ismi5 A. Topitha MaTiAy Science and ALUUmithenf Senior DOLL JULIE Garden City louttulivo and Maw Communication) DONAHUE, DIRER Dothan, Accountleig Sensor DONN SON- IAN P Palmyra MO AnANnWie Sion DOM IV. mutt A WkAiN Iotrn.Eiin and MA. Commun.. capon Senior DONLEY, KEITH B. .. .. Wichita Archilmlute haw. DOOLEY, DOME. I. Atuanon MAW Science and ALIniXeMenl Senior DORAN. JAW I Macktvilie Accouming Nonni DORSEY, ALI ME I) alaywille family and Child Destaopnwnl lunim DORSEY RE WA C. AltywAL- Mrerioe Denny, . Mom DOSS, ABM NIA Inchon Oar Deinentary Fannon Senior DOTSON. DALE L. . Elentonu Inginening Teel...Boo hbo. DOTSON. MANNA K. Franklin, IlloOrrlducahors Sopliomote DOUGHTEN, CIDRYI A Aflame; City limner OHBA Anew DOW111, DANN( R. StWeldi tkotket Engineering .. Sem DOWNING, TAMS A. Ms Accoundim Sens DRASKOWOR DIBRA A, Overland Path Packer Science Sena. DREW. KAREN L .. Milwaukee, WI Horne Economics Education Ionia OUCH, IORINDA no .. . hmtion Chy Nowt DUMUR, SY VIA Rama Social Woth . Senior DUNCAN, STEW M. Keith City Engineering Mar DUNLAP, KATHY A . Shawnee I aihlon Marketing Sophomore DOMAP. MICIALC1E hathIoti Fashion Moaning DUNN, DIANE L. Delia BiothemilltY Sophomore DUMIR, ETHEL M. .Dodge City Home economics Sophorneee °DSO( RIME Mayne Element. e y (duration . Senior DM REBECCA A GOodUnd RCIAN.renrl ,, Senior EAGLESON. LINDA D. toxemic) Juno OLGUION, MARK S. Sauna Finance Senior EAVERSON. ROBERT G AYANCIA4 MOW lolnuolion Senior IITY. MARTIN S. Wichita CA...THAI Eng:Meting Mice ECKILMAN, TOIL S gamatel Gthraphy ... rumor EDDY. SUSAN Al, Mainv.gt• Divnentem Iducthion Sens 10MONSON, DENISE A. lichington General Sophomote EDWARDS, JANET L. Oireelind Park Veseeitary Medicine Sophomore EFILAND. CLAUDIA I. Lincoln Mimeo. Deugn Junior DELAND. KIMBERLY IC Lincoln i Shim [ ' Inn Sowhman EGGERS, IX)IIG(AS W falinmed Michelins . Senior :IMPURE, DADA M Holton Easy Childhood Etheadon Stmoi IICIUKERN, COMM( Al Cheyenne, IYY Physics !duration Some AA, IICIIMAAG ;ANIS I. Woman f dirertion Scow (WM ROVORIC I. AILVISI• City Conaruction knee Sento. EIDER, MIRY! I. tonction Coy may and ((MS Denekdatient . Senior lads DOR f fa I j Ch oland Part CeoRiodbY . • • Sento, Iff WORM, 0180 Alf 0. .. IVrhAa Horne (tonne . Education Senior (MAORI. STEPHANIE M Weisman Orme nary Id canon I rodurun EMIRS, JOIN L. Sabel ' s. FdKarin Suns WIC, K SHAUN I littbdonton loornalnen and Mott Commonrooms Sento. INGIJIARDI, DAIRY! I. Chace food Strome and mantgentent Senior INGIMAN,DAVIII W. . fienedier Aniont1 Mime e and Industry INGIM UV, (LAIN C Arkansas City tally Cbadbood Education Serra INSIGN, VIRGA C. Mauls Accounting INS7, LISA M, 14uohnnon !unto IOU. BARBARA A. Senna Chiang and lent% Sophomore DAR(, MARCA Colby Computer Wore Senior IPPINGIR, ImARA K. 1.011011 FIementaty Iducalion Sophomme IRHARVI,10 f. Norton flonentasy Idornion Senior tRICKSON,J1 01114 M. . Salm. Atrrkernm Amon IRICSOM KARIN S n. Sion Attviroltine lOvenallsm Smear IRII, GARY R. manlmtan Ihnleren Administration Junior ?WI, DAVID!, Kenton Anomie Sooner and Industry Sermon ESSER, IAN( . WM. Owl feigotoetwer . Senior IS0S.OARBARA i Atchison Sankt ESTRADA...fit; Newton Saaokgy Senior (S11 11N. MICHAEL (A . atubbonon lournaihm and matt COIMIWIKII101) Anniar EVANS, GARY L. Dwighs Inmnemied Technology . Sophomore (VANS, ' IS W VA . Center flerdkAf freeinereing Senior EVANS. ROGER I. (Mara IANIMAIMAI Mope SophOmore EVANS, SIIARI I. Vallee Cornet medical intoning? WM PAMILA Norton Spree. Sen.°r nil eamnut — 403 off-campus • tti lYESTOM, DANIEL L. Manhattan Political Spence Sophomore MTEO•I. attA D. Manhattan Home (commas . Senior FARMER. CHRISM 1 Tribune Malcolm Sena EARtar. SOWN M afros Education FARR, TAml. Mint) family and Chid 1)4, mem . Imo . FARRAR, MOREY A Overland Awl CAM Ingineenme Smoot IMAM. MARY 1.A4 Warners SoeLal Work . tome. EARS, CARLA D. L. I Mold. IL family Econotnits . . Camluate Student FEE, EORRESI M. . White Cloud Animal Sdence and Inckay Senior Mar, JAMES kanaliun and num Commusketiom Senior IEDIR, CORRINE K. Accounting WOHAtak. ION R. Chemical Engineering lit ION. MAYS 0. . . VeretiowyMedkine DI1S, PAMELA I. 110IfityllUfe MICA, JAMS Al A:Mama Education IINTON. DONNA M. Sabath. Ilontentaw Education foram FERGUSON, GEORGE A Kensington Animal Science and Industry Senior IERCOSON, KENT I. . . . ' hamburg Agricultural Econonacs . Senior IIRCUSOK. mar I. .. . .Dighton Vernmetary Ideation . .. Senior I OINAM)EZ, OSCAR M. .. bleak° City, MOVICO MIAVng Science and hasainnent Senior FERROL St War A. Fashion Atineing IITINRIVIAN, DAVID Inentsial Ingoneenng FEY. FAMES r. . SocioaftY fIGEIRSK4 MARCIA I. liotticulftwal . . Foods and NUffiliell. Sesente IINGER, GREG E. Agricultural bacchante...on BRENDA M. °Olen° and Imthugenul Managemcno 11SHDL. BRIAN D. .. Intenot Architecture DOUGLAS W. Agricultural Afaluninolon FISHER, KDABIRIV S. g ' n ' us AdmintOtatiao Manhattan Imliw Crankier: Senior legroom SO Setia Lamenee Sophornote CoAla Sensor Topeka Senior Leawood Sophomore Sena Manhattan Senior Manion Cky loosed Woe Boothe !Unit MacDonald Mar flatten Senoor 014Walotn4e 404 — off campus FITCH, RAZE K. Caldwell Genital Pump F1ANARY, JANICE I Sr. May, General Sophomore FIATC WRITON1. A mo41 Anlind Science and Inotinny Sentot TUMOR, PAMTIA I toned Ilemenuty idurEnon Sonia, ILSN MARK 1. NM. flonrksl freinewow Soma TOCKIIE, DEBBI I. . Manhattan An Irishman ' GERSTEN. STIPIRD 1. Ondkorg ' Nevski f Itgolte I itlif WARR 1011IS. DARED A. Colby Endideddredion Searcy TOLLE% ROBERT A. Colby PUNCH FORD. CARE D. SAN Eletitonks Ingsneeraut Technology . Ionia. FORD. TIRRE 1. Accouniong Sophomore FORE. WARREN W. Shawnee Million Geology Eunice CRISMAN, JANET • Deb, flernwtary fataion Sepia. FOR11. GREGORY W shwence Motion Landscape Architeetwe Woe PORGY. Pa f. Benningion lownalitm and Mnt Cornmunle.won Sophomore ORRIS!. K11111 P. Manhattan he-Yetailary Medicine Junior FORTMITER, CANNY A. Fairies Natural Recoup, Management Junks IOWA, SUSAN R. . Lennaldrille DINNED and lentdulional MillageOW114 sophomore IOS11R, ANN( K. . Topeka flemenury Education . Sawn FOSTER. ROCKS S. . Manhmun Annul Science and 0clutuy lone INDIAN. TRACY D. Kingman $0441 Wort Irmhown FORTIS, IAN At Clay Center Ohmic, and Innadriond TAInAfemwd . Sealer IRAMCI, JACQUELYN R. hakk Vale NNW.. Pathology Caaduaie Shadow FRANKE, MICHAll 0. Merriam litounest Adrninistrahon - Konica MARMITE,. WAIN( 1. WARNS Footled Science STARA FRANZ KATHY A Valley Calla Ikvnemary Iducaion Soniol MASER, BARRY R. BCDetWe Mona ingeneenng Sento: TREND!, BRONA S. . Subleue IF letneoury iduC11.00 bone FRIEBUS. MELANIE A. Salina ElemeraWy Education . FRIESEN, KATHY F. Mende...an. NB Education Ionia. FRIESEN, RANDALL M. Cutler. Ch. Inginecraw Sophoencee IRISBIE. BRAD W RubdivA Aincubutd Afeclanuaboo Weser FROMEIOLTI, CINDY M. ' Shawnee 110•11143 iC0001hill Education lunloe IROOM. MARK A, Ntnywille Stumm Education . Ionia IROICHEING. TERRY 1 Ma on Servo( TRY, ROSELYN C. Sedcwa Ark, ' Iducwon Senior IRK, DARCY 1 i antW and Child Dewlopnwm ST , MEN DADA 5 MardINEM Denwnedy cation Stake IRK, RAYMOND 1. Manhattan Element ay Education WWI ILNION, Ra A. On.nw Ire-Denthuy Senior !TAW RODNEY Af.• Comer Imlay and Chat Ckvelopewen Senior Kubronon Animal Science and Wink, Sonia ELISION. PAUL R. Torrence Jouinalivn and Mau Communication. Woe GABEL SUSAN R MJIIMINI Senior CAREER. OWDRA E. Oyetbnd Pat Sprodid1X410011 Senior aff.ramnit. off-campus Pft GAII0, AHOIAL I. Mock, Atchnenwe . Sabo, GMBRADIE AfATHIIIS • Madison Sociology Senky GAI Ate. ANTONIO R. . •lettC0 Cmy, Memo MN ( Science and Senior CAILLHUGH, KIIIIIC. . . Shawnee Minion Runners Adminntration Senor GAILION. KIM D. Menge Mink forbear:OM Senior GAMBLE. CURTIS T. . Hiawatha Pre.Law Nom GANTZ, MICHAIL W. . Hutchinson Business Adrometudion Graduate Student GARITSON. 101IN B. Copeland lahron and WANtle Wolcory Snug GARFINKLE, al A Prone Village Predeelenedry Medicine Sophomore GAVIAL MARK) Manhattan Pre•Phytical Therapy Scellsonsore GARR, DENNIS W. Coaleyville P re-Veterinary Meduine . Junior GARR, SIIIRYL L. Edna Anlinal Science MA kiddy., Sophomore GARRETT; SHANE A Sr. Game. Moory Senor CARIOCA fa SUSAN C. Hutchinson Fashion Makeung tumor GARRISON. JANE A. .. Newton family and Chad lawaperom Sophomore GARRISON, RUSSELL K. P.11•Ien Chemed ingineenew Senior GARVIN, LARRY G. Abilene H oopulture Sophomore GASSER. DONALD L ' Women Electronic Ingoneofins leChnolollY tumor GASSER. MYRA A Hownsion Special Education Junior GASSMAN% CH VI M GinnlidEl Rocavuon Some GAUDREAU, SUlANW Wichita Physical fclucadon . Seam. GAY. VICKTY I. Chapman Ph ' s:cal Idocanon Tumor GAYLORD, MAN1111 1 (mem Roinem AdEntonDation Smbr GLASLAM), Gal L. Manhaetan Accoumna , FleilieWl C.IILAN. GIORGI M. Blue Springs. MO Arcalotwe Tumor GICat, ANTHONY D Peered AVW.dimal konoresio Tumor CHINO, MINE K. Morganvilk Lktnentary tducanon . . Sophomore GILSINGER, ROGER I). Overland Park Mang Science and Management Tuner OILIER, DONNA L. Newton FleMefiLity Idatailon SophOrnore GIDIO• MARK S. Tope..., Honicukwe Sallee GIIRSCH, KARINI Ulm family and CheiV DevekonIEM Senior CAME SCOTT A. Council Grow Business Administration . Senior CALLAHAN. SARA I lament.. fathion Mad nine Senior GILLEN. KIM A. Neutron City Itedirnan ODIN, RICHARD1 Ulm« Inherit and WeldMe Dolan Seam alfISME, OMNI I. Grainfield Sono, Woe Sonia CALISSEN. PATRICK W. Cotfewalk Clad Ingineenng ionic. GUI III. MU W Wahine Afitdione Soma GRIME. ROB RI I. Great Bend Chemistry Deanun GILMORE. THOMAS I WNW. Animal Science and Inanity Fre(hnun CAMORE, FAMES B. . le (Nand Meaning Junior CATC.1111., LOIS I. Biathlon D iemeirs and 1110119.11.0eal Manage m Tunior 0170411. RAYMOND IX Ifulthunon tlectrkat foginereIng Senior 011N1VIIIAM, PATRICIA .Manhauan Accounung Senior CLATT, CHRISTOPHER _Chapman CIA Cmarieceing . bison 406 — off campus r GLOVER, WILIIAM 0. Dodge City Pre-Veleneury Medicine Sophomcde CODIREY, TERRY S. . . . marYtHITR Speech Pathology Graduate Student GOERING, GLEN R. Moundnelge Aggnuhutal Education Freshman GOERING. THOMAS 4 Pretty Name Apicultutal Economics .. Juno. GO1OR TH. GREGORY I Manhattan humps Administration Graduaie Student GONZGRAS, DIANE K. Tpmn Ratio and Tekshion Imhof GONzOLAs, ED . • . Metingron femme Senior GORMAN JAW Ei Lana Home (commits Smoot GOSS. TIMOTHY A. Troy lournalism cod Mass COMMUAg.11411t freshman GOTTSCH, KARIN K Ihnthunon Home Economics . Junior GOULD, SAUNDRA I. ()Hyland Pak Fashion Design ItIMOI GOV1A, LOUIS M Caperons.. landscape Architecture filth Year Student COVERT, mu I. Kingman iMEory Senior COW111, SIENNA R. Ortyland Ara Accomiting Senior COVEN, PkAglIP 1. Piece markeekke Senior C,RAftilt, IACK I. Piece ohms Administration Sense. GRADY, MARGARET A. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Name GRADY, MARTHA R. Manhattan loughs. Dann 1 mailman CRAFT. BARBARA A ottheothal Acrotureing Senior GRAHAM. PAULA I Over land Path Nosmufeate Senior GRAHAM, SIEWN It Beitoille Aighlefrore Scrum GRANT. JOAN I [Unwind Fatima Science .. luAi61 GRAVENSTEIN, JOHN A. Manhattan grauness Achinnualion f foilsman GRAY. BARBARA C. So lomon I Social Work f nohow I GRAY. Of it 111Amitly 1 Methanial Engmeteing . Senior GRAY, KATHERIMIL Overland Park Sly Cloklhood thication Senior GRAY, STACEY I. Sank Pre...hammy Istohman GREEN. OFIANNA O,e,toad Pad ROXION.11 . Nabs GREEN. JOHN D. Ovoiland Park nMon GRIINAVOOD, DEBRA A. Topeka Matelot Design Sophomore GRIM. WILLIAM 1. 100 00. Animal Science and lishistry Senior GREGG. TACK H. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine freshman Goff SIIMAN. CJIARUS W. CAM AriCaltUtli Education Senior CRlf15% CADRE I Attehmson Chemistry . Senior CRWFINg El TON C. Dote City liminess Administration hives! GRIFFIN, LINDA C. Dodge City tattoo Deur Junior GA:1117K MICHAEL it Clayton Aftimarrat feonomks Sensor GRIMES, GAR M.. Comfy OA flame tironoavis and lovenikom Scow GRISSINGTR,1011N R. . (Netlind Pat Stninein AdeNneuration Junior CROFNING, FERRI D. tighboro fashion Madams. Senior C,ROGAN, MIKE %Meld canonry Junior GROUT. PAMELA S Astons., City Journalism Arid Mn, COOMICIAKJINMIS Senior GRUBER. CYNTHIA D. Concords. Rtua flossogsme Sophomore CRUMit, RAN thymngton !mime center GOSS. IflaN King City. MO ISPINUItlitt JUMP off campus — 407 off-campus ri GLANCE IL. RICHMD K. Chanute Geotrapery Ca...ideate Student GUNN, GPM R. Grew Bend !Mane 1(0110171ICS GUILTIER. CYNTHIA K . Ltleatne Accounting Sophomme GUTIERREZ. THOMAS R .. ECInEEE MUSK tdotitten luau. GUY, PAIR M olwado NAM CO Art Sento CWALTN(V, RONALD R. Iopinta Flecirki li•nement Sento HANGER, MARY S. . Cushion tette Childhood Education Nairn NAfffelfR,COVNII A istwalmitan MaAefmg Seem. IIACANBUCH. LYNN M. lawence Animal hence and indoor Junto. NAGINWAIIR, MICIIAll A. Randolph Atinneliwar Lawton:es . Stamm HALM, DARYL! f. Key Oat MO ArdWortural incineerrew SAWN HAGGARD, MARKIMM R. Whim VA Radio and Teletision IIAGSTRAND, PETE E. Mathew Inpnecung lechnolqCy sophomote HAMMY. ROBERT I. I !kiwi Business Adminetration ham HAIL. BARBARA A. Ovedend Pad I ashion MAHN( swim I ALCM 11W f Leavenworth lkenernary 1 clumnon HAIL, DOUGLAS A. HD floarieutrure Lynam HAIL, MMES R . . Collewolle Animal Science and andustry Swam HAIL, MARV A. .. Manhattan Pre•lhysk4 Mame Senior HAIL. MATTHEW W. . Lamed Agnew wed Mesdnotrwon Samos HALL. RITA K. Wichu Social Walt Junior HALLAUIR, RANDOLPH J. Highland Genteel . arethman HAMMEL. KIM R. Cl ay Center Social Work Sophomore IMAIPII, MICHAEL I . Pretty Newt HANSEN, KURT L. Scott City Ay cultural Ecancenks tumor HANION. BRUCE R. Owiland Past Butanes ' Administration ruphornore IIANS()N, CAROLYN S. ()Lathe lashion Marketing Sophomore IMRBERS, ROSE At Prone View Some Wm IIARTHRT, CAllig A. lamed Spend tdUcaticm Gaaduale Student IMROMAN, BRNO I . Nome BrIehnktY Senor IIARVAIAN4M.Ke, MN I. SHE Cary tiome Economics !mention Norm riARGADINt, SUSAN K . St. Cease ticatkulture . Itahnvo MARGO, WILIAM S. itgehiref Agars-rimed famanon Sens. HARKEY. !IRBY P. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Graduate Saudent IIARMON !MVO P. Wrehna Rodners Adminitteadon Senora ern — nil .ramtu sc NARMOA SIJ 11 H Leawood MIMS Soonce and Inanity amnia HARP R. DALE R. Sterling Pre.Yeterinny Meditate Sophomore HARRINGTON.. RAMIS l Bonner Spenits Pert medium Medicine tumor HARRINGTON. R. SUSAN Itanktort Family and Child Detelopmeni Junior HARRINGTON, RITA frankfort General I redienan HARRIS. NANCY S Wichita Reitairant Matugernent Sensor HAREM, Sitill Y R. Burr Oak Accounting Senor HARNSCK BRADLEY R. !Camas City Sdnime Senior HARRISON, GREG E. Atacama dencinStnal Economics Senior HARRISON. MARK W Kansas Coy known Aderveintratien mow IIARIIR, PINILOPE K. Karoo Coy Nuclei, Ingineming lump lIAR TAN II, RORER; N. lees SINITM, MO ielldltelpe Aft IMCCIWC SCIllof HARWOOD. SUSAN M. Glavin Dementary Education lumot HASIK, CHRIS A. St. loon. MO Aschomture Sophomore HAS1171; ILIA S. Antrum City Haugh Senior HATHAWAY. LAY A. %Ultima Civil Inglneming Sophomore ItAT TRIP. DARLINL M. Kinky Psychology Puma ' (AUG. OVARY I Centralia Civil Ingiswaving . . Saws HAWK, TOM Kansas Coy IseAfteennary Medicine - tunic+, HAWS. JANE C. Manhattan Retail Ikwitulture Senior HAUSER. QM D. (halms. Park Amounting . Heckman HAVIRIKIJA CATHY 1 Russell Stagings Polo cal Sconce Imbue ItAlMeth 1. ANCifillt Kansas City Home feonontoes And locuitatant Senior HAMS, MARY H. manhaisan Retail flonculture Caxton %demi HAMS% ROBLE I G. Watnego Animal Science and Indusuy Junior HAYWARIA LARRY II. (weka Food Science and Induury Goduale Student HACHURE. GARY R . Overland Pail Mardi Ingineartng Armor Wait flin I. . Anode Agronomy HICKMAN.. JOHN L Inckyaendence Aretuunaute Server HELRIN, BIM M. OsctImd Park Annul Science and Inclusity Irishman nitOtiniCtit. MN D. Iona, flemcesury Edutat100 Senior NUN, 101IN W. Bulge. Mechanical Ingincering Caaduate Student NAVA, RORER, ' P. . 8nYindly Mechanical EN sneering Senior BONIN. Milian I Comedo Phyla (Maranon Senior MINI, RICHARD M. Oscan) Park Atchamtuee Juno IIINDIRSON, MICHAEL N. gongs Coy Ingineming Technology freflutun HINIERKASCAY, MARK D. City Aglactitural fronomin Sensoi VENICE, NAN t Overlord Pant laity Fclucction Senior HENKE; NANCY t . Shawnee Home kenos . and POWNInfl, Senior IKNN, ANTHONY W. II Dorado Computet Spence Geadvane Siudem ltDial.. CANA a El Dorado Deleon and ilisrounonal Manigivnunt Smear IIINNESS, TIMOTHY C. Kama. City Electrical Invitee.% lunge DIENNESSIT. LISA M. lenerertords Education Nona IIINRICKS. DENNIS D. Shawnee Natural Resource Management freshman rityliKKS. VERNON I. slope nrinal Education Senior off campus — 409 off-campus 11 HENRY, KAIHIIIN manhatun limerkory Attain. Sensor HERSH, WRN () Owens. Accounting ,,,, .. .. ,, lomat NERVE. 101 ON 0 Unbitten Businme and Modem fatiguage Senbt HIRISORD, PIMP R (BHA( Bodiless AdminArradon Senior HERMAN, DEBORA K .. Elgs Architecture . freshman HERNANDEZ. OLIVIA ff Osesbnd Park Acorns 04y SNlku SIERRIOT T. lAraT L Champaign, It Animal Science and Industry Heed HIRSH, CLOROX K ... .. Topeka Iconomks . Sophomore f . Mow Cod Ingineenns Sens HIRWIC, SUZANNI A . Tensecad Animal Science and Industry humor HEFLIN, AQOIML 7 Manhattan Martetrit ... Samoa IIIYI IN, SHIRA M Manhattan Accounting . Iona HICKS, DIANNA I Mount Elope Stsclaa Weds Nos IIRGISHIRG, SANDRA I Cathage, MO Foods and tHoklon Codione Student IMO, CORNELL C ... .. Wichita Arcountlew Srnbt IIIIL, DIBB11 S posy Interior Design luniao URI, RfIREY C Banhion Physical Iducasion Junior I MI, MARY S Shawnee Home Iconoens wath Lobtral Arts Junior Ill, MECUMS R Shawnee Mown Atchaectute fresh min HINSON. DINTS( I Cancan ' s ACCCKanialg Mblar HINSON, DONALD I Winfield Agricultural Engineering poor IIINSON. lliZAIIIIII A Cookcedia and ChM 1)ewdopmem WM. NINON. ROBERT R .. Manhattan alorticultute . SOphognote NINON. STINN R .. . Nianhatian WWI EBOSORT loonier HIXSON, BARBARA I . vine Ilorne Economics .. Ca ashiate Sits:lens HOC CYNTHIA I WhIsaa ladoon Mathews Senior HOCH, KATIIIIIN NI With... sainting Scohomos a HOOFS, STIVIN 0 luridly, NI Motorimoy Medwine ... junior AVOCA, SHARON 0 . Manhattan Home economics !Vocation 1100W, MARILYN A Lawrence Veterinary BleSHAR Seneca somsON, MICHAEL I. Wetmore veterinary nosier ' s freshman 10111AUIR. KATHY A . Otedand Pat Political Science Funs HOER, 10111RM R Hap Home !tone nits Soria HOGLUND. GAME 0 nktherson Flenwmary Iducation . Juno! HOGLUND. (AMORY S China Indonesia! Technology Baer HOLBROOK, LORINDA S WashIBRIOn Nome Ronomin Edveerton Sento. HOLDER. MYRON I Leona feed Technology and Masugernent Sendai I IOUNIRCK, THOMAS K . . . Kansas City Books prior HOUANDER, WILLIAM G Kansas City Animal Stance and Industry Sophomore HoimmARYK . • Sienidon ActscukursI korludeon Senior HOLUNSHEAD, CHIRYL A Allegan, MI Calorie Student HOW ' S RALPH (tie Ilettr4R1 Fnienswing Sensor HOLLOWAY. RICK Co Held Ve4 erirsry Medicine Sophomore NOLL r, DEANS BAH Raped, CeopItyRa SeMor fiat LYNN R Winfield belling Science and :blowy SeneCV 410 — off campus s. 111 FP Ma I. MIDSSA A wetland Reed fforindwee Sensor HOLE, SUSAN I foods Cady Childhood Education Senior NOIMMES. DEBRA K Mete Speech Pathology Sensor ' KRTAN, DAVID K Went. nine% AdminiWation Sophomore 1 01118, FAMES W Indinold Engineering Sensor 1401.U8, K)HAI A Almon Monomers ' freshman HONK, ROONEY I Marron Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior 110111NED, KIIRIV A Apes lownalIvn and Man Cornmstrmarrons Sensor HO011ifa ROGIR Can.+. Oh Bowen Adnsonsralon Sensor HOOPIR. SHERRI l Manhattan InerMede me Junior WNW, VICKIE 1 Topeka Ethreason Senior HORAN K Annan 0 Absfene flernernsty f °location Senior HORAN DM 0 Absfene lomnalorn and Man Comnonentaos Senior HORST. NANCY A andale looindorn and Ann Comononscauon Sensor HOSKINS, TORY II Leasemeorth management Sophomore MOSS, 100N1 M Craw lend )04gransin and Man Commonsense.% Sensor 1101U1AC, MIKE I Kenos Om Sinenen AdMinistfation Sophomore HOUSE. SIRVI Chanute Ihroners Adminiuration Sophomore ROUSER, MARK C Mohawks Vary Proemial horns HOWER, sigma., M Lebo Ifenieufture Senor HOUSII. RICHARD I) Hondo Computer Science Graduate Student itOYTRIER, IMAM f Cherlamf Perk lowness. and Atm Commonlearsons Sensor HOWARD, SUSAN I .. Hutchinson Apkuhme Nom 110W(. TERRY A RAW Moe Social Work Horror HOWELL, RONMD I Shelbefd, Al Psychology Senor MAW. CIIRMIY I Mower CMT fOtincerrOg Yee MAINE straw HUDSON, CAREN I pa...bum lanckcape Archoteclure lumen 111UCHIStCYNDI C Wu harm Medical Technology lune , MX WC WANK I %Annie Amend Sevens. and Senor IWGIRS, MARIA f Sublette In Sophomore MI campus — 411 off-campus HUI° Y, SIWRI Y A (Kowa Music Iducmico . HULL ILOUGL AS N flays Animal Science end Industry Junior MAL. STEW L Chanute AIlifilll Science and Industry ' cohering° WM TMAN. 101IN W Prairie Village mellog Siemer end MenegemeM Junior theerind Immense° Sena,. HANDL I Y. SAMURAI Torte Agrkultwal Education Freiherr an tHINC., REHR M . Sydney. ArnretAu Computer Science Senior HUNT, SLIM A Dom amnia Home Economic, Eamon Senior HUNTER, DEBBIE S Mankato, B usiness Admennuation Sophornote HUNTSMAN, anmnst C Ave H ome Economics Ederevon HURLEY. NANCY I . .. Repub.-re Speech Dithering SOphOnsore 111.151R. BERNARD P . Item -I leorwal Moncrowg . SophoinCee HUTU. JOE l lake Q. 1 B orne„ AdMi1141000 1 , LINO. HWANG., Y mentrasen Patna Science Strew Kt CARL It Ionia Inektoriat I ' rtrinerving Senior ICI. MARY T Barer Swings Mew Iconomns (Monne, S.phomode INKMAN, LYNN A Levecnwonh Social Work liner IRBY, IIROY A .. Metrical Engineering Sophomote OIRSGW, IOW E . . - (Ana Meelion Smog IVIS. RON LA . Sagna Business Ad111.11$18.1.011 Sophomore MS. SUSAN A Norton 4340 and Memnon Freshman JACKSON. GALIN It Wide° Honkulture Senior IACKSON. PATRICIA Youngstown. 011 In non Deign Freshman JACOBS. GARY! Towanda Agerculnerd tafirclomeatoon Senior JACOBS, jtAtf A Manhattan Meow Design FredMYl PACOBSON, WANDA I leer Physical Education ;owe !ACCRA ' S. PAULA R Palled Science Senior insos, SUSAN Al knell Accounting Sawa lAnnsont, MARK A ( nun Apiculture, ( canon Stow IAN LAC DONS AIM! °anted 1 ' evrineeting Senior ' JARRED, PHILIP A 0 runtbolch ACCWOIONI . Sena:. NNSIM HOWARD A . Holton Veterinary Medicine . Ovine KHAN, PIGGY m Hays Horne Economics Iducalion Graduate Student ' EWAN. IOCIIARD I. Salina Physical Mutation Junior PEPSIN, ROBERT I . Manhatan Ill•MIC41 Inapratenng . Junior KWILI, CINDY K Sem Cley Retail floriculture . . Juni or JIBRIN, ABOULLAIII Manhattan Agronomy Junior PINSON. BARBARA It Aunhanart lisorhonntry Senior JOHNSON. 0(MA S .Haim Islmit, NY Hoc tworture Sento, JOHNSON. R. GREG WKIVII• Ponlietamary Medicine Junior JOHNSON. JAY II Concords f woncenng Technology _.Sophomore JOHNSON. KATIgt1 N J Manhattan Graduate Student JOHNSON. KAY I Wichita Veterinary Medicine Sophomore JOHNSON, KIRK L Orlabou f wane. Sophomore JOHNSON, LINN It I anclem.on AHoonting . dl) — ME tamnuc (74 JOHNSON. JCR IS G . Wichita Elementary tdmaloon Wolof 10EVISCW, AltOttfl C Wichita Atennarrom . - . . . Senior JOHNSON, RANDMI I Whale Ag✓aturEl fence Srvua 1014VOCK4 BRENDA .5 Comelier() flementale education KlONSE0e4 ORM ' D Concevera Commielion Science Sento, 1011N1ION, PAIRKK .4 Atm Atchiteetwal I rorineenng .. Senioe ONIS. BONN I KR Moon Consumer Minot Ionia IONIS, DIAM I Olithe Social Work lump ;ONO. MIDI 1 5ranefa Reueston Mayor PHIS. IMAY A Karoo Ctn. MO Atchittmme filth Yon Swdem JONES, MARIA S Robinson Elementary cluoilon Norm IONE5PAMHA 1 Tenni,. thetColducation - . . Senloe IONIS,PAISY tr Purity Prom Vmennary Medicine - linkman IONIS.RIKINDA I Washington General . . Sophomore IOROAN. RANDAll I) Mayon mine. Adeninhttanon Amide JOY, MEIN f Narks Ammon, lento. LODGE, PATRICIA 1 . Imam:4 MAIness AdwAnArtatmn Senior KAIMIAA; KURT A manhaun Mennen ACfinkihr J10011 mar li MUNRO, KRAIG I Chedand Nd My illonertt hems KARR. SDNIN D Imporlo harclure filth Year Stadeni KAUFMAN, BYRON B Boweiret PhytiMI Science .. Junior KAUFMAN. NOUN Il Abilene Community Serous . Puma XMOMAN, BRIAN I Atmenuidge Dm, Proelmnon 5eneor KAUP. DAVID R Smith Center lournalivn and mass Communsawno Junior KAUTZ, MICIIMI C AICS100 Arelmecture . .. 11th Yu Student KEARNIV DAVID W ltutchenson elententay tdumbon Weeny KtINEK ANNE Al lemma ' Accounting . Smite MDR. JIFFRIY 1 Mankato Genial . . Sophomore KEENER, Mal 5 AlteMmak Buamm ( cation REIM, KENNY TII I lloesumr, MO 1areAmp• Arennectme kwroe Dill RARING flonington Offeoe Adminntorion Soma MOAK ' S, ROBERT K ManIvemn Palkat Somme woe KUM ' , I RIN A manhanan Phystral ducation SoPhOntore RENATO); KAY l Waldo Pluvenehlacanon Mot RIPKA. GARY I Ellmorth Archtuture Filth Year Si dent KIR N.1AMARA 1 Cumin Radio and Televinon sophomore MUIR, SCOTT A lope , Meehankel f Agnwering Senior KIITIR. ht PAUttlit . Menden warm Administration honor VAIN, IMSSAN ManluItm lim.thealoly Sensor ? HAIM, IIA1AMAN MinhArall Nudes Ingincenng Senior Mt I7MAMV, MARIANNA I Ramos City Animal Knee and lmivaly . KIMBALL. MAN R Wenn° tote lashoses and DOIOID Sophomore KINCAIDI DONALD l Coen MS Polorral Science Gradual! Simko! ANN ( Am yortfe N.Ityti Reggae., AfatlageMent Sena KING. RD I ttttttttt Pea-Deign Prolessom Sophomore off-campus KING, REVA L .. MailhalLin counting Sophomore KINGS10. M. SCOTT . Itap journahan and Mm Commanichoom Sophomore KINNAMAN, MARK B Phone Village Biology Bono MOOR OM OfAIDIS II St loon RIO fandshpe Archie Kane Moe KAROO. RUTIMPOI Park Peke, II INIMOt AnAgetture KASAI , MARK A nap !kennel In meeting Senor KIAIIR, MKIIAIL 0 . Manhattan Morloulture Geaduate Student MAIM STIMMNIf 0 Aunharkut Food Sconce and Worry Senior KIASINSKI, °ANNIE TIE f Kenos Coy Minot Design . Scoot XIAMEN, Of I ION C ligkboto liael ft KIAVER. IOU nurchimon DORM - -Smw KLIIS, KRISHNA M St loon. MO Architecture . hi. Yea Student KIIMA, KAY( I Raton loads and Nutrition in Moog Senior entail., DELBIRT R Abet Pre.Ioteury Sophomore KNERIG RONALD 0 leatchimon Dhaka! Insinehmo Graduate Student KMOIT, PATRICIA I .. Beat Accounting Sophomom KNIPP. SHIRLEY K Pak Interior Archarature . lomat KNIPPER. MARY IC Shawnee sinew Admanioranan Moot KNOCK, IIANI F Ladner Mechanical Lahneering lunar KNOPP. CLAYTON g Chevron Milling Science and Management Seto, KNOX. KATHY S Chews. Accounting lunar KNUDSEN. 0(1811 I Manhattan Maims Adminamalan NH mien K001. KERRI I Manhattan Business AdmInatemon Sophomore KOEHN. KIM A Carnahan AgreesfetV Sophomore KOIPSEL. WELLINGTON I . Manhattan Menagernent Sophomore KOESTER, RICHARD i Nonteglon Mc Med I ' rtgorerMs Senor KOOTER, RONALD I nonetgron Accounting Senor ICOITS, ROBERT I Meade Mahal Ingineefing Pow KOIIARL. MARCIA R OKI SOULS Footmen Goa Student KOI1MAN. ILSI I Solomon Pocotwone tumor KOHR. CAROL A lima Accounting tumor RONCS. NANCY K Wetmore Heineman Education ' UMW KOONII, MARCM M Pfutildsbuts idurenon Sensor KOPITNIX, LARRY I Dane Mgr Mattering Iona KOR01.0111.1K. THEODORE . Olathe Mang Moore and Management Iwo. WRYER, KIM D Doom.. Accounting , Sena KOSKO. JOY I Chhiend Pea Bolero AdnillthelaCIOn M11011 KOSSOY, !MTH S . St faun MO Were Science end Markageorm Senior KOSTKIC. C01.IIN M City Ilememlaty Education Baca K OSTER. BRENDA I Chain Cay Meath we KOSTIR, DEBRA K Coadet Cay Phyocal I ducelson Graduate Student KOSTER, OERMO R Cake. Coy Hotticultwe Junior KOISIOL. MARK A Cuba Archltectwe Celli Tem Student KRAISINCER, SUSAN hat e lnantin Adolnettaton lunar KRAMIR, MARY A Ogden Interior Devon tumor KRAMER, sun A Awards Arkulnose tAgirseetksg Stake KRAmfR, MOW, I Ogden Accounting %raw KRAUSE, DARREL I UncessisraVe end Imisseedng Senlot KRAUSC ROM S Alodoe foods mid Narrows Senior KRAUSE, SHANE S II Dorado PoNewirary Medicine tumor KREIMItt, OVANt I . Penny PrAne Oar Englneerft Senior ARDOUR, DIANA L ' Witham, ' Miceobiology ham, ' MOISES, WARREN D Itutchaion Wand Science and Induitiy lump, KROTMEInk MARY M I into% Pre-Nunans Sophomore xueraN, MARY 10(1 (Seta Bind PhyiKal loticalAR Sensor KM TaN, 11081111 1 Oen Rend AccouswIng . KURTZ. (WINOS I Manhattan Pre-law . .. . KUTNINIC, DEBORAH A Manhattan family and Child DeeNopmem WNW LASIDI, MOIIAMED R Tunis., Tuna., Education . °wham (ARAN. PIAUI Al . 014Ares Agikukurel lovenslAny Sensor LAWN, WINDY I Nekenon Pte.Vetetinory Medkine . FrOunin IAN. KINM III V Taiwan. Republic of Chin. Ilmbeidtwe Graduate LANDAU, LEANNE I Ovetland Park PreNeletswy Medicine Sophomoce lANDSITII. DRLNDA I . .. Weikel Pre-Phmecal Therapy Nam LAM, JAM ES M . ... .. Shawnee Pre-Physkal Thews, .. Alma thSworrh ARItuqc Science and Mansgetnens Senior IANGE, MARONE M . Insanston Dome Economics Emma IANCINKAAIP, RORER! A Monhasas Molted Resource Managernenr . Senior (ARSON, WILLIAM I Overland Pak Insineelno SOPTamore 1 ARM, Cat.. J Mona ApinsPotel Economics and Accoursisew Sell101 ' ASWAN. KENNETH W . . Chanute Mechanical Insimentrut Sophomore UAL F.1.16A L . Topeka ReCseation Sophomore lAUGHLRY, SONITRA F Kansa City Compute ' Science Carlton. student LAWHORN. TERRY l WRI.ty Maatellew lunicT LAWRINCL CMOS ' 0 Cycle Butineu Adeanistraion Senior lAWRINCI, CARRY 1 Codnev Eleclikal ingirwring • Senior lAWTON, bun W Welland Pak Pie-Veterinary Meckint Imam LAWTON, RANDAL X Pratt Awonomy . Sunset 14174. DARYL 1 Wok os, MS Eitcfskal Ingsneeten: Senior IRA, 115CIE C . Kan as (sty Ars t 0 Mahal and Alas Co Senior at t Ld off-campus • !LAVE IMPS (Lance ICAO( EAU C Blume LIAR, NANCY foods and NutenTon ItAVIT lh WILLIAM A Dairy ProduCtiOn lICKRON, RAMAN M Dairy DOOUX. IAN C PeerMedicine . LIT. CURIO R Mariedos . ITC ROUND Eleetn✓ Eroorreoring Ell. KENNETH I Comedian Science LIE. MITCH P ApkJtval bducallon UNMAN, ROBERT Agykultual tconomkt (DOILY. GREGORY ( linnet HIKER, CURTIS I lidoloRy HIKER. DEBRA K Diener Dedgn Predieumeary MeekeTe LIM CAN I SOMA Week LEMKE. ICENMIli M Iconeebor LEONARD, WAN t Antiwar.: . LEONARD, I ARRY D Agricultural Educarron tESSARO WIT El A linanct IITSEL A, OBED M Trunhattan Agrkultural Insineering Sophomore II II. LINDA IC Colley lie Casty Childhood Educaciem NaOT IIVENSON. LEE A Atenheiton Psyche:0V Senior IIWIlltH,M.OLAIL I Leo: flectrkat EITTIOOLIA: Savor LEWIS. lANET EA WkAir Senior Accounting 0h Z RICHARD G Panto Architecture Senlee M. 10$1111 C Towanda AvOnarly Twee. LILL MARY) ,, loner Home Economies Irtwhman IAVCK,REIM 110•100 Inginening technology Senttit lANN, BRIAN G Wk Mu amino% Adminhaanon Senor 416 — off-camous tiny Senor wn Sensor Owvland Awl Senn: Mound Ca, Berkman Manhattan Sophorrxree Kamer Cdy Artemis Ctly SC0101 Mankind. Sophomore eat Junior Blonler Senior Ramat City YAW Sado Sophomore Salm Wiry Manhalan Frohmen Minded. Comm Tridatmdan CaaAtmite MrMenl White City Senior Subkue Score Ian buoy. NB Sophomore WM CHARLES D Alchacenwe (INN. GARY 0 (nothrepe Archlier cure ' INK MITCHILI A Elntrkal Ingineming 1NSCO7T, SH001 A Reanation 1IPPIRT, CINDY l PreiPhyucail Thevapy 1DSCOMB, CARO(TN A Nude FoKaneenng HAMAN PAT A donne° Adinanorraten LOAIHR, BARBARA A Recreation WIPP Cf. DRUG A Architectural Friginesving . TOWN, MINT Hafted Resource Management lIX:AN, CYNTHIA KAY Education IONTEMEN, DAVID $ . fink Olvotion LONG, ANN (ONG, 8100 A Agraltual (conomics LONG, GARY D Afixhinkst inginewiew . . LONG, SUSANI Geneeal LONGACRE,LORI8 Animal Science and Industry LONCMOSER, DAVID A Journalism and Mats Communications TGaNGAIORE, Atli ANN A . . ONJ hyktecrirw . LORD. ICAnnt Yht G trip Chddhood Wootton fatly ChAlhood td ratan Cliemkal Ingineumg 1011. ASH ANIS A Addeo Masleregy LOVIVOILI, RHO S %ward Education 10VGR1N, Rl)BIRt I) lectrook foginecring Technology LOW, DOUGLAS Mechanical Inglneeeing 101V, Milan S iftwarlon 1.11BITERS, EDWARD l LUCAS. PATRICIA 1. Saul Work LUCAS. THEOCTORI F PreiVetereury Medicine !WORT, CAROL A . - Agrictiturd Po Adorn - . Senior 1.1)1C(RT, ' ODA P Sahetha Elementary Eduraion Sophomore LUNDIN. CANDACE .. Manhattan he-Veterinary Medicine freshman 11.1N1 114, MARK C . Manhattan Comtauction Science 1 reeltman WIG MARX A . Atchison nines. Adninhoation Senior ONO ' , LAURIE B . Kansas City and Matt Communnaliont ' units i YON, CAROL S .. Orvicooni Pee. Vera nay Mechem ... - - Senior LYON, NMI A .. Neodesha General lick Itonomics Sophomore MAKE K. CONNIE K °inland Pak Medical Technology MACK. ALTSON B °semiarid Pak Hem men 1 Damon Sophomore MAllei, PATRICIA A Murat disco and Mass Coninnumarrone Senior MACIAIRD, S IVO! A ivesttion Cory hoince Senior MADDOX, DENISE P Garden Plan roods and Nutrition Saki mAnnox. MARTIN M St. lours MO Anhaecturo . Junior KAY S Mativilk Business I mace MONOnsoce Topeka Sensor Wichita Senior Album Freshmen Atchisn Senior Clay Center Sophomore . 11 Dorado Sophomore Newton Senior Junction City Junior Latin Sena Clay Center . Senior Olathe Junior Arkansas OD denim, Hutchinson Separation- Ckarwater Senior Hesston Senior hianhanan Sophomore Eureka Sophomore fleringlon Barker Sento telnIV110, CA satin Madison harao Manhattan Ereehman Ovnbod Park Senor Counland Ranier Arnim Senior Fowler Knew Archion Senior Carmen Graduate Mannheim, Gemuny Leon Iredwrun 417 off-campus 111 ri MACARGAL DAVit) PAR.:Nora. PA Anhitecose Ionia MAMMY: Archkocrure Senior ALMIANCY, REF Osaland Pak Business AdmInlurnien Sophoenote A MARION S Russet( igathemitry Senor MALIN, BECKY A liberal Elernentaw IdUcalten MAIIARD, HARRY C Ottawa Con on Science Senor MARRIVOI• BRUCE F Lebanon Ingweeting lorslunan MARKLFY. LANCE I Howard Anent ' anent. and Industry Sophomore MARL WNW( (7 Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Senior MAAR, STEVEN A ' manluman Account Senior MARRS. TINA Stanley Animal kinglet and Industry Irethman MARSIAIL, BRYAN F Eureka Finance Sophomore MARSHALL REGINA hare, Eleratary tducauen . Sophomore MARTIN, BRYAN V Soong Grose. PA Junior MARTIN, DAN I Stint Mutating MARTIN, RICHARD I Salina Put and Remotion Management Junior MARTINOCK MIDI k Fairway PsYcholetT Junior MASONFR, RUTH A .. . Fontana Early Childhood Education . Sophomore MASTERS, ARAN .. . ' . Colley. Dkretics and IINIIIIII10114 MIIIIIrMall MASTERS. WV l Merriam Education Senior MATHEWS, O. I. Sharon accounting Rank. MANACK, CATHY I . Soder Solid Week Senior WRACK, TERRY C Cfranvater Sinai A417WliffraiOn Senior MATTHEWS, LORENZO Pthiarleloha, PA Engineeting TaltlfdOgy and At ' nonenc Senior Ilutchinon Carnelian Administration Fuson MATTSON. LISA L Overland Pak Floveniary Eduedlon Sena MAUI , MICHELE A . . JON f Ion MAIN Savor MAYO. M CLIMI . nun Nun amines ' Admiastrahan Graduate Student mAgOIJCII, MARION A Timken Nano LconomKt sophornote MCADAM. JOSEPH P Kingman Animal Selena and Industry .Nara MGM, CHERYL I With Architecture Senior MCALLISTER. R. DOM AS P.A.. Mtge Oadtutc Student MCARTHUR, LINDA M Wichra f sty Childhood Lan 4i.nn Junior DONNA C Nathan Chemistry Sneer MCCNESNII; JOSEPH 1 . Doe Computer Science Senior MCCIANALIAN, MAN I Ontdand Prk Landscape Architecture filth Yea Student MO:SNAP...4. XV C lags Physkal ItilatiOn MCCOLM. MAIN D McCune Agricultural EduCation Junior MCCOIM. MICHELE K fon Scott Lady Childhood Education Junior MCCORAOCK, SILARON K Monett, MO wows Architecture MR Yew Student MCCOWN, DIANA I Leers Food and Mould Senior MCOIEIC.NT, MM Wichita Anthrqoology Senior WO IL DUCK MIKE( I . Grinnell Accounting Senior MCDOIFT7, RN I Alta Wm Itemcnuty TOLcatim Senior MCDOWELL DEBORAH K . Shawnee Fabian Marketing Junior 418 — off campus MCDOVIIII, RAY I . . Annhatun fey and CAW Senior MCFADDEN EDWARD II . . 1611114. City Businen Administraeloo Senior MCC , LARRY Al Itoth.Cmd Inotrannwoul Engentiorng Tor hnntogy MCQUEEN. TOM M Topeka Commonay Stones Km MCGRATIA !AMU E. ' . Al Groemina1 Corrections Adninistrytion .. . Senior MCGRIPP P. SUSAN .... frnend Business Adminlaranon Sento MCHUGH, MIK( TAW Center hUdiernat,“ Caaduate Studenr AKVITYRE. ROBERT ! MesoCALIe. MO Aft✓CCIIITO Smog MCKII. C. DAVID Derby Industnal leigneenno Junior MCAMNAN, MARK I Cheney InoWeeeirog meek . Sin MCIMASTIR, DONALD 1 St. Gm ' . History Sophomore MC-MUIRIN, MIGNAR I Afectiorat teminecyine Senior AMMER, RIGIARD I Iowan it and Alan Co nowt...4 ' a Irons Senior MCN(R. SW L Abilene Busmen Admonirmion I ' adman MCMILL. NEIL I Chanute venom, Sophomore MOIRE TIRS, EDWARD 11 Overland Part General 1 ' Masan MCQUEEN. II f V Delo Mochanta lingineerine eersha MCQUILIAN. DOUGLAS A Ballmn, MO Pre.Desogn Prolewons Sophomore MCVEY, CRAIG I manhartan Physical Ed cation Senior MCWIIOR Tit DANIft AI (Mader. IA fleciticalEngeneeruu MCWILLIAMS. ' LARRY M . Uwon Spinet food Engsweneg Sophomore MCWILLIAMS. ROB L . . Sharon SprUgs Aretalettwe fifth Year Student MEDLIN, LORI I Riley General sophomore MEINTIARDT, CHRIS A Topeka Archkectuto Wk. MilNIUMDT. CR IG I Topeka MOair Sophomore MILTON. CORAL I Siorteon Eredthating Junkie MERCER, BRA() a carbonetde Adricuiturd Economics Limo, MIRMIS, MARGO( L Salina Social Wort Urea MERMOUD.IES111 R Olathe Business Adimustradon Sophomore MERTZ, WEND!! WIthite Inierlor Atchlreciuse fa!th Year SIIIIIIMI off campus — 419 off-campus AtIIIIMMINK. CAROL A . . Cord Mod. Ng Sosolop . . Sophomore MIV1X litt(PADA S Overland Pat Physical Education . MI Y1R. GARY W Come Coo. MO Arthitteture hIth Vt111 Stoked MIYIR, IANICI I Roswile Medical Tohnology Nolo MEYER. MARK W . Manhattan Chemical Ingineering Junior AMYSING. navAin P towastmlne Ago:whore) Atenhenitation Senior MEYMNC. CMG Ii I wenn far Mewing Twhnology . . Sophomore ARIMNf NW, ClIffORI)D Kuno Cary landscape An tatetture Senior MOMETON. DAVID Parson Arch:Hoot° Sth Yea Student KORAN. KOI.M.MC . hay Coast Ceneto• Gradual. AWOL CATNIRANF R WarnswO Speech INONWARY - • • Senior MILLER, CINDY M Imperial 44,4404.44hure .. .. . Sophonnote MILLER, GIORGI M . . Hoston Eloilness AdT11141146011 . . freshman All111R, KA7111(fN . flwroadife RflaW6011 . Senior InalfR, KATHY It .. . RossOAN Account it Arnow AINIIR. KINN( IH I ' Anode Bioko . ........ . Sena MOIR. MARK S Colby Mink Id...0mm Sophomore MAZER, MARVIN ( Atuhano Ainicukord Mechwunition Senior MILLER, MICHELL( .. . Down lournakim and Mass Communism:an Ionic, MILLER. MI A . . Lees Summit. MO Milling kieme and ManagewIrm Ionia MOM. PAIRKK unction Clly ... freshman MILER. RONALD Caro Bend Engineering Technology MNIM, ROSA K Auss.prqua, NY fdLeanloo Sento AfIlfIR, ROM A Winchestea rhyme falfalt011 Senate Anita, SO ' 1 lonAlott Stowe A11111R,STIVINR . . . . Wichita Thawed Education Senior MILLER. SUSAN B Shawnee I ashion Maketang . SoRlsomote MILLER, TOM A Chaffin Cogineefing lechnology . Armor MAHON. NEI TIE D Dodge City Genteel ItanOr MILLS, IORRAIM A Rini Venal Education funk. AONARO, A4ONTE 5 .. Concordia Boho ' Adoirrthrtshoti . . Sensor MISAK, BECKY I Shawnee Mission Iducalion WOO MISAK. AIRY W Bluff OtY Apleidrival Inglnweep Ionia; Aft10(111, DANNE Al . . Kornis City. A10 soda ivy .. MIKIIIIL. EVAN 0 . .. Coffeyville Aponomy . linVor MOCIIELL, KANO 1 Osborne Hooky hoe MITCHELL. SHERRY A Coffeyville Ikninem AdmInisuatIon Nem. Wochtla 11110 104 Design Tumor MOCK, ROBERT) . Padre Mechanical famine...mg MOWN, XX um I) WoKeentY Aceovnting Senior AtOKKO. MERLE 1 . Inortrinson food. cience and indoory Senior MOLDER. DOM K . Hardy. hi Physical Education limier MOL DRIP, ST VIN W Oweland Park General Iteshman AlOOTOR. 018811 X . Ten Therectiet and buototiond if Sento, AKRON. M)RON A °wiener 1k,rkWrwe .. Senor 420 — off campus -at MONTGO MIRY. LORI A Topeka Remotion .. . Graduate Student MOODY. 101 St. John Sold W44 . . luniOn MOODY, LAVO4 ,,,, . Pembroke, GA Pre-Design Prolessom Sophomore MOORE. CHAR1 EC A Stun City AccouMag .. Senior MOORE. LARRY D Ramona OM Engineering Junior MOORE, LAURA J Teutkani, TX Foods and Nutrition Salerno Graduate Student MOOR LYNN A Arndt CO lanchape Architecture .. Senior MOORE, AORTA TO . ObeeRn Accounting Senior TOOTS. CRAIG K Eureka Crop Protection Senior MORAVIK, RICKY K Munden Aponorm . junior MORGAN JOYCE I . Mermen Afftlon Comomer Intreu .. . .. Senior MORGAN KATHRYN A WARN SaSd Work Senior MORGENSTERN, PAMELA S Hoongton Special Education .. . . Junior MURRAY ARIANS AtarPron Agtkultural fermanks Senior MORRICAL, GREGORY W . Beverly Agronomy tun MORRISON, DONALD P North Scituate, RI Agriculture Sophomore MOSER. PM . Atualmeun Polokal Science . .. .. Sender MOSHER, MARK W Kona City Finance .. kenior MUILLBACK MARY 1 Munro Minion Consumer hotness Panto. MUELLER, JANICE M . .. Irvington Reveabn Arnim ' MURMUR TO M . . Marion Accounting . .. . Senior MUELLER. KENT I 11.101W Finance MUSING, DUANE If . .. Ana Agriculture I Ingineesing .. Senior MUCAIR, CAROL A . ... Clay Center General ... ......... . Sophomore MUGUER, CONNIE S . . . . thechunon Sneak. air Senior MUNISIRCIA, WHEW? K CAltaz NI Psychology Senior MUITIN CYNTHIA I .. . fa Crone Animal Science and Winn, Senior MUNDT. RICHARD G . front Animal Science and Induary Senior MI MUNGER, DEBBIE I .Dighton Elementary Education Senior AtuRPHY, PAT 1 . Dighton Recreation .. . . Senior MURPHY, PIITIOS A Gerard Musk Education .... Senior MURRAY, TANINNE Al Aimiumn Accountiue .. Senior MURRAY, LARRY I - Wichita Muoc Education Junk. MUSE, RSA K Sublet.. Ilernmary Education . Knipe MUSIL GREG L ........ .. ..... . .. frankfort Sophomore MUSS, SHARON ..... . ........... . .. .. . Home Politkal Sdence - .. creation MYERS, RAMONA L Portend Ptak Myskal I. iXatiOn . Junior MYHRE, DEBRA L Manhattan alone Economies and foutnelion Frearnan NACE, DIANE M • Topeka Ihnisona Administration Pumice NACL, MARK S Delphm Oop Proeectko lunla NATI, SURIM ........... hula Atticultwal En Inenmg Graduate %Atm NATIONS. KAREN Z .. .... ...Ortelind Park cknattoreNtetla Junior NAVE. RISICCA E Manhattan Hookulture . Sophomore NEADIRMSER, SUSAN K TAnner Senior MALY, CALLA K . Bonnet UM. Business Mutation Junior nil P.n.... mar A 1 off-campus MALY. CAROLYN S Sonnm Spieng s freshman MAY, CA1HY R Bonne. Swings PhyOui EckKation ... ....... .... . Walor MAR, FAME . Independmre Home (coma , Moulton . .. ..... . .. Senkt NIIIRING JANICE ft . Wanes° freshman NUIDLING.DWICMY I. ........ , , . Highland Mechanical frogineming . Janice NEL CATHY) Chnown, IC JOUIPAIT and Mat Commonkakm 5.(147 MESON, ANN K HumanMe. . . . . . Senlot NELSON. SAM A . •iofron Inginenthy Welwology Seek! NILSON, FRANCIS A .. Peal City. III ITONelffitYly Medicine junta MISORE, CARY I . . Zoo Springs Indinend Engineering .. - SONX Mg SON, KARLA 8 ADM men lam and Char DeMopment Senior NILSON. LISA A . Mankato English . Junior NILSON, MARSHA K . , . Chanute Derelict and Institutional Management . - Junior MESON, RONALD W . Sane Poiiikol Science Sent NELSOA4 THOMAS I . emporia Animal Science and Indlawy . Stab, NEWSY, STANTON l . . . . . Hawn Apkvkwal Edmulon NEVY110USE. ' THOMAS l . t . Shawnee M«lunacal (nyjneedot sophanote NEWTON, CATHY M Mini 14b14601) Smite MY. MAIO I .. . tuna on Senior NEVER, PATRICIA l lonalon CRy Consumer Intenit .... .. Snow NICHOLS, RENNIE I. lownot Architecture . NIOIOISON. DONNA 1 markeiie4 NICHOLSON. LARRY A RteNetalnary Medicine MCKIE, 11 FREY C I loideulitne MCOLAY, MMES G . . landscape AHMecture NIIISCK CYNTHIA S Web Onin NIEACZYK, DANIEL 1 . Education.Math NOMC2YR. GREG W Menet Archkeerare NIX, CHARLIE W nines. Administration HOE, MIKE A Owned InipMeNns NON, E MK7IAT1 . . and Mao Commmemorn NoLDER, SANDRA A . Pie-MalcIne Nell, MNIT T - man and Man Communknions HOSTING.. GREG A Iced Science and Management .. NORDHUS. OEBORA A . IMMO Design . Olathe Reda Colby Wk.! Colby Stinky Kmiec Stabs Ammo. Mission Rennin Senior NM lion City fophotaCce nem nen, MO lam non Coy Junior Envenych Sawa Corkynile Senior Manhattan fieshman lYint beaky Sento, Nononwile Soolosmoge Mist ' s junior •17 nitramnio NORRIS, STAGY K ... . Pwchology . . . . NORTON. LAMES R InOneming NOTTINGHAM. DAVID L Vomitory Makin MAL CRAIG and Alas ComenuAteivons NUZIACK, DENNIS Siochernittry .. NYQOIST, MARK C CpM4Patti00 Science . OAKIS. PAUL R Computer Science OSANKM, MARK ANNteoure .. °BERG. BRADLEY C AmhittNure OPERMUELLER, BRIG( ImMO. Ardtheause OPORG, PAMELA I. Medmal Technology Sophomore O ' CONNOR. STOVE Al . ... Manhattan Social Work Sophomore 07)0MV 11, LARRY I ........ Shawnee A...Non Remanent Maureen: Senior OUONNIU, PAULA I Wichita Veredrury Medelete Endow% 0001t. CLARK W Columbia, MO Regional and Community Planning Graduate Student OCOIN. DEBRA I . . Oswebird Pak Physla Umpteen SeAtor OM MARGARET A Topeka Speech S•Alos OGII, WILIAM A . . , rope . Stake OGUNGBEMLEMXIIL II . aegmb Agnolture Graduate Pludem 0101RMMG. DRAY! I Ovedowl Pak I neat-terns . Stabs OLD. RALPH f Garden Cry Music Education Graduate Student OtEINITURGER. GIRARD W 11111Poro Agocoltural t onomp, CRS(N, DAMN 5 Msnhatun AzoNulltwal 11.COPOPPC% lump OLSON DEBRA I (Might An . Sophomore OlSON. ENDA l Nome and Journalism . Armor OI SON, RIM, A AUtquelin Business AdonlAloushon Scalise OISON. Bencfraa Animal Selena. and Inchriby OLSOWSK I. JOHN H Compute. Science ( attune Student ORAVORO, DAINTY( I ToiNka Recionion ORTMAN DAVID A Mankato General hahrtun OSBORN. SHEILA OSBORNE STEVEN y. . OSAILINOSON flIZABINI 1 Family and CAS LINN4opmen• OSSOMI ASSN( OSTERMAN, ERIC D Speech OSTERMAN, KAREN I .. OSTIRMANN. SC017 I Agricol Froncogn OSTANYER, ROGER I ' ucbwnewal Ingannyleti (YE001I, FRANK K Mechonical tnflseerfrq 0700E4 PATRICK ReNerNon OTT, JANICE N ... Dairy Production OM, IAM M , Item I conceits Education OWENS., IENMER K . OWINGS. DALE K CMI ingineedng OWStlY, MMEY latmentay Education ClAloone, A10 . Sento, Maineob smahnnume • tenvenee Pnior InderndvIce Senior WaKengem IL Ph. NY Gradate Student Philipsburg Sophomore Kama. Cat I reshman Pomona Filth Year Sodom Cheyenne, WV filth Yeas Stodem tumor Goy Senior . DO . CRY Senkw . IVInfloW Senroe Nisorb Nynex AiNdullan SPeo.alS: de I moduli.° Sawn. eyban Grove .. Sensor Colby MarTudle Moe limeme Strew Gpsvm Freshman Herington . Mum Slownee Suns %amine SophOrnme VPIlme Sophomore off-campus III PACEY. DAVID A Nocturnal I ronekina PACNTA, JAMES 11 APECultund konornks PADGETT, carom o . Business Managemen4 PAGE. CYNTFIM Al Monk Eckcation . PAINTER, KRIS77I A Bakery Smarr and Inatogrown1 PAtMlit, KIM K Fashion Maketing PANLCRAlZ, LARRY iv Recreation PANNBACKIR, MARY X Foods and Nousnon PARKER. CAROLYN S sociology PARKER, MICKEY 1 Accounting and Imam PARKER. PRUDENCE A Lanka Marketing PARKS. CINDY L Meta. Ardtkomse PARKS, SHARON 6 Andwepokvy PARR, KUM R knout Science and industry PARRISH, ANNUS ' Ilonkolnee .. PARR DAVID A Angeleno. PARRY. BECKY I lionw Economics Education PARSONS, BARBARA Meeks and InokutionaI Manage enr PARSONS. IRENE K Fashion M.uteung PAT ntsoN. SUSAN L Medical Technology PATTON, DARYL L . . Carnal Agricultural Educalon Freshman PATTON, ROO M • . . • DOM° Binakets Adniinhoration Scotian:we RONDA 1 . Sans fashion Malkin:. Senior PAINE, LISA A Atanbarsan Nome Economia Sena PEACOCK. SHARON K Medical Technology Freshnun PEARCE. SHARON K Sedan Early Childhood EduCarda . Poo. PEARSON. GEORG II Prairie MOTU Pre-law . . Sena- PEARSON, IIE A.... .. PlJefit Village Animal Science and Indintry . Graduate Student PEARSON. MKNAII. R Manhattan BuOnom Adminloration . . PICK, LAURA C .. .. . Manhattan Cans NOY - Senior PIERS. KIMBERIEY I Maraud, ACtotanting . Sophomore FIE TZ, KE1111 C . Wheateidge. CO Archlteauad Engineering 14th Yell Studeel MR, SUSAN M .. . . Manhattan Ekmentaty Education .. Kama PONIER, MARIANNE A Nat Otr Aninut Science and Endow). . Senior PENNY, SWIRLY A Lawrence Fancily Economies .. . . PERCY, ALORIV 0 Shanty, Magian Reled Ibrenekure . .. . FIRM NOR! S .... . . Shawnee {macadam and Mass Cannwbwuliona Iona PERKINS, EUGENE I .. . Riley Secandwy EcbCalierl Staid PURITY; arras s Rkhmend, VA ?Wog Sneak PETERS, IAN: A Shawnee ANIS Science and Mdusoy Senior MM. SUSAN I Shawnee AttOurating Graduate Student PETERSON, ALM L Clifton Physical Mamba Maim 11.101SON, DOUGLAS K Topeka Retilklatill Wergtelt NUN PETERSON, JAN K Liberal Mink Education basis PETERSON, AMY I Council Grove Physkal Eduesaton . Senior Oak NM Cradutte Menden Smoot Afanhatran Senor . know Shawnee Alison . Scalar Shawn Junior Hillsboro . Junior Wachington junior Kansas Guy Quince manhatun MAIM Village Maim Wichita 14th You Student MonnolosOk Senior De Sentare Peabody Burns Gad Springs Senor Whelan tumor Stockton Rs v Pt IIRSON. 9001 ;tome Economic, PI TERSON, JOHN I PIJIRSON, (INCAS yrnotoiry PETERSON. TIRLSA t Ley hisoloitT CARY A RA14Dand refeeA°A t NN( MARK I pypoihro, CARP Xens, Proration PlIAR14, KARLA K lady Ourdhood Idurxhon nun IPS. 10 ANN shim patholORT 1•111111PS. 411110 Il froyneno RONDA I Act Domani, N gory • Administration PIERCE, CINDY Ad tkruniss A 4111141.1141 0 I PORCF.MICHAIL Accounting PI 1 XI FY, 0110 e PLI !CHER, COMIN Office AdminigratIon PlOCER, !ERR! 0 011oce Adonabsuatoon PIE)NRA, GIORGI A cae, Al • PIDS11. WINDY 1 Dernenury Edotation POLITO, GRI(X)RT S ISOrbtulture IIMOVIEK Science POR USSR T. RICHARD A h Inginlrying Insight P Rosiness Adrnrywunion POT TORI. JOAN M Secondary Educate . POT TORII, MARK Actonorry POT TORFF, MIKE Aeronomy POTTORH. STIPIIIN TheiVetennary Wedicwe POWIL I. RICKY I flementary tducation 9014111, GREGORY 1 Sociol084 RC II 1 144001 Sensor Oralancl Pant istryot Horne Sentry Stockton hap ITRANWAI Keane Concords Junae( New City Junior New Rrylut Senate Shawnee Sophomore tabestu Serb Be_ Sento, Loirenwryth Graduate Overland Park ryonyot Ilenland senior cm-nand Pad, Ionia nottnhainn senior 1.14unro Graduate Student Monument tellorenn Connerohn Srniot Mankato yam Gecko, Cory vow New Bryon, CT Freshman Glenn Kantor Motion Cove, IL Tumor (men 101101 Topeka Nmor Hutchinson sophomoce Oskaloow sophomore DoNSTLET fungi DoWthis Ionic. Dough freshman wmtwild mhos quota 3- Nocolla Synod( Wichita Sens oll•campus 42S off-campus PRES7A, PAVIA 5 Elenientaty I Horton PEEWIT!. DISORAH Animal SovMt and industry PUGIIISE POMP.. Animal St trice and Mdualry PIJILMAT KINDAL K Agntukheat Economics PURVIS, ALICE F Scott Car .. Maw Catioday Amite Locum Valley, NY Wide Iceepott Sen-Joe Riley moor PuTKCYN$30, MARY A . Physical Therapy PUTNAM. DIANA C Attricaunal lourrukm . QUEEN. LEONARD I Pre-Veretrany mectidne RUTH I . EVe.Nuoung RAM, DIANNA L Agricultural Lducalron RAM!, LAVA Parrind Education RAINT. MKIIALL A Arputdiural !Mumma RAINER, GUNN Chemical I rannerring RANCE, .WIRCARE 7 Af Arahropology RANDMI, MITZI C Mawr bheradoti RANDALL, PINUP LI Menem. Marion C Mame Iducahon RAMON, R. KEVIN (Mince . RAT IS, MARK A . CM Engineering RAVSCINR. GATTI Al Howe Economic. Edvedron RAY. DAVID . . ltiONNY REd ANO, IOSIPH Pre-Yeterinacy Medicine RECTOR, DAVE R Mrelery Ingineentm REDMOND. RICIMR0 A Mateling RECD, NANCY Nome SCOTtOMICi Edueslon NEWEL KRISTINE l food Sdence and Incluvry REICHERT, TOM Agnruhurat trkorteerm8 RUCHE:, ANNAZINE R Braaten (dentin ROMAN, MARCO ... tancluape Nakano..., REVAIR, CAROL Dietelics and Instihnional ManNomeni RIPMARDT, GREGORY A haranafrim and Mass Communication. REINHARDT, TIRRI S Music Education RILING. VIRGINIA t Recremon RIMSOLCIT, CYNTHIA I Political Science REMINGTON, PAUL R Architecture REALM MIGIAll E . feed Science and .Managernem RIMPTI. LISA G Pre.Veiermary Medicine RIMPIL, TRUDY D Nuclear IngirmArms RESCHKE. PATTY A Sochi Work RESCHKE. TERRY Al Managemem REST. (MeV C family and ChM latrehapcneM REENORS7, DAVID N Vett...nary Medicine MUST. !UM A Rend norm One . REYNOLDS. IAN( TS Tautly and Child Developenem REYNOLDS. VIVIAN Al Erne Art. surbeld, CT Junior . Hoyt Arnim Grainfield Smite Topeka Armor Tope . SC••0 %Vanxto f Fishman Mock ine Make denim Council NSA IA Stoll City SMIOI Seen Coy Senior Parah Sophomore Gootland Senior (Dorado fumes Corrovalle Roalkarkt MD Senior East Meadow. NY Juno. Iravenworth Samoa treaty Vase Sewn.. MENEM I bland Sena Itays Sophomore Alan...man Senior Byres Noma Reedley. CA Immo Great Rend Ire Kansa Manhatan Graduate Student MO Sophomore San haw. Coil. Rica Idlh Year Slurtrat Mom N Server Man...Man Paruce mankatun UAW Hiawatha iforearM founton. Senior South Centet Senw hankfort lump Manhaltan pMiO Caeca MO Hethenan -a. 42 PI , RHOADES. DAVID t Sailwell Notwal Remosce Manager em tumor RHODES. PAUL W Gaylord lownatrun and Man Consinunkatons Junior RICE, PIGGY I . Ilmanmene Physkai Idocatic. .. Iteshman RICHARD. CIMINO M Mdsontale Animal Science and Inanely . S crum RICHARDS, DANIEL 0 Manhattan I artily and Chid Dem4opment Ea adote Student RICNARDS. USA M . manhood, Honey and (NM Deodopment Sensor RICTIARDS. RAMEMil i AtinnaHau Eleerneal Engineering Sensor RICKEY, JANIE M Shannon Marron PhyMal Edocalon SHOP RIINXR. MARY LOU . %chola lownalkin and Men Commmicaiom . Nwor RIDGWAY JOSEPH l Afinntdoesta MN Chemical Science Senior RIEGEL LYNNE M . Kirkwood. MO landscape Afthileclure Nina PUN .. Crennton Business Adminhtration Sensor RIGDON, GREG A Colleinde Busmen Administration Ionia RINEARSON, DAVE . Manhattan Architecture ...... Frith Yew Student RINFARSON. LEANNE S Manhattan Ilonkultute Junior IORDAN. HEWN P .. Hanoi City elegy Worm RIPHAIK SKID . Copeland lanthope Annarealtwe Senior RIPHAION JAMES CoPeTand Agronomy .. . Senior RDNAHN, SUSAN F Copeland liemenoly Edantioo Seen. RIP f, EDWIN C . . Elm Ohnical Education Nino. mown, I OWNDA I gunner Aresion Otornionry fdocanon Sense ROBIIINS, DAN I Iteletrie Mechanical I %mewing tumor ROBERTS. CINDA l Inerheld Vettrirwy Medicine I rethman ROBERTS, DAMON L Aunhanan Ilemenury (duration Sophomore ROBERTS. GREGORY W leoli Anatol Science and Melmuy RORIRTS, PATRICIA G Norton Education Sonde ROMA. MINN P Arnigunin Ittsdnon AdminioNsion Senior ROBERTSON, KENT D RC° finance - Juno. ROBINSON, CANDY m Overlord Pal Hoak vino Senior ROBSON. RHIN I Abdene Oreanical Fogineesind S enior RCKIDLII. MARY R Topeka Recreation . Sophomoric ROOINHOUSE. MARTIN I DISswoalh Ihninott AdmInItumion Sophomore RODGERS. ROSALYN I .. Kamm City nuttier Architecture Filth Yes Siudeal RODGERS, WILLIAM I • Cecil Bend Deana Engineering lump ROWER. DAVID L Seneca Biology homy. MIX RAD 0 . Dighton PreAkrutinary Medicine Junior ROOMER, MARCIA A Do City PoRtkal Science Sento. ROISTER, KARIN F lunction City Ilenemay Eduratirri Naga ROE ShIR, SUSAN A haws I loam Econorma sienna. limbs ROGERS, DEBBIE Y Marthatian Computes Sophomore ROGERS. IDIREY K Nikon Mang SC WIC. and Mann einem Nod ROGERS, PAM S Ulysses Elementary Bosnian Junior ROCARS. SCOTT M prone tleontal Ingennyng Sophomore ROHNER. KEVIN A Wichita Cid f Noncoms junior Rail, GARY 0 DeScgo Recrealon Senior off-campus konour,4 PAMELA I 140 Orr Arland Me and Industry Senior ROWE VERNON A - Clayton. MO Mattering Sena RONEY, NANCY S WAMIY Sophomore ROSS, WILLIAM In; Grandview, MO Animal Science and Industry . . Sophomore ROSETTA, CINDY! -- Washington Office Admeihrtarton . SIKH ROSETTA. VICTOR F Topeka Ingloweing Technology . Pumas ROSPA, RANDY S Peabody Apkultural Muhanisation Sophomore Tesseka . WAIN ROTTINGHAUS, KeSIPII C Comilla Economics, . Woe ROWLAND, ROOMY K ... Admire Engineering Technology Moot HOMEY, CHIRP! A . barldge family and and Development SCriw RUDER, HARVEY ........ Hari Silence . . Senior Rust...try RAYMOMD W stehtind Crop Protection SMW RVANNE. K ATRIUM f Logan Hortkutture Therapy . Senior RUNGE, MARK 5 Concord.. Architecture Senior RUSCO, RHONDA L Cent Bend Fashion hateketins .... twice RUSH. LARRY D .. Manhattan mine Adnanistranon Freshman RUSSELL. ALIEN K hooka Avkultute Education Broca RUSSELL. I EIMM Agekulturat konornlo Senior RUITC4N. GREG! OMMM Agractined Wooden ....... . Senior RYGAAND-MUIttElt. MARTHA li Lees Summit, MO Architecture lirrit Year Student SASDIRT, BERNARD K ...... . . . ........ White Cloud Crop Protection Serum SAILOR, THOMAS C Erie Am ' cultural Education Soohormxe CAIMANS. STAN It Stott !tenet Architecture Senior SAMUELS, GEM R Bonner lop AST, ' Science and inanity Sophomore SAMERISON, lOya A Overland Park Accounting Senior SANDERS, MARY I. Lyons (Smirk. ' Enraering Sophomore SARGENT, OAVO 1 Leawood (Intake! Eniineming Junior SMATIR, MSCHAD I fRonwood Markel Emil gents Senior SAVAGE, GREG I Alma Dairy hoduction Freshman SMACKS. MICHAEL C Piscataway, NI Physics Graduate Student SCHAEFER, DENNIS Monlurta ° Computer Science Senior SOMIIIIT, RICK A Dodge City Animal Science end Industry Senior SCHIAPPA, WADY! . ham Mem Political Science Senior SORREL JOHN A Name WIER? Pco•kteeinary Medicine Sophomore SPERLING, BRENDA I Seward All Eunice SCHILLING, EMINENCE I Manhattan ApportoenT Graduate Student SMITING, SUSAN A Simard Psychology Senior scriNsrocx, GERALD Kinder Agrieuk✓d [Conon , Senior SCIAAITIR, SU:RYE 1 Kansa City Elementary Educator Senior SCIIHNIXR, LISA J Martiunan Business Administration Freshman SCHLENDER, SUZANN I . . Manhattan Business Administration ...... . Ionia sanoss, snow., P Cape Geatthey, MO ArclueNtural twitting . MP. Year StudeM SOIMIDT,DME I Syrecme fisheries ond MUM, dot, Senior SCHMIDT, ERIDERICK I Si tools, MO Architecture Senior 4 SCHWYZ, ANN! K Manhattan fashion Marketing . . Frahrnan SCHMITZ. PAM I Topeka MechankaI Engineering Sophomore SCHMITZ. WILLIAM P Manhattan Engineering . 1 redrew. SCTIOAP, LARK L Ceitoneood lath Can ova Mferelt . Senior SCHRADER, DAME! I Ottolo.A. Mottling _ , . . Senior SCHRADER, DAVID I . Ortuloota General Sophomore SCHRAIDIR, MIKE M Immo,. PoMkal Science Junior SCIIRAG. (RED 0 . .. Moundri4te Pte•Veterisury reckon. Sophomore SCIDOEIMR,TOIGIM . Hanover Accounting Junior SOIROMER, LOOM M NitUal Or Movgemen4 Sensor SCHROIDER, AWAIT I Hilliboro Asa 1110M re . Junto( SCHLKKMAN, CURTIS I la ( woe lam It-ape llertictehore Senior SCHUTTI, DAVID E . Watskelha, WI Animal Science and Industry Junior SC ItILITI, MARK I. Manhattan GeOPIerd0 Junky SCHER, MT 0 Topeka fake CNA:Mood Education Senor SCHUIIR, SHARON A (Mron Special Soudan . Senior SOAR rt, IRIAN G Seneca Methkga EnghweeIng Stator SCHULTZ. GREICHIN M mothatran Sokol Work Sank,. SCHUR IL M. CHRISTIta Amtean. VA Pte-Veletroty Medicine Moo, SCHIATZ. MARGARET A Arts Banta SCUM KG SHAMAN K Sant Social tauten . Senor SOIUMACHER, IIONNII K Wamego Computer Weave Junior SCIIWANKE, ELSA I • • Sion City Animal Science and Inanny Saylor SCMVARZ, MICHAEL D Mame Agneulhool Enginceong Senior SCHWARZ. PATRKIA ir .. Manhattan Engineering hahman SCIIMETIRI.BARIMRA I linfrrotte. R An Sent SCOBY. NANCY R . • • .. Sabath. Business Administration Sophomore SCOTT. CARRY R Anthony Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SCOTT. PRESTON B Garden City marketing Junior SCRWTER. CINDY K Clay Censer AC(00 flUng . Sophomore STABOORN. BRAD w mMand W•VetoOleY ATedirBI Senor StAlOhk JUN A Olathe Gehl Ottlin Senior SITUI14 ZINN, A Xmas City Secondary iducklon Sensor SICK, MARK W Gordan ArkknO Silence and Milano y Senior SIDIACIK. WIT f liariesW Social Work • Senor MUM, BARBARA 5 Shawnee Animal Science and Ind loon. MUM DOUGLAS A Cheienne, WY Atchkectore SW, MARIE I Sahna Psychology .. Nora MUCH. DAVID 0 WO Iota lachtape Arehart:we Sensor %NTS, ASIAN t • 6.401wHon Martial Science and Industry strut 10SIIII 0 Shawnee Norlacultore Senior SEVATSON, IRK S Kansas City. MO AllOnOray Ionia, StIACKTITORD. DONAL I) Mantullan Lanett Adnunno.Bon Treiliman LIABLIN. TAMES P Goat Bend hiBustenem hailer SHAIMBO. A14101) B Manhattan llorticurawe Moos off-campus SHAMTIC. DANIll Industrial lagMeeting SITA41011.1, COCK ' M SHANNON, JANIS I Fashion Makehng SITAR . MICIIML I Chemical Ingincening SHARP, ANTHONY W Natural Resource Maugenacva SHARP, GORDON A Anis; Science and Mama, SHAT TUCK. KATHRYN A Mena Science and Indusuy 1IRRI I Psychology SHAW, Cut TON I) Imitate TOMW, DIANA COtICCIA010 Adeninnuanon Kingman Godson.. Siudeni Si Cession Puns Clay Came ' Seals Know ‘Nk.) lama brand VA Sena OleFirdwf Cabot Paola Sepheanwe late Chavo Lamm Lt1011 hereof Maiden Sabo, SHAW. TANI I Cation SHAW- MARX Pey.law SHAW. RANDAIII Indanual Engerscoing SHAY. YaltIAM 0 Political Science SHOTS, RORY Rea cation Lakin hino col Senior Catlin haus Osolsrel Pal home Linwood f Huainan SHIFTS, TOCILYN K Journalism and Man Communications SETHAIY. INK A ThOall Educates:a STINNIY, RITA lotanabyto and Ma Comenun SHIPARIK SCOTT R Winos, SITIRMAN, DEBORAH K ono ' MI RRATTIN. MARK l thevrao 511111D6, MARK II Agronomy SWIM, MINI Ardeuktual (omen.° WIINIMAN, KITTY A MI SNIP CY, LOT D Myna Science and Indoster SHOPS, RORIRT V Pfryvol EducHNA SHOEMAKER. ROgIR I M Pre-Veterinary Medicine SHOOK, TIMOTHY If music SI ORE, RANDALL R Aglonorny SHORTER. CITARIIS 11 Wacholna SHIM, THOMAS M Arenas, Sri IV. KENT I Inganewel TtthrOlOgy 1.11WICO SIEMENS. CINDY R Ananal Science and Induucy MICIIAll A Geology SNRRA. (MITT Cosmos. Adfileardr.thaa SKI, R. CHERRILYN Immo( Aschgeoure SIMON, RORMT I Chenthsty SIMS, OIL I Soence SINCE , MID Butinemi Adminit1101000 SITIS, DALIN Pee-Veterinary Medicine SWOP, SARMII Imola DRINA SKINNIR, DAVID A RANCYRuTal toginetymyr SKINMR.MICHAll Ingmernim Technology SIATITIT Y. SUSAN Ilome laonomas Insnamad haw Xoneuenn away...et (indara Sena Pad limos Overland Pad Ca aloale Si lidos Salina Sophomore Oberlin Kamer Oexida Stow Manharian Ireshman Isbon leeduvon vna Crvitot Wanes SI) inure carman Cram. Johnson Sophomore leacnwoHls Sootier...ow I gum sophannie Minngola Sehhoenime Manhalian lunar Halstead Wain, Wolma !Tamer Minion Car Sena Topeka Kowa honienat Teniee Kansas (ay Sophornoce Mame Semot Gunnell Sophornote Orecland Pad • NW , Cooky, CAy Senior Independeme llama Mess AZ comma elm _ ad 1.ramn• ic SLAVIK, D01•11 R ✓ achnixv Medicine SIRE. CURTIS I Imetigto Mcbcoctuen 5:HIRAM:v. TWIN? A Seronday Mormon LINKMAN, LIAR ' K Modern language SMITH, OMNI M Home Economic. Education MUHL WPM I Ian and Chad Ilerefoorrhow SMITE , ELAINE M . B atmen Admognsirmon stain., REIS IE Civil Engineering MOUE CAN? D Rat regagort IMR010 Nuilloro Adminntlation MOM, MAKE A Maragaroem . . WITH. MOWER I Chetelici and Imlav4ipW Aloomontene MOM !ON Al SMITHH, KAREN Interim DeilgO Mum. la YIN f) landtane likparkulteile SMITH, IYMNE NAY Childhood Education MANCH, C Accounting SMITH, NANCY I Phnical Education SAME, PAM R Atmlicliog SMITH, REBECCA A Macaw OccoM SMITH, RUSSEEL B APhollulal Mechanitatain SMITH, TERRY A . ReCMAMOn WITH, ZONA R Cmlatal • RICHARD C AMMdforal himatgon SNEU, ROBEICI A Pse•Forettry SHE TIHN, GARY lioaticultixe . rhavnen Elcantinraty Education SNYDER, OUICION I litir lentos S OMA, 0(001 AI f ashiOn AWAOSing SOWATON, BAOHN)ITI 0 Chemical Mcineomm Sinah Canino Sophomore Manhatun laih Yea Studen1 Manhatan Mohr Manhattan Sophomore Iniequi•e liadevidle Sento Ovogibna Put Limos wig ha. Sophontote Calk • Sena: Inarrnamh Sento( Toyota Senior CoodIand Senior . Creembum Senior Wichita 5enioa IhiuMmon Sevity . Manhattan Ftetbman Sono Ostaland Park Wang Sham . Seamy Withria few leori SoLthomme Sabetha Nisor Rout 1611 SophomOde Winfield Senn. Swim Ha hreagnuin Candling ' lamer Warm SOMil lOOMVOna. Olu Signior wieThia Serene Athihatlan HMO. off-campus $()NOIRGARD. RODN(Y D ANhirectufe SOVINARD, mon K fashion AlLogetmg SOLPIIIFRIANO, STEW R achatectural Etonetong SPEARMAN, AITCHAlt I paraltoicare %MART. CARIA A Atonal Sotto and Industry SPENCE. LORI A Orions and ImMunonal SPE NCIR. OBIIORAII A Home 1€0410(IIMS SPENCER. SUSAN I Jownahrl and Mal CCOMMIM11.11•Onn SPENCER, TERRY lantMape Mahiteowe SPIELMAN, NORMAN R Meow hog WORM TRACII I lady Chadhood Eaforam SPROULS. ROBERT I Ref MUNI smicur. CIA Al tiotrocufrote . STAZIARD, DOUGLAS A akvitecal fnpAetring STARMBAIX54 KEVIN I Marooning STANLEY, IIAROSI M STANTON. IONnW All latwation SIAM. M Mantling STAINS. DAN AXIH11100 1 Mohan...non STAINS, IACOMANT A Ihmenuty Idgenon SlAUDINCIR, JOSEPH IReaAd EtOolvtiO CHRISTINT A AndwopoTIVY STIARNS, CINDY A foumalr.rn and Man Communnahom ST(ILI, GRIN III Mohamed E noneeong STEM I, MARY I Munn, Science and ' nanny %Whoa Saw fauna Grose Seam ()wetland Pan Incur Topa, Same, Kama. Co Woo Walumoon Woo Whoa Sophomore won Dote lh Yew Sodom at Otto °Anne Staten Orley. Sophomote Catorgennyn, IT NCI. Caw Mood Se ar Topeka Sear. llamas Coo Wort Rena la W oes Coneordo Son.. Newt aloe NoptiOrriOte WilIONP Puma !Arad. Tenant Drawn Sophomore Sdrau Hoot noodle tuna Caro Codnate (modem Bra ack Haw STIGIMAN• JAAf1 I flsokcy STWAIAN, KIM I Social Woe SHIN, MIRED P Computed Science SITAR SU ll lf I Phyp uf Iducarion SET INIR, CATHY I Spool Education Owdend Pat Hier Speenaffe Send Maltalun Fredown Carew Non.. Bert ly Tumor STIRRI IT, W. ROSS AnthAttlute STEVENS. ILICASITH C ProVettemarr Medetnt STIVER, 11 A Speech Pathology STILTS. REBECCA FY...Plows ' Therapy STIITER. THOMAS R he.Derowt Pmeessoon Pram Iffirli, MO hams h1 1111111all Mune Topeka Wrote Mumma loam Chmote Sophomore STILWELL R0 01 I glanhanan Ilmutemary Education freshman sTocx. IAN( S . . Stannic held General Fredsenan STOU, MANNY I Neosho. AtO Pie-OpTonstoty Senior SIOCI, SAMSCW 0 OSIW0 lbcrisca t Engusavow Senior STONE. BRUCE II Manhattan IMAM STONE, MARVIN It WNW. Prettesagn holemsons freshman STORER. TOME I INIchila Llementay (ducation . .. Sophomore SIDS; REPAY( M OM Mechanical froginer•ing Senior STOUT, MARY L Nutch.mon Electrical Engineeting Ingot STRAIN, SHANNON t Mantutun General . Sophomore STRAIT, CHRIS A gunman Animal Somme and Industry Junior STRAND. CONSTANCY leurenvnivth lournalion and MAO Consinuntrahoin Senicw STRAUB, ERNEST J Kan..% City. MO CtPnvuoien . Junior STRAWN BARRY W Sabi, finance Senior SIRE I TOL RAYMOND A Iluichokon Aschgeowe lunge STREIT, NADINE I Downs hinge Rematch Serer STRIOUER, SWIRLY X • altirehmson lallon Marketing Senior STRINGIRLD. SCOTT I K4rnif City MO Biology STRONAI• PR TSR f Inneemonh Musk STRONG. TERRISA M Abilene Animal Science and Inductor Senior STROUP. IIIIIMY I. . - La Cygne Apricultutal Education . Junior MIMIC, ROSS W BAie Rapids Pre-Dentituy Senior STUBBITIII10, RYMER 1 I Samoa MO landscape Architecture . Senior STUCKY. LYNN LI McPherson Agronomy Sophomtwe STUCKY, MARY K . Newton RetreadOn . . Senior SICKER. IIMOIllY A Aroundridge Agsicaltural anomie% Senior STLIEWL DATE A Alma Businen Adoilnituahon I magma. STUMP, SANDRA X I( anus City Accowning Sensor SUBRAMANYAM, MADAICASIRA TimpatN, Ind,. Coln Silence Gmluate Student SVCSTUT, KEVIN L .. .. Salim Saline% AdeignistfillOn Sophornote SUGARS, GC( NWT P Chester. NW Oval Ingininving SUGARS. PIGGY I .. Cokrado Simms, CO Office Adminntration STALIVAN, II. DAVID Peak Village Atchiteoute 11th Year Student SIALIVAN. RAMON A Northbrook II Consume Memoir . Senior SUMRALL.10( T EtatiMort Psychology .. . Moot $UNDIRIANV, fArif I f . °Leto fine Am . Sensor SUTCL•lt, MICITAIL D Chanute Rosiness Administmoon Saphotrote SUTTON, CRYSTAL R Woe Rapt Physical Iducalhan . WATT. LYNN M lust Ikmemasy Education knine SWAffORD. Sill S !Nu Ninon ulnas Administration Senior SWAGGER TY. SARAN N Pte•Vmerinary Medicine SWAIN, GAM Accounting SWART, LIIsOA Family and Chad Dengopment SWARIWOOT, NANCY I Finance SWAYS, MOO ' Fashion Ma helms Ulysses Santo( EI lleinlo . Senior Oakley Sophomore Rocktedle. MD loom Malvern, AR Sophomore off-campus Trr 11 SWEERS, KARL i flettrkal Ingirsectind mrphomore SWINK, DALT ( . King CID. MO Archhecitual Engineering lath YON Sodden ' WeiNNTY, KARIN A O.nhnd Pak Raskin. Administration tumor WNW, KAREN • ... Osedand Pat (kosertgary Education . freshman TABER, TERRY L ... Ablene Phyrical Education Irishman TAGGART, ROBIN 1 Lopata Naltad Resource Management Sophomore TANG MAN. BILL G . (orrung Mechanical ingineenng Punier MHO DEBBIE S . (Mon Swine ' s (dIteation tenor TAYLOR. JOHN 0 Overland Pad HD liculluse ... Sophomore TAYLOR, ELI I Manhertin Rerail liorkvIture Sophomore TATIOR. RARAS 1 Topeka flementary Education Sensor HOROW, IAN M . attune Auk II•oeurf • Seeks. IFFIER, PICKY I . . lyons CommunityMimes Sento, HICHCRAIWIt AR C . twee, ingIncenng Technology SeMot HICHGRAIIIIR, HHI)l Al .. hods. Music Noonan . Latter TEMPI( TON, TIRRY l Topeka Iournalism and Max Communications Fresfinun TERRIll. LYNDA I Wattle WOK° TERRILL, K Shawnee Compund Science Sophomore TERRY, DAY!) I) Rimed Agronomy Casduato Maslen, TETER, DOUGLAS 1 Hutchinson Animal Science and Indoury lungs IIWHI, IAN( E gOITOCC Spf if Pg4 Taffy Childhood I dteenton Senor DWELL. MARIAN P Bonne. Sperm and Max Communications hrnior THARNISII, MART I .. ' unction Cey Civil Thernmong Moor THARP, DAVID W . leans Budnen AdmInostrason Senior THARP, IOM K reran. MO Cortenlontl Actrninitreatien Ham. THAW, LARRY I Newton Phplcd Education . senior IIMYM, CORDON W Otimv Meeks! bylneeting . Senior DWI. ICON R AMM Agricultural fromages Serum THIERER, K AREN R Oadcn General lotion ' THIEROtr, CRAIG A Manhatian Malebo; know IIINSMH IAMIS F Cott PaWkel Science . THOMAS, DAtall A Winfield Accounimig . .. THOMAS, LESLIE K Springheld, VA Interior Deiiign. . IV trice IIKMMS, ROBERT Mason Mehircciwe . SenlOr TIIOMASON, MIA L Pre-Design hoksoons Sophomore IllOMPSOM OMNI K South tweed, OH 0e,i$o . . . - Sada THOMPSON, JULIE hi Mem. Business Adminnumion .. lophomote HIOMPSOk K YIIRWV S little lady education Harm THOMPSON, MITI I IhreIand Past Pre•Phsvca1 Therapy Imre+ IHOWE, MEM I ' Alms Meehmicel f netinectum . Senior ' HULL. SCOT I t Canker Car ilectrical Insincering . Sophomore YR SON. KRISTIN K Adams. City tomnatsm and Moss COITITIIIIIODOOS Senor TINKLY. 1014.4 • Overland Park Pi esVetediwy Median. . f reshnort 1000, MARY C Credo Busmen. Adminiguation Sophomore MOH Y. HARI I . Pad Arkottwel Economies MMus ' • • • -.LEE TOOT, DAVID S . (metal finance Sennfe TORRIISON, MARK A adanhanan Demeanor Education .. .. Neap ' TORRANCE. (ENDA 1 NeWr CA Dome lomomks Eduardo° Smoot TOWS . MARION D Ulywn Guidance and Counseling Graduate indent TRACY, JAMES I . Concaves Reaction Senor TRIMMER, DIANE I Minimum Speech . Oadaute Student TRIMMER, ROBERT W Manhattan Cum PloteOion Junin. TROTTER, STIVIN I Manhatun heOmun Prolenicas Sophomore TRUMP ' ' , MIDI D Clay Center M00E...nal ingineeng. . Deshrnan TRYON. ClIARIES ft Masysulle Atelmilecture fifth Year Student TWO, KEVIN 1 long Mind mad Ding Maw TUCKER, BRENDA K Mon Awountleac MeyMw TUCKER. TERM 1.1 CaMendak tinny Medicine luroof TURNER. EMIT A Ottawa Alarkukumf blooming Senior rnm, °CAWS S Ipirairh, AM (mince .. Sento, TYLER, PEE M Topeka Clop PriXeCtiOts .. NM Mill. DANA I ARDearkl Altrect 0 Senior LIM, LIMA K Dodge City Ilosimiliure Wier VOILRICH, RANNI L Warms lournalkin and Mass ph m UMAR, MOHAMMED G Manhattan Indmerial Engmeetins IteMoun UMDARGER. IIM D . . Mote AMMO, faience and Manny Nom UNDERWOOD. TRACY W rammer Radio end EnIerneon weir.. UNROLL DAIWA 0 Leawood fashion Malcraty Senior UNRUH, IRON A Gwen Mechanical UallineeliER NAACO (RADE RIME S Ruebracame Formation Santee UTZ. CASSANDRA 0 rare ' r Senum, MO APRIRewel levinahm . SOW VANSHOITZ, KIM K Wham OW Art rdwaton . .. . Sensor YANAITA. CHRIS W Garden City Rosiness ArimMkummn Kim VANDADI, BIM M RandoEoh Soria( Work Serum YANNATEMEN MANG Speeerifle Meduntail EngenewMg Technology armor VARWTG, }TIPTON 0 Si.Lou.,. MO AI (Metal 1i ( Watering Senior VASQUEZ. MARGARET Mamma Social Week VAUCTEN, DEBRA I Mserhirion MlacetaloloRy . Senor ItAUGDPI.MKICAII B leawinveorth Hookullwe luniot VAUGHN, TIMOTHY K Wellington Agricukurel Econonsen Sean VAVROGII, LARRY D Obetlin Eleenital losoncerng Nome VIACH, St SAN K Abilene Bakery Science and Misuse nem Junior VET ' , RAQUEL II AtInmas. PR Education . . Graduate Student VEKDIGANTI.GANCADPIAR RA() Undo Gran Sek-nee Cod . Student NERBOOM, TIMM I Wichita Elam !tenants I .tension Redman REIN EAMES B Plaine Village Pre.Medslne .. . Sophornom WRING, RCILVALD On! fewinereing Senior NERSCHEIDEN, LINDA M Manhattan General . .. ftethrnan WETIR. RANDY M . .. . Saco Agtiodturi Fenno Eunice NICOLA, MICUALL C Topeka Art hitecture lilth Year off-campus VOCK, OMNI 5 mourn (Minim AaniMUNENA . Se Noe VOEGI II, JOHN I - Peel Vetennaar Medicine Sophomore VOIDER. TOM I . - Pod Agricukwal Engineering Junks; Oleo Nome Econowk. Mar moan Sophomore VOGN, CININIA K NOWTOO AMY W.4 .. . WANE YOGI ' S. !DAN D . . . Card MANN Marketing MANE VONDIMKAMP, MIKE R . . Confirm Phasscal Education . . Sophomore VONFILDT, BRYAN I. Victoria Industrial ErAptmeirg IMF Year Student SERVES 0 Sr. fa MO Food $cknce „ VUlGAMORE, LRCM I Shalow WEIN Mrefix Design . . WADDLE. TERRY 1 Mckenon Home Wonomics Eclotwon . Sensor WADE, INBORMI M Autmemble, ft liencorary tarmoon . Irma WA1171G, VICKI 1 Wtarusa Luray and Cfiad ilmolopmem Sophomore VIMIX, CARTER I Topeka Dunce . Sophomore WAITE MELVIN U Moods. Arkultural Education Drew WALDEN, ' OWN M Columba. Musk foNtErion . . Senior WAI DO, GREGORY M Wichita Landscape A:Khartum filth Year Modem WALKER, BARBARA . Conowdii Otwentay (Aaron Sense WALKER. CINDY l . .. liberal fashion Maskeung Junior WALKER, CRAIG A . (Amok; ftwinest Afamgemeni Senior WALKER, DAVID T Swamne Agronomy Seams WALKER, JULIE I Parker ProNtarOng Sophomore WAINER, KAUL I liberal General o . letNEvnan WALE. VIRGINIA . Wolins limskukum MANE WM( ACE. (USA Al kanued Aral fdocason Senior WAELERIUS. KAREN A Salim AccouMinK lona WALTER. DOUGLAS P Oman Archnecture Mum WALTERS. AMY I Topeka Musical Tberapy luta WALTERS. GLORIA II ... Paola Animal Science and Inanity Junior WALTERS, SANDRA A Olathe Radio and Television .... Junior WALT(RS01111). DAVIT) I MaMattm Indust sal Engineering Freshman WAI TLRSCIIISU. SUSAN A . MaMatUn Ihmnerr Administration • OW WALTZ, ROSY M . Manhattan journalem and Mass Communacatrom f rethman WANDS. MAIDEN l . Kansas Cony Who Science and Mavugement ' Omen WAPP. DANIEL I frankfort moo Administration Farrar WARDIAM, JAMES R Lanus fay Alec hyprrerving Senkrt WARE! bV5f, TRACK A Arkansas Taunters SCAMP WAREORT). I AURA A . Kano City Sorrel ldwabon . Junior WARREN, ARGON W Wants. Nuclear Ingegretem . Imshroan WASISRURN, ROBERT I Hutcheson Clothrng and Retailing • • WAREINGTON. DARNELL Tuba. OK Rake and ItEerneon Senior WASIAWGTON, KIMIIANNI 7 . Omuta. II haurnthrtyr And Alas Communkatiom Smoot %VASOMOTOR, SYS I Kano CiTy I ler Imal Ingineremle Sophomore WATSON. ROSIER Hiadanson I kuthrtary lakreanon Sensor WAUGH, FRANCES IVAN Coodland Education Sophomore WAlIGIL MARCIA I Coodtthel Mundt. . WAYO, IOMPII I . . .. . Mori.) n env. Adnannuatun Armor WIATHERD, LORE l Abilene General . Sophomore WOK RAN m Wigwam Civil lagormeong Junior WIWI, MARVA I NAM Rea 1 lothullthe . Sarnthanroth WI RI3, PAUL R . Wcounglon Iteriogy t thavnan WINS. ROSIN 5 Shown Marron Earn and Chats (h+otoynernnL Senior WIGS, STIPIIIN I) Glen Ellyn, II. Chit Ingemerto . Junior WIEN. WAI TER I Dote GRY Ratio and Tarawa Sr WIRER, OARING D Topeka Poletiga karate mot WESER. RAIPII C Sonnet Springs Rowse,. Administration Tumor WEBSTER, JANICE Ar fortaaia %mutat tratuthoon Semd MOO., OW•GIIT R Moundridxe Agricultural Iducamin Sophomore IVIIIR11, MAKYRED R .. lane , Mocking-4 EnPRIMRSI Sethi WEIBIRC, KIM I Anthony !Meaty Education . Sensor WFIBFRO SUSAN K Kuper BrOlOgy Educator ' s tumor IWNIAAR. ARMY A Vans kW Grath and Choir) Deve1opment Sento WUXI., LARRY I . Anthony Mechanical Ingrowing . Sophomore WIREINGION, RONALD t) Ornego Autirocrute . Wage JAMES I Ple.Verelituty MedEricm Sophomore WiRNER, C011 C Riley Prythotarl ' um 11,751; KERRI I . - . Ruth Center Au t.! 1 echnoAng y Wawa HISE, RANDY II Around Ow Cad foginereele . WM 14I5111100K. RENA I Gerrnood, MO Archaetture . Woe WISIIIUSINC. DANA 0 Sroaton Senior WESTON. MAGGY I Melbourne...It Mgrobio ogy Junior Wf TA 1 EONS U Mantuttan Chertnisny Nam WHIT I, BARBARA X AltnIuman ACCounting . Frestonan WIIITIIMIR. flallaa Abilene Soalat IVoek WI titlark STUNC Abilene MAIWIg Science and Atinmement SeIMOI off-campus it et• S C pagyagy, CARL I SuAwn AdrnMewation vactemA. BOYD F Accounting. WIEN, ELDO I . . Animal Se mance and Ineluuly WIMP $11V1N It Pinar-saw Prohntinen WILEY. BIM Busmen Education Walt SITYIN N Mechanical Inynneenng Walt,,. ONDY S Special Education WRIHI7E, CUR IW R Agnootnnal Meclaniradon WM MEE. USA K Musk Education . WITHAMS, CORI? I Paw:cal Education WILLIAMS. °ERIN I . . Spring Ili Unmoor Dean. Sophomore WILLIAMS. JAMES R . Moline Anginal Science and Induuty thphomore WIIIIAMS. IIRRI ' ll Malmo • otticulture Sena VilltIAMS, JURIANNE Mount 1 athion Madman . Freshman WII HAMS, REVA I Manhattan Central Sophornom WRIMMS, SANDRA A Cuttkulum and lettrunlon WRIIAMS. FRINtON I wool ftwineetins WItlIS (AMORY 0 Milling Selene! and Management WILES, DAMN G Alathentinn WILLIS. THOMAS I ' General Ingjneering WILSON, AMT C . . . Plasm ttemenun (titan . Imam wisps , CAROL YN A . . ninety Management . . . Senn. WILSON, DIANE I Wichita Mirka! Humpy kink. WILSON. MARK C Wamego Physical demon, Sophomore WILSON, PAUL R Run at Amounting Senior MAWR, FON IV AI mhatten AmMal Science and Intanny Senn. WINGER. !OWN R . WeRneton Mark erns . Seams WINKIER. TARRY A . .. Manhattan Accounting junior WINICIER. MARY ELLEN .. McMullan • Accouming . junior WAVTIRMEN. WINDY K . . Hochman Crop Protection . Senior WIRTH, CATHERINE E . Lincoln fair Childhood Education ... Woe PATRICIA . Manhattan Theme . I rethman WISIMAN. CHRIS I .. Hiawatha Bminen Education Junior WIIIIIRS, RAY I Coffeynlk IlMy Production Senior WITT, DEBORAH A . Manhattan Retail floriculture . Sanitation. WIT I, WIVE D .. Mean Education Sensor WIFISIOCK, IAN! Wichita yeoman Median. Sensor MOON. AUCTIAIL C Overland Path Maikettng . Senior KennatIon !may and CALM Dentlopment Senior WOLF. DAVID A Pant lio.n Engineering • • freshman WON f, SNIP Al fa [Wm ' Winn atatketms . WC:MOON, Menial! R Abilene Agricultural lduconon Senior WOOD, FIIZAIITII A Labmal Sophism. WOODS, KELYW I tktchonnon Wing Science ant:Management Senn WOODY, PATRICIA I . amnion City flementay ldwarlon Snip sIanhAtUn Sento, Seneca Senn., WAilevalet Junk. Arnold MO Sonhoinote Radon lunloc Oimno nice Swetim KR NNW Won Marlin ganthr Onetland Sento, lake Pm...Nene...LA Ceadwte Studen1 Senor Overland Park Maio. Manhanan Shave Chapman I itsbman YiORGESTIR,RIEONDA I Hill Coy Pie•Norting . Sophomore WORIIL. DAUM I Imo Annul Science and Industry Speciul Student WRIGHT, ORiNDA K functioo City Accounting lieJmun INUUSCIIIIGIR. RICHARD U Wichita Mang SOCCKe and Mmagrenem WYM, DAVID I IIMIfroom, MI M inganetwng Sen.°, WYMIR. JOYCE ' I Motection Medical Technology , Sophomore WYSS, 1111 1 .. 0.w4md Pal Ilonmahwe Thrvapr RAW TAR NEIL. R. KAY Wwtou Relt ) I 100 SRAM YATES, HAMDEN A Dame Voltage Nutrition Science luneor MING, DAVID A Wood tool Sawa Senior YOUNG, GREGORY 8 Salle.. 0.11 Fogineenng Junkie YOUNG, 11501 L . Row Hill Elementary Education odor LINER. SHARON I Manhattan Gilled Education , readuate Student ZIMIW, GIORGI . Iffswarh Ing RecImokwy Stow ISLINGIR. PATSY L Phelipttnes Retail Iloncultute Nom ImmIRMAN. DEBORA A NuCte bYtheprIng ZIMMIRMAN. IACK Cony ateon Science Dm, NANCY A Okleriet and Invkalloml 71. K ERIC A Yerennery Nam WeRoXIIRI Stoke Rem Cm Seem fella Aloe IfureNnsOn Senor a Mameictw. Chinon .... 271 Abbott, Donna R. .. 289 Abbott. Peggy S. 235, 191 Abdul Inlays% . 106.191, 193, 391 Abel, anthem I. 391 Abele. anew S. . 300 Abiodun. Ch ids . 191 Abh a. Dame ' I. . 196, 391 Abahrnson, Kristen 131. 337 Abalenson. Taney . 226,777 Abeam. be G . ... ...... 33I Abshee, Steven R. .. . 280 %utak... Angst, . 192 Ataria 246 Academic Affairs .... 200 Ace:km . . . 7.77 Cub 69 Admen, Philip. 0 Arse 20 MAemenn. frank K. . 308 Acrafrain CarnA91 .. 108 Aden., Akpa V. . 191 L. .. 114 Adams, Dead I. .. . 237. 379 Adams. David It 221 391 Adams. Dayna Adorns. Denise M. 391 Adams. lane L . . Ill Adams. lolly F. . 391 Adams, Malin% At .. _ 289 Adam. Meat( . 379 Adams Rebecca S. . 220, 391 Adams. Richard R. ea, 157 Adams. Sue I. . „ . 2% 226, 251 Ades, Cede L. 226. 260 AdminBaared .. . . 11.23 Adolph, Patine F. . 391 Aduddell, Robe, A. . 276 Aelmore, John D. .. 265 Arichgeran, Illth J.. .. 348 Affriran5rudwr Assoc:mien . 791 African Stueknarettrive Boatel 79) Agnew. Michael I. 181 Agrcultural Ambassador. . 775 Agritufturi Count 175 Artieuirtrul lconornksCloto . 175 Agyieugural Munerion CM. 276 Aerireltur4Methrane • Club 276 Ahmed, Song A. .. III, 193 Mdse. Erie I. III. 391 Alien Mad .. . . 337 Ale have ROTC 11.1 Aitken lames P. 311 Peace D. 193 an. Johnson 8 191 Mean gamy S. . SS Ale, Lynne C. 391 Mtn. Rifled C 198 Meet, Bent Albers. Brenda I. 240. 241. 91 Attach,. David I. 230 Abuts. James 1. . 177 Alrecim, Warta L. 391 Nee% Debra G. . .. 217, 239 aright Debra J. . .. 233, 160 Albright MI P. 365 Margin lulls C Ill, 51 Abash, Kr% M. 391 aright Thomas K. . 123.224. )06 Aldrich. 164 Meander. Ansa I. . 391 Alexander. Maga 126, 385 Atriandet Weans 3. .. 146 Abaco, Mahe, A. . 377, 191 Allan Debbie G . 321 Men, Anti 316 Ater., Cheryl I 391 Allen Dale K. 286 AXen,f 0 .. 391 Mk Jana M .. )91 Met kun I. .. 321 Alien, loo B. Allen, Keith R. 191 Allen, Kane 204 Alen. lag .. lit Allen, Ina A. . 248 Mien Mask l. .... 176, 391 Men, Michael 371 Allen, Salt M. . 211 AXen, Viclocia L. .. 318 Alley, Mere I. 308 Allnat N. 137 Allison, Gant 5. 214, 337 Allison, Parkia I. 117, 360 Allocanont. 50 Alonzo, Kathy D. 222. 354 Chi Omega 744 A Oder Pi 752 ' pinion Dena 106 (radon Rho .. . 190 Camino Rho . 254 Kappa Ahru . Ill Kappa loniOda Kapp Psi 788 limb Iletr .. ILA Phi Omega . . 230 Mu . 294 Tau A(pha. 177 Tau Omega 258 Tr Deft, 240 A Zeta . 777 Mmol, Cavin G. . . 1)7 Al enbeend. Anne M 211. 216 Al enband. Karen I. 236. 226 Al enband, end I. . 116    Altenbend. Mask C. 216. Altenhotea, David W. Abelian:a. Marilyn Ablend. Susan A1. . 209, Alumbaugh, Janet Amain, . Amene,n Manhole Of Chernscal Ingineen AmmarMstitute Of IndustIrd American Minim, 5001 Arnetinrn Soekey Of Agekulrund Engineers AIM( kat. Socket. Of Afeclunkr Eng:Deets . . . Ames, David R. 201, Anima. Georgia Anne, Nasty D. . Ansmaran, Allen M. 194, Amundson Sherry I. 219. Andean, Randell L Andersen .Debra K Andersen, (kegory B. Anderson. Annette 197. Anderson. Bruce I. Anderson. Carolyn M. Anderson. David A. 183. Anderson. Drierah I. 192, An Dennis P. 171 Anderson, Dennis W. . 182. Anderson, Dick. . . Monson, Cry D. Anderson. Gregory B. Anderson. lent.. 190. 241. Anders. be F. . . Anderson. John G. Anderson. John S Jon R. . Anderson. lath I. Anditinon. lone1 Anderen, Ken I. 195. Anderson, Kerby V. Anderson, lama hI Anderson. Ion S. 220, Anderson, Mark A. . ' A Anderson. Rex M. 8.4... Andsvion, Rana K. . Anderson. Ronald P. ey . 236, Anderson. Scot, Anderson, Sue 220, 223. Anderson, Tammy 0. Andaman, Tim S Amerman, Tod A. Abler. Medley L. Andra, Chine M. . 221, Andrew, Cymine L. 223, Anat.., Dean R. Cokes A. . Angell. SIck le I Angesine, Helene hl 126. Bribe , San M. Angragt P 194, Annan, L 206, Anion, 5 L. . . .... 1%, Anne Lisa C. _ 210, Mahan Whey M. Make Keni F. Anson. Steven 1. %Meet Janet X. Anthony. S. Amur lane K. Anthony, limy S. 204. An Chore I. 217. Antis...let Marilyn B. 186, leery Anodic, Appel, lanes F. . Appl. Chalet 1. . 212. 2)4). Appkgme, Teary 1. Aragon. Anthony M Mohan. BarbaraI. Mellen . Brenda L. . ego, tent It nay; MuhlinterduU. 191.392. meet Lod S. 188. 223, Minagost. Steen M. 238. Atreus. Cheryl M. . Arsenical ' , Amy 195. Atnettnand. Kathleen Manstrong, Kcal W. . Anamong, Kneen Manna K. Armeong, enchain . Arrnthong, Micha4 0.. 175, Armstrong. Lai A. Arnenan, Cindyt . Mae% Reda Al 189,392 Annan. Chary! M. . . Amok ' Air Socker enold. Dead F. Ill, Arnold, Drew R. 110. Arnold. lee W. . . 177, Arnold. When M. Ainddy, Steven 185, Anworr. bade f. 218, Arnone. Ina L. 111. 226, Alpe, Richard W . Ann Ronald D. . 181, Azth, Juliana Arthur. Deborah L. . Ant And Seiner Cowed Arn M The Part . . Mau, tines A. . . Asbury. tonal K. .. .. ASCA1A . %chimaera. Idnothy Ash, Debra K. . . . Ashley, Shaun M. . 232, AsheornICaten M. 199.226. AHD Asrs, vett . . Again, Nye I. 141, 392 223 216 391 . 117 391 392 88 094 • 795 196 205 266 221 116, 3D 169 175 392 . 908 192 245 102 392 212 377 308 . 161 287 167 308 . 392 177 . 392 . 392 392 381 . 282 277 260 . 158 248 392 331 306 246 . 226 289 337 . 331 . 337 324 392 .337 . 237 226 392 193 392 289 289 192 289 392 311 191 266 391 268 348 391 392 100 392 274 391 193 354 . 191 381 191 324 306 321 392 363 258 208 310 392 327 248 185 311 . In 392 392 25a 321 337 289 251 308 137 268 268 . 785 . 116 191 333 263 289 385 300 208 265 392 Aroeuteon or Groner Contractorr 296 Atha , Randal 8. WI Atkin. Thee R 131 Atkinson. Ale 202. 21), 245 Atkinson, hit 5 1%, 392 Atlebenly, Donald G 392 Madman Janet I. 124, 392 MID. Susan A. 385 Ala Joshua A. 193 Anal, David C. 197, 198, 254 evict Leon 197. 392 Aiwa, LIMA M. 211 Almond, Alan R. 352 Almond, Charlet I. 176,178.191 Almond. Warm D 392 lzenh011er, Mark D. 308 A Gras T. 392 Austin. Marl I 199 Alan,. Paley S. SOO Autrey, Medea R. 233. 385 Avast Mask L. 371 Aventh. You C 202 Avey, 2. )00 Avdt Richard B. . 2136 Ayers, Died 194 Aylward, Jayne 392 Aylward, Pam P A 304 Ayres, Chet 306 Ayres, Jacquelyn R. 226, 318 b Baainun, Kam M 116, 296 Brarnan, Rhonda G. 208 Bet Siesta F. .. . Babb, Donald L .. 337 Babb, Samuel Al 337 %beet. Joseph D. 337 Beiska, Mmsa M. . .. 194 Babington, Wendy I. 214, 391 NU. Rex C. 337 Bachman. Amy D. 184, 392 Bachman, Gent 206,191 Bachman, Mathew C. . 265 Kmlh R. . . .. 178 Bacon. Robed A. 346 Baden Dire At 166, 391 day, Floyd A. 197, 221, 224, 244 Bambini Arthur T. 223 gadder, Gay L 177, 231, 192 Baer, Ronald At 337 %eh Cherie A... 251 Bea, Candy ISO, 151 %knee, Kevin A. 241, 365 Bas,, Bonnie M. . . 289 Bahr. John A.. 337 Bat. Kurds It. 306 Balw. Teresa A 209,111, )91 Bahr, William Cs .... .. 197, 199 Bate, Susan M. 24. It. 135. 392 Baer. kande A. 385 Bailey. Cynthia 1. 218, 221, 365 Bailey, Gay M. . . 331 Bailie. Clain I. 60 Bailin Lela I. 234 Baird, Darrel K. .. 193 Bed, Debra M. .. I% Ballow, Sharon M. 189 Matt Isaiah A 191.193, 195,192 Bagch, Helen . . .. 189,191 Baker. Anita C . 393 Baker. Amhara 385 Baked, Deborah l. . Baker. Fred W. 327 Ceeg S 365 Baker. 18 193 Baker, bon R. .... Baker, Ken It. .. 121 Biker, Knits A. ... .. 226, 393 Baker. Laurel Jai Baker. Mac .. 196, 398 301 Bake,, Robert L. . T95, 199, 393 Baker, Wesley W . . . 392 beery Science And Afanwernem (Tub 7 Beiderson, Joy A. 203. 772, Balder.% May 1. . . . 3 1 Sardine., Steven G. . . 308 Salews, Cam I. 369 Baldwin. limner R. 300 Belden. Thome., F. 369 . Banns, Loren D. .. .. .. 263 Barest Sheri 2. 203, 222, 321 Rebecca A. 393 Brtt Sue 183 Bader. Debra . 208 Batter. Rader 11. . . 393 Balms. Peuy A. 289 Itarlyoumb. tnelk 231 liartyournb, Michael D. 365 Barlow. Andrea I. 21S, 248 garnet. Banns, Debra L. 216. 289 Chve 101:1 Barnes. led D. 152 Barnes, John 2. .. 196 Bane, May A. 221. 260 Bane, Parks. L. 360 Barnet. Bran D. . 185 Bane% linda 1 . . 196. 269 Barnet Russell D. . . 337 Itangust. Pad, 1 . 210, 213 Beershame. Nancy I. 235 Bares, Gal a D. Char104t M. 393 Am. lane A 200, 324 Barr. Kathy 393 Rat May M . 393 Barr, Richard N Bart Rebel C. 357 Barren, Bruce E. 202, 256 Blerelt, lane I. . 207 Barret Laura 296 Beick. Sabana A. 188 260 Baron. GregC 758 Bury. Marilynn . 116 Bersanan, Susan P. 385 lathe% Allred L. 193 Barstow, Tamura K. 115 Baru, Randall L. W. 393 Bartel, Kathleen 1 300 Brash. Cad K 126 Banat knee S. 354 erten, Steven I. . Ill earl h, M . %eh, Susan K. 354 Bartholomew, lazes R. . 193 Badwly. David I. Battle% lames 5. .. . 393 Bartlett,Rebecca I. 110,221 241. 393 %ale% Suzanne K. 226 Bartley. Keith D. 348 %an Stephen W. 185 Baton. Ann F. 222. 360 Batton, Anna I 226. 365 Brion, Arne F. 146. 200, 281 Baturzek, Teresa A. . 208 Bar. Rodney B. L . 197. 199 224 Braman. Susan C. 354 237, 300 Batons. Cynthia K. Bast Lynda S. 113, 274 %Wad. ()ebbe IL. 230, 268 Bern, Lynn D. 289 Ilasdn. bet G 106. 393 Itaicheider, Beverly 268 Bales, Byron T. 393 Bain, Gs4 226 Bairn Melinda J. 277 Been, Mark O. 393 Baud, lerald L 197. 3911, 199, 393 Baud, Blaine 393 Bete, Brad I. 289 ADS, Brady G. 393 Beet Edward 1 leet 193 Bauer, ;oho W. . .. 184 Nee. Kyle C. . 17S, 286 Ba,ad.lvl A. 385 Baterband, Stephen R 161 %uglier, Fail F. . 176, 232 %wan. Debunk 321 Bauman. K. A gib A 217. 251 ilimmItadna. Mar F 177 Baumgml, Jacqueline 218. 316 Barge. Steven Cs 236 gawneaten, May 271 likanummer. Dead E. 194, 284 Met Dean L. 162 P. . 393 Bea, Thomas M. 212, 393 Kart Deanna 217, 191 Beet Denise II, 300 Barhey, kenda A- 216,235, 289 Beadle, Sharon 185 Beadles. Krist1 X. 176. 393 Seem Sauce V. Beam,.........264 Beam. Michael M 115,133.393 Shed, Rosanne t 203. 321 Seedomme, 1)avid 198. 311 Beard sky. kegler 200. 324 Beane, Leahy G. 254 Berho re, !deed I. 187 BODO Moot I. 1%. 357 Realty. Maid 311 Deity. KarenAnn S. 235. 393 a . . 337 mp, WA F. 225. 226 Beecham , MarciaL. 222, 289 Seaside,. Carob,. M. . 191 Bennett., Arlan 1 287 liebeernehn, Rylen 287 Bechtel, Theresa 394 Belt Irk 8. 327 Beck, Rebetca A. 251 Beekenhaue. Dwane% 206.367 Seeker, Cads 1. 196, 231. 263 Baked. thee N. 160, 230, 360 Becker. Kenneth 5. 394 Better, Kknberly 385 Becket Nancy I. 394 Burke, Roger L. 331 Deka. la you X 217 Bakes., Hey S. 350 Beckwith. Ruth . 184, 394 itereher, Healey R 198. 394 337 183 216 215 346 311 387.360 308 .. 06, 194 346 289 . 394 394 .204, 226, 394 337 L. 9. 242 231. 239 . . 191 212, 394 177. 193 . 324 . 331 . 175, 354 179 394 369 I% .. 329 _ 360 14 394 - . 179. 337 .. 375 346 224. 160 268 . 1 .. IAA. 32 394 . 321 260 314 .. 166, 394 213, . .... 394 . . 369 . 308 93 205.111 289 . 276 . 331 318 394 318 260 244 365 169 369 371 394 2411 271 331 . )31 . 289 . . 262 308 375 377 290 145 .. 163 . 165 277 .. 234 . 3 94 216, 289 246 .. 337 254 211. 271 JO . )65 211, 394 . . 186 . . 100 1 . . 161 101,180 280 . )08 Pa . 314 . 90 194,230.274 VS 394 176, 309 324 NO 726, 394 )71 . 395 344. )9S 354 . 203. 251 ... . 251 MO, 11 145 III. 235, 324 351 . . 395 Beecha, Drone C. Beeman, Gay D. Beeman Robb I. Been. Ern Beers. Gee 7, PcJiyann Beets,Linda L. .. 160,181, Seim, Michael X. . Beim. heathy A. . 041. C. Bean. Kean W. Bat Cathie A. Bat Lea 1 Be% May G. .. Bet Rest I. Beat Sheryl A. Bell, Swan M. Bet Susan R. .... Briar, L. Bello. Adetunli B. Behan_ Maeda D. Broues. Sara S. Bengt. 611 A_ . Bennett Benny S. Bennett Daniel M. Bennett Dad I Bennet Kenn L. BeMtlt Paw I. Benner, Sharon B. Bennett, Share L. it , v. Beet Seem M Bennett. Sean P. m Benson, Jennie F. 199. Benson, Rebecca I. Benson, Timothy Pa Beaman, Gary 0 Beale, Linda L Bent on. X A . Ileougher. Duane Dead ead I. Burblinger, Pamela L. Berme. Kara X. Berg. Made I. . A. 0. 204, Beres. Cynthia X. Bergh, William A. Bauhaus, Scat A. Bob Bdp4nd .. Begm Inge Al. Thomas A. en Oand D. Berktamp. Joseph D. M.nM. Benbet,Kalhe ris Be....,. Bader. L. Berne, Killian At. Bernhardt, Sandra L. Bernk a, Greg %men Tally A. . Bening. Mal S Stec Berra, Ronald 1 Serry. lliabeth I . Berry. Kandyce Berry. Michael Cs . Berry. Michael W. Berry. Nancy K. Senn Wade C .. Berry. Taehare I . Betels, flame M Be-der, John C. Beret Shelley 0 BealsOrn, Dame 1. Beni Srgrna Pm Pau There l ' i . . team, Judy L. Belson, Kathy A. Benda , 1 eia M . Berens. Cheroot 5. Bean Dennis W. Be.ver Victoria 0. Beyee , Kist W. Beyer Kenn It Berner. ISa K. Bermes. Robe., K Malin Vey . .. Mat Clifton D. %bet Marl A. T. dwell, Oros. W. Bieber • David D. . eriy:Atar. Conn A. kR. Bally, Tana I. . Bey, Teresa I. .. Bias. Stanley 0. BOnan, Kenneth D. Rodney S. . Bler. lisa M.. .... .. ... BIllinghsam, Tana I. . .. Oda ' , Pad If Bead, Kathy 11. Smear Kathy B. gingham. Sharon K. Burley, FLOM M Bobgy CArt Bitch, Carolyn A. Such, bon LY. Odd, C,ndna L. Bale. Bohan K. . 165 Ball At Suzanne )54 Ball, Sharon 4. 191 Ball, Susan G. 393 Ballad, Kai I. . 248 Odlad, Kan I. 218 Robert E.. 103 Ballow, hap W. 308 DalOsun.Thcopterlsrs F. 191. 112. 193 BanslAck, Patricia 235. 227 Banks. One A. . 393 Banore is, loan 1 161. Oahu. Thomas B. . %anal,. Kathy M 169. 289 Babe. William A369 Barb.,. Julie A 207, 2111. 300 garha. Mack D. 137 Bastian Ledsey L. 391 Badger, Suzanne M. . 215. 271 Bare, Mark At. 393 ed. Robin L. 281 s. Laa I . 121 Same. Jannifel R. 2$9 S ome ding, David G. . 352 B orland. Sauce I. ... 115 Ban. Donald E. 254 B orn, Maimed W. . .. 350 licenhtemer. Mary A. . 1113, 226. 260 S ontheemte, Nancy J. . 211, 260 S ordmick. Hying . 179,182.230, 232. 315 Scrum. Landoll II. . 225,226,2% Botch. John F. .. . 213, 263 B atch, Teresa] 217, 251 6osse, Nadal% S. 195, 246 S oldat, Ann L.Joh . M. 277 B ot41.937kr r. Ma M. . 214,226.307 n M . 39$ B eta99349- ingt HaYa• It ' - ' 29193: S otteenwilet Bruce B oucher, Mahati A 348 Seughern. Kenton . 236. 306 S ou % Kim F. 179 Sank, Daniel I. 371 Soot GI S awa, Kenneth 1 395 S mog Andrea J. 260 Bowen. Beth . 2 Bowen. Carol A. 200 Bowen. Ceetchen A. NE Bowen. Pamela I. 217. 324 Boman, Sunni . 395 Bowers. Betty J. 218 Boma, Dorn. 4 D. 161106 Insets, Fromil D. 395 Bowers. Susan D. . 9143 lameetten, Connie S. 315 Krimetsm, SleMin Al DS Boyne, Mute R. . 331 Bowman, Deborah L. 166 °mum Mklwie L 216, 216 Rend. Anne I 313 Boyd, Debra A. . 216. 114, MO Boyd. On 234 B oyd. Dianne M. 119, 260 lloyd. Gab% II. 200, 203. 201, OS, 306 Boyd, Glenn A 395 Boyd Nall 768 B oyd, Jam R. W. . 395 Boyd, Michael S 129 Boyd, Pmela I. 264 B oyd. Reginald I. .. 192 Boyd, Waal. A. 321 Boyce. Paula K. 300 Boyer. Susan .. 395 Boyington, %ha W. 162 Boylan. Kelly C. 233, 300 Boyle, Charles 0. Boyle. Patikk 1 161 Boys. Marshall . 1% Bonsth lack M 19$ Data Mal 300 Brack, Randall C. 230, 377 Wade% Lori I. .. 226 idiom, Dana Ann 134 Illeak, CHAP% L. 266 308 Radford, Cathy A. . 741 Bradley, Howard R. 176 Bo v. .. 160 Bodied, treble D. 395 Brady. Patmle F. 161, 396 Beady. Pete A . .. 365 Magoon, Ron R. 331 Mahe, tinily G Braley. Wiliam 169 adage, Joseph N. 286 W armer. Plebe I 230, 327 Brand. lean M 316 grand. Me A 265 B randt. RICIard A. 327 Bunion, Tamura L. .. 354 Brake., Noonan It 396 Bum Same I. . Beaun,12ebran I 203,201 216,296 B eam. Gann R. . 396 Iklun, Tama A. Way . Runel 1. 289 396 B recheisen, Ronald I. . .. 234 B ockermidte. Susan D. . 396 larmientelel. lanes F. 337 Bterning Sew M. . 190, 331 Meadow, toren It 496 Berme, lynn C. 491 211 Ikellnl, HOMY - 4% %Men, Rebecca L. 120, 227 Breda). 211 .. 213 O941.. Diane $ . 219, 296 IhmPold,Galy 199,214,7M 138, 379 greitenback Male R. . . PA mendecte, Roger C. . 1113 hiremn.11N A. 169 Brown. Mary I 4% Brennan. Paul G. 306 13f ennan. Rev 3. 4% granting. Douglat A. 266 Stenung. %chard II. 202,111. 267 S eeming Slew F. 197 Melia, Kohn I. 7.30, 4% B rewer, Anita I. . 4% g imes, Holly 6. 272, 299 Brewer, Karen 1 . 4% Brewer. Rebecca A. 751 B rewer. lieu A 360 BleaTTIM, Bethany 21). 221. 4% B earing Pan K. 262 Itichacel. lay D. 159 I. 714 . 340 S eiggensan, Kathryn L. 289 haus Pt MI D .. . 758 Minty, %meg L. 496 Bed, bit 1. . 3$9 lied, Marshall R. 306 Barham Daid 395 Overrun, Carolyn D. 266 ammo, Dave A. 265 Benno. S. Kay 203, 3% 06001, William 166.95 meal Han G. 117 lobs . 308 Bishop, Cynthia L. 717 Mark, Kerry L . Slack, Lisle A. 176. 217 Slack. Wayne A. . 395 Slackaby, Clwebru 39S Blackford Joseph W. 1111 %Orman Sradley K. Blackman . Blylonan Rolando A. 154 sbeimun Susan O. . Blackmet Rebecca 289 BWkxell Garland A. BWkedl Slew K. 345 Blackwood, hasty 163 Blackwood Randal L. 331 B bckwOod, Sandia 1 211 317. 232, 395 Blackwood, Sherrie L 137 Wats, Michael 6. . 176, 177. 171 232. 39$ Midis Robert A. 295 61 , Feed P. 183. 195 Stak, Glenda D. . 1M Slakes Oteril L .. 226 3 0e. Meth S. Mkt Cain L. . . 39S inslY J. 211, 121 Blakeslee, Kent G. 176, 10$ Blanchard. Dale W. 233 Itheahrchf yell 197,201. 11 Mincing lAwid 237. 306 Blank. Douglas 395 Blank. Maeda X. . 195 Blankenship besei R. 195 Blaschke. William . 321 • %lie A. 390 Mae, Kathy I. 39$ Slat Geoffrey L. 195 Mannar, Jeffery D. 244 SWthee, Ram A. 246 glamet Thomas I. 246 Sleek% David P. 367 Blier, Dan G. 162 Blonde,. Wanda K. . 211. 269 Slew. Nancy K. 195 Mardi, trenotivy S. 171 Blatereadf, Beet I. . 177 Slochberget lams 5. 167 aka And Idle 178 Block. Jayne S. 209, 395 Bloncrokky. Claudia 24$ Blanguist, Sands a K. 219. 260 Bloom, ( red L. 132. 337 Bloom, Kenneth 5. 176 Nue gay 71) 61umanisourst, MAIN . 308 Blume, Beth F. 707. 3)7 Blume, Dobea S. . 195, 331 Plume, Steam l. Bluth. Gomm • Rid .... . Blythe, Jana B. 214. 277 Boddie, Rosanna D. 395 217 Sod, akragyet A 395 Ilodelson, Michael A. Baden. Mined 395 Oneermo, An f. So dins. Stephen C. 221 gouge. Stephen M. 329 Garr A. 29 Sandra 3 180. 230 • Mkiam R. . 300 Bogart tee I. 379 Homy Botha% A. 159, 106, 321 Bogle. Pamela L . . 360 Boggs, Wiliam C. 308 B ogner, David I. J52 Bogner, Vivian k A. 206. 218. r I eynC. O ohing, Piny a . • 357 Bohn, Ian R . 201111, 213. $95 wan, Rodney P. 160, 182, 371 Bohn. Sharon M. 216. 224. 260 B ohnenblust. gene 1. itohnenbluse. David A. Bog PM K. %Ian. loom 041m. William T. g olman. Dania A Boldng, lay D. . 0.101. Larry K. .. Holm Jell Ch • liolened, Kyle C. . Boles, Cathe Ine S. Andrew W. Holt lea C. Boller. Ionia I. Helo. lie I liollim, Kent P. Bob,.o Barbara I. mh, Donne F. %Iron. Baba. A. Mb. Rita 5. Ikenan, Roger 3 Moan. Shaky K ornbanlier. Pada R bonnet. Duna R. Ronnewell, Robot L. 306 Bony. Paul 5. 176, 161 395 B oomer. Russell L. 282 Mune. Dennis 1 741. )95 Booth, Vend W. 395 Imath. John F. Boorman. Nancy O 200 B oman. May S. 194, 216, Ill Brink, Susan f. .. . ...... 221 S eidman. Nathan A. Stinkman, Banda I. 2313, 325 S eidman Cherie A. 2%. 209 Seinlmayee. Ann f SrInkmeyar. Barbra 208. 226. Smadloot Do L. uglas . Seradoe. MatilynK. 10,217.277 Maidstone, David S . 4% Serwdus. Dune K. 231. 274 geockleigeon, Malan. .. 192 gmekman. les% A. 246 Brockselmedt. Marsha 360 Brockway, Alm A. - 222, 271 lend, Daniel a. 4% Stott David 94 ilrodbedet Stephen 223, 224 iltdeth, Veneta J. 231. 212 Brorkugh, Robin W. .. 3% grookeno, Tim B. 371 Stooks, Becky I 1% Sr eeks, Brian A. 369 Stooks, David T. 3% Brooks, Gels F. 198, 199, 3% Stooks, Marsha A. 211. 3% Stooks, Raymond ht 1% B rooks. Susan 4 Smoky, Edward 3% grow, Cindy 5. 337 Mote. I% A- . . Sr.,.. Michael I. 75. 327 tougher. Ihnbeth 396 greulber. Sherri I- 235, 260 Brougher, Vidd 1 gionn, Allen J. 309 groan Barbara K. 215, 251 Moan, Brenda L. 219. )75 Brown, Carol A 225, 226 Mown. Carob M. Seam. Catherine I20 Seam. ChenP. 3% Brawn. Dallis 1 191. 242. 3% limn Daniel A .. 309 g eom. Danny 0. 387 Mom, . 309 Mown, David C Mom, Dowd I. 183, 100 Brown. Debt. D. . 226. 375 Moan Donna D. 2641 Brawn. Gamey S. 3% Mom. lames R. 246 Mom. knnIfee l, 181. 360. 3% Mom, lame K. 321 Crean. Kmein I. . .. 357 Mom, 10mbeeli K. . 221. 277 mak tiny A. . . Mown. lane A 309 Brawn. lac A. 289 Mom. Matins R. . 96 Brown. Mole D . 194, )09 Stoma. Nancy J. WS. 300 Mown. Noonan D. Mown, Pamela 216 Mown, Robert D. 1% Seam, Stewan I. 182, 396 B onin, Susan K. 271 town. Terry 1. 371 Mean. Thomas I. Brown. besus A. . 212 Mean, Ward W. 3% Mown, William C. 256 firownbant, Man I. 396 Bouts. Roberta L. 210.209.214 Seminal. tone . 223. 224, 363 B rownell, Michael B. 276 Betrellatt. Donna 210. 233. 337 Mon+. Way% R. 350 grub ire. Lim C. 269 Brubaker. Michael K. 377 Bruce.Debonh1 211.714.340 ittudernan. Robot It . 337 Bruetsee, JersePh F. 3% Muammar. Carla X. . 222, 269 Mum. Patna. 3. 375 Brum, Shuley L. . 224. 226, 375 Brupgeman, Robert A 329 BruMaugh, Scott A. lie, 199. 377 Seummet. Michaels 276 Senesce. Georgia A Minot !ohmic-D. 317 Bruner. Rnalha I. 246 Simon Gregory N. 3% Br %ma, Kenn 4 191 214 Stungad. Ton elate 241 B runing Anthony I. 3% Brunk, Maley L 226. 197 Munknow. !Wadley D. 263 Munn, Rebecca 340 B lum. Henry R. 309 Brunson, Stadloed I. 231 Bryan. Daniel W 264 Bryan, Day% It 397 B ryan, Kent I. . 337 B ryan, Kka F. lie, sse :gm,. 141 A. .. 371 B Uthanan, Kagan A. 117 Buchineki. limy 309 Burk, Peter C. . 192, 233 Buck, Ways D. 379 Buckley, Thelma A. AM Buckner. Jeannie 1 Kuehn., Janice S. Buell, Jan I. . .. Bongo. lames M. B ogner. Dean R. Alms. Dean R. Buller. Brian T. .. K uhlman, H. MI Bulb.. htaaela 314,300 Buller, Mmilo7 K. . 111 Rullangel. Scot F. 263 Bullock, Candy 1. 277 Bullock, Robert X. 117 Gary L In, 397 Bulge. Paul A. . B arak An F. . 167. 354 Sand. Omit!. 317 B undy, Steady 1 . . 397 B undy, Ream . R. 309 Summit Randal D. gunnel, Reuel D. . )09 B arton, Norma C. 201 Iluno,A110Molgunmed . 191. 193 Bomb. Gwen% I. . 179, 289 Bode) Thomas D. . . 134 Madge, Brent A. 194. 196. $99. 331 lbaloed. BOSS I. 260 gurgdorler. Janet 1. 185. 97 IlLegdetrier, Margaret M . 397 Thallt. (WM A. . 196 Bogen. Bradley R. 223 Boris, Gat A .. .. .. . 397 Burge% head% A 1 377 Bswgin, Haabreh A. 189. Mg Brit, Helm 201 Burk Jeffrey 131 Burk John C. 309 Burke. Patrick 1. 184. 367 Stake, Timothy M. 196. 397 B urkhard, Kalman D. 106 Methast W. M. . . 367 Soldund. Debbie G 101 gurkinan, Galen R. 263 %Oman, Tanya 1 217, 360 Burley, Debra D. 397 Pamlinsbarn, Ion W. 215. 331 Burnell, An M. . . 236 Konen, Madley P. 284 Burnett, Omishne 321 Burnett, Colleen L. . 203, 321 Monett, Grad G 721 224, 357 bane% Kevin I. 1153, 169, 205, 397 Menem. lama L. 211 B uenret, Maureen B. . . 360 Barnette, Can I 706. 354 Bundy vs. Mt 1 197 Bona Dale 99, 136 Burns. Ann 19$, 1 246 B ums, Dylan G. 331 Burns. lanai L. . . 230 B ong I Ind; D. 241 Burns Paul W. 730. 397 B urns. Robert 1. 134, 204 Burnt, Robert • 377 hums. S. D. 223 sum% Susan A. . .. 206.271 nos. Kin ha 397 Mum, Hackle M.. . 210 Buennv. Timothy D. . 101. 363 B otth,lklen E. 165.207.119,360 Button, Annette f . . .. . 321 Burton. Kathleen f. 213 Busch, Mann P. Ir. . 397 Buse, Cynthia A. . 290 Butosbark, panel L. 227 Buse., John P. Buser, foseph T. - 397 2311 Bush, Larry 1 109 Bush, Stephanie fl. 178, 197 Business Admallaserion Coward 186 B uss, Caryl G. NA B usse. Donald II. . 309 Butting. Charlet F. . 101 Busts Silly L. 354 Buleto, Shama . . 220, 246 Buts. COrtionte S. 226, 390 Boa. Roben J. 197 Belk,, Gene . .. Buller. GJen 317 Buller. Hugh da 397 B ullOn. Daniel I. Di Button Coy I. 309 Malay. Debbie 397 Snag. ban A. ..100 lran. lacks% A 201 Brewton, Michael I. 165 Byrd, Kathryn D. . 336 Smug Thomas C. 339 B yrnes, Natalie L . 317 B ytom Kent f. 158 C ' CAM OM 275 Calm) Ned 0. 197 Cain. lohn 184 Cain. Lyle I. 214,126, 309 Cam Patricia IL 220, 397 Cain-Randy Cairo. Tracy 213, 124 Cakns. Mann R. 216.3% CateMelL Betty K. 336 Caidarlt John R. 225, 226 Olds.% Mediae J. 300 Cake. Alan B. 197, III Calhoun. Cada I. 197 Calhoun, Kam R. 311 Calked, Victoria K. 206. 277 Carrobel, Kathy 199 313 Campbel, Ion A. . . 221 CamObeg. hIghK4 W. 346 Campbell Penny L. 209,230290 Campbell, Randy 4 1119, 300 Campbet Robot L . . 301 Campbell, Malan R. 397 Campbell, Monis L. 126, 3% Cavan Scoots 230 Canoe ace 106 Candy C. 169, 233.396 Cantrell, Doane I. . 396 Opener, Candi. 1 217. 260 Ca dinal. Cal A 217, 354 Cando. Mary I. . . 360 Camden. Wham III. 310 Carbon Cabin A. .. . . 2$7 Calton, Dane% K. 290 Cadman, Dann A. . 263 Carbon, Inc A. 176, 39$ Carlson fay, I. 290 Carlson. Fred 398 Carlson, I. 266 Carbon, tree M. 268 Cohan, Karen B. .. 251 Carbon. Kleda I. Carbon. Randall R. . . 263 Carbon, Tracy A. . . 969 Gahm, James S. . 241 Carnwan, Roman L . PM Ca Maud lea R. 91, 300 Creshan, Ion 5 215, 226, 198 Carpenter, frank R. . 201 Carpenter. lanes I.. . 201 Ca pongee, Sham V. 360 Cyr, Carol A- .. 203.168 Cart, Cool A. 277, 260 Get Came . 771. 357 Can, Han I. . . 367 Care, Paula S. 277 Carta, Donna 321 Canon, Carson, Rom O. Cason, Shan I Cason. Susan M. Caner. Rem I Caner. Masai R. Caen% Aswkea Gay. John M. 741, 310 . lohn . . 201 Oubm, Stem I. 369 Clumbeebin. Jon R. 39$ Chanthys, Charles D. . 256 Chambers Curtis N 702, 379 Ounthem, Debbie I. .. 115. 230. 290 Clumbiss. Chris R. . 223. 346 Chatham. Terry A. 2% Champlin. Rhonda R. 726. 290 Chance. Men 300 Chandler. C. I. 365 Chandlery, Crag F. 142 Chandler. Karen S. . 261 Chaney. Robrel C 129 Chapman, Cynthia I. 335 Chapman. flea% I. 103 Chapman. Gregory P 224 Chapman, Lisa A. 210, 277 Chapman. Nancy T. 175, 176 Chappell, Kevin K. 365 cha0p0, Roll 0. 216, 310 Choose A.. 217, 177 Chaim Choy ' A. 2011, 191 235. 210 Chanrand, Arthur 1 202, 310 Osamand, (Mad . 3% Chaniand. Lucy A. . 231 Omer. Mark hi 191 Chat Cada K. . 361 Chat flinbehl. . 178,230,290 Chat , Mary Y. . 300 am leaden . . . 238 Chenaweth, David ft 3% Cheney, Ronald A. 1%. 196 Chenowtth. David R. 161 Cheeadon, hen 1. . 130 theanY, Caeolyn A. . 321 Chewy. Ronald G. 3% Chesbn), Linda I. 215 C 209.210.3% OW F 1% Chr . 177 Childers. an D. 319 Child,, %nes A 1114, 258 Chaos, Tim 398 CAmm . 214 256 223 395 354 265 1 1 395 367 172. 39$ 254 284 354 369 789 222 308 308 217, 240 395 329 300 209, 289 395 395 395 211 234 Callahan. Ueda 5 199, 213.168 3113 Callen 7 On y V 352 . 357 Calendet Bonnie 1 309 Caveat. lames 13 100 JIM Cameron. Daryl 3 397 Cameron. Terry K. 316 Camtly. lay W. 397 Campbell. Sabra 321 Campbell. Carol 1. A 215, 260 Campbell. Chnuophe 237, 397 Campbell. forme 397 Campbell, Corby C. 221 Campbell. Donald M. 225 Campbell, 14ugh I. 327 2)5 200 3% . 217 189 224 111. 151 1% 338 777 Cam, Ha lm I. 274 Case. le% L. 101. 396 Case, Lam L... 365 Covey, Daunt. 217, 777 Caleb Athen D. 280 Casty. Todd A 310 Cask Sandra K. 100 Cashier, Yvonne Al . 207 Cathay,. Kathleen A 396 Caspeth Steve L. 263 Castle,. 318 Cade% Nancy I. 398 °asinine, Kan 125 Caswell. Sand l. 202. 105 Cater, Iota . 331 father, Michael R. 284 Cato, C. R. 276 Canon, linda 5. 100 Cart Carol 1 222, 398 Gliding Craig A 310 Cauthon, Stem R. .. 372 Cart Lega 1.. 197 Gagne, Gail 5 316 Catathoeme Karen K Cones, G. 103 396 Chad. David T. 286 Chaffin. Verona 4 X Clam, lames A. Chan, Chinn, °gluey. Ogiwe. Orkr. Chubb, Owlt, Chunk Casten. OM, Oman, Osassen, Cluare. Clack. (Lawrie. (Lay, lank Cl.,!. Clark Clark Clark Clot Cla Cart ON. Clerk. 1 CIA, CIA Cla Cia. Clarke. Clarke. Oarke. Clary. Chaos. Clean, Orland, Clem, Clem, Clement Clem. Claw, Cline, Cline, Clint. Clialurn. Cason, Calting Cloud. Claw, Ch 4,W. Cates. Coais, Cobb, Cobkr. Cocktail, Cochran. Colwyn. Cody. Cady. Cody, C.. Colley. Cary. Collin, Coalman, Coffman, Coffman, Owlsembary. Cakiernon, Circle Richard . 317 Darren C 26 Jackie . 131 Ram . 205, 300, 331 Sam R. . 398 Kenneth A. .. 171 177. MS lyre D. IS Crystal A. 227 Dacca S. 300 bans 30) Patrkk W. 0404 E. 226 K 230 Debra S. .. 207, 3911 Douglas K . 179. 310 Gregory D. IM Caudate 3% Dana A. Donnie D. 202 Mow Sandra K. 396 396 Calmer: 1 2111. 336 Oho C. 206 , 214 Ottani E. 232, 3% Gregory 1. ry . kle O. .. 169,310 M. F. 1116. Irk 396 Mantete )00 aches! . 16S, 396 Nelda S. 331 P aulo t. 371 Pena 1 191 379 Combs, Tern A. 232 Caneau. Cadman. A. 355 COWIN. 13014111. W. .. 194. 357 Comeau. lamence I. . .. 391 Cciermans, poet i . MO, 776 avennarcetlan. Ceetaantee 200 Campion, lee A. . 300 Cough William G. . . Mt Gm, Begin:al. Cranford. Teddy C. . Ctank, RobenE. . Coaxal. Alan W. 196.199.340 Cwwford. Gay V. .. Cemferd, John C Cfawford. Welty A. Crania Stacy l. . Cita, lames S. . ... Oak, Kenny D. . 191 Creel. 1441 1. Crenshaw, Roy A. heron Oros, Pairicla C. Cap, Cada K. Oka. May I. . Criswell Kenn 1 Csas. L. . Crociten. Gle Oda, Dank. S. Oa Protection nib Cray. Michelle E. Cross. Debora 1. Coon, Gwendolyn A. Cress, Matthew I. . Crouch. Manisa 1 r,.... Randall 1. Clow, Tamay A. Jay D. Gave, Douglas As Csurenne, Ralph 1 nine. Nam H. Cnitchneld. Chula • utdid Parkia f- Cuddy, au 1 Cullen, Paw Coley, Painck 23,326.23100 Cabon, Randy S. Cu.1p Timothy D. Cummongs, Richard I Cianninglum,Daniel W. Cunningham, Gary L Gunnell ham, Kfloor Copt. Kenn R. CVO., Tan S. .. Cupp , Terry C. . Cabo:, David W. • • Cona C. Cone. Randall 9 Corey. Oa A. ... Gregg L. Curry. Mate 1 .... Cary, ' kiwi I. Cann, David W. Cambay. W. Onbenh, 1441rey L. Cvtater, Terra C. d Dann. Gary O. ode. Nancy 1. Dahl.04041 I. . 170,101211, Dahl, Kiley 19 . .. Dahl. Michlel . 222 . 224 .. . 198 109. 400 226, 234 . 400 227. 21, rn 231 400 ISO .... MO 215 110 .. 300 2M, MO 214, 277 212, 131 230, 440 346 179 .. . 360 2% 211, 214, 4410 121 za 311 . 210 1111 744 116. 254 . . 371 1 67, 355 217, 290 . 400 . 276 . 213 300 .. . 182 . 301 340 . . . 400 . 400 . 400 . 310 110 . . 251 MC QC . ISO 355 383 . 401 . 32S . . 40C 141, 400 . 290 730, 274 303. 325 177 215. me 332 IM 118 . 211, 353 .. 177, 400 216,751 ... 191 . 310 400 . 272.. 371 193, 400 . 191. 193, 210,00 .. .. 241 11$ .. .. 110 MO . 400 400 .. 400 149, 346 186, 111 . 400 .. 190 312 226, 748 182, 301 3 7 .. 377 587, )01 216 191, 400 101 346 218,110 400 343 103, 331 242 DM.. C044411 .. 220 Doh, crumb ff • • • 222, 290 DaMs, Daniel M. . 226 Davis. Deborah D. 110, 191, 219, Da, Gary0. 352 Dads, 4ry4e L 171.400 Oak, Cemo7 17146 1 310 Davk, 16 19 .. 334 Davis, John H. . 171 403 Davis, lulu A. 770, 737 Davis. MiraR. . 236 Davis. Mary l . 400 Davi, Pa 1. 393 Davis, Philip B. 284 . . 711 Davis, Reidna M. 31$ Davis, Robot D. 105.100 Dr , Ramona IL. 290 Si%raleI. 211, 312 Deis, Terry L . 199 Dees, neon 211, 719, 400 0.1130n, Janet I. . 241, 375 Dmiten, Kathy L. 242, 400 Dalton, Michael F. ..... 400 Deakins, Kathenne I. 116 Dawson, Cheryl 0.... 35$ Dawson, thaborah L. Dawson. Timothy G Day. Michael . 326 Maar, Steam I 1133 Dryvault, Mark 1 . 183. 365 Drul, Gay M. . 371 400 Dews, Date M. 101 714, 375 Dean, May P 201 Deaeloa. Bret A 166 Ckwer. CWence .......332 Darin, WM I 221, MI5 Debenharn, Rand, R. Julie 1. . A 71.4 Debora,Blake D. . 377 D.b.a. Kati E. 334 Decham, bane M. 360 Deck, Strom S. 145 Kris T. 400 Date., Kathleen I 24 1 . 208 276 Delta Delta Deli Phi 280 mins lame Dieu 2)1 Delta Thu Deka 201 Deka 63)010.1 - Jude...!..1 Kent 181, 310 167.19 Delete. 217, 251 Deloren. Linda 0. . . 401 Rklwed 19S, 199,401 Ora. lanes F. 171 254 Degenhardt. Riclurd . 236 Doi Reu A. 284 . 290 Danes, Shwas L 401 Dawson. Damen, Okkerson. Dary, Dawn. Dare, Dickson. Dickson, Diddr. Dackman. Diedrich, Diabl, Diehl. 1.11.01. Dina. Dialdwo Dierks. Dien. Ma,. Man Dill, Balk Dillhed, Dalenbeck. Dalman, Dillon Dillon Dion DAM Dion Dion Dien. MOO. Dinwrig. Dinkel, Disset Diveury Daemon., Oktemoce. °Apt, OD. Mary Obon. Olson, Oast Oar. Doan. Dobean. Oakum, Dodds, Deddi. 00.10e. Dodge, Daher. Dodson, Doffing, Dam. Dolan. Doleahek, Deis, Da. Dar Darren DOMatiralk. Davila, Donelson. Dorsky, Daley. Cionky. Donnelly. Oman. Donnie Dooley. Dann. Ocean, Doran, Don. Dona Dory. Davy. Daisy. Dorsey, Davy. Delon, Der. Doss. Doss, Dotson, 1,0110A, Dotson, Dowd. Dardican, Doman, Donato. Douglas, Douglas. Douglass. Dow, Dowel, Dowell, Dovaing Doer ' s, Downey. Darning, Dawning. Downing. Doren. Dern, Drake, Drake, Drake, Dkkey. Dielfenbachee, Okwmarork, Ken S. . . Mat I. . Oar I. . Haley K. lim Dale K. 196. Dace. . Debra . 208. Dear David C im M. . limes H. . Peter H. 5 wry Silty A. Deborah A. lacy M. Gayy 1. Brenda Denise M Kimberly S. Coma .. Was A Dana: I A. . Maay A. Iluabeth Dennis B. . . D616911 0 . lames L. 401 . 344 . 199 401 . Ill 723, 110 . 1% 711, 3134 84 191, 403 301 . 403 132 230. 301 706. 401 365 MI 226 210 119 798 205,403 164 403 173 .. 401 114, 175 202, 150 111, 401 256 401 26.0 230. 360 401 118 211, 316 219 175, 254 209.402 )01 210 .. 191 119, 501 311 .. 401 711. 210 210 .. 401 251 224,301 402 340 194. 4 10 277 402 271 596, 402 171 102. 254 . 191 195 310 310 402 130, 312 243, 402 PO 369 223 402 al 111, 402 222, 355 241) 330.160 195 110 ISA 402 210. 204. 121,125 MK 346 261 0 11 201 118. 402 190 214, 263 402 )01 232 377 402 402 286 178. 360 360 332 402 217. )01 310 338 346 332 197.402 310 116 226. 01 ISS . )10 . 402 )01 701 157 194. 160 178, 259 ))1, 35$ Concert Corarly, Olney Canna Came. Connors, Como, Can, Conk, Conroy, Conway. Conway. Conway, Comva. Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Coot Cog Co.!.. Coot Coat = Camay. Conway Ism Enna 215 Dorn T. . 226 David 1 . 154, 191 399 C. B. 201 399 910 kali Iowa 171. 22), 21 2244 Ronald D. 114 Annette I. . .. MS , Deborah 1 325 Laura K. 375 . Sara L. 3111 amnia C 214,196 Mk W. 310 Aube F. 709, 399 Mark I. III Thomas W. . 399 Radon. Hoard 200 Mari A. 399 Kelly 0. 787 Kenny 1 310 Kevin II 782 Robin K. 194.191.110 Bey 1 223, 724 Brent A. . 399 Chola M 225 Cheryl L. 210, 399 Om 1 . . 374 David W 357 Doittn M 25$ Govanne 199 lames R 1. 201 Kortanns 1. 399 Dobton,Debbk a, loirph 3. KathyI Kerry A Parku A Reber.. it Mace D. lora 210, Evan m. Ronald S. Joni L .. Tnicie C Connie 1. , Con Ibrahim K. B. .... 197, Anne L. Michael F. ... Angela 0. .... Parra S. Rkhord L. . . CatAn S.... I. 211. Coda D. ry, tiny P. . D. . Isle% Terry 1 willum S. Nancy A. David Al. Pena . Al. Stephen M. = L K. Paull 1 .. Ruben 5. Deena A. Clernence, Sandra S. Mean Clwence M. S 771, 724 Debrals S. 184, )96 Thomas 396 Panda S. . .. 219 Dennis I. 226 Michael M. 357 Sara 20) Malta f 222, 277 Treye 357 mite I 311 linty K. . 334 Tonna S 221. 300 Cook Cook Male M. 109 225 Pada A. 399 Cool, Pad 1 218, 355 Cook Rabat P 116. 187 Cook Cook Coen Cooke, Cooley, Cede. Cooky. G0011. Coon. Coorwod, Coma Coon Crow Coma Cooper Calera Cooper Cocon Comer Cooper Cotter Comer Coma Cape. ape. Coact, Corbin, Corded. Cain, Can, Corn, Cornell, 090011. Catena, Corma. Corm, Cosoove, Cosgrove. Comm, Costello, Cotner. Co. Con, Co.,.., Couch, Coulter. Cain, Coup. Courier, Comore. Car Cyr Cm Cm Ca4 Cm Gas Gale, Cable. Candi, COM. Con COOprldee, Coponhaner, 0340:44n. Comae. Canellus, Couchrnm, Coughenour, Coaingir, Coll Stacy A. 399 wary L 261 WOO. A 331 Paul R. 331 Reese I. . 220. 266 Rani K. 197,399 IS A 207. 277 had G. 195. )31 Orme M. 365 Ala I. 261 Christy . 200 Mind L. 199 Dennis B. . 233 Donald 1 .. 321 • • John M. 377 KSIM IC 109, 321 MO Parkas1 226. 399 Richard D. 399 RU0441 L 399 Donna I. . . 399 Clutha 176, 177.399 Michelle M. 211 321 Andrew At. 369 l S4ary 251 Sheryl L. 300 Warm IL 266 Charles B.. 9. .201 Ian B. 219 Gar M. •. .. ISO Rxhard W M. 357 D. 207 Kennet Susan 1 RIS Cridy 399 Camay T. .. 169 ay A. . 217, 268 Casey 1 234 Kate A. 114, 199 Ken 1. . 399 UN L.. . .. 316 oriel 1 . 2)7. 251 Saab 1 ill. 751 Oman K. .. . 174. 399 Tees M. 227, 375 Slophen C. 326, 266 tea 190 Kathleen M Mk Dana I. 360 Gcepry C. 215 OhnS 331 Wien ii 197 Susan I. . 169, 355 Thomas I 321 Donavan D. 310 Gera I. . 226. 210 Parisi 707. 300 Chat I. 338 I. 212, 216, 226 271 1411 Mkhele 165 DIBs ZOO. 199 PaoM. 226. 399 Thomas L 194, 359 Camay It Linea 1 711, 199 Demme L. 206 FM V. lit Wiliam ft 400 I. D. 49) 400 e, Sank 1. . . la) Ckermons, Chaumont GM Clow Coahennet, Cogan, May 1 311 Mich 44 L. 230, 333 Gry 357 lima M. 100 941D. . 379 Kevin B. 331 Roger It. P. 3911 540n I 329 Kate 1 210. 213, 231, 232, MS And iCININN Miami Sharon G 774 Denim D. 216. 237, 2% Deborah 1 . 171 109. 230. 274 Say 337 taws G . 331 Mat A. 300 lean+ 1. 221, 3115 Carle A 220, 7411 Cary . . . . 331 Mich el R. St. 702, 305 Jana 1. 206 A. 280 Ilne31 II. 391 ily D. 371 Mac A. 331 Mack W... 185.371 VI Imes 310 Michael E. )52 C=41 S. 311 0419P R. 338 Steve K. 331 Alan A. 199, 234, 3113 Gealkne A . 32$ Paul Danes, T arty L. 226, 322 Danes. Dinker. Elbe . .401 Dear. Swan M. 33$ Daniel,. Limb S. 190. )01 Deimos. Kathleen A. . 290 Deana Lynn R 175, 203. 401 Delmont Dan 1. . 401 DelKnoni, KatIvyn 290 12elole, Wendy M. 226 Delkets, Shelley 3 193 Mkhele Y. . 401 Dentnko. lane Dernensenun, Denise 290 Da, Candice Doolleg-PadodIA. R.. WM A. Iola P. Matthew P. Pat kg Debbie 3 Ian P. awe A. Keilh B. . Sands R.. 149. Kamm i. Susan Al. Haman I. then .. Michael 1. tn Iona l Parka. Thome I Kathy L. Rd t. Floyd K. Way D. Dahl. Tina C. 195, 199. Diklukt. Oian W. CAL Roy L. ... Dalian, Sarah 1 Dak.Duane A. . . Da,,, Michele a Da. JohnM. .. . D.N. Rebeit K. ........... Dam, Owe D. Dana. Dow M. Dard0.181A. Kaaren S. Damon, Glenda S. Demo. Dallnda t. 219, ISS Ilemanry, 0400 A. 2)(1. 310 Dempster. lames L. 231. 401 M.. 164, 10.3111 . Carol D. 401 t Denholm, Ga 310 Ikenat, Banda L. 268 Dane . liarbara230, 233,237, 401 Ilenney. Donald L. 221, 310 Denning. Dale P. L. 213, 337 110 Denton . Deborah 0. 401 Darya, Mary 1.. . 206, 318 DePeedonda, torrent 3113,401 Date_ Palle A- 355 hie It 190, 301 Demure, Donald 1. . 401 Demur, Peggy A 401 DeahuC, Donald 1. .. 346 Ik ' ogn Council Dearamr, Sherry S. . 169. 211 401 Otyard, homy F. . . 251 Delos.Mad G. 177, 978. Onock. William R. MI Dena, Kimberly K. . 251 Oetimet, Nancy R. . 211, MO 190tch. kin I. Kin S. 355 Deutsch, Steven L. 243 LleValwis. (dead A .. 201 Ilaniel . 154 Dewalt, Karla K 251 Dawn, Mat B. 214 Dante, Michael W. MI Daryke, .441414. Diamond Damp . 2M 401 Dl 1411o. han11 . 332 Dick. Kea W. . . 401 Da, Iasi B. . 386 Dickens. Ronnie 3. 240 Dirket tool, Ronnie G. . 360 Dickeahool, Randal D. 226, 338 Ils lamella 1 Rain C 20$ Tony Keeley C 201, Abram Curtis Cynthia It Span W. Dale 1. Deanna K. Gary C Rebecca I- lama Al. Bryon L. Cheryl Donna M. Mark A. Stephen t. Mn. ' Keen V. Oriel R. ' dicey A. .. %Vahan N 197,190 Pan l A. Ruth L. . 220, Debra 3 Mk L. Ma A. Ion. P. MkJtetl x•. nest I ken4 W Mat. K. Dodd Delia L. Tory K Damia0, Doren N. Dana Douglass K. Daniels, Taunt Daniels, Waller I. Danielsen Candace 5. Danielson, learn I. Dania. Donna At Dank... Iola A Drat Rahn I. Damn, Mork L. . Danner. Dean l. 147, Darner, Deal .. Damon.% Alfred I . GrAtturvIls. Roger .. Omit Marl W. Darrow.Sliegi L. .. lbsenbrock. Jolene M. Dation. Saya n W. Dasurp. Boyd L. Daitiub Run, Et . Dauber. Cheryl 0. Daughent Data L. Dayeltiert al Diana • wenpcJ. 1444 A. ' brick Ann 1. Ilaweloan. Cary M Davidson, Steven 0 Cs. Itairey Cohn, Arlin 1 . 100 Coldsnow, Kimbetb• A . 391 Galata Kendall 235; 398 Cole. Cal I. • 226, 210 Cole, Craig IL .. 157 Cole, bane I. . $6 Cole. State M. MI, 1112. 210 Coleman, Chas t Coleman, Donna t Coleman, Elizabeth A. .. 290 Cola. Kay A 191, 241 Col. Weals M. . . 399 CoMmiate MA 179 Collerate 4-04 . . . . 231 Cain, Tan I. 399 Ceding!. RK0111 A. .. 399 Cans., Linda l 178, 211, 274 Cam. Chula P. 171 266 Cans. Cheryl 399 Cam, Ca 711. 246 Cam, 331 Cant 318 Cant 1 it )99 Gains, Kelley A. 310 Cam, gJobertyS. 318 Cans, Monaca M. 385 COIRn9510.90 C. 184,197.191 399 Cohen. Connie I. 100, 3M Cain. Tony 1. 399 Colton 000916. A 311 Comb. lamence I. 399 US. . Comet. Dame,. Scott I) Davila. Rabat r. . Dann, Mkkael f Dave, Caiol - DraskonCh. Debra A. .. 215, 402 Maack Melvin R. 332 VD lichlvorn, Connie M.. . 401 310 Nehmen, Irwin I. . . 114, 367 346 Fichnun, lank I. 403 186, 360 Firkmerer. David A. 116, 338 I Wit Craig IL . 371 101. 359 lieu Judy M. 338 327 Med. Roue I. . . 217 402 Lilt Kathryn 3 .. .. 271 Elnwl, Jayne 213. 290 138 Lisenlwae, Carl A. 184 . Lisiminger. Mau S. 322 112. 338 Meat. Patricia A. . . 226,168 176 hum Kimber ly N. .... 2011„ 290 310 bone, Scott E..... .. . 310 . 216, 355 leacl. David G. 332 338 like, Rodent I. .. . 116, 403 . 226, 402 Ider, Shad. K. 206, 322 . . 301 lake, Shred L. ... 201, 211, 403 150 Ilan Ma A. Ill, 155 ItIns, Marc 205, 379 lkim, Mack 1 . . 219,737 Cindy S. 116, 375 ling, ?Amy M. . . . 114 Denise 349 bort, Inn 232, MO lion. Wet S . . . 301 Robert 1. 231 In, David W. . . . 336 Doreen I. - 403 lis, Emma I. • 355 Ih. Imes B. • • . 350 kin._ - 2 2 lk, plumy D. 317 lulu A. . 206. 301 Patricia A. 203.200.216,296 lis. Roscoe - . MI Shotyl t. . . .. III Deborah 0 210. 211. 403 ohKevin L. • . 164 Pamela L. 179, 1311 more, Stephanie M. 11), 719. 403 Connie 261 manna Li e and Mier 101 ..... .. men, lohn I. . 403 mig. Kathleen I. 403 mrnanuel, ludith N. 111 nano., Darel N. . 110 nsel. Illen K. . 355 ngel. Ira:Wick N. 222, 197 WI. GOMA R. . 301 meek Kirk K. 200, 205 355 ngellwA, Derry t. .. 403 ngellurdt. Vats 211, 214 ngelLind Rhonda R. 209, 215, 216, 321 Neiman.. David W. . 403 ngelman,614ine C. 211a, 403 rwelt. Glenn M. . WI 346 nience ring Conant 197 lechnoJognh 197 nlsh 7 won 62 tontent .. . AS noon. Vitra C . 403 rst .r. Daniel IL 376. 177 nu, Liu M.... 222, 403 nu, Quenlin. I . DO off. Wawa A. 403 paid Mew A.. 403 TailVa K. . 236. 403 Lime .. 403 hard, Law 13. . . 1911 With M. .. 149, 403 Michael 0. 310 ninon. Michel V. 352 ickson, Para . . .. 352 kiwi% Timothy 1 . .. TM awn. Karen S. 174 178, 403 icw n. Kevin C. . . 177. 287 AllisonC 191,232, 141 Dale F. . 279 F. Gene . 201 priding. Keen T. . 175. 375 peldang. Ian, fi I. at Demme .. 175 268 David I. . 256 nein, Robin I. wine. %Word W. . 346 mu. David F. . 179. 233. 403 14u, Vale I. . 286.355 stbelbach, Donald O. 332 gat 4. . . .. 129 WM16 Wanda R. 207 361 wet. Ian .. 196, 197, 199 403 aver. Leaned I. . 377 teben, Elizabeth IS) 204 twat. Ramirez I. IPS les,Barbara S. 403 wk. Debra I. MI tra. Pedro I. 403 MIChK4 G. 403 182 A. 2 uK.F.Vu . Warm 17 • 97 heti zel, athleen A. 106. 218 251 °bank, limes W. 177 365 thanks, Charles F. 332 kr. Lepton I. 179 )74 ulerl, 131 181 374 Evans. Rebel I Evans. Rage( I IvaShin p Evans, Ste.Oen P. (vensort, Cynthia D Everett, )01m W. Innen. Teresa L. Even. Pamela S Fversinraw, R gun, David L. (wen, Warren M. 194. Ewing. David E. twins, Karen A. Cohn., David I. (aline, Robert W. lyestone, Daniel L. Eyeing , Gel I. 190. lyestone, Willa D. f ablaut. ?Jana R. Anzio. KM acuity Dearth . gladly Senate agan, Chow I can. Daniel T. aft, gravel R. aitbain, Mn M. Shan. Scoot W. bank, Bruce I. Barbra I. abbanks, Gary D. Stinks, Gustave I airchild, Kipp C aiechild, Susan L. Wet Robert A. wile. Catherine A. gen, Sawn C.. alikenbega. Mike 3 blethers. Yv0 11. R at fo fies atiernwer, Swan malt Economies Club an. Dang.Shih .. Cynthia A. rn=12.4,41 D. . . ✓ bet, Thomas A Ch.:gine 1 Farmhouse 1. 192, rar, Pelt A. rell. Joel A. rell, Mary 1 rel. Michael W. ✓ te41.36tbit IL. Crag W. .. aUbiat Autry aubion, Mary C. 200. aabion, Teresa D. weber, Rmnond P. aulknew. Torn 190. , alder ay, ay, Rkhard D. Tau M. . RD Club eark. Cada D. 4110447 cres Forrest M. et Somme 1 Steven M. eeney, Brian I. mow, liken At coney. lames IL ha, Conine K. eh, Ronald R. ed. Coken C. aid Diane .. eklhausen. In R. A, Paulo D. diced, Allan K. thorn. lanes D. . eh. Pamela 1. lank eI ;X6 5 Drayer , Duni D. D rew Gthrey I. Driest, Nancy I. Dreher, Twee 1. Ortang, Strum I.. O rman Ivan A. Drew, Karen t. DrnIcy, III 5 Mate. David Dwoberger. Jul.. 0. Dunkin, Steven R. Drummond, Paul T. Dryden, Lester A. Mack K. Duncan liu Duck Lorin M. Duclimath, Toni )ohn M. Duetivnan. Terry . DulfIn, Nancy A. 222. 298 Dunk. Man A 178, 211.254 Mom Dully. Candy I. 362 Dan I. . .. . Duke, lames A. 1112. 332 Duke, . 111,114,386 lhalworrn She 386 Dunder, David 357 Durater.Syhia3 402 Durernetmurn, Barbara 301 Damian. Brad E. 211. 148 Dunaway. Mabee, E. 357 Maw, Steven D. 258 Duncan. Aley N. .. 196 Duncan, Liu F. 226 Duncan, Stem M. 402 MACAO, Stewart R. 254 Dunlap, Kathleen A. 402 Dunlap, Michelle D. 176, 401 Dunn, Diane 1. ..... . 402 Gunn dune M. 231, 332 Dunn. Kab I 226, 361 Dunn, Vincent 8. 184 Dunne, Karen A. 216 Dumbed. Sad It 266 Duman. Lynn I. 280 Dupree, McKie! R. . 327 Dine. Greg 3. 197 Dupree. Kenn L. .. 310 108, 217 Durant, (any W. Dural. Michael L 191. 332 Durham. Susan K. . 177 386 Owlet Ethel TA 210. 402 Dude., Maurice G 188 Wick Mt C 402 Dusin, Kohut C 310 Dutcher, Karen D. 261 Dutton, Andy 13 256 Down, hlattmel A 216, 186 Den711. Sala A. 221 Dwyer. Kevin I. 152. 348 Dre, Rebecca A 211. 402 lbw. Dime I. 713. 325 007. line C. 248 Dykura, Althea A. 365 Dr Margaret 223 e lagliewn, Leda D. 214, 402 Indtion, Lam D. 109 204. 721, MS Ea lesion, Mart S. 40? tagkion. Mark S lathy Saran 1 361 I 266 327 averson, Robert G 402 Wont KWh A 261 by, marla S. 401 277 Oman. Joel 5 402 Ian 355 ddy. Pete. B. 47 any. Smarr M. 402 214 177 eke, Susan l trlharn K. 15? tekPaul 84 202. 213, 2 Daryl W. 110 son IC lanws K. . . 310 nand% Kegy M 214 Mend.. Kenneth K. 214, 710 dmonson. Denim A. 402 dmund, Kimberly A. 338 dads. A. Thornion . . 290 thearlosul Rowan ' s 194 seal . 266 dreads, fames I. 357 cheat lona I. 177, 401 dreads. lady A. . 206 dyad, Thereat B. 332 ends, Verne 235 fitand. Claudia L. 208. 219, 401 gland, Kimberly K. .. 219. 402 gars Colleen 8, 187 gan, Deans R 346 Wan. David C 365 start Douglas D. . 284 ggert Doman W 402 Inas. Michael A. . . 338 Weston, limn M. 175, 726.268 Senora, ne 217 Met So✓nkayGcr . 175. 201 Mat Russell D. 381 lultan, Linda M. 209, III, 402 !whet Matthew . 310 hank Korn A. 263 • ;Mace. W. D. went. Sean D. van. ' dread D 311 yarn. Elizabeth 1% vans, [may F. . 325 vararGaly L. vans, ltn K. 214, 210 to L. . 307 ant Leslie F. 355 rant Leslie W. 190,403 van% Link A. 338 . vans. Mahal L. 145, 150. 151, 153. 155 129 403 IMe Arts Council . 201 Finger, Brenda K 226 205. 401 finger. Greg f . .. .. 404 327 236. 387 Finger, Swan L. 383 Finger, TOT L. . 183 76 Fink, Swa A 175 )72 I inkvy, MI A 195 298 ilmIgin,064861)81. 207,211.404 186, 40) Nona Krntin I. 199. 187 )61 ' lomat Ron A. 194 110 Dee Pievennon . .. . .. 54 190, 199 Ihnhaber, David It III 2)4 Fische., Carol I. . . 227 115 3113 Fischer, Debra 0 181. 217. 248 244 Fischer, Kaihtyn I 187 266 Fiscus, Chill. 211.219.115.375 404 Flthburn, Cafe, 371 197 774 Fishburn.11181hp A. 179, III 217 404 1111811 0. . . 404 lithe Daryl D. 231, III I Isla. Dough, W. lithe. lack P. 357 Fisher Kit S 22t, 401 lithe. Sloven 231 Mho Thema V. 188, 184 350 Itch, Diane G 277 Iitypanalt, B. Style 777 Fitwalrkk. lawrence . 329 217. 301 • itwattak, Wiliam 1130, 225 244 I ' Mut Cynthia. L. . 219 74 flaunty. Duane I. . 138 . 101 glair, Robe., I. 346 774 flaniely, tonne L. . .. .. 40% 169 Dannelly. Knee K. 222. 271 111 laspoltkv, Kenneth 318 248 flat Vernon . 405 Ilene. Julie C 325 189. 350 littlICI, Pamela 1 178. 217. 405 207. )01 Dena, T wools I . . . 261 372 Deming. Robert H. 146 195 11e4Ong, Theresa M. 215, 271 194 369 ' leech% Anhui W. . In. 338 223. 224 Ilerchw. Sown K. . 325 332 Elwin... Tarr. L. 339 223 flickner. Myron D. 197. 332 )72 Olin, Mart E. 197, 194 405 280 Ilinchbaugh. gory . 92 )01 Doe, Sally A. . . . . 222 Ito flora, Cornets. 8. 201 188 flora, ton L. 201 209 Iknianan. Robyn It. 300 190 flower, Michael G 121,724,379 226. 252 flynn, Lila M. 210, 235, 32S 365 flynn. !tinsel! P. . 311 332 fockek. Debtor 1. . 405 404 Welsch, Douglas S 311 287 Foersam.Stephen I. 197,110. 405 237 404 Fogelman.Mindy S. 131 fah. Order. A 405 Foils, Roben . 405 404 . . 332 Muth Deborah 1 119. 322 110. 404 Foltz, Marty G. 282 Football 124 357 256 Foote. Mitch44 A 311 ISO Forbes Makcarn 95 301 ford, Alan I. . 195. 199 361 Fad, Cad D. . . . 405 218, 355 Ford, Fredl. 188. 266 224 Ford, Gerald .. 66 . 289 Fond Hill 289 224, 266 ford, Leah R. 232 276 6644 TaWIMI I.. 222. 248 ford. Terri I.. 213, 214, 221, 405 MO 1 . 277 2 0 fore, Warren W. 186, 405 109 iceman, Melinda K. 210, 404 If oresman, lanai S. 405 42 Ioresmen. R. Eugene . 198 Fon-we 47a6 . 180 204 141 Emu. Gina, W. 405 Foggy, Ill E. Inch, Arlene Y. 106 157 Immo, Keith P. 405 404 Fonberg, Rochelle I. 189. 404 214. 261 100 lonnvewr,Veapnu . 181,217. 405 101 Fosha, Small R. . 117. 405 238 ;Gwyn, Robert I. 264 404 loner, Anne K. 405 290 loge, Celeste K. . . . 325 242 one., Dina W. 264 . 404 loner, David W. 383 181, 404 Foam. Debra At 224. 261 404 loner. Don 184. 202. 760 204, 301 lose., Lisa✓ I. ......271 )0 149 Foster. Lynda S. . . . 180 eMon. Clemem P 1411 lower , Rebut D. Fer40n, Donna M. 401 foster, ROucie . 406 Fen104, Cary K. . 111 Fouse, Camera M. lemon Matt W 11$ louse, Shirley 4 187 Feqpnon, George A. 401 Foust. Maley X. 183 16.66,011, Imes S. AS Foust. Tina m. . . 219. 261 14•84108. Keel L. oust, bay 0. 401 requiem. Terry L. . 404 Foust, William l. . .. 377 feenande7 Ostia ht 404 Foutch, Andrea A 116 ferret tleverly A. 404 IC44104 an M. 40S Ferret Viagra M. . Jig Ica. Kenneh 4. .. 181). 201 ferince. Kevin I .. . lEs3 Fat PAYInda K. . 226. 266 6441W4Inan, David I. 115, 401 for. Nancy C. . 209. 212 Feiner. Susan K. - 24 i fiehm. lon R. 225 1 twiny Cht 71 A 101, 211. 3)0 hain. Barbar• A- . 205. 290 I . lanes T. 404 Francis, Dome 1 277 1. Bob 110 Franck. Sutphen I. 267 Fiedler , Gayle S 215. 301 Francis. Wendy 1.. 209. 271 Md. Anry L. 277 0.4141406 lamm D. IP) Fkld. Patricia A 204. ail Franco. Carol A. . 201 Field. Ralph 74 201 frank, lament . V. )29 Fielder. Mai W. 332 f eanke, lacquelyn R 405 Fklds, Susan M. . 246 frank,- Muluel 40S IMuirdt Marcia 177. 401 Rankers David P. 176. 301 0e, • y $2 I ranken. ' oho Vr. 181 Flew, Ronald A. . . 149 Franklin, Deborah 3 290 rename Commit:re 701 Franklin. Kaihryn A .. us Dunn s 11 Monmement Franklin, Wayne L. ?IL 40S Finch. Clukaopher 3. 318 Dm:, Kathleen 4 216. 405 hacharn. Ned l 332 Franz, Kyle L. . 203 f aridity. Gerald K. 332 Fran!, Tutu 1 106 Fine, Connie I. 404 Erase. Barry R. 405 maw. foe L. 177, 187 121$14•, Mark W. . 287 math Chblogh I. .. 244 awe, Kide L. .. 311 raze, Ronald D. .144 331 raikr, Lucinda 3 207 railer, Nancy I- 179, 290 rant, Siphon M 276 teach. nee K. . 301 Serena K. 251 redredison, Kurt D. 264 reed, David M. 141, 301 reed. Steve W. 179 reedin Caihwine 277 reit. Debbie IL 171 ortolan, Mute R 311 rowan. David W. 116. 254 tench. Krone 8 405 rend., Russell W. 179, 242 reach, WW1 M. rank Tarnmk I. 301 tench. Michael W. reY. Emory I. . 311 222 A 405 riedet Michael D. 352 tiedel, Timody K. 151 dedman. Gary R. 311 riecloth. Maubn K. 208 thatn.Cynihu I. 213, 241,251 desert. Kathy f . .. 405 110.WS, Rall.dil C 405 mien, Robert S. . 339 flown, Sun I. 211 rieuMoult, Laurie 355 nest. Crag A. 367 tivbk. Brad W. 405 taw, Kaye 215, 277 MICA, Rodney D. 377 dtterneler, Lyle R. .. 176, 247 ritatenekr, Randy 175,177.287 limn, Christine S. .. 221, 305 Milk, 587Mne M. . 301 0•488, Janet 1. 1.87, 301 100110117, Cindy M. 210, 405 MoM. Mule A. . 226. 2)0, 405 . 218, 299 ✓ ueehting. Terry ruechtivg. Vol D. . 339 11111% Many K. 235, 291 ry. Cynthia I. 211, 252 ry. Anhwei N. 352 ry, Rowlyn G. 405 rye. Darcy L. 405 194.11nda S. 405 rye, Rednond F. 405 110 Obb 180 unde, Richard 8 357 tiler. Carol I. .161 Sew Karen A. 191 Wien. Lod 11 232 W in, Rick A. 405 underburg. lois I 2011. 271 undit Roraima M 226, 361 tang. Kewanee 153 tank. Douglas L . . 311 unk, Rodney M 216, 405 tank. Ten L. 291 unite, David A. 405 won. Paul R. 190.403 g Gabber ' . Helen M. 234 Gabbed, Shen I. 291 Gabel. Susan R. 405 Gabler. Cynthia L. 405 Caches, Wheel 0 225. 226 Gamy. Neve L. 18 Cahagan, Term. M. Caine,. Linda S. 338 Gado, Michael E. 183 Canlet, Cindy 216 Calbroth, Mathew S 406 Gale. David M. 118 Gale, Mlle G. 291 Caluno, Anna m 123. 114 Galindo, Antonio R 406 Gallagher. Richard R. 201 Gagraher. Sloven P. 783 Gallon, KA( D. 406 0111410, Randa 124. 387 Galloway. R iky 6. 183 Gallup. Andrew F. 338 Gallup, Donald R 346 Gann, lane I. 191 Calyrdt. Swan I. 171 Gamble, Curds I. 406 Gummi Ph. !Nu . 298 Gamma Rays 44 Canneway, Delsolah I. 291 Cantenbron, David I. 165 Gantt. feedeckk W. 176, 311 Gaut. Malted W. 406 Gaedener, Mark L. 311 Cardin.. . Greg 4 287 Gardner, Polio C. 307 Gartson, John B. 236, 406 . pa . 406 Caeloot Judith M. . Ganbay. Made 406 Garter., Swan 291 Cameo. Thomas It 1113 Garr. Dennis W. . 182. 163. 406 406 Carrell, K. 199, 339 Garrett. Reed C Catlett Roam K. . 375 Carrel. Shane I. 406 C41011, Tea V. 116 Garrett, Terry 1 Gana. Yana R. . Genies. Carol 5. 222. 406 Gannon, Ant A. 406 Gannon. lody K. 178, 291 Gerken, Runt. IC 194, 1111 GawilOn. SIOPIMM J. 175, 250 Gwen. Catty D. - 175 176. 177. 211, 211, 287 Gales. Men L ... 218. 231. 274 Geten.Gary F. . 170.141.289.339 Greet. tarry G. 231, 406 Gwen. May M. . 210. 231. 274 Caw% bun K. . 218, 211, 274 Garver., Randall L 365 Gandn,(ita M. . 550. III. 107.357 Geier. Donald L 406 Gnaw. Myra A. Gantnann, Stephen M. . 237. 406 Gunk., Randall 1 - 119 Gaston, Kent II. . 243 Gees. DIM ..... . . 311 Gans Randy A. . 188, 3)2 Gates. Shay L. .. .. 108, 371 Gates. Thew ( Gatlin, David I. Cate, David I. . . . 367 Ger. Kimberly K. .. 221, 318 Gimes, Paula t. 272 C.audreau, Suzanne . . 406 Gay. Vial L. 406 Cade. Shelly I. 108, 322 Gaylord, 111natte F. . . 406 Geshnd, Ged I 406 C4bhart, Mark D. . 345 Gotha. Genie M .406 Ghbach, Bruce D. .. 151, 379 OHM, Philip I. 269 Glam. Is 191, 192, 193 Geiger. Anthony 0 .. 176, 406 Gelder. MP CO 170, 102, 232. 187 Gelb, Wet A. .291 Geno. tide K. 275. 406 Geisinger, Roger D. 161, 406 Genes Steen M. 301 Georg., Davld II. 311 George, Atethaw E. . 266 George, Terry D. ... . 140 George, Veen W. 176, 254 Gnat John F. 126 Greer, Cinda 387 Ceded. Danny t. 280 Gehrhard. Aimee G. 272 Gerhard, Brian L 311 Gerdy, Meted 4 242 Gtettheg, Ina t. 122,392 Geller, Donna L 406 Canto, Hard 194 Gbbs, Sue 1 211, 274 GWOn. Gregory 14. 332 Gideon, Mark 5 406 Gond, Kamm 5, 406 Cit., 64k A. - 214 244 Caen, Clifford G . 339 Caen. Scott A. 141,4% Gilt. Stephanie I. . 210, 101 G,Ittes, Sara 1 . 4% c•llam. Jeffrey 172 (Atm. Janke I . . 252 rattan. KaNeen A. .... 297,212 Kevin 190, 339 ( ' alien, Kin A. ( ' lien, P. Richard 406 Gillesple. Diane L 556. 4% (Audi, Frank D. 319 Gillen, William W. 406 Glides man A. • 215. 226, 299 canoe, mama I. 406 olnun, Kurile 301 Gilmore, Gene T. 259 Gilmore, lames 8 406 Gisler . Idward F. .. 577 102, 390 Gel, learn . 314 Cachet Loa 4 207,4% Gitchell. %wend D. 197. 406 yen, eaten 1 .. 406 Gate. Cal .... . 372 Gager. Cheryl R. . 713. 724 Gam. Thomas F. .. . . 246 Glatt, Abigail L. .. . 301 Gam Cheroots G 406 Gannon. Kevin t.. 357 Gleeson, Carol D. 20 Glenn. lentil.. . 215, 269 Stephan I . . 246 Lieut. letter hi. GInMen. Meg . 234 Gouty is kneph C. 365 Geier. laws M. 327 Glow., woham D. 401 Goad Alan D. 311 Gmegy. Davkl L 369 Gouge Daniel C. 223 Cobk. Steven R. 197, 369 Goddard, James 164 Goddard. lames F. 197 Gxgrey, Terry S. 407 MO Gonzales, idward Good, Panda 1 Good, Thomas P. 379 Gorden, Gregory K . 311 Goadiellow, gems 216, 291 Goodwin, Deborah K 232. 387 Goodson, Sally I 222, 248 Goodyear. Rona W. . . 10 Cooky, Barbara I. 322 6001(16 Kallgeen I 205, 322 Gordon. Steven 3 - 256 Gordon. William D. 311 GOMM, Mr hli 211,107 Getman. Kathleen At. . 206, 215. 325 Gots. Doane D. . . . 318 Got,. Draw% A. 407 Gonad, Gnaw IL 311 Gonda andel. 301 Cough, Keen K. 407 Gould. Saundra F. 217, 226, 407 Gould, lama S. . 201, 207. 340 Goodly, Margaret M. 291 Covert Mel, 231. 407 Gordy Kenneth K. 197 C.owdy Slephen R . . 407 GOwlin Alicia K. .... 361 Go., %dip I . . 407 Ca, Glenn M. 332 Giber Arm 6i. . . . 110 Cohn Connie S . 342 Ceder Ink L. . 169, 407 Gabe Joseph W. .. 225.226,344 Gabor Haney J. 291 Grabs, Kill I. 340 Gee. %rad M. . . .. . 357 Gradertgater, Dana l .. 332 Graduation .. . 40 Grady, Margaret A- . 190, 407 Grady, Masity R. Gaff. Barbara . 188, 189,226,407 Graff, Elaine L. 216. )53 CralCPeyM ....291 Graham. Gay I. . 188. 1439, 274 Gaham, Lynn 4 NS Graham, Paula 407 Gahm. Sharon T. . . 211, ISS Gribben, Sieves. II. . . 407 Grain Jenne Club 141 Ceashadl. Bruce A. 707 Grarberg. I blne K. 361 Gram. kun 4 .... . 217, 407 Grapengenr. Dana I. . 237 Graptingater, Mary B. . 291 Ceavenueln, John A. . 407 Graver. Jamie L. . 220 Craves. Marc I 377 Gem, William D. 175, 327 Gay, Barbera C. . . 407 OM. Dared C. .. 346 kW It. .. 196 407 Cray, Kathnine 211 407 (day, Wham B. 132 Gray, Wiliam F. . . 372 Grade% Pude I. %I Greathouse, John R.. 179.226, 332 Great Fates . 31 Green. Dante J. .. 196, 190. 332 Greco. Dodd D. . 153. 254 Green. Dee A. . Greta. lad% C. . . 777 Gee, Ian D. Gem. Kelly 0. . . 36$ Green. Madelyn D. 178 Gee, Mr% I. la. 616 Geen. Polly A. ... It% 201, 3.55 Greene, Andrew AL 332 Gerewocd. Crag A. 311 Geenwood, Debra A. . 2011, 211. Greenwood, Mary C. . 14 6, III Guin. lohn g. 367 Geer, R icky R. 332 Geer, WNW. I. 225, Clegg, Beth I. 325 Greg. lack 14. .... 226, 230, 407 Grew Kelly D. 311 Gregg, Medium L. . 311 Gregory. loan I. .. 195, 199, 301 Genera:, Kok M. 311 Gteminger, Keith G. Gems, Susan R. 291 Genic., Leon 223, 224 Cede% Charles W. , 176, in. 407 Gteusel, David 8. . 242, 302 Gado, Cynthia 5 .... 220 Caleb, Thew D. 332 Gies, bane; M. 369 Grier, John W. .... .. 340 Glees, Brad A. Giffin, 416:41 C 407 Grifan, Cadre 407 Guider, Leon 223. 224 Griffin. Jaws D. 311 GPM, Linda C. 407 Gigs William 3 . 216. 272 Calflith, Lel A 216, 272 Cadith, mashed H. 174,179,407 Griffith, Stejihen . 246 Gnawer. Gregory 302 Crhham. Sandy 269 Gamper, John R. ... 407 Gisureee, Sine 3 302 Goering. Ted D. . 05. 407 Grogan, Michael R. 177,182,407 Cromer, Kathy R. 186, 340 Gosh, Dods I. . 201 Gen. Jeffrey 1. 181 Groswdi, Ekes . 216, 235, 291 Groswewher, belle .. ' 14.203. 260 Gosienbacher. Time 284 CAW. Parade 407 Grove, Guth W. 369 Gore, Douglas L. 282 Groot Brenda M. 302 Came% loth t. ... 213. 221 272 Groves, Randy Cr. . 199, 200, 204. 266 Gruber. Bitty 4 159 Gruber. Cynthia D. 407 Gruber, lean 407 Gudenked, Milled K. 291 Guenther, Chrtstophe 332 Gums, Chalet L. 407 °van . lance 1. .. . 221, 161 Gallen, Tense M. 193 Gunmen. Dean I. 223 Galnotie, Richard K. . 406 Gann, Doug Ft. . . 266 Gunn. Gag 208, 406 Gunther, Geg 1. . 365 Grant. In L. . . 203, 121, 299 Gunrelroun. Rita I. 261 Gurder,Cynthia K. Codwie, Linda R. 302 Gudener, Rebecca A. . 361 Gutierrez. Thomas R. 408 Gutitheriner,Debbor 777. 22.6, 355 Otalu, Mad D. .. . . 258 Guttman, Patna A. 355 Ger. Peter M. 406 Gwaltney. Ronald ft. 198, 406 Owenna, Inc K. 191 Oda, Candi K. 296 Czninr. Jeffrey A. 340 14abet, Dead 0 340 403 as Annette C. 291 HackemII, Sara A.. 156, 159, 310 Hack!. Kevin D. 302 H aley, Miehael R 374 Kadachd, tarry G. . a Iladclek. Word D. Ill Haddock, Stanley I. Ill Nadel Karen 1. 214.296 14a81a I 170, 214 Kadley, Kristen K. 340 H icky, Steven 297 Menet 034 D. 200. 219, 224 Kdener. Corals, 255,405 Haffener, le A. 301 HAW. left 1V Halm., Bradley I. . 197, 302 land Hawn. Rand. 5. 236 H agenbuth, Lynn M. I7s 401 H ite, Made F. 440 H Markham FL —190, 400 Nagaland, Pete I. . 226. 406 Pbhlen, Kasen L. 221. 261 Hahn, Caeca A. abilleigh. Debra C. 700, 233 Hag, Diane M. . 226 met, Wan K. 21). 291 bed 4 405 Hale. Daniel S. . 311 Hale, Kasen I. 277 Hale, Marsha B. ill Halt. Max A. 181.344 Hale, Vend C. 340 H OW, Monica hi 726. 302 Haley, Shawn W 02 HA Barbara A. 211.405 . H A Douglas A 177, 381. 408 Ha Douglas L. set )11 HA, James B. Hal, Keen M. 221 HA Kerry I. In. )11 HA, Kean L. 340 Ha, Marc HA, Mary A. . . 4013 HA, May B. 355 lid, Mildew W. 406 Hat Shannon K 226. Mil Hat Trey . 266 lank Rhonda M . 291 Nancy C. 340 Halsey. Drew 367 Higley, Kimberly $. . 367 Hambleton. H. Andrew TM Hamby, Cynthia 776, 387 Itaniikon, Andrea R. 178, 110. 230. 269 Hamilton, Debbie S. 3n Harrokon, Debra 269 Weston, Donald R. 311 Hamilton, Gregory N. 266 tbmaton,Strun C. .251.214.356 Hamm, Carol S. 209, 274 Hamm. 1.54 A. 220,291 H amm, Peter M. 340 llama., Caseauka J. Hammel. Kira R. 405 Hanweds Barton A. . 203, 211. 314 Hammond. Theresa D. 220 Hammes. Jeffrey I. .. 234 Hanel. Wow A. 311 Maine Michael I. 405 Hal. 11.110 214. 302 Hes Leigh A. 2)1 Ilan e. Steven 4 . 287 Hanoi, Carl W. 148, 72 Hanks, Robena A. 192, 232 limns. Betsy 5. 269 Hanna, Detmlas A. 332 !Wining, Vie .. 203, 206 277 Hansen. NM A. 361 Stanton. Bruce ft. 4013 Stanton, Carolyn S. .... Ka Hinson. Drew A. 225, 266 Hanson, toe A. . .. . . 194 Hewn. May 1 175, 252 litadgood. Curds R. .. ..... 244 Halbach. my L. 214. 269 timber, Sherd I. 230, 269 Hebert, Row M. UK, 405 Ituberi, Cathie A. 405 Hebei. Hada I. 302 Nub:son, Wanda K , 230,274 ittrbour, Kim I. .302 tank.. lames At 175.176,17). 217 Harder, Marcia C. 220, 248 llaedesty. Nancy A. . . I% Ibrdnun, tarry S. .. UK, 381 Hardman, An I. . . 234 Hardman, Kraal lo A. 44% hardy, limes R. rn laic MilliCeM M. . ... 229. 302 Hargadine, Swan K. ... 226. 908 Itagen, Randy S. 238 Ittegh, William 5 177. 408 Halm, Mande% K. 302 Harley, ferry R 405 Harkm. tin I . . . .. 387 Hatkess.thane M. . 205, 222, 322 14arkradtr, Randal K. .. 226. 332 Karmles-i. lane M. 216. 299 Marmon, David P. . . . 406 !lemon. Susan I. la, 40$ Hannon, Sullen. 217 Herron, Linda S. . 208. 375 Items, Ronald D. . . . 176 14mned, Holly A. 172 Kamen.. Deborah 4 Pa 24$ Havel, Bryan D. Karp, Richard D. Kuper. Dale R. Watt Melt A. 302 Ku pe e. Robed I 215 taper. Sandra K. 226,269 types, William I. 369 Hamster, led. 5_ 216, 215,199 Wren, Michael D. 26, 264 fairing-6w Armes L. Unladen, Regina 5. . .... 409 laningion, Rita . . ...406 lank. Brian M. 176, 177 lens, lonn M. Link, 1643 I. . 325 larch, Nancy 5 213, 401 Leen, Ostor I. 223 Wen, Shelly R. 409 Linn, Day I. . 253 Dann, Willman F. . 233 liaison. Bradley R. 409 brrhon, Brian W. 332 Unison. (hymn M. 222,3% Unison. Wits t. 190, 340 Harrhon, Mask W. .... 409 Ian, Cheryl 215, 302 tam Dianne t. . . .... )61 fah Lauraa F. lath lanwenCe It. 351 lenwnteln, Beth A. , 222, 261 Henn, Penelope K 230, 409 brine% Bob Wow, Willem R. 202,276 tailnell. Robert N 409 tarsal. Charlet 0. 282 Laney, Debbie R. 291 lanowd, Susan M 409 gawk, Chrktopher A 401 lain. Kevin A. 311 WWI. Ina S. Lat., Kenneth A Wert Arthur A 352 listings, Debra L 224, 253 Railings Roger I 284 Lech, Chades O. 340 tatheld, Elam X 361 Weld. Welk I 299 Chairs F. 201 lathavaT. Deborah A. 207, 307 Hy A. Hauvray, Robert bump, Darlene M Haug, Duane I bug, Edward laug13, Sadie S 311 laultren, Wiwi. 311 (Bunn-M6, Carol A ill Harry. Dale R 302 lane. 272 lane. 1ank C. 215. 409 Saner, pont 0. tad, Mu Hammer, Owen 1. 210 lawelield, Cathy 3. 206, 409 Lnerk4mp, Abduct A.340 Womack, Twine 191; 192 Hawkins, David P. . 244 Issie Ketten. (aura I 20. 3% kens. Michael A 311 Indira. Trudy I. 189, 222, 322 Helton. Rickey L. 311 lay, Fuller I. 211 Ws Karen L. . 203, 245 lay, Kimberly S. Rebecca A. 291 layClen.DefheL. 191,211,211, 211 Wm, Miry II. 409 Haymaker HO .104 Haynes, Donald A 340 tinny.. Patricia M. 322 Ha)nes. Robert G 409 111arer. Suun B. . 375 Hats. Linda S. . . . 208, 361 HATA Stuart R. 284 liane. Dean A. 226 Ha)wad,taroyst ....109 Hardline. Bruce R. 311 Hazddne. Gry R. . 409 Haizetcl, Daniel M. 317 Healy, Marsha K. 220, 302 Healy. Mathew I. .. 371 Healy. ruin M. 220. 302 Honor. Joseph W. . .. 264 Heath, May K. .. 235, 291 Heel% John 226, 409 echt, Robert D. Ill, 372 lecluthorn. Karen l 302 teckelmann. Lynda I. 325 Hertmen, Mon F. 184.109 ledger. Martha 1. 322 Wary, Swan 1. 176 lewen, Bed 182. 409 14ellet, Tiro 14 . 282 telta. Sewn ft. 374 lefty. liaise C. . 206.214.219,274 Why. Karla A. 231, 274 kid, Leann . 175, 179 Mdtbredit. Brent 1. 346 trickbrecht, Ian Co 409 ledrick. ChM M. 151, 387 kites. Keith A. 175, 254 Heenan, WSW M 159. 291 Maw. Roger K. . 115 felnwayan, Kathleen 218. 375 W indt Robert 11 246 ItiMIte, A- 325 kW, Robert P. 409 ledter,Susan R. 211,114,274 Helmohn. Wel K. .. .. 219 Woodman, Cranston 184 lea. Kathken 5. . 291 kWh Ricked .. 183, 409 Nein, Dawn F. .. 216. 248 batman. KM D. 226, 311 Minwo, Rick A. 311 tellersuy„ Cynthia 155 345 Heiner: Dennis G 3S2 kin, Win I. 325 Ian. Mary K. 291 1eIms. lane L. Helen. Wayne A. 196. 199, So Won, Timothy M 377 Woolen. Debra A. .... 231, 274 koderson, Gregmy C. 246 Ieriderion, Keen D. 367 .nclenon, Kevin 5 266 lenderton, limb S. 302 knifeman, Mark 225 weiclerinn. Michael G. 409 sender. Paula A. lenclorton, Susan R. 216 Hendr“ In. Kathy S. 322 len a Win. Mark D. 409 ens Paula K, 302 Dendarion, Kay L. . 203,211.216. 252 Denics kan 7. 215.409 Henke, Stun T. 210, 409 peke, Marsha K. 231, 340 Henke, Haney I. 211 Hewn, Anthony W. 409 Henn, Cala I. . 111, 409 Henn . Gregory Ali ' HS Keene, Panel, M. . . 269 14eneleis, Servers P. 116, 257 Goedud, Core L Cowing, Did. I. . 1%, la, 199. 332 Goering. Gkn R. 407 Goering.. Mew 4 .... 232,407 Ganz Mae J. 359 Goforth, Gregory l 407 Coked, Todd A. 311 Goch% Tiredly B. 250 =Nan C. 2%, alerts 277 214 Golden, knee 4 248 Goldsmith, lendier Colic. Kent G. 332 Golic. Kevin 381 Golladry. Margaret A. . 206 361 Gomez, Anthony 5. 311 Conralm, Salvador 352 14enneney. lira AI 409 ,etn Xult Stephen B. . .. 1 91 Helmick.. CyMhia K. 291 ifenticks, Dennis O. 409 Heikki, Vernon I. 237 H ewitson. Wendell A. . 124, 133 Henry, David R. Henry. Kathleen 410 226,291 Henry, Stephen L. 352 = Terry L. 312 , Patricia I. 211 Hensler, Ken C. 256 Henson, Bradley E. 204 H et Brenda S. 322 Ilene Stephen I. 321 409 Hepix-ely. Mary L. . 101.222,223. 396.409 356 348 Ilethel. Vern D. 585.450 Herby.% Mann I. 176, 312 Herten, May 5. .. .. . V4 Derbies, Susan Herben, Swim L. 269 410 i letiford. Philip R. 410 mirk Cedyn 340 Herman, Annelle K. 291 Herman, Debora K. 410 Herman, John 0. 10 wan, Ion la Woman. Sonde K. .... 226,291 Ilettne, Lucas M. 175, 193, 280 Hemmen, Guy H. . 102 Demander. Othia B. . . 410 Dome. lacqueline L. 322 Herold, Kenneth I. 352 lien, Scott V. .. 266 Denton. Metal L. . 178. 219. 410 tlennunn, Charles F. 224. 226, 333 lientnann, Dwell 226 thrnmann, Foe K. tertnunn. Susan F. 226 lemma. William 1. 374 tenon, Marsha 5 269 %rib, George K. 410 h amela M. 163, 302 134 e I. 196, 410 Frog. Gregory S. . . 172 Min, Alan C. 133 Amis. Suzanne A. . 410 M. Michael It ..... .. 312 Mtn WIllam 5. . 282 Henenflow, Robed W. 175 Amman, BA J. . 176, 333 Hew, Richard A. . . . 333 leached, Loh J. 17% 361 mann. Fort I. 160,169 Hewed, WA . . 216 AwsMing.on, Margaret M. 223, 356 Carol 5 Mkhal 3 1E0, 410 MAI. She.4. M. . 139, 410 atone. Inn G . . 201 1401, Kathy A. 214 387 Inter, Daniel F. .. 286 Meth Sara A. .. 235, 387 harm. Miriam 1. 216, 269 lickman. Lee A. 227 Fikkolc, Dada I .. 215, 38) Mks, Dianna 1. 410 inks, GM W. 196. 235 frets. IMAM .... 701 Melo, Mktuel D. 196, 381 filbert. Dean L. 231, 333 %Mason. Stanley M. 280 mason. Semen B. 280 Ants. Can ndra L. .. 226,161 mins. Donald 223, 224 ann. lane M. .. 202, 216,291 241. Richa 5, L. 194,198,143,381 361 mks. ken, Robyn A. 226 khbrantl.Cindy .. V4,132,274 Llebranth CindyL .. 178, 211. 274 Abroad, Glenna S. . 226, 361 ,I.k-boaad, hake L. 267 klelnand, Rex I. 266 kletrand, Shari A. .. 218, 375 ;fltahlk L 410 312 A, Cornell C. .... . 430 A 1)aborah 5 246, 410 fill. Dough, P. 333 HA, Jeannette F. 347 MIL MOM C. 237, 410 11111, Madan R. .. 232, VS. 291 11111, Micron. R. 1111. Michael R. 333 Hill. Stems C. 359 Hillman, Curtis 1. 333 1161m an, Rex V. 333 thIls. 811th C VA tills. Rosalie A 289 11111., Scott W 237, 369 Hi, Rodney 256 I Hi Richard A. . 181, 327 Itinderer, Amy M. 217 Ilines. My C. 333 Ilankin, lawmen° W. 226 Hinson Denise I. . 410 Hamm, Donald I. 410 Watson, 1 lizabeth A. 709, 410 lensoa, Loh A. . . 375 Miran. Rotary ' A . 410 Imo% George S. Ifni Min F. . . 114.363 lint,, lames R. 383, 234 1114, Deana M. 210, 231. r4 Ho Robert X. 359 11he. Richard R. . 333 Ilirion, Barbara I. 40 Hobbes, Paul P. Hobbit. Sarah C . 221, 226, V2 Hobbs, Amiens L. 372 Hoch. Cynthia 1. 209, 211, 410 litah. loseph C. . 1913. 312 Hoch. Kathleen M 139,•10 776, 117 Bode ' s. Steens B. 410 ...Idle, Sharon 0, 410 Hodges. Cynthia I. 187 =on, Joel 410 177, 410 lodson, Pauk U I. 180, 291 Mischa. Denise K. 269 Carolyn Mena, Todd 1. 327 beak, Karen A. 216, 291 Mewls. Kenneth II. 313 lalbaum, Kathleen A. 410 lamer, Mk helle A lts? AA Roberta R. loffman, Barbra I. 292 10111n1.1. Mon G 340 karnan, Math 198, 199, 244 Wrenn. Rid A 212 Hollsowner, Path J. 177, 340 Hausa, Haitian t . . 312 Man. Marianne K. 779 Hoglund, Gayle D. 215. 410 30glund. Genial 5. 410 Laura 109, 340 4oMmion, Robert S. 266 kabroolijorInd45. 210, 211,410 kanooks. William B. 257 lokomb. Cm.C. .... 182 312 lokomb. 312 Month, Rolm A. .. 20, 312 lolcomb, Suzan G 291 Heideman. Mat L. 258 laden, Steven C. 333 144der, Kimberly 1 180 bidet, Myron 1. 181, 410 klenbeth. Thomas K. 410 ALM: Babara 6 221, 292 Minder. 5144the n 2 10 Hole, May K. 410 tioSensitaxl Cheryl . .. 410 Holm. Karen (. 361 Haar, Larry D. . 186, 302, 312 Reboot S. 212 mama. Katherine K. 361 ifollaberger, Taman . 183, 184, 340 Holly% Sharon 5. . 302 Ilellingmodh, Make . 212 Mph It... 196. 410 HolLowaY, LindaS.. 322 Richard D. 177, 410 ithilormy. Steve W. . 357 Ifolly, Dean F.. 187, 410 114Irn. Helen L 134, 361 11olose., Betsy F. . 165 Hoinse O M K. 1M. 257 Ilothes. Gal R. - 223 Holman. Elinbeth . 145 Ifolmm. Rodney 6. o mak on ... 131 Holmes, Mahan W. . 377 I lolmquat, Kristin I) 235. 367 Holmquist. Paula LI. 340 Mime. Ha 14n C. 180, 169 thatte, Lois L. 117, 192 Holstead, Hob, Denimh nn 122 11011. Kai A. 2 Hall, Linn .... 41°30 Hob, Mark I. . 163 Holi, Mean A. 411 Hok Susan F. 411 1406pmes, (Mad D. 264 Keith ' s ' , Debra K. . 200 411 Holthus. Mitchell G. .. DO, 200 204, 264 Holtz, Wane E. 201 Mama David K. 411 Holub,Mmes 199. 411 Hotb, fohn A. 411 tolub, Rodney S 411 SHAW, Amy J. 293 4olybeid. leflery A.. 191.241,411 tolythotd, Rome L. . 411 foloralstet. bath I. ... 187, 302 tome konomity Council 269 tome Economic (duration Mre• est Group Home f canon , f zrmnon Nunn eel GI0017 2 0 ' Warmth. Barbara 1 100. 235 Ilona, Gail L. . 292 Honeycutt, Kerry D. 210, 367 ilonig. Catherine A. . 211. 375 Honig, Donald M. . 312 Ilonumd, Vatem H. 205, 210 Mobler, Vernon t 226. 337 Hooper , Sheen I. . 411 Rebecca A. 293 opkins, Debra 102. 211 tlopkars. Debra K. 226, 340 II ons. Holy A. 216. 325 Hopkim, Weide J. 221. 411 Hoppa, Dougth W. . . 201 Rhenda K. .. 121 Mean, Kathleen .. 411 Herm, Tim . . 191, 241, 411 Mechem, Brad R....372 Babe, Troy 114 Horn. Bill C. E. AN. 2 1lotnbaktv,Kenneth0. 1 7, 182. 111, 227 limner, Kimberly C. 218, 318 Nancy A .. 191, 241, 411 I lonkunuee Club 11otion.Kaen I. 226 liorton, Kenneth A. 176. MO Hollins, Anthony 411 IMAM Mamma L. 302 IRMA% Richard A. . 190.359 .204, 287 ita6ry Day eena Comma. ace 210 ' low Jolene M. . 241, 411 The Hostage . 99 Hotchkiss. Cynthia i . 702 Hawke. MAa 3 411 tiouthiors, km K. 299 Iltrugland, StevenC. - 144 House, Stephen D. 411 Ilion, Mark C. . 411 House. Richard L 178. 254 Houser. Sharon M. 411 !Hoak. Richard D. . 411 Ilcutholder, Gm L. . . 282 Houston, Karen K. 114. 252 Murton. Vein A. 191. 235. 241 lIouu, Becky A. 131, 340 Hoverder. lam 191. 411 Ilenm. avidi 112 Hods. Oscar. . . 312 Howard. lames W. . 704, 266 Howard. Linda P. . 387 Howarth Nary I. . Howard, Susan 411 Howard, Tony A. 133 Howe, Mary L Howe, Term A. . 411 140well, Andrew A. 264 Howell, Julie A. . 244 Ikavell, Rick S. Al 14owel, Roma A. Hostel, Ronald T. 225, 411 Howes, Man T. 327 HmakeL HAM L. 322 Homer, Tammy 1. 206 302 Hoyt, Ong F. 220224 302 Hrtho, Christy .... 116, 197, 411 Mona% Kasen L. 216, V2 saw, Mead hl 114 1110. Rid C. 164 Huainan, Rose I lit 340 14bbad, Alan 178 Hubbard. loin 1. . 197 Hubbard. Kevin K. 348 Mktg Rick 1 312 fabler. Greg L. 372 14ucke, Mnet 1 . . 322 Kahan, Debra hi. 302 1odson, Galen L 411 !whoa, Kristie L. 340 Vicki I. whew Man C. .. 188. 346 Huehkamp, Lomas M 208. 210. llulfaktr. Jahn F. Jr. thalfman. Kathy .. 274 Huffman, Terry.. 177 Mulford 04Md W. .. 230, 174 Huffold DosminL 223. 724. 174 Mewl CYMhal 210, 411 lushes Hughes Lonnie 1. . 132, 411 Hughes Hughes AIria F. . 182, 411 Hughes Ruben L. 226, 377 ilughm 107 Iloghes 7 261 A. 114, 213 Dougla. N. 412 14.11, lanky D.248 14.11. leellen I. ...185 MIL Moe 1 412 1411, 226 ifulw. Michael W 237, 369 Hultman. John W. 412 Human, Damn ... 199. 219. 412 Hummel, Man I. . 179 Humma, Kasen X. . . 272 Ilunvon, Whitney A. .106, 216. 272 Deane . 193, 269 rey, Andre a 1. 322 ilzabeih 1. 248 ,Sandra I.. 176, 1711,•12 Hameycuti,Caol L. 204.109 ,214, 274 Hum. Pews M. 412 He Elizabeth M. 30 Hum, Alan H. 196. 327 Hum, David W. . .. 177, 287 Hum, Deborah L. 144, 217, 302 Hum, len F. 333 Ilunl, Marti . 340 Ilunt, Shed A. 412 limn, Steven D. 312 Hunt, Ten J. 274 Hunter, Debby 5 412 Hume, Pane I. 209 Honnman, bonen 412 Hard, Cymhia A 170, 211. 232. 402 Hurd. Sheryl K. . 110 Hurley, Cho . 1) 284 Maws A. 264 Hung, Dank 5 177 Hower. Bernd P. . 417 lamer, Thomas I . . . 333 Hume, Donna K. 361 ' 110ston, Martha R. tt t Huston. Peter M. 365 IluttlUnmon, Anthony C. 233 Hutchins.. Sheryl A. 340 Hutchison. lay N. . 196. 199, 312 Hutchison, Mak R. 196.359 Mlles. David I. . 312 limn% Bahasa 1 . 356 Made, Joe L. 214, 412 Ramon. Karen 5 . 210 246 limnh. Hal K. . 211 361 twang, Hank P. 200 Ilwang, Grate Y. 218, 412 Ice. Cal R. 195, 412 ke, May T. 210 417 Idela, Mahon A. 193 MI 198 Inns, Whey 8. 264 ten, Jacob L . 191 Immenschoh, Kent G. Immensclush, Michael MO Moeda. Robert C. .... 171. 350 Ingle, Mask R. 170. 333 Ingle, Paul 176, 333 Inge4d. Theodore C. 333 Ingram Mart C. 313 Inkrnos, lye A. 412 Inteelaternny Council 101 Intim, Rosemary 293 laden, Susan M. 343 Innooknbno 1.17 lab,. Jacqueline S 233. 375 Kevin B. . 412 Ireland. Tara R. 209, 21, 748 Inn. Madonna 1. 361 Irvin. Douglas W. 226, 313 Irvine, Carol F. 112 hassuon, Gary L. . 258 lab, Lisa . . 188 Isenberg, Marione 4. 209. 210. 111 361 Issue and dem. . Iverson. Ionic1 412 i.e., Bradley D. 359 Mt Mananne .. 194. 293 Nes, Ronald M. 412 Mrs, Susan A . 412 Nortsm, Thomas 7. 193 Jackson, Ann A. Jackson. Chaim K. Jackson, Cynthia L. Jackson, Dana f Jackson. Gams H. Mama, Patirldh Jacob, CyMIna K. Jacobs. Gary A. Webs. Me A. Jacobs. Mandy S. Jacobs. Theodore R Jacobson, Cynthia A. Jacobson, Dane M. Mame, Kathryn K. robin, Mary T. laColmon. Stepp R. Jacobson. Wanda I. Jacques. Paula Jaderborm Kathryn kiferh, Peter M. imme, Mmes, Charles T. Ares, Chown I. Mme,, Dan R. Lunn Ike W. James, Lando D 226, 248 Mmes.Manly 209. 211,214,269 maws, Swan id . 112, 181 lemma. Mat 176, 177, 412 lanenc. Don S. .. 194, 412 Maisch, Nutty A. 230, 340 Make, Rhonda R. 3 7 lanlionek. Rklurd B. . 225, 237 Anne, Kan W. 264 tanner. W Lam P. 210, 113 Jansen. Kim R. IV lamer Hewn G 313 lamer, ChM 1. . 193 tamer, David 196 Amen, Stanton 1 Wourts, L. 195, 2313 313 Mu. INerle f. 161,31) tared, Philip A. 1841, 412 lawortha. Anna I. 340 Jenkins, David L. . lerthns. Joyce R. Ankh% Margret 1 leis. Saban L. . 293 Jensen, Howard A 412 Amen. Wet L. 226, 193 Alma, Michael A 3)3 Innen, Peggy 4 211, 412 Ackert It h d 412 Jewell. Cynthia K. 180. 220, 412 lewd% K A. Ithin, 492 Jaka.. Bernadette M. 220, 102 John. Method F. 254 Johnsen, Man L. 140 Johnson, B. F. 137 Milton. Barbara 11 . 412 Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Beim w 194, 340 niunon. Deuce A. 333 Johnson, Carol 4. Johnson, Chris 001w . 284 Johnson, Craig F. . 226 Johnson. Cynthia M 340 lohmon. Dan G. . 346 Amon. DM4d A 190. 350 Pismo...Debbie M. 126,715,340 lohmon. Debora R. 387 Ahnwn, Debra S. 412 blvason, Debra 5. 293 Manors Dim M 293 lohenon, Donau 1 362 Almon, Dims F. 111 Mown, ltk 0 357 lohmon, Gad A. 189. 140 Almon350 Munn, bowfin 5 206. 322 Mason. lanes C 201 Amon. James M. 253 Mason. lay H. 412 Allmon. Kathleen I. 412 lohmon, Kathie 3 727, 354 Alum Kay L. . . 412 lohnion, Keenan (. 11) Johnson Kendal D. 144 Johnson Kenneth 1 340 Johnson KM 1. 214, 412 Johnson Krishna G 413 Johson on . Johnson 293 Johnsen Mary F. 18$ Johnsen Merry A. 161, 362 Johnson Michael D. . .. . 284 Akerson Michael G. • Johnsen Montmla 226, 235 Johnson Pamela A . . . 242 Johnson Randal L. 176, 415 lolarson Raymond T. 280 Allmon Res f . .. 333 Pismo.. Robert I. . kthmon Robert 5. .. 223.110 Johnson Rodney R. 101 lohmon Ronald ft. 313 Johnson A t M 264 Johnson Awed 1. . 748 Johnson Soon 3 .. 252 Johnson Tamara ft. . 150 269 Mason Wham H 313 1ohns Wynn A. 313 on Alpha J. 200. 302 lolnton. Brenda 413 lohnston. Jenny . 104 lohnuon. Amy 0 413 lohnston. John G 125 173 233 299 411 Kms, Mak W. L Man, L. .. Adyn Man. Douglas I. khan, Glen Man, Melody G. Juddkan. LIM. M. Joann., Willbm k Kaaz, Barry 8 196 Kahle Let O. 10 Kalman, Km A. •13 Kaiser, Row Al 189.124. 231, 274 Kallvoda, Ondy F 102 Kalivoth, Kann 5 210,226 KAM Ken. W 13 • 313 Kann% Anita . 303 Kane, Wry i 141 Kamm, thaw f 413 Alpha them MI Kappa Dena .12I Kappa Kappa Gamma AM Kappa Sapat. . 127 KappAr Man M. 216 362 Karl, Sandra A. 341 Kadin, Christine M. . . 323 252 Kalin,Deanna M. 119, 222, 322 Karlin, Mho A. . 108, 219 Kakis, May M. . . 375 Kann Homed A. . 195 230,246 RHODA. John II 224 Kan, Steven D. 411 Kass, Cathoine ft 135. 299 Kamm, Morten L. 116, 274 Kath Ceella M. 211, 375 Kawetwan, ken P. 114, 348 Kassetam. Unda IL 235, 325 Katerhethy, Gay . 333 Kadfman, Syron B. 413 Kauffman, Lynn D. 313 Kauffman, Noreen 11.413 Kaufman, Man 1. 180. 415 Kaisinws. Dem A. 313 Kaufmann. I bine A. 220, 322 Kaufman, Stephanie K. 274 Kaufmann, Rebecca L . 172 • 242. 413 Kamm, Le0o A. .. 387 Kautz, DaM R. ... 141 Kautz, Mahan. G . 134, 411 Keeney,DavidlAr. . 114,204.413 Keeler, Debra 1 214 Keehn, Anne ht. 189, 411 Keeler. 044key L. 413 Keen, Ray A. 201 Keener. hak 5 413 Keeney, MirpM R. 313 Kell Terry D. 146 Kele% Konnath I 184. 413 Keith. Karen G. 413 Keith, Ramond F. 256 R Kekthbah. Franck M. 193 Kellam.. obert K 413 Kellesbeestr, Marcie 187 Keller, Lunt .. . 362 Kelley, till 200 lohnston. Kirk A. 313 lohnston. Ingle A. 236, 293 Johnston, Mala D. . 235, 341 !chasten, Michael E. . 226. 313 loluuton, Pada A. 413 lanes, .. Agea 1. 132 lents. Ben 2111. 252 lone Beverly A. 413 246 loam Chin D. • 218. 252 lone, Cindy 1y34 . 220 lea.Clay G. 197. 298.254 412 Iona. Diane L. 413 Inge. Faith 1 413 774 lanes. Gay ' , t MO all lones. Guth I. 412 lone Howard K 202.374 773 lanes, Man A. • 415 hones. Mary R. 246 . 293 lona. W. 365 367 lone fenn A 218. 213 lone.,lunth 4 342 726, 293 Ione.. Judy A. 239, 302 347 lone% Kasen 1. 412 Hanes. Margo A 1St 235, 318 412 ones, Mack C. 169 116,146 ones. Mark R. ones, Mad. S. . 221. 413 . 191 ones, Melanie F. . 313 ones, Michael F. 141 . . 232 ones. Michatil R. 257 246 ones, Panels L. 411 179. 254 ones. Paw Y. 413 tones. Phyllis 1. 341 lones. Randall 5. 341 100.1%. Res 147 Ione Ithonda 3 413 lone,. R hvs A ... V2 lames, Rubin G Ione., Timothy 1 236 loner. Teresa D. Ione . Verdell Jordan. Colleen 5, Medan, LIIIICe M. Jordan, Randall D. doo Jordan. Wallet 3 . .. 176, 372 Jorgensen. Kimberly 248 Jorgemen.Shatee 226,210,233. 302 264 Mb Aden 411 Dal W. Is) kw Nine K. 347 , Patricia L. 139. 413 64 293 177, 237 . 280 181, 342 1 362 44 147 276 Kelley. Paul 1. 176 Kennon. Dale 0. . . 241 Kellogg, lackhin I. . . 269 Kelly, ffin A In, 214 41 1 Kelly. Ken K. .. 178 Kelly, Michael 1 282 Kelly. Tim j. 145 Keine, Ronald M. . 329 Kelsey. Dann. A 11) Kett,. jack D. . . 374 Kehr. Sandra K. 775 Kenirlie, Harold D. . MI Kendall. Karen M. . 101 Kendrick. David A. . .. 341 Kendrick, Mark D. . 204 Hl Kenna ' s,, Robot 1. . .. 257 Kennedy. Charles 0. 350 Kenrwdy, Kay F. .. 219, 215.413 Kennedy, Ravel G. .. 3 4 Kennedy, Stormy I. 130 Kennedy, William C. 217 Kenney, Mark B. 282 K enny. 5.1.41 4 187 Kent Judith I. 216. %I Kent. Mauteen P. .. 141 Keenvorthy, Am, R 374 Kernvorthy, lo A. . . 102 KePka, Gar I. . •13 Kepley, Babe. A. 204 215,347 KePPle. Jeri A. , • .. 303 Kern, Fred D. 379 Kern, Maw. 1. . 110, 413 Kerns, Kelly D. 347 Kerrigan Method Glen . . ,,, SI Keruenbrodt. da 719 Kett Peggy M. . . . 141 Minks. Janice A. 213, 341 Kehler. lean M. 216, 231 Kessler. ken A. 196, 198, 413 Kennet Andrew O. 193 Kelton.. lame 0 303 Kenn, May P. . 473 Ketturrun, Kent I. 196, 113 Keifer... kW A. 186 Khalil, Hassan . 411 Khalil, Human 411 Kin Anthony P. . 19) 1642by. Steven V. 197 KRA r, Mask A 118, 313 Kidd. erlie S. Kidwell, David A. . . Ill Kieffer. Irani. F. 178 KIeMr. Kevin L377 Kiernan. France. A. 144 Kim mann, Marianna 175. 413 ,! . 170 Kilter. Pamela . 170 Kilt Denial. . . .. 153 Kill Colleen . 299 Mlle, Barbara A. 704, 209, 211. 214, 261 KillWt, Robert 194 Killian, Sandra I . 322 Milmar, Leak A. . 210. 318 KaloughAahn F. 346 Kamer, Lynn Kaparick. Sean 0 .130. - 411 Kimbroush. Sue 219 Kimmel, Tedd 266 Kimple, Bonnie I. 38 ItIncakle, Donald t. 413 Kindettnechi, Leer. 113 K ing Ake L. 177 King, Ann C. 254 King. Ann I. 177. 181. 41) King, Bradl I). 341 KM. Goulds. - 225.224 King. GregMY 11 Kg . GregOry 1 • 141 3 K ing. Idle . . . King. Katherine I. Ming Michael D. ,. King On-Soon 206 K ing Peery L. . 282 King. Philip N. . . 197. 1% King. Rea I. 3%, 414 Kingsley. M. Scott 414 Kingston. ArIena 222,354 K ingman, Eileen R. . . 112 Kinnaman, Mat B. 414 Kinney. Susan F. 221, 125 K iniry. Michael 0. K inder. Dana 1. . 179 Kinder. %tan I.. ..• . - . 179 Kin...Why Charles 11. 1M. 414 - Vi; K irchhoff, Steven I. 1%. 244 Kindos, Lynne A. .. 272 Kirk, Henry CU . 122 Kirkland, Kelley D. . 190, 101 Kirkland. Vaughn . . 111 Kirkwood. Ruby M. 331. 387 Kin, Mk. F. 303 Kinebus. Ruthann . 414 Cher. Marks,. VS 230. 414 Kiting. Michele K. 299 Kininger, Cindy L. 222. 303 Kimaiger, Dana A. Rd Kile,Ronald A. . 195,199,230.333 Karen Kruirsv4 . 215 Mule. Lawrence 0 174 Munn, Donald K. 333 Kiuman. lonl B. 203. 362 Moore. Matthew 254 Klahr, MkNal D. III. 46 Kith ' . Sunhat% 0. 414 K.l.wes 211 KlasinAi. Dinette I. 100. 414 Masers Dann C. 144 414 K launtann, mkhele A 206, 387 Kiang, Cynthia L 414 Klee.. Kniiine M, 184, 414 Klein, Annette L. 361 Klein, Ann I. . 286 Klein Kurth C. . . 2114 Kaye 4. . 212. 230, 414 Klenda,Monica M. 210.134 362 Menke, Kay A. Klepacki, Steve F. . 134 KIewono, Mina. 1%39 Kline. Katherine A. . 215, 303 !Clarke. Adan D. . 161, 341 K lapp, lane I. 167 Mailman. Routine M. 1714 373 Knack...di Dennis R 374 Knacknedo, !Noy I . 362 !tawnier, Karl L 215. 226, 261 Kncisky. Kevin C 280 Knell. Debut R. 126, 414 Knott Ronald D. 414 KnIgN, Gary f . . . .. 39 Mu, K. 293 KnigM, Praticia I. . . 149,414 KnIgN, Richard L. . 181 Kn9M., Rhonda R. 135 Knipp, Shirley K. . 414 Knitter?, May B. 414 Knoche. lane I. 196. lei, 104, 205. 225. 414 K noche. Lora 6. 204 303 Kemp, Susan 1 217, 271 Knopick, May I.. 156 Knapp Anthony 5- - 197 Knepp R. . 414 Knapp F. 184 217, SI Kropp Max I. 175,101,95.161 Rebecca F. 211, 171 II Chaim M. . . 180 K nowles, Kenny R. 160. 274 Knox. Kat S. . 414 Knot Kenneth 177, 172 Knudsen. Delta I. 414 Kober, John A. Ott 146 Kobs. Gregory W 244 Koch, Deborah S . .. 141 Koch, Kern F. 414 Koch. Nkhola. F. 195 Kan, Whey I. 126, 313 K oehn, Crate f. 151 Koehn, lo I. . . 175 Koehn, Kim A. .. . . 414 Koehn, Matthew A. 196, 344 Km41414 Moe M. 234 Koehth.. Ronald L. 351 %stitch, Sandra S. 165, 234 Konya( Wellington 201, 414 K ricseer, Richard L 414 • 14 Koester. Timothy C . MD Kan. Robert I. .. . . 4I4 Kotler. Larry 26 . 254 Magee, Panwb 4 . . 243 Kodiak., Ann M 303 %shake, Linda K. . 162 KoNke, Marcia R. . . 414 Kohler. Karen M. . .. 234 Kohltu.. Mari 3. . 757 kohman. Mlle I . Mt 414 Kohman, Kum 175 Koh.• Carol A. .... . 188, 414 KdIna. Thomas N. . . . MD Kellam limbed. I. . . . 341 Kahl . 3ans M. 347 Kobnan.losephl. • 365 Kadin, Kathryn M. . 207,235,219 liconhar, Kenneth A. 212 Korrilohlte, Rodney A. 33) Kong. Nancy K. . 219, 226, 236. 414 KonicA,Stanley A.. 175.176,177• 334 254 Koon, Susan 3 .. 342 Kothtz, Kenneth L . 341 Koontz, Marna M. 46 Lament I. . 1141 K01410.61, Kai; 269 korokholy Theodore Karver, KIM 0. . 414 Koko. I% F. • 414 5. 176, 414 Kreiger, Teresa A 222. 252 Knit. Gregory T. 282 Mania, Kara 4. 249 Krivnan, David L. 176 Krim+, Karen M. .. 21 • . ble Keit Curtit A. . . Kannan, David B. . . 185. 250 Meeker, Die 1. 1114 415 Kunaker, Warren D. . 170. 415 Kremlin, ArWy M. . 415 Krueger, Kirk j. 183. )59 K rug 1)ougla. I. 264 Km, kit G. . - . 126, 31) K rug Karen I 341 KS08✓M . NC K.SureAfen ' s low‘nt roam IA K-34.5re Rearm . . . 785 K-Suet Sinn 223 K.SaareWoowo75Sowilng ream 234 KSUARII .. Kubie. Diane C. Kudrkl, Dee A. 208, 274 Kt ethic., Kin R. . .. 367 Kuehl. Kelly A. 325 Mamie, Bruce 4 ... .. 284 Kuhlman, Steven D. 264 Kuhn, Margate! F. in Kuhn, Richard M. .. . Kuhn. Ronald H. 383 Khknt Leven A 212 K uldlindl, length. Kubik. Pamela G. . 375 Kulich, Slew 1. 194, 313 Kuhgen, May t. . 215, •I5 Kamen, Reber I 415 Kainsholm Alan 0. 143 Kunz. Theresa - 299 Kurth, licnd N. 313 Kunz. Allen 176. 174 11.1 KAU. Quentin I. . .. ... 415 bile A. . 221. 93 Kuthink, Deborah A. 415 I laser, Win. t. 215, 125 labahn„ Jeffrey ft . labia. Mohamed R. 415 lareg Marilyn F. . 221, 325 Lacey. Rkhard W. 333 Ixy, Anne K. . . .... Lay. Paul 1- . 365 lacy, Susan M 249 lad. Alan 7 175,176, 287 Ladd, Cal R. 175, 177, 176, 254 Ladd. Donn I. (add. Douglas C. Ladner, Robin . .. 1131, 365 latent Rene. L - - - 293. 325 141161, Shan M. 415 laRel. Windy ..... .. 217, 415 la ore°. Rwedl 304 Lagenann.gar., Raymond D. 133 ta lohn D. - 357 Labe , Gregory D. 357 talwe. Susan D. 115 269 laiwe, Wiliam S. 396 Lair, Mari 1. 357 Like. Ran f. 313 Lally. Katherine M. 217, 193 Lanai. Rene 111 Camay Vivian C. . 291 Lents Lcai D. - 344 Iamb CM Alahr 319 lambert Bail IL. 377 lack . 201 anion. Kristin D. 235. 237. 30 amber% Ronda S. 362 more, Shoetn K. 91 wormy. Sherry 4 214 261 Mount Ldna 193 anetwier. Mark S. - . 313 arnpone, Stephen F. MI an. 10191 M. 183 an, Kenneth Y. 415 and. Rohm, D. 369 mdau. team 4 415 tandis. Brian F 179, 333 anat. lava I. 362 andkarner,lloyd L. 181.204.258 Landon. lOdy 4 - 234 andoo lectures 92 Undon, Tome I. . . 234 Landrith,Brenda 4 170. 146 214, 415 Landrum, Rebate. S. . 20 lantheapkg ..... . SS lane. Him A 2%, 321 . . t81 lane, Amyl I. 114 gang, Cheryl S. . 205,x9 tang. Dive. R. • • 1113 Long. Lyle E. . . . . . .. 31) Lang, Stephanie S. 726, 304 415 tinge. MM1ene M. . . 415 lame. Michael A. 233 Lange, Michael D. 244 Langenkamp. Robert A. . . 415 Langford, Mary T. 343 Lanshola. Janice K. . 213 Langley. {met 4. 223 Langion•Cahlem I. 179. 200,341 Lwow, Scott I. . . . 151 Unituan, Nancy 3 1114 L4nnirit. Ames h4. Lartz, W. Craig 147 lank Lataalm R. . Lethal. eruct A. ladIn. Ann M. 272 Iamb, Michael D. 340 Linen. Linda 215, 161 Lawn, Peter I. . I% lame, Ann K. . MI lawn, Catherine 93 Larson, Cillad C. .. . 313 UMW, den A. 147 Larson, lanes I 129 148.0n, Kristine L.. 216, 22). 249 Lamm, Rebut G 179 Larsen, Wilton. P. . 415 Lan CoMn I. 177.115 Lath. Ilimbeth I 118 Lassen, linda A. 209, 3% Lotman. Kenneth W 196, 415 LW, Gregory lawn, b A. 304 tame Oar Minn Srodent AsfrOli. Ill lam Ronald . 374 Laue, Geraldine A. . 215. 362 Uwe, Harold I. le. 372 taut, Lim 4 . .. .. . 216. 416 Lou A. - - 304 lawn) Tom . . 266 tou 304 lambert., Sondra 7 . •15 Laughlin, Debyr.th t 341 tawdry . 74 latIPPe. Geralie 1 taw, On% C. I 3 194, 264 law Kral I. . VI. 304 Cawthorn. Terry L 415 lament., Cindy D. 415 Liwrence, Larry I. 415 Lawrence, Name M. 120 lamence, Richard W. . . . 144 Lawrence, Roger • • - 748 Lament., Stanley C 113 Lawton. Gene A. 217, 252 Lamas Forrest C. 126, 350 Lawson, Cary W. 195 Lawton, lin M. - 38) mon, loter W. amen. Rands! K. . 415 MOWS 110. 110. 190, 415 exh. tat G - • 416 each, Tim C.• . . . •14 46 Nancy L. 222, 416 mg, Kathleen 772 momWilliam A. . 175.140,4% OWL Bill A ITS eblond, Chrhtlne M. . 225 elution, Mark 5. 31) °Aron• Randall M. . . 416 ecluyse, May I. . 216. 152 ederer. Done I. . .. 218, 293 edou• Ian C 145.46 et Curds R. .... .. . 416 ee, Elk A. ..... .. . )41 an Moon B. te et. John D. 4 et, Kenneth I. 341 ee, Mak A. 31) et, Matthew B. . 367 115. 249 et. Walton P. . 416 e tbricli. Lance 0. 182. 115 ' oboes, One E. 219. 274 en. Gregory R. 287 egknet Ricky 1.. 333 chnon. Robert L. 176. 416 the, Sara M. 383 ( hen., David L. 1%, 313 416 416 eget Debra K. 416 SOK tillabeth I. . 416 Gad I. 416 en, Mark A. . 183 WI. Rkhard K. 34 1 ittler. )net 194 363 Swat Muna Alrake, Kenneth A 416 rtenons. Blaine L. 133 nr, Carrie S. 343 eon, Rebecca M. 731 corned, Ivan I . 416 !Awry I . 189. 341 comet Ian D. 414 canard, Michaa4 A 224.329 other. Dana 0.357 do41, Soon I 213 esie, Mebnda 299 turd. Yvette A. 416 Larry I 171 eloutnele, mil A 313 Newman, Rey Z. . 246 e tourneau, Karen 230, 717 etourneav, Kevin K. 244 etsela, Obed M. , 191 en, limb E. 416 evens, Monica L. 217 ..even. lee . . 4% min, Pamela S. 217. 323 mine, Andrea B. 215. 293 MAL Stacey 3 304 ewandowski, Rick 3 .. 313 enellen, Michael I. . 416 evas, David W. . .. twit. Oiane L. 304 .. . .. men. Gregory C. 134 184, 416 owls. Marty A. 249 twit. Michael T 313 owls. - 219, 261 ewn, R. y . 184 enwman, David I. 726, 134 MINI. Kenneth . Idle, lanes F 221. 124, 134 bagman. torn I. . 141 KM, Sleeken A. 111. 172 am, Cathy A 269 w iz, Diane R. 152 Jell. Leda K. . 305 D. Rithad G. 416 Liggett tasty A. 181, 231, 164 Ineir, Imgh Ns Ws Reigade 224 liana 3. Ivry KM, 194, 199, 383 ile. Philp R. Ill. loseph C. 414 A,Julie A. . 215 Let Mut 1. . . . 231. 416 Illard. Diane 1. Ht 182 kick, Keith S. 117, 414 Ind, Roger M. . 226, 267 Mary R. . 213 Indltlom, Katherine 348 indRan . !Ombra F. 301 Indentan, Edward A. 31) indenmuth. Lone M. 194 316 Indgen, tarry t.. . 314 Cindy M. 217 John C.. R. indholon. Kathy K. 217, 237 mom, Lucinda M. 231 Indyist vakile mdwy. Andrew 314 mdthreld, Owlet 207 inenbaget. Steven Intowd, P S. 293 r 256 inn, Or4nC 416 inn, Charts D. 181, 134, 417 inn. Gary D. . 417 Inn. Mitchell A- 417 in$C011, Sheryl A. 417 Mlle, Sunk 0. .. 251 Inert Cindy L. 417 ippert, Kenton ipprnut, Sohn K. . 175, 124, 1)4 Ippold, Wiliam C. 365 pm. Debra 0. 220 instant.. Carely$A • I7 r a, Cad t. .... . 246 Inca. mats 383 Set Karen S. . 3% Met. Ronald 4. .. 339 Mit Mad 0. . 342 iale.(louglan .Y94,197,198, 199. 3111 Mk., Kailtbeen 3.. 213,3% de Stews 717 de Soren of Athena . de Sivas of the golden Rose 212 hark Notes oldie MileteeCross 238 de Sens of 44bweva 178 de Sista. of the Peach and Ree• Mete . 279 • de Sheen of the SolliA• 279 Nrb Sans of the Shield . 179 ark Sheers 01 the Shield and Dia• mond. ill Aide Slum of the Unkten 2151 Inlet, Panda A. 269 ninon, Cynthia 8 L. lfkfls, Wham 196. 304 Iarengood, Mark f. .... 342 lamas, Patricia A. .. 417 load. IlaIne M. .... 222. 149 Oder. Barbara A obb, Sharon K. . . 21) 216. 384 372 odwood. Dana W. oeppke, Bruce A. own. %ern 4 195 . 417 1%,304 417 msg. kW I 224 Ong. 10 A. 217 oat lo A. 323 one, Kroh L. VA Ong, A. 261 cog, Susan F. 119. 417 ou,g, timothy 1. 357 ortgare. Lori B. 174 4)7 onghoSer, Davi ' A 417 ongholer, Keith 1. 314 ongniOrt Melanie A 196, 417 co, ldward M. 197 co. ftnn K. neg. lean M. . 213. 239.274 Lopez, Denny R. no ord, Kathryn G. 417 at VIrgftla J. . 215,417 230 orb, Donne 1. 141. 352 Orion. Kalinin. A. 252 M, Stephen 41 au, Michael 1. 301 M. 258 ou. Semen 3 cocks. Rands W. oucks. W. Brad . . 417 cud, Yvonne I. 232 out. Sheila R. 3% ove, David It 340 on Keogh A. 334 . •17 mesa Rhonda S. omen. Rcben 0. 197, 417 ow, Douglas 417 dr. Keley 417 ow, Truk F. 232, 362 owe. Math K. 3% owe, Shuree 110,200,204 241. 261 Lowell. lanes C. . I% lawny. Gayle L. 342 Ina L. 362 313 207 313 413 791 Kow. COReen M. 414 Kneel. Wend. 4 414 KOSKI. Debra K. 414 Rower. Dwald R. 414 Koster, Mark S. 313 Kate,. hk•caith L. .. . 234 Koloyanu, Kathenro 102, 231. 29) KotwAr. Ann D. 194. 196, 199 Kauko). Wok A. . . . 46 Koukc4, Nancy I. . 194, 217, 226. 375 K raft, Kathryn 1. . 210, 217. 224. 2% Kraft. Rosh 216 Ittaiskittr, Susan K. .. . 721, 414 Kramer, Bradky A. . .. - . 257 er, Lon J. 303 183, 3)3 K ram Krarrier,K4Mil M. Kramer, May A. 208. 214 414 K ramer, Muth ' 323 349 Kramer. Nasty I. Kramer. Ruth A. . 323 K lima. Steve A- .. MS 10.1rner. lin 3. 2% Kramer. Vincem L. . ... 415 Mane. Diane R. 19) Maw, Betty I. . . 2(9 Krone. P.S. A... . 303 Krause, Darrel f. 196, 415 Mane. Rbin 5. .. 415 Krause. ne S. 415 krehbiel, Duane L. 415 Iftehbiet Kevin D. 346 Krempa. lien M. 206. 209. 211. 162 Gregory 4 M. Curth =lanes D. 374 225. 417 417 417 304 oda, Michael 0. 334 oeidten, David S. 226, 411 ondeen, Laura R 126, 293 nag, Ann I. Oat gill truce A ong. David W. ong Denise I. corny, Tamara .... . 181, 375 oyd, Wiliam N. 104 Wbees, Edward 1.. . 417 was. Goy F. . .. .18 1, Mil utak Patricia 1 192, 220, 231. 417 ucas Theodore T. . •17 me. Nina IL. . . %4375 sad. Richard I). . . 350 ode . Chile L .... taw Lon . . . 272 S. orledg, Marilyn R. 342 0W R. .... , Coen uginsland. titestate . 178 Sens bora G. 62 Jars Carol A_ 175. 417 uliow. Puree W. undborg Goy W. 157 wdberg. Raw% D. 226 undbag, 226 Tim W. . 342 ndIVO. Mum lyn A 310 main, Candace S. 417 undies. Mark C. ... 417 undworn, Richard A. 340 ink. IS C. . 118 314 uck, Joel A. . 749 uds Luse A. .. . . 104 016, Allison I. . . 156 ut li, Gregory 1 314 6ne A . . .. 162 mks Jen O. XS lo F. .. . . 182 thi. Marti S. 362 Ss Barbara A. 193 uo. Gregory I. . ..... 314 cle. lames L. . . 221 wiz, down S . 293 Wt. Mark A. . . 417 rah, Dermh R. . . 334 ' nth, Cory I. . . . 314 ynclx lags 8. 417 Inch, Rotten A. . 314 rm. Nqm yrs. Sharon K. 249 Talon, Peter D. 367 atiosSuannel. X0,203,209. 217, MI Tnn, Carol S. , 417 yen. NM A. . 417 yon, imothy I. 1% Teresa A. .... .. . 104 watt . 82 yak, lane A. .. . . 72 , 749 m When. Gnestance K 185, 417 Mabry, Mons I). 342 Mach, Stout W. 190, 167 Maths Whard M. 163,204.329 Molls, Susan F. 122, 213 Wenn. Wan K. 232. IN Mot, Alron X 417 Macke, Vinod. A 193. 417 Marko, Coq W. .. 08 Madeira Steven A . 4 17 tacos Gwendolyn S. 192 MacPluil. David 104 Maddos Denise R. .. 237, 417 MaddosManks M 183.793. 417 Madder. Vickie P. 29) maths, Marilyn S. . 216, 304 Madden. Mabel A. 237 Madetak. M. One 255 Marshilen, Whelk. 293 Maenads Kan S. 417 Prysangal, Dont C. 418 Moss Matthew K. . . 114 Magic I lure es Magolo, Mark R. . 344 Sandia L. . 203. 271 , Rey R. 193 magnet ' Awn Pilmnrion. Dom M. 104 Mart Curiae L. 362 207. 293 Mahaiier, ben tes 4111 mahones Patricia A. 269 Mahoney, Thomas 359 malwle, Nancy L II. .. 221, 272 mw.Waari, ImmanoN 1111. 192 Mac Marilyn S. 418 Ma, Meledwa A. 200. 211. MI Mo. In 1 177 Ilelen I. 601 Malin. Bea l A- 418 Maknoteak Evelyn 8. . 217.29) Maard, Mary C. . 4K Wades Mark A. . 258 Malone, Sky 0. Malone, Lorraine D. 2111 Matinee Rob 1. 194, 263 Mamas, Mar S 314 Ancryiet . Mkchei 0. TM 304 Mann 3 , Donna L. 207. 356 Mann, Joseph 0,1r. 329 Manning Susan A. 313 Manning %Sum R. W. 166 Mansfield, Mae . 92 Mantel. k anon B. 216, Ma. lac M MoclOns land 70, 226 Ma: tett., bows R. 143 Moon.. K Nia I. 269 Mmihugh, Bruce C. 416 marthugh. Limb K. 362 Msc Jo. Alm O. . 334 Mark, Kevin . 342 MtCothY, htkiwit. A. 343 Mollsemey, Joseph 418 Melon, amid 0 246 Meths lode I. .. ... )46 Me611, Cool • • 219. 251 Mts10 Miller. Rona X 420 Millet. Ruth 420 Mlles hots M 226, 334 markky. Axon 365 Mc(bin,Shoon K. 222,215.294 Motel Techooloty Club 206 Males Steven 1 420 Motley. Kathleen M. 323 McClanahan. Alan I Medlin. Lisa Ann 107 Mars Steven R. 420 Madly, Linn. 1. . 178,182.4% Marks. lames M. 184 202, 334 Masks lobe M 304 Madura% Chrnty t. 164 McCb-mhan. Kenneth 1111 334 183, 104 PArClary, Kent M. .. 327 Mean, Lori I. 419 Meehan. Any X. 117 Meet. Kelly A. . 139 Meeks. George W. . 157 Maw, Susan B. 216. 420 Miles Susan M. 104 Man, Tamara A 261 Miles Thomas A 420 Mader lay. . Ji Tailskey, Wan 3. 372 Meet, Hebert L. 161, 759 1. 287 Midst, We A 334 1.14t1o, An4 L 293 Mrbw 734 McClellan Stephan P. . 168 MtClure, McClure, Gregory W. 747 Wen Suchen M. .. . 212 MeN, Kamm A. 261 Melo, Jou-phD. ... 175 hula, Timothy l . Man, Staab, S 147 Milleakow, Kt Main 162 Maim. Dem.; . 4111 Mad w, Dow 0. . 342 Mown Eric A. . 264 McClure. Stmen McCkee, Ten I. . 253 McColm, Allen D. 176, 418 Mors Whaei M. 349 Melee, Shaven M. . 161 Men, Martha A. .. . 199 Maw Nell. 0 .. 232. 420 Mills 1104A I. 357 las Iran R. 346 Marquette, Wiliam 1 . 329 McCoins Michele K. 109.418 Meinhaidt, Chas A . 419 Ma. Earl 1 14 Matqms III, 179 McCook Timothy1.. 190 Meinhods Gins . 419 3 Millis Laune L. . Mass John M. . .... 207 Mao. logo S 299 McCormack. Simon K. 210. •18 n akCormick, Teal C. 213, 343 Meiniurch, Roy Lee . %I Winks Parched 5, 396,239 Mas Margaret A 231 Mak Terry C. Mgr. Steven K. 418 McCowan. Krim S. 715. me...antic-Imes Mkhael 314 Mills, Toni L. 214. 274 Mat, Thawaa K. H2 . 103 Milkain, TimoIhy M Mors, Kay I. MC 215, 261 Marrs, Tina G. 414 McCoy,MothaelD. 194, 190 367 McCoy. Manly 198. 199. )34 Mods, R M. 176, 177 Mena, WWI I. 200 Milner. Stamen E. . 246 Minaret Monte S. 1St 420 hman. Kent . 202.264 McCoy. Teets K. 199 Mekher. lelhey I. 195 Mines WW1 K259 Monk Claudia A 342 Wallace A MeCtoken, Clwvie A. . 208, 221 McCoy, Christi A 237 Meigren, Mead C. Ng Metros Thaw A. . . 162 ... Mint. Mack D. 188 377 MosISO, Bryan F. Hl MaCready. Paula L Melam. Clan A. 187. 177, 254 Minot, Ram 8 294 Menhir Room 1). •18 AcCsetaht. lane 418 Parton, Swan K. . 211, 294 Mowery Rodent Deng° 182 Manhall, Rita M. McCraw, Marilyn 272 Melton Cosi F. .. .... 4 19 Meat, Becky I. 420 . . Mothall, Seca W McCulley. Soon M . . 195, 359 Melton.ttaine M. 213.214,221 Mink, Teal W. 42 . . Ma non. Ion D. 362 McCabe . Ronda I 230, 388 Milchetl, Diane M. 470 0IW D. Mittens Kent A. 202, McCullough, MRS I 1111 McDaniel, Chevy ' L. . 318 Mendenhall. Ivan 1 346 Manton. Itneletta 118 Mit hell, Dean 0 Mitchell. Debra R. Wain, Anne M. XS 269 Debofish 269 Men ' s Glee Club 718 Martell, Gary K. 185, 314 314 McDaniel, Steven W. 254 Deborah) 300,211, 22 3. Markel ' , Kathy I 470 . Metre, Maims Bryan V. Mclh11.98, hater t. . 25) WalwIl, Larva R. 180 Martin Chtnam K. 269 McDowell, Miriade 221 Memter, Craig W 02. 254 Michel, Mane K. 210 Mariin, Dan J. 418 McDowell. Cohen S. 216, 1613 Mean, Bead F. .. .. 419 Scdt A. 280 , Wenn, Donald D. 226, 257 McDowell. Debt.% K. 117.41a Mercer. Ione, D. 191 Mitchell. Shiley 0. 217, 356 HaoN.1moakeI 323 McDowell. Kelly D. 459 Merldieh, Dom K. .. 323 Matched, Shorty A. 420 .. CeceKgOaryry M. 142 McDowell, Raw . . 1K. 419 Wallas Chris H. UM, 285 Mitcheil, Timothy M. 226. 314 Martin, Xbcne I. .. 220 Mehra., 14.1 Wallas SoWl M. Mk, Reinder K. 206 Wain, {on R. - 141 Wirth A. 294 merrily. Greg L 372 Mixt, Samuel A. 304 .. . Wan, Judith L. . PAStidadlet. David L. )37 Manus, Marjorie l . 218 419 I 714 Wean. Kathryn P. 342 Manolty. Tim F. . . 276 Merrill, Roberi W. 334 233 Wain. Lee A. fildrolfi Kathleen 11. 294 Merroud, teslie R. 419 Mock bora K. 200111, 420 Maas Lira G. 104 Mots Lucille 232 McFadden. Edward 11. 419 hayfield. ton G. 210 Moddrell. Na my 217 Mcf adders Mary I. 116. 294 Mal . Sara I, 207. 272 Modes. 174. OM 169. M.1141, Wei D. . 216, 235. 257 Mc! Wks. Waum C )77 Awls Wend. I. . - 214, 420 Maw, Nancy 1 .. 375 McCall, Minty R. . 294 Moothee. Mae T. 226 Moils, Sylw D. 376 Macho Paul C. )04 McCaughey, Robert I, . 314 Meth, Moth. M.. 304 Moduli., Gary L. Motin, hived L 213.4% McGee. Lary M. 197,419 en. Madtim Date I. .. . . 314 Meseta, Wile I 420 Ma 101, Tina R. ..... 188 Movinctch. Keith F.. 416 McGehee. Deborah L. . 126, 261 Mc Gams Gaye 1. .. 235, 261 Mescal,Mescal,WI I. 223, 224, 260 Mead . Cheryl A. . 304 C. 233, 420 Martinis Breda 0. . 169 Maitinson. Mae C. . 314 Mc Mat Peggy I. 222.294 Call • .. 359 Meths Rene D. .. 175, 1111, 168 Wry A. 177. 172 Was Duane 11. 195 dim 194 . Most Kenneth 1. 246 McGrath, leslie L. Method, ictoe Ii, . 214, 179 Kenn T. 117 Marts, Randal W. . 244 McGnan. Tom M 119, 419 MettenbrInk, Cool A.. . 420 Mohler. Stry0.0 3 266 Made,, Shirley T. 365 McConotle. Torsothy 3. 377 Munger, loe W. 213, 257 Moldrup, Karen L. 723. 361 Mason, Immo 1 197, 226, 334 McGowan, William A 181 Meizinger, Ronald 2%,334 Moldtw, Slew., W. 420 Magner, Nom on R. 254 MiGtanaglian. Thomas 735 Meals, Barley D. 200, 357 Mob ' s. Duda M. H) . Masonry. Ruth A. .. 418 McGrath. Kathleen M. 419 Mettler, Rolm D. 114 Mama, Debbie. IC MA1easireery i ral. 220. %2 179. )47 tmGradv. Martha A. 216,101 hkGregos Kabala SOO, III. Monborn, Myrna R. 249 Moen Itch A . . 314 Maleker. Gaeta A. 162 Mares, Myron 470 Mawas,Detid 195.199,241,361 231, 341. 419 Meyer Alen I. 349 Monahan. Tea K. 208, 362 Mamas Judith A .. •111 McCaw.. Barbara A 217. 272 ' Meyer Brenda S. - 00 Mona Y 281 Mows Wilma L. 217, 418 McGare,11. Cary 266 Meyer David I. . . . 239 Monied, Nancy 5. ... . Masterson, Cluisitan 382 Madan Dana 1 191, we, 331 McGuidi, Kelly i . 317 Mdtarg, Christopher 228 334 Mem. ((laud P. Ill t Mons40, lohn M. . . . 380 Mornots Donal. 280.213.294 Meyer Meyer Mathews. Charles H 195, 280 McHugh. Michael t.. . Goy D. 4 lance- 470 Monlgomery, Barry I. 334 . Mathews. kike M. 211. 293 Mcinlyre. Robyn R 40 Mays Mcolgomery, Kim A 111 Wawa, Wheel P. . . )67 McImin, WW1 0. . . 134 Mem KVA 323 Larry A. Hl . Mathews Mka41, 758 Mathews, P. L. 4115 MtKaig, Dould R. 134 MtKam Pewit D. 226, 143 Meyer Meyer Mat W. Mary A. 2%,111. )67 Montgomery, Lisa C. 225, 114 Montgomery. lone A. 421 Mathewson, tames 8. 314 PACKS. Betsy A. . 791 Meyer Rex 11. . 196. 264 . M. 362 Montgome Mary Malark, Catheeine I. 704.411 McKee. Chalet D. .. 419 Meyer Steven P. . . . .. . Montgomerryy. Susan F 177. 104 Matlock, Rex W. .. 1156, 34 3 McKee. Richard 8 177 Meyer Steven R. 04 Montgomery, Theresa 202, 219. Mob Terry C. MI, 204. 205. McKenzie. Palmy D. 150 Meysing Donald P. . 420 304 418 McKean. Michael 1 239 CatIo0 4 C. 421 spencer W. 168 Kama. Paula f. 371 301 421 Mathes Wry It 2K. 272 McKinney. Robert 193 Mactuadis Pamela S. . 311.11 Moody. Michael D. 349 . Matthew, Randall K. 343 McKim , bmi L. 294 Maher ' s. Caroline A. 380 Moore. Nat R. )04 Mathew, Wag, I 282 McKannon, Lila K.. „ . 362 Wk. Petty 1. 176 Moore, Cary 0. 304 Matthews. Damn A. . 224 McKiatals Richard 726 RrMa .. 233 Mow, Charles IL 188,421 tomato .. 418 McLeod. Walla I. 161 Atiathiology Club 186 Moore. Dee A 2)0 wanon, Diane D. . . 222. Middleton, Clilhed Moore. DM 11. 237. 814 Met in, tome .. 192 190 MattsOn.. Is. 1. . 222. 418 Middklon, David L .. . 420 Moos. Ilona I. . . Maus iPlnbeih A. . 3111 McMahan, Mark E. , 419 Middleton. Gregory M. 114 Moon. Dorado F 165, 372 Work, Delores D. .... 208 304 Mr Mahon. Ream 202.742 Minn, maw . 410 Moos, Inc7 64 .... Monk, Meta.) A. 226. 293 McMaster, Donald I. . . 419 Mana, Tina A, 189. zoz.169 Moos. Comoty 0 161 , . . Maupin. Michele A... 418 McMillen. GwerSolyn 777 Maros Since A . 237 Mims, Jeffrey W. 346 Mamolndes. Deborah 207. )04 maywell, Thonn M. 187, 314 MeMillon, hands E. . 492,144 MgMullos WWII. 1%. 194 Wet. Clinton I. .. . 179 Meese, Kenneth 0. , 194. 374 Moot., Ken I. 191, 206 210, 111. May, Cram 1. III. 304 419 Miles Wail I. 178, 314 218 366 Lora I 304 Mined, Barbara S. . 218 227.325 Moore, Larry 421 . May. Swan A. 29.8 McNaughlen, David . 334 Miller Anne I. . . 325 Moms Laura 1 233. 421 May, ma A. . 332. 793 Maydtw, Marcus S. .. 214, 287 Mchlaughlon, Robin L 233, 269 McNeil. Richard L419 Miller Miller gaibara .. 27 Cara L, 104 Moore, Ina I. 218 718, 294 Mow. Lynn A. 421 .. . May,,. Amu 218. 304 419 Milk, Callmane ' R.. 410 Moore. WWI F. 347 Maya... Gregory 1 188,204. 205, 214. 287 McNeil. NM 1. . .. 419 McN,ekle, Denis K. .. 341 Miller Millet Connie I. 108 104 Moore. WU D. 148, 189, 421 Moos, Nancy K. 203, 119 . . Mix% Dame P. 178, 121. 277 McNeson Kean I. 2%.165 Mary Cynthia M. . 420 Moore, Rua A. 343 Mayo. Maisel C. 414 PM Nutt, Ann K. 115, 272 Mace Debra t 294 Moore. Wiley A. 277 Mayo, Mklyelle D. 708.211,271 McPbreier, Idward II Miner George A. . . 712 Moore. %now Mayo, Steven A. 176. 254 McQueen, lee V. 198 Mils Gem% M. Macre.oby R. Wm Lisa M. 193 Mareuch. Moron A... 4 18 McQuillan, Douglas A. 419 McRae., Nutria A_ 325 Miller Millet Goad D. . 134 319 K.. . 117 McAdam. Joseph P. Iva Mate. Richard A. 287 Mi114n Kathy P 74001‘, Craig K. 179,121 Mc Mee. Cheryl I . 1g I, 232. 4 18 McVay. Kathy S. 169, 362 Millet Kenneth L 241, 420 Moran, Cynthia 1. 294 . Mc Menet Dodd L. 246 McVey. awl 1. 163 MAW Km M. 191 Monks MIMI. A 308 McAlister, R. Douglas . _ 418 McVey. Craig I. 217,219 Make lautie A. 159, 420 Morales Cecilia M. MI McArwry, Pent.. A. 208. 209, 211, 388 MtWka, Tracey W. 349 McWIwtet, Randal D. . Millet Mae. LeA R, 118 Margaret I. 261 Amanda. Robert A. 214, 140 McAndrew, Mary N. 106 PArAnhoi. Linda M. 418 Yam sus Madehn 213 . McWhoriet, WW1 M 197;419 frkWhoriet, Michele t. M4W1Lann, lacy M 419 Max Mate Man Mark A 334 Mok 5, . 420 1. 210 Moe aw6. Ricky K. 421 Mere and. Richard C. 257 Morgan, Ann L. McArthur, WM K. 157 MeWalares,Rotholl. 103.419 Mae. Melanie A. 204.211 Morgan 1owy L. 203, 471 McCabe. Marc....329 Meat ans. Prank D Mao Mehneta L . 343. 1611 Mogan, Kailwyn A. 222, 421 McCabe, Rarsdel - 178 Mead. Moire K. . 221, 294 Millet Michelle . 214, 420 Mogan, Imam D. MO McCabe, Sandra A McCall, Unnette V. 362 Miller Millet Nancy C 210, 231, 274 Moms.. hlesparct I 305 Alomennetn. Pamela 471 McCall, Pete. C 285 Meade, Kathryn 104. 112. 223, Miller .... Pede M1% 233 McCandless Kathleen 261 51 Millet Parneb S 214. 173 Mori, MlnuM1 , 343 that. 291 Moyle, Mary I. 216, 249 Mast Patricia A. .. . 123 Moan, Robert 0. . 03 McCandless Stephen 259 Meador, William S. 146 Mary Peon H. 420 Moot. Chall 1 McCann, moose M. Means.% Cathy G. 277 Miller Pail 196 Wail, Craig C. )57 McCarter. Donna C 418 Afccha 92 Millet Philip G. . MS Moicar. Bevan S. .. 176, 421 McCann, Steven W 264, 357 Mechreg. Cindy l• 104 Miller Rhonda K MO dwell. Mickey V 176.168204. monk Meant 18ottn, Mown, Monk. Monne Morrison. Morrison. MC410M, Mons. Moon Mow Menet Moser Moser Mose Mow Mother, Mover, Mow. Menem. Mow Mourafeed. Mthken, Meow, Mthelu. Mu Ph Mathew, Mod. Muchlbach. Mueller, Mueller, Myelin, Mewing Moen, Moon. Mthelee. .M Medina; Mu mulien, Mullen, Mullen, Mullen . Mumma, Murstien, Mon...engin, Murphy. Murphy. Murphy. Murphy, 334717119 Murphy. Murray, Murray. Murray. Munn. Murray, Murray. Mow, Ma, Muse, mirthowis Maul, Munl, MwarbOn, Myer, Miry Myren. Myers Myers Myers. Malt Myers Myna, Maws. Mwes 4.4 41we, Mym, Wag.. Wanes. Wee, Nice, Wades, Nadas, Nallpget. wen:, NNah,ess Na000s. Nance Body Club ?Wert Nave, Neagle, Neal Neal. Neat Neat Nell, Neal, 14ealy• Muctemhaler. muhRzewsp, MonaDavid Musey.RathIcennt My1444M.M. Mussemann, Neadethher. W 1.62, 421 Connor 226 {allay B. 285 Wiwi 349 Thorn,. C. 334 Donald P. 421 Uric 329 %aroma P. 210 Reese M. 177 R. SCOI 254 Bond 114 Debra L. 205 Gregg A. 347 Gregory S. 271 294 Oat? 206 Ike C. on 22).421 Samuel, I 79S Incur A. 375 Mack W. 421 Susan K 251 MIN 1. 319 Robed 1%, 343 AM C. 264 ton 0. 233, 308 Debbie L. 226. 388 odic, 216. 272 ' won A. 191, 192 Ipsdon 222 Jana K. 226 Julie D. - 226 Frederick T. 202, 26( Wry IM May L. 411 Janke M. 421 kr M. 188,421 Kent 189.421 Dorm H. 411 Carol A. 217.421 Connie S. 211, 421 OM 211 rued, C. S. A. 183 Manfred 421 StePhen 377 r, Susan 0. 222 Cynthia 181, 421 Mahal A 266 Ma had G 314 Richard C. 110, 01 George 1. 153 ns. 334 Dolma D. 334 Michael 7 Debra I. 421 Brent T. .. 784 Clove E. . 175, 181, 106 Marlin I. 314 Michael W. 161 Pawed, Phyllis A. 221, 411 Cheryl A. 253 lane I. 233 Ortbne M.. 188,18%421 Kimberly A 156 Lamy I. 421 Mary A. 200. 209 W. 314 M,n P. . . . 201 106. 211,356 Marilyn I. . 294 Rita K. . 226, 421 Nee R. 173, 314 Ca MOE 421 Sharon R. 421 A. 294 rela K. 210. 211 Zeta, . 183 Mark 1. 03 Bone Ii 147 Chardell TiNG. 731, 383 Craig L. 235. 347 Dune I 294 Gary L. 334 Me 314 Kathleen A. 291 Lisa el . Ill Ramona 421 Swan M. . 190. 199. 249 294 Debra I. 207. 216. 421 Cynthia M. 261 Tama L. 235, 238, 261 n Catherine U. 211. 294 Dune M, 169, 421 Mak S. 421 Timothy I. 334 Williwn I. 110, 241 Dorothy I lament ' . 1. 205 257 od, Peggy Therms A. 218,294 Sutra • 421 Karen Z. 229 421 American Indian Paden. . 193 Resovece Manwentens MI Cease M. 305 Rebecca L.422 Susan K. . . 422 Mahal K. 134 Abraham . 233 Diana F 3% WI L. III, 375 Mkhael A. 354 Paul W. 237, 105 Shawn K 194 Cab K. . 422 Neah, Catlin Neer. Neat, Nedeow, Nedvaed, Needy, Way, Neely, Neely. Newt. Nell. Chains Nell. Debbie Neluing, Mewling Near. Neil, C•ehy Neowender, Nekutb, Nelms. Nelsen Nelson. Nelson Nelson Mann Nehon Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelion Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Whoa, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson. Nelson, Nelson. Nelson. Nelson, Nelson, Nelson. Nelsen. 7:ethane. Neuleid, Ncurieni. Nana NelITOIA, Hessian. New, Newly. Newlin, Newth. Newlon. New% Nitsagete, Nkhols Michok, Maas, Nichols, Nichols. Nichols, Nicholson. Nicholson. Niclson. Nidtell. Nicklaus. Nkkien, Mkt., Nicolay. Ninken, Mason, Kennon, themezyt, Haw =. Meant Nikon, NNW. Nanchte, Nix, Chalk Nnthuife, Noble. Noble, Noe, Noel, Neel, Nolan, Nobles Noll, INron Nell, Near. Nolte. Nolung. Newberg. Notelha Hordes Norman. Houk, North, Norris Nod, Noon. North, Notion. Norton. Holton, Paxton, Nom Nucleoli.. Neblocit.SIseeyi NehorsmanhaK New Beddiggs Neel beast. !, NN Mgwranguttenf lasktantat, Natinglurvi. S. 472 C R. 422 rnell F. 427 I. X 175,176 179. 294 Wyse A. 211 Jan . Marl. M Brenda . . 211. 226. 291 356 Darad G. . 379 lithmass 7 314 Micluel K. 114 M. 180. 220. 362 30S lake R. 421 Owighi L. 121 Robert I. 1$1, 314 I. 225. 421 Parma 305 lowth R 22) Keith B 32$ Bead L 785 Mn K. 422 Bahasa A. 3% nelion S. 356 Douglas L. Douglas R. . . 31 102 .I (faxesA. 179,192.421 Cary L. . 194, 195.421 Gees 0. . .. 207. 349 lames C. 367 ' ' 351 . . Kevin 0. 176. 177 Lily . . 189. 362 Lind, S. 226, 380 Lisa A. . 422 low R. 341 207.211,422 Nancy L. 270 Normal T. . 175. 254 Ronald W. 422 Sally G. 206, XI Terry 13. 176 Thomas G Mt 731 Thomas L. . 422 Todd A. )47 Jimmie 1. 254 Mart- 329 Went S. . . 206.294 Paula I. 216, 235, 236. 253 Allred I. . 187 Thomas A. 314 Gay I. I $4 Marin l 294 30 Stamen L. 177, 472 Michael R. )47 LonaMeK. 722,235.061 Cathy M. . 422 . , _ .- 422 heckler :200,209,233,22 Nancy S. 270 Harold 1. . . 207 lamer A. . 201 John M. . 158 Lawrence F. .. . 358 Penn:et. 421 Penny Anna M. 216 Donna 7 . 422 la 422 they C . Shama 14 A. 4 7 R. 261 Deborah L 214. 219. 226. 294 Pamela I 226. 305 Susan M. . 123. 294 lame. 764 Manny I. 254 Cynihia S. 206. 422 jultunne . 294 Daniel 1. 412 EA. Greg W. 412 64 126, 261 lobes K. . 141 CHUN. M. - - Assoc...Pon 791 Rebecca K. . . 291 lamel Cv , . . 184 Kevin 1 . 365 W. .... 422 Emmanuel 0. . 191 Larry . . . 237 Toni A. . 250 Dow A. 197, 422 Donna I. 222. 305 I Mk kW 422 Pamela S. 325 .S414111 A 422 L. . . 230 pnw I. 222.422 Mack Thomas R. .. . 319 Thomas . 116 Cason A. 1111. 412 Glenn D. .. 314 Dcithea A 705,210,422 Cynthia A 305 tare 208, 211 Douglas A. . 370 John S. May A 31111 May K. 203,204.209422 Tammy I. 223 Lawrence I. 259 Daniel I. 367 lams R. . .. 421 Linda K. 733, 161 Wdliam B. . 320 loath A. . WS I avid I. . 423 WI IA . . . VI Maw, luthth A. 388 Null, Craig 423 Null. William I. . 246 Nusbaum, Patricia l 186 Nunes. Cheryl 1 121, 319 Nutlet. Connie 2 14, Set Nester. Debra I 05, 224 Nutter. ludah A. 179 Hamer, Nally L. . . 197. 68 Nuwanyalept Mopoi Y. 191.191 Nurbath. Ono L. 423 Ninon, Karen K. 270 Nezum, Rebecca IT . 299 Nepal, Mark C. . . 421 O Odes, Paul R. . 423 431buvon, Mak I. 183, 423 dwelt% Sown 0. 185. 272 ()berg. Bradley G. 181, 42) Oberkt, Kathleen A. 209. 380 Oberman... rite B 421 Manger, Wasters G 246 Oboes, Pamela L. 421 Monty. Leslie M. 32) Claim, Chariot 382 °been, KWh L. 30 Obnen, Mike T. .. . 317 Ochs, Sleme L . .. 197. 334 °mow. WNW, M. 177. 287 °confine. lames I. 237 Oconnot. Maggie 3% Deannal. Steven M. 421 Odell, Civil. L. .. 282 Odell ladle K. . 216 1 F. °donne% Becky ). 210. 383 Orlonnell. Kirk M. 360 °donna, lament. 423 Odonnalt Nola I. 1. . 423 Odor.Clatt W. 1133,184.230.423 WI lautincla L. 202, 217. Ogden, Debra L 226 305 276, 735, 423 009 A. 207. 42) Ogle. Witham A. .. . 225. 423 Oglarle, Mary F. . 294 Ow:wroth. Maureen G. .. 223 Ow...Aherne, Ezekiel B. 423 4themuchi.Cesalyn A 183.219. 274 Mandeb Morgan T. () twang, Daniel I. 196, Old, Ralph L. 423 Obis Cary D. 129 Shawn R. . 358 Ogva, Kathleen R. . . Othee, Elizabeth A. 188 Diver, I uanna I. 224 011tvlburger. Gerald . 175. 421 lney, Mule A. N7 . Fred A. 281 Olsen. Nancy R. . 116. 223, 230. 111 Olson, Connie I. .. 191. 111. 192 Okon, Diu C. MO Olson, Daniel S. 413 Dison, Debra I. . 423 OWN 18.1 Olson, Kw 1. 2 10 Meek Linda L. . 423 Ohon. Meek R. IC 421son, Philip D. 66 Olsen. na 211 Olsco Re , Steve IIn 5. 211 Olson, Tammy 4 724 Olson, 4111,3`,„C 423 . 423 (Mrs tarry M. 327 Olean. Rita A. . 218, 3841 Quaky. Timothy 1 183 Omega Chi Epsilon 198 Omega PO Phi . 133 Omicron Me . 111 Ono!. Dane 222 Oneal, Shaw II 225 Oned, Tim P. 159 Onta, Brims L. 314 One.), Stun 7 190 2 anion Jeanette A. 17. 253 Orazem, Frank . 201 Odin, Kathy L. 215, 319 °done+. Margnoti 210 Organizakwas 772 ()ended% Demme 7. 217, 423 Oran. Cheryl L. 131. 274 Orpin, Martha A. 270 Ore, 1)eborah I. 211 Owth, Douglas G. . 190, 170 Gob, Gerry D. . 235. 776 Orman, Oawd A. 473 Osborn. Phillip K. 188, 266 Osborn. Sheila K. 411 Otheene, Debra L 176 Otharno, Parkia A )19 Osborne. Steven T 421 Osman, Tarel 105 Omwndson. (lizalwth 421 Owens, gamey I. Chbewm, Inc D. 7 Omerman, Karen L 421 °Omen% Robed M. 195 Ostmeyer. Roger I. 421 Oswald, Bill I. Oswald. PAM S. 261 Oswalt. Ellen A. 294 259 Otey, Joseph B. NO Gillman, Ranrli B. 14 i OW. 63Y • • ' •194 OTooks, Feast K. 193, 411 O ' Toole, Palock I 413 Ott Alan R. 114 Oil, bore K. 349 Ott Cyrahu I. . 101. 226. 343 Ow lank N. . 421 Otte, lam M. 209. 210.211..123 Otto. el L. Ou, Pity 196, 195 Oar% Minuet D. . 375, 1.2 Chndald. Kimberly I Ovethohei, Cynthia 203. 261 Owendlet, Karam 1. 211, 214. 274 Ovonniles, Mach D. . 327 Overturf. David I. 329 Owen, Kathryn A. 292 Owens Andres . 190. 294 Owens Gary I. 55S Owens Jones H. 124 Owens, condo. K. 7)1, 413 °wens, Ted I. 319 Owens, Tarmac I. . . 250 Owings. Dale K. . 423 Owlet. Martin I 423 Ona Al ountaan Omederds 104 Ozteun, Pal T. 377 Peal. David A 424 Paget (merle A. 214. 226, 175 Paua. lames R. 179 424 Packard. Dudes W 237 Pater, Dorcos5 314 Padgett, Othm0. 424 Cfathla M. 424 Page, Robert 1. Jr 179, 114 It A. 178, 21%, 424 Palmer. Ovnght R. 197, 198. 114 Palmer. Karol 1... 226, 363 Palmer, Kim K 127. 424 Pawnee, KM. W. . 327 Palmer. Michael L. 206, 276 Parsee, PaulaI, 323 Pane.. Russell W. 226,231 Pinner. Valerie A. 294 Peewits, Daniel W. 246 Panhofrok Cowry! 103 Pankow. Gary 7. 134 Ironical,. lorry W. 217 Pannbacker, May K. 424 Pante.. Daniel I. 195 7.91thas, Gregory I )58 Pappas, Pamela K. . 172 Pam% Kathy R 393 Pend, Pewee 127 Pahanknich, Whey 313 Park, Anon I. 177 Parish Rene M. 131 Irish. Steven R. 286 Pate. Pada P. 266 Partin, Barnett L. 41, 358 Parker, Carolyn 2019 424 Pater. Denise 111 Pelee, Jell 195 Packet. km .. . . . 177 Parker, Kabala M 94 Pater, Kim I. 35, 799 Parker, Lisa A. . .. 388 Pater, Mickey 1 474 Parker, Patina A. 295 Packer, Prudence A. Parker. Robed R. 314 raker, Vial I. . 208, 2% Parket Manisa D. . Parkin, Steven A . . . . 115 Pakinson. Daniel 1 314 Parts, Cynthia 1. 424 Pads, Douglas R. 226, 315 Pats, Nast. . 343 Parks Whey S. . 334 Parks. Sharon G. 424 Parks NankiM. Mai. Wen . 295 Parma,DerA. 254 ParcDavid A. . . . 182 Parr, Howard F. 181 Parr, Kerne R. 424 46 Parrish. Audrey I., 424 Parrish, David A. 424 Parsons, Barbara 1 207, 219, 424 Paean. David C. 206, 367 Parsons. Debra U. . 250 Parsons, Ivan W. 237 Pawns, Irene K. 211, 414 Pala., Lynn L. 377 Parsons. Sown G.. 388 Paskv,Masy L. . 178, 179,121,274 Para. . 125 Paulsen, Pally I). 190, 253 Palermo, David W. . 115 Penmen. Susan L... . 206, 424 {Whom Teresa M. 305 Paton. Cedric T. 216, 314 Paton, Daryl L. US, 176, 424 Pawn. Lewis A.. 347 Pella. Rodney M 424 Patin, Runde 1. 414 Pal jell, Cluislopher 177 Pate% Cann 1. 353 Paul, Susan 243, 325 Paulin., Cheryl I 295 Pawls Linda 7 . . 305 Paulson, Man II. 37 Paulson,Chaeln A. . 196,202,214, 246 Paxton, Karl D. . . .. 226 Parser. Ian I.. 334 Payne. Dan C. 374 Payne, Ilan . . . . . 240 Payne, Lisa A 424 Payne, MLA A. . 100 Peach. Flinbeih 120, 250 Peacock. Sharon K. 209 424 Peace, Sharon K. 424 Peat. Dennis R. .. . . 370 Prow, Kim N. 196 Peasson, Faith D. 392. 2)2. 235 Pearson. George 61. 424 Prawn, lee A. 424 Person, Michael R. . 424 Pec Pearan, Seal 295 Peck. Sawa C. . 424 Pederson. !wane K 221, 305 Peeks, Kwbeeky L 16, 424 Peet awe R. . . - 315 Peet. Julie I. . 210 Pe et., Doug R. . )70 Petty. Keith G. .. 424 Pell, Man R. 225 Pol. Sown M. . 117. 424 Pane. Ronald 5 347 Pclictiee, Imes A. . 184 Pelletier , Paul C. . . 106 Pekoes Brian K. 178, 254 Pekoes. Connie . 128. 111, 32S Parker, 74sta:se A. . 182, 424 Pemberton. Cynthia K. 356 Pendleton. lamas B. . 370 Pendleton. ION% 315 Pee Victor 4 . 343 Penny. Bondy . 424 Penny, Susan 7. 103 Pennybacter, Gail I. 272 Noun Russell O. . 149 Pep Coordinating Council . 135 Pepoon, Bell 1. , 281 Pepoon. Steve .... 230, 281 PeppeesRobin L. . . 295 Percival, Julie D. - - 299 Per4y, Audrey D. . 126, 424 Peter, Nod 5. . 424 Patens Craig F. 305 Perim.. barn. P. . 424 Perdu. Arthur S. 725, 424 Perrht. Php L . . . 237 rennet ' Alger . . . . . 214 IWsonil Selection Commnree .. 103 Pete,. Den A.. . IMF 372 Petedu, Kimberly A. - . 214. 326 Pewman. lb A. . 365 Pews Danny G. 229 Penes, Jane A. 220, 424 Pears, Polly I. .. 261 Pews, Stephen C. . 185 Peters, Susan F. . 424 Petersen. Inland .. .. 335 Peiwon, Mn I. 123, 424 Peterson. Bradley a . 196. 199, 163 Peterson, Bruce W. . 327, 174 Peterson, Catherine . 222, 270 Peteeson,Cluslei F. 223,224, 305 Peterson. Oilkad D. . . .. 135 Peterson, Cynthia D. Doth4las K. 424 Pelts. Jan 227, 424 ?Worn Janet . 424 Peterson. lady I. 425 Peterson. John I. 425 Nana, Jaren C. 206 ' Nielson. Keith B. 329 Petersen. Imola 425 Peterson, Mac belle A. 253 Peterson, Marty B. 270 Peterson, Mille I 305 Petetson, Paula I. 253 Pets-non, Randall 315 Peterson, Teresa 165, 425 thitehn, Kevin R. 370 Peale, Michael 1 11S Inswity, Albeit R. 343 relelf, Gary 7. Inlet Gary A. 425 Peingov•. Kim A 295 ...Byelaw°. Lynne L. 219, 425 Pivot Ann M. 274 Plamenstiel, Mania ns. 323 Plume noel, Mark I. 425 Plannenthel, Steal 335 Plannenulke, Susan B. 242 Pirtle.. Bei, 177. 179. 425 Pleilm, Wiliam M. . 175, 287 Path,, Almon I. 335 Trader. RIsonda L. . 190. 211 Plan, Thomas A 335 Plbsterew, Ionise G. 221, 299 Piluenen, Lisa A.......425 Wares, Kara K. 187,115 %wee. Timely D . 185 Phelpt Cynthia R. 178, 384 Phelps. harry I. 223 Phelps. Rana • 372 The Cl.. theta 189 The WU Thera Phi !mason Kappa . 137 PM Camera Delta 143 Phi CJIIIMIS 110 Phi Kappa Tau 150 Phi Kappa RAN 151 1 Phi 1.696.1on Omicron . Plalkumona• tioncann 96 Plans Dorn I. 201 Mem, Yakubv I. 163 MOTs Alice I 274 Phdbps. Viand A 259 Phillips. loan M. 275 Phallist 10 A 49,11,01, Kay L - Phillips, Kama ly K. Milicn, Kyle D. Phillip,. Larry N. ... Phillips. May K Phillips. Roger I). . . Phillip,. Sall 1 . Philips, Semen 11. Phalan. Wendy I. 216, 208, 425 ' 143 .... 335 105 . . 195 425 210. 253 216. 272 Putnam, lames C. . Rumen He . . PFle, RI 315 160 315 Phepoti. Ron la. 425 Piana to. IMAM .. 363 Phytval Therapy Club 106 Woad I. 212, 426 lama. Ruth F. 426 Pl Kappa ASP 157 Ouelch. Stephen W. 223, 214 Ps Kappa Ph, 359 Qey, Therese M. . 389 P. Tau Sisnu . .. WS %AM, Alex R. . 226 Pima. lever N 424 Quinlan, Sally I. ...... .. 316 Pierce, Cindy M. . . . 425 Oakley. Coate. M. . 161 Pince, Diane I.... 215 Quinn, Colleen M. . 250 Pierce, Michael F. 425 POO, John P. 281 PM. Barbra I. 208, 262 Pau-, Danny It . . Pad,,ton, Deborah 1. . 226 425 r Pipes, Man% E. .. . ... 179 Pitone. Dan 1 367 Pototnik, Tammy I. . 222. 262 %wait Oonna M . . 233 Pnley. Cynthia L. 425 Raab. Deanna L. . 176, 177, 170. Place. Menne H. . 222, 338 426 Place. Michael 11. .. . . 327 425 Rademacher. David A 143 Patter. Caen I. Plower, Teed D. 425 Rader, George III 242 Plonk. George A. . . .. 425 Rader, Plarkili S. . WS, 211, 375 Plumber Goy I 189 Rader, Robert G 194 %uproar, %Pm 3 . 335 Rawher, Michelle .. . 776 Plush, Wendy I. . . Rafter. Patrick M. 236 be, Palsy I. 76 Poe, knan I. .. . 32) 1346,441e, Swan D. 2%, 115 Pod. Mary C. 295 Rae, Brenda A. 224 233 Pohlman, Randolph 1E9 Rae, Tin, k 315 Ilkkomey. Sheldon t 315 Rene. Michael A . 176, 179, 426 Poland, ScottM. . . . . 315 Renee. Clean I. .. . . 194, 426 Pouch, Gewld S. 215 Kew,. Debra K. .... 207 Polito. Grace). 3, 125 Ramberger . . .. 132, 133 Poll( Steve . . . 102 Rare ewer. Ellis It. 206 Pope, Choi I R.4051, lkinalel F. 163 111 Ran•dak, Mite R. 345 Polaill . Michael 7 . 34) Ramsey, James W.. 176, 177, 208 Pomeroy. terry 1. 206, ISO ladle, Elizabeth A. . . 272 Pomeroy. Steve N. Rance. Margaret M. . 476 Poore, Joseph G. DB Rand, Rochelle M. . 199 Pool, Timothy R . 1%, 424 Randall. lane 6, 203. 336 Poole, Kenneth C. 189 Randall, Mitzi C 426 pock, Mown . 215 Randall, Robin R. . 295. 426 Poole.• Wiliam R. 304 Randall, Myra 4 204, 209, 211. 295 Pope, A . 191,172 Ramopher, Mn 200, 369 Poeubsky, Rklurd A. . .. 424 Rarkk, Flap C.. 224 426 Paw, Goya I. . Ramat.% Kay S. . 184 . 179, 214 RASStAt, Brian L 202. 203. 377 Posi, Kraig M. 183, 731 Ravine. Diane I. . Patin. Ian P. 42$ Richard K. 189, 426 Poker, Wadley S. 255 Rath. Ostis AI. .... 202. 343 Pollee, Elizabeth A. 299 Rams, Mark A. . . 426 POW ' . Petry I. .. 229. 226 Ranneheit Gayle M. 210, 436 Power, apnea K. 143 Rauh, lade K 202 315 Polite. Paul D. . 350 Ramat Jan R. .. 221, )23 Naito% loan M. 112.415 Ray. Onid 4156 Polled, Shelley 375 Ray. 11411% K. . .. . 176 Ponca, Mark D. 415 Raymond, Mkhel M. RV Pontiff, Michael L 425 Rairano. Joseph 10 426 Potio.11, Stephen I. 179,425 Rea. David I. 194 115 Pauli Science Club 182 Reading ' ,defence 60 Powell, Gegory t. Qs Real, PamS 214 Post, elk A. . 105 Reams, Cheryl I. 270 Powa,Kenneth A. 176.177. 179, Rine, Steven R. 257 111, 254 Reasoner. Mak W. 132 Powell Maid A. 1113, 425 Reber. Carol 1. 795 Powell, Rebecca I. 425 R Powen, David II. - 233 Recliner. Denise M. ... 206, 305 Potent Robau I. . . 215 Recteakvi aub 137 , Ranh K. .. 425 Rectooknol evicts awns Piettel, Cinches A. . 306 201 Mahn, Deborah L 232. 186 Rector David R. 426 Pam Norman T. 177, 315 Recto , Marcia 3 200.2110 220. Mathes, Sherry A, 340 It) Peat. ()meat C 367 Redbwn, Cynthia . 224, 341 Prat Ruben Redd, Lo I.. . . 326 Pte• . ... 74ureng Club . 207 Con . . R . k 145, 15 .5 Mabel, bred M. . 305 Roder. anty S 349 Weisser. Donald G. 175 Redford, Larry I. . . . 377 Prem. Barbara A. .... .. 295 Rah., Richard Ca • .. 315 PreS14, Pane 5. 426 Redlingshafee• Tema A. MI riewill, laorah I. 425 Redmond, Richard A 426 Fria, Whim C . 231,315 Rockath. 44,e 4 343 Price. John C. 105 Reece, Mark W. )35 Pow. John R. . . 254 Reed, Diana L 230 Price, Margaret A . . 319 Reed. Doug W. 377 Poe.. Scent I. 377 Reed, Glen M. ... .. 771 rengle, Sahara A. . 343 Reed. lane A. 222 Pinsk, Batbara I. 170. 220 Reed. Joanna 222 323 Pringle. Beth G. 221, 253 Reed, Karen S. 270 Brian T. . . . .. 315 Reed, Kathleen M. .. . 220. 250 Pringle, lames C. . • . . 335 Reed. (men A. 210. 319 Minty Deanna 4. . 223, 224 Reed. loch R. . . 204, 764 %ache% After I. 231. 272 Reed. Magian 359 Pritchett Mau. D. . 327 Reed. Nancy 210, 211, 426 kcal Michael 5. 254 Reed, Robin I. 216.320 IrolessioeW Medea 112 Reed, Thom, B. 199, 226 315 Proffitt Donna D. . 295 Reeder. Kallsteine L . . 186 P.a. Ronald A. 183. 330 Rees. Rconwen t. 270 Sowell• Steven W . 335 Reeve, Carol A. 230, 295 IRSSA. . . 190 Reeve. Ld 4 165 Pruitt Therms L. 177, ISO. 287 Reese, Malot1e L. 20L 375 Imo, Map R. .. 170 Reese, Nancy I. . 213, 250 Porker, Elizabeth P. . 319 Reese, Robin G. .. 207 210. 320 Coon 16.19 Reese, Stephen A. 183 %clime. 426 Repel. Timothy . R VI Pulliam, = . . .. 426 Resler, Kristina L. . 476 Pulliam, Stanley K. 176.182 213 Rear, %era K. .. . 176 Purcell. Matt D. . .. 315 Ream, Bernard L. .. .. 175 Pura Alice I. .. - 426 Rat Elaine M. 395 Push, Cynthia A. . WS, 295 Reh, Raney K. 164 315 .206.215.426 Rehm, Kimberly J. .... 725 375 Finnan, Diane S. ... 1111 Ream, Daniel 5. . . 259 Putnam, Diana C. . 178. 182, 426 Rekh. Brian K. .. . 266 e n. IlanaM D. 266 plan, Imes A. 177, 432 Whan. Neu I. 176, 766 iphahn, Man F. 422 ichentweger, Jack 254 PM IS% C. 237, 422 retie 4,mm, Terri 363 ppet Steven I 726, 115 ithert Lawrence 3 187, Beth A. . 214, 39 inciant. Thom, 426 wh. Junes M. talk. Annakne R. . 189, 426 whet Cynthia I. irkl, Yawn 372 misdeals . . 166 Sue A. 320 cenhome, Lynn C MS ay, Phalep W. . 175. 176, 177. wad, Meal 1.- 272 232, 315 sek. Debra A. 295 ear, Thous P. . . . 206 Rya, Katherine G each. Nancy C. 214. 156 Nat, C S. 107, 426 owls. Rebecca A. 170 %net Sandy t 207 oath. Steven D. PS NA 122, 370 John C. . Bryan K.. . 265 L. 194, 417 aback Doug K. . 265 ebb. Mask F. Peter Renee 216. 277 %b. Rebecca B. . 347 caw (agog, A 426 ebb, Rebecca I. 251 einharch,Teed3 . 721,126,426 ebb, Ilan M. WS Nat. BrieF. . .. 359 ben. Paul 4 480 dun, Brian P. 367 . . 427 eiterramr.Arny I. 216 224.294 him. Karea K. . 121,203 By ludith K. • WS OWL Raydon M. 203 %pm obel, Robed. . 187 Am, Rem 5. . . )02, 133 °WM. Alen W. .. fling. Virginia L. . . 426 281 e d. Cynthia I .. 426 obent On% L. .. ..... 40 onack,Alan I. . 101,426 oboes. Damon L .... 225, 477 em ea, Paul R. .. 181, 426 ea Daniel H. empe, Althea A. ..369.... oboes. Diane G 305 empe, Michael F. 181, 426 thefts. Dixie 235 empti. LP G. . 186, 426 oat,.Dixie L 295 empN, Trudy D.. 195. 199. 426 obeli,. Gregory W. Ern, Dennis F. . . 178 Oats. MEWS W. 181 oak°. Pankk A .... 106. 426 oboe ' s, Judith 1SL 349 enhke. Tem ......426 obern, Ketin B. ......286 enet L. . . 180 oats. Patricia G. I 422 oats. Rotas R. 305 lavas Club . . . III amts. Sandra K. 389 N. . . 426 Data,kephen 2.13, 477 bast Me A. .... .. . 426 ohent Swan M. 214, 270 twinkle. Angela C .214, 235. es.n Tema N. 375 Ober% Timothy W. 255 aka. Met ... 209, 211. ,Blots,Vacki L. 389 eynolds, Sydney 177 obeitt William D. .. 315, 3132 e rnolds. Vivian M. 426 oberlion. DOnald M. 365 ezak, Swan L. CS obensa Kent D 472 help, Dant% .... . 642. 305 °Wow. Robes K. 335 4.040, One I. amen, Barry f . .. . . 172 h int 51wen A. 221 canon, CI11121 S. . .130 US 221 imam. Cynthia M. 181. 219. Bade, Deborah I. 262 427 heath (Math l. 215 obinson, Gary I. . 333 hoed% Kimberly 4 262 obinson. Michael D. 205 hoods, Todd 2 .. 202, 362 chanson, Michael D. 237 hoe% Daykl IL 427 obinson. Michael R. 343 hod ' s, Iliac% L 217, 323 obinson. Patrick R. .. 106, 1119. hod PaJ W. 241,427 213,266 ham. Robin F. .. obinson. Robert C. .. 196, 315 ice. Dana F. 231 obson, Deborah 5. 230 tai K. . . . 150 nom Heidi R. 343 lee, Peggy 3 470 anon, John I. .. 194, 198, 213 ice, Robert A. . . . 380 con. Willimn P. 349 khard, Charles M. . 40 acted, Roger F. 196 khardy Daniel ..... .. 42) whelk. Macy R. . 427 khan , David W. 335 ock, David D. 176. 288 ichaida Douglas D. .. 347 ock, Flake M. . 184 chard, lama A. 427 ock, Vase L. 295 klurds, Randall F ock, Wayne A. - . 206, 335 khrdon Dale F, Chricephee .. 255 Pardue, David M. .. 337 cc, Deborah K. . 192 ichardion Demo L. 375 . la W 170. 365 klutdvan Marked . .. 201 ,..Walt C . . .. 350 khwdson Stephan M. . 150. khanhon Mary E. 170 374 kheedson Pamela I. 375 odenhotne, Malin J. ... 427 Rho:Awn 5644.1 L. 161, 295 ode Club In e lder, ' B. 330 edge. Rosalyn F. .... 184, 427 kW linda K. . 2023 209, William I. 427 212. 214, 341 Mina Sharon C. .... 202 363 icluer, Mart G. 315 00.591. Gary D 192 K ey. Wel M. 235.427 allve41. Ronnie I. 335 as, Cecil I. 163 oe. 180 Ids, Cal I. 70 203, 7, 750 145, 137 askew. R M I. 176 cal, Rad D. 127 askew, Ronald D. .. 176177 oenip. Richard A. 200. 175 udder. 4 4 370 oat, William 1,4 - . 143 Mary L. 242. 422 04144.0, Mao, A, 427 195 elbe41 1911 Mr, (Caren F. 427 bed Sala .. 106 700. 201 coda, Keith R. 103 I80 zos, 35g Roane.. 51.114 11 A.. 210, 211, 427 ad Janet K. . 305 ann. Theme . . 295 eke. Roberta I. ... - 305 %thee, Mkhelle R. .. 215, 299 IcIng. Raymond R. 226, 315 gm thane C. 305 Wpm. Cindy R. 178, 305 ogan, Maud A. 225 apt Greg A. 167, 143 ogees, David B. .. .. 197. MI Me John F. eV ogees, Debbie Y. Wel lane A. 305 ogees, Ginger At 2V 323 Nel, Randal F. . . 2413 lacy K. . age leant Al nets. Kenneth W. 335 isdon, Gregory A. 427 °sem Panel S. „ 427 gen. Ma I. 169, 264 ogees. Rick A. . 359 . .n ogees. Robe W. 176; 347 Sandy I. 343 ogers, %on M. kunki, Marna l 161 ogett William 305 tette , Dan C. A. 363 472 oggenkamp. Matthew 175.315 sk net Kevin A 427 Iky. Gregg T. . 202, 356 ole,. Gary Ch . My. am% • 176 lin% Pamela I. 428 dey. Karen S. 202,363 Plc Vernon A M. Bry, William F. Jr. 757 olph. Crab I- 219, 323 ineanon, Deed A. 417 smith. Chadone A. 202. 345 Oman. Iola S. . 470 ona. Cad A. 341 Inehan, Kim V. . 143 ma Ralph W. 195 Mike . 343 lalesa A. ... .. 214 ing, aspect I. . . 216. 199 221, 4211 Inge e • Ron F. . . 235 ear, Rex I. . .. 176. 294 inky Cave C 159 onnetaa. Daniel F. 181, 187 Dine, James I. 226 onnehaum, David 4 . 179 inns, 0. 261 onning. Such L. 299 inert John A. I56. 170 ood, Kenn C. . . 257 Mdse. Kevin P. 105, 4D eel, Steven K. 726, 343 Medan. Le 1 283 ook nary A. 326 Main. Kobe° 102, 242 mks, Mallory A. . 377.236 11,41.44.n. Bill 177, 410 ooexty. William P. 315 oohs. Lyle. A 262 oat, Ronald W. .. 224 Rabe % Richard L. . 135 ow. Gale ow, lames A_ .. .. 316 ose. lad A. . 149, 116. 795 ow, Masa I. .. . 176 Row, William W. 4213 oseriblad, tele C. 343 Pet% Cynthia I .. - 426 Pella, Villa 426 Pine, Randy S. .. . 426 on. kin 0. 315 oss. Ka A. 711,799 on. talent A. . 235, 237 oep ' fnm . . 307 oss, Micah A. 2023 426 oih, Brenda G. ... . VO I. h )43 . 426 oilmen. liuteW. oughton. Sandra 1_ 216, 250 Ouse. Melinda A. 189, 305 out, Ron W. .. 223 owe, Timothy N. 286 Manly I %Nand, Rodney K. . 428 taandy M. B. 376 438 6.444414. Michael V 163 182 east Cheryl A nal Winnipeg %get 97 PM, DOug . .. . 282 Oise, Data A 19.4, 197, 199. kW John P. . off ell, Wall A 175. 180, 226 Weep. Linda NI. . 710 M,9, Davey . 1%. 426 wide:5, Kevin L. Min, Timothy R. .. . 372 web, 116 %h. Robert A 181. 315 uhnke, Raymond W. 428 mile, Ie4bi A 236 urnold, Karin D. 209, 211, 976 amp. Teresa I. .. . la) undell, Beep N. 335 undk. Kahken L . 4111 mile, lynn D. wane, Susan A. 208, 294 MP, Mark S. 183.426 unyan, lames L. . me, Rhonda l. 211. 426 anh, Mary M. 143 ush. yolonda 6 192. 234 a Kelm M. 314 29$ omit Allen K. 162.420 until, Kathy I melt Robes 4 . 176 melt Robin I. 1711, 369 , Rod A. 224. 330 unet Sieven F.. 424 wl, Daryl E. ... . 176, 264 nem, Ow . .426 urel,nfaet. C. l If . . . . . . 44. 8041)t - - 245 Mac al P. .. . 315 Real G. . . . 305 an. Thomas A . . 115 yparPhicelles. M. 181, 426 S Sabana, Catherine A. 363 Sabha. Bernard K. . 426 Sunny Barbra 1. 305 Wawa, Pally A. 293 Sage, Joseph W. . 197, 198, 199. 102 Seen. lane .. . . . 236 Signer, Sally A. 190, 191, 218 Salm. Thomas C. 420 Sine% Deborah II. 264 Sales, Om% A. 209, 212, 213. Selma ' s, Roth D. 44? Alimn., Sian R. 104, 42$ Salmon, be . al Salt Levin C. 285 SAM 1119 Samba Francis K. 315 Sileelon. Phoebe I 201 Sample, Alm K. . 315 Swaim Ian D. 185 Sam ludy C. . 221. 389 Samuel,. Gene R. 428 Mathews. Inc C. SiMUCAOM Satin. Grant M. 240, 242 Sande, Mark I. . . 241 Sanders, Douglas K. 148 Sander e 102. 330 Santlen, Kent on L. Sanders. Ma C. . Sanders. Michael I . Ise. 266 Sanders, Robm I. 226 Linden, Male I. 253 Sandmen, Michael A. 115 Sandhotfer. lough f 115 Swampy, Lb C. . 145 Sandenerm, Timothy I Sandoval, ' nanny I . 192 Salad, Debra R. 200. 20 Sanford. Paul F. . . 142 Sankey, Chow 178, 262 L 369 %ankh Paula M. 181, 359 Saa, Deborah A. Sappes. Clarence D. 335 Satter... Da id 8 197, 426 Swam, Patrick C... 114, 200. 204, 201. Snack, Sheryl Al. . Saubet Michael 4 198 210. Sauer, Simla Al. Sauceboat Thomas D 177. Saunders. Cedrk R. Saunas. Kenn V. 175. Sava. Geb %vat Masa C 140, %age. Charles M. Sayler. Linn D. Scabbardand Blade Sr4 lora, lames Scanlan,Matk . 175,203,214.188 . Scanlon. DanielM. Se hada, Mark D. Schaefer, Alen D. .... Schaefer, DwIRM A. Schat Dead 3. klub., Gregory A. Schafer, Patrick B. 176, Schaff. Jason A- %I, Schiffer. Dennis 1. 231.428 Schaffer, Rased A. Scare George I. Wag Ten D. Scam, Dawn M. 217. Schad. Parra% Al. Scheel, Linde K. 200. Schram, lean A. Schaller. Ran I. 295. Scherer, lea C. ... 242, 219. Schermer, Ian 4. . Scheunemann, Karen I. . . kaiak, tan S. heat. Joanna H Sabah Wendy I. ... 207, Salta, NM A. Schilling. Brenda I. ... J Schilling. Laurence Schilling. San A. Samoa, Gerald L. Sahinte, Kenn Al. Saari. David Setae!, llama Al. .. 201, SAW. er, Gregory t. • Seance, Sheryl Schiff ea. Lisa 1 Nitta. Suzanne F. . 214, Warta Mae A. . 17E178.235 Stacker. Timothy E 225, Salon. Sala P. ... 199. Schlueter. la M. 206, 235, Schaal.. Robyn G. Sehmanke, Pamela C Schmidt. Man I. Schmid XI...1.3D. . 176,232,315 Schmidt, Da L. Schmidt. Dick l. Schmidt (va K. 220, Schmidt, Frederick I. .... Schmidt. any W. .. 176, Schmidt. Sieve .. 177, 202. Schmidt, Terry A. . . . Schmat mtchael I. Selma. Roan .. . . . Staff. Anne X Sclunot, Paul I. 19% Schram William.. Sehnert e. Judith f . . 207,216.272 Sthneac, Robert W. .... Schneider. Umbrae Al 226, Schneider, Mann L Schneer et Robyn R. Schneider, Steve M. . Schism...it Linda L Schninker, goat N. Schoenleber, Schoemhaler. Randy .. 175, Schemata Dwat A. . 196,2 11 Scheme . Marbs I. .. 219 Schowengerdt, Daniel Schrader, Daniel IL ... .. Scads, Cad I. Schema, hake M D. Saeger, ha L. .. SChaMee. Lama L . , le Schroeder, Castanet Scheoeder. kite M. . Schroeder. Kern D. .. Schroeder. Lae K. . 209. Schroeder. Linda Al. .. 189. Schroeder. Maw I. .. Schnieder. Randall I. Scheca Mohele C 223. Schubert Curtis A- Saurian. Curtis 1.. Schuette, Cacao A. 212. Sam, David L... Schuetle, Clifford G. Statue, Ma I. Schueiz..Mkhael K. Schul.111 D. Sauk., Simon A. Schulte, Brian Schulte, Kimberly A. 217. aulteis, Lee G. %NAIL Gerken 1%429 schuhr, MallW44 A. Schuh . Swan K. 233.4293 Schumacher, B041 110 K Schuman, Cary R. Schumann, Tracy A. 343 201, 266 136 428 389 186 335 259 428 428 347 376 115 197 343 313 264 335 201 153 313 241 424 315 330 270 305 295 246 323 343 295 295 363 370 262 428 428 424 428 428 186 167 295 2.6 4213 428 428 226. 215 428 295 272 309 315 428 335 363 428 315 353 224 286 335 429 429 In 372 389 158 246 . 367 WS 353 Cl 177. 21111 197 429 429 429 429 7112 I% 370 305 156 326 429 172 211. 389 215. 429 305 429 296 326 429 221 429 714 419 429 429 429 356 264 129 429 315 226 Schutt. Naar 3 216 Schwan Mil F. 264 Schwantes Lela 1. . 377, Sa, 2356 421 Schwan:, Daniel I. 374 Schwastr. brace A. 215 Schwan:Nada, lee A. .. 214, 219 Schwa, Camel 0. .. 11.5, 429 Schwas:, Patricia F. 429 Schwarreateger. Ste .. 2146 376 Schvvarzwelder, Satan .. 2)2. I% Schwan, Susan I..... 215, 321 Schnee,. a C. 21t 121, 2% Scbwerrnann. Mu M. .191. 202 Schwielas. Barbara . 429 Schwa% Darrel I. . . 226 315 Schan, Gary D. 344 Sekehlund, Francis . 3% 3% 429 Sat Becky A. 226 Scow. Ca T. . 239 Icon. Douglas 4. 237 X041, Owen C 250 Soak lane L . 217.237.262 Scott bake Al . . 135, )06 , arz R. Scoot lin L. 190. 234 Seat bean B. 429 Scon, Rebecca I. 215 koll, Rick I . . L. 255 Scan. Robert I. . 201 Scott Sandra L 270 Stripier, Cynthia K. 217.429 Semen. Wilkam W 226 Scruggs, Jerry A. 344 Scully. Michael I. )77 Seabarn. Waned W. 429 Seals. Anthony I. 192 Seaman, Connie I. 275 Seaman, Cynthia I. . 175, 177 1. 102 L 351 347 Seaton. la A. .. 240. 429 Sea Rodney R. 1%, 335 Stata. Dime M. 182.226,23S. 270 Seat. Lynne A. . Stang. Mar ark I. . . 2 323 89 Sena N . . toren C. 226. NH Seek, Mitt W. . 429 Stoat C001410CC I 180.2% lane E. 186, 429 365 Seen Ilaara I. . d. Kevin C. 195 Gwen A. 2111,226, )76 Sea. Peggy A. 767 Seitz.Forrest S. . 198, 199,214.257 54412, Richard L. . 327 Seas. Richard ht 211, 224. 243. 3% S1401. Robert J. Sees. Victoria A 326 Seat Marc A. . 315 %Sanders. lay N. 17E 178. 179. 255 Say. Cato A. 103, 184, 429 Sett Martel. . 2% .th .. . 184, 429 Se , Rand D. . 285 Solberg. Martin 1. 225, 246 Salem lames W. Sellers, Teri I. .. . 178. 299 Nan, Cynthia L. 344 Selves. Wendy . .. . 222, 216 Seale, Donald R. 116 Semple, Juke A . 235,170 Sena Jacob A. 193 Senn, Alan I. . 177. 178, 429 Nand. Pedro IL. 314 . Teresa 344 . 209,213,214. 344 Shaver, Civistine Al. . 106 Shaver, Parity A. 221.296 Shaver, Shaven I . .... Shaver, Tema 1 430 0. 430 1 430 Slum lone F. 186, 187 430 Shaw, Mask A. . . . . 430 Shaw, Randall. 430 Shay, whom 0. . 430 Sbe DUI; 221 Sheahan, Cindy A- 2 17 Sheahan. Richard I. .... . 257 Shearer, Anne R. . 197, 204. 2%. 3% Shearer. Ridwd 767 Sheary. Candace K. 213 Sialey. Rachel L. .. 175 Sheen, K. 4 D. 181.430 e 716. 430 Shen, Jocelyn Dennis W. . . 203, HO .. Sheik,. lute . . 1% A. 242. 430 sheShelikle77..7.4,5511ein K. 2 08, 389 Shelley. Rita Stuart Claude W. ... . 186 Shepard, Leland Al. . . 194 Shepard, Max L 1 98 Shepard, Scout R. 1913, 430 Sheridan, Mary S. . 3 06 Sherlock, I. T. . 207. 316 Sherlock. Pelee K. Shama Deborah K. 430 Sara, Wade K. . 202 bverraden, Mark I. 430 Shidekr, Dews R. 321 Shedder, lib I. 217, 253 Shedeler. Randall D. . 316 Shideke, Raymond R. 267 Shidele, Raft 11 1 . 126. 316 Shields, Jule A. 215 Shields, Lynda A. , Shads, Mark H. 4 Shah Mike C. 7 Sam, bat 8. 314 Katmai, Kelly A. .. . 430 Shineftun.Kirby A. 73. 226.137. 377 ankle. Raffia F. 306 Shama. lane F. 206. 216, 106 Shinoght Timothy I. . 183 Shpky, ilk D. . 174. 420 Kirk 226 B het rad W. 330 Shire. Virginia Shaw. Denke L. . 203. 253 W. 35) . Gwyn L. . 235. 270 Shoemaler, Rate Al 215,430 Shona, Pamela A. . 306 Shore, Cad L. 1 90 Shore. Randal R. 430 Short, Wadley N. 126, 335 . OM 410 C. . . 3)5 %oar, Charles H. Showalter, John C. 149 %rack, Elizabeth A, SligircurnimPI.KlatlinaA. Al.389 326 Shutter. Leroy F. .. 226 Shuie, Thomas Al. 430 )0 Studer, Susan .. 261. Sating. May R. 184. 214. Al Manna, W11114 11 194 kale. Cynthia K. . . 196 Skbett Catherine A. 221, 369 Siebel, Connie L . 272 Siebert. Sandra K. 196 Sleek, 1311111K. .. 364 Sieflin, Robin S. 114 Siegle, Rick . 430 Siemens, Cymhia R. 178, 100, 221, 430 Siemer . Pala A. . 430 SleaL Dar 430 Si I. 306 I ' polon 36$ Chi. 367 .MCDella 197 tlion 146 C ' S 184 Nr Link Slams 221 169 Straw Ni Polon 371 NS. Man V. . 259 Sian, David P 188. 316 Sanwa, Owe I. 344 SSW, TadN L 219, 306 AWCq Stalwood. Allan K. 358 Lim, La1.10. %V. 185 %non, Denise L. 272 Donn N. 349 m ot Maine 272 . Simmr:link. 106 Simmons. Wilbur G. 183 Sao, Robert I. . . 410 Simone. Filen Al. .. 217. 235 Simonsen. Sigrid L 721 Sims, Kely D. ... . 378 Sinn, One L. P. 430 Sinn, Randall F. .. 116 Sims. Ronnie L ... M. 190 SIMLA. Chattel B. 276 Sinclair. Mack T. . 281 Singh, Frederick . 430 age. Kent I. 216. 344 Singleton, Suzanne 296 Wavle. Susan M. 323 Saura.. Holly C. 3% Sites, D4100 C... . 430 Sinner. Kimberly A 796 Sayer. Sarah I. 430 Sou. a 196 agrees, Kuria C %NOM Sharon R. 296 Skeet. Rebecca S. . 344 Skidmore. baring . . 13) Skidmore. Michael 8 231, 133 SIddrnore, Valerie P. 178, 282,764 Skillet, G. D. 327 Skinner, David . 430 Skinner, Kasen R. 306 Skinner. Michael T. 165 Skinner, Mahal W. 4.10 Skorh. lean M. . SkOug, Carl 1. . . Skoog, Pear R. .. . 344 Steen, N. 130 loan . Slake, Kimberly A. 178,272,273 Shia, Doyle R. 177, 431 Ramon, Pamela I. . 185, 390 Sanaa. Carol 721 L art Curtis L. . 431 Shearon, liibeth A . 185, 431 Sara, Shari K 410 Sloan. Br K. 335 Sloan, Wayne I. . I% Sloop, Sandra V. 212, 212 byte.. Paul W. 178 Seft111, Tarn R... 200. 116, 324 Smalk7, lowpb P 1 4 Struith Jacob $ 194 U. . . Satiny, Randall A 11S Smkb . . . 373 Smith. Kam. 213. 296 % Rh, Bernard I. 05, 151 Smiih, Brenda S. a kalifs Cathy A. 221, 344 Smith. awk L .. 335 Smith. Craig W. . 116 Smith, Cynthia Smith Dana C. 314 Smith, David D. . 276 Smith. Deanne P. Smith. Deborah S. 213, 293 Smith. Debut K. 2%, 2% Smith. Denise K. Smith, Diane Al. 710, 211, 431 Smith, Dice L. 394 Smith. Donald R. 365 Smith. Douglas S. 276 10111 . La . . . ql Smith, Thine Al. 411 Smith, lambed, S. 191,200, 104 Srnith, Dederick t. . . 431 Smith. Wk D. 431 Smith, Gerald 11 344 Smith, Gregory V.. .. . 282 Smith, Owendegon D. 190 Smith, Harold Vi. 431 Smith- Jan R. . . N0. 115. 262 Smith. Janke A. 431 Sank, %hie 1. 2% Sena %miles J. .. .. 431 Smith. 114101 D. . . 216, 2% Smith, Karen J. . . 208. 431 Smith, Karen Al. 394 aids. Karen S. . .. III Smith, Ka 1. 246 Smith, Kens D. .... 411 Stnah, Lauri A. .. 226, 144 Salt Lefton A. 344 Smith, Lucia K. 110, 390 M. 471 Smith. Mina C Inn, Ill Sena Mark A. . 316 Smith, Mary I. . 190, 204, 214, 218, 7 Swath. May 121 Smith, Mathew 3513 Satith, Mkhael I 179, 335 Smith, Nancy 1 235, 431 Smith. Paul R. . 431 Smith, Perry l. Smith. Rebecca A.. 3111t111, Robert J. . 316 Smith, Roderid A. 149 Smith, Ran K. 243, 359 Smith, Roxanne A. . 390 Smith. Russell 0 411 Smith, Shelley D. 183, 253 Sena Shelley I. 183. 2% Smith, Sham E . 390 Salt MA} L. 377 Smith, Stephan. 1 215, 2% Smith. Stephen I). 187 Smith, Terry A. . 431 Smith, Terry L. . . 335 Smith, Tomas M 315 Smith, Todd W. . 378 booth, Tracey L. Smith, Walt 205 Smith, Wayne A. 184, 344 Smith, Winton I. Sh, Zona R. Tana, W. 351 Snwrthware . . . . .175 Smuts. Ronald W. 335 Smarr. Stephen W. 306 Smyth, D. C. 175, 377 Smyth, Deeuld C 175, 177, 365 anise Shea D. 214. 262 Spruill, Steve 0. 246 Sneed. Shen L. . .. 719, 323 Sea, Richard C. 177. lit 231, 431 Soak Robert . . 370 Snell, Robot A. 431 kethen. Gary L. . 180 431 Sae, Deborah A. . 209, 216 Snider, Glen f smarm. Rhonda K. 344 Serrano. Martha L 253 Swab Tana L ... . 221, I% Sessions, Charles F. MO Serer, Term 1. 236 Sear, Joseph 0 419 Seaton Mc S. 182, Season. ludas. 0.......224 Seeing Lan D. 235 Seta Daniel W. ISO .. . Sertontlia A 2143.211,131.275 Seam. Steve G. . 344 SGA Academic Alleln . .. 204 SGA Cabinet . . . 204 SGA buteuthe CemmIrree 205 Slairead, Donald 429 Saha Cusig W. 725, 226 Shaddry. %bee 225, 226 Shakr, Una S. . .. . 100 Shaffer, Nancy Ilea 194, 2% Shaheen, lames P. . 188. 429 Sham Glenn P. .. .. . 330 Sham, K. . . 201 Shambo. Ahmed B. III, 429 Shanager, Samuel 8. . .. 221 S haneler Daniel aniel 3 Shaneeelt. tent At .. Oh 430 Stint, Debra D. 200. 369 Shalmar, limy S. 316 Shannon. Crystal 1. 363 Shannon. Ones E. 430 Slwa, Michael 1. 430 Sharp, Alin 177 Sharp, Anthony W. M 430 175. 177 316 430 Shop. lane L 323 2026 199 Sharp. Max D. 246 Sharp. Sally L. 226 Shattuck, Kalheyti A. 178, 430 Snodgrass. Thom), • • • • 3 Sager, Donm )1 Snider. Caftan I. 296, 431 Saler, lanet .. .. 175, 074 216 Soda, Ikeise M. 2% 431 Sobering laquelyn - • 194 Social Wont Cab Swirly Wonwm Engineers 199 SoldarN 767 Soldnetaven Al. . 145,149 150, 155,283 Solomon,8anudele O. 111, 193. fa 411 Sondegad,Rodney D. . 143,432 Soobv, Virginia A 306 %ea Kathy A. 222 390 Scram, Diane H. 2% Sorra Linda G. M 306 Sorra, Rebecca R. 121 %ad, lank d, Linda K. 432 Sonhedand, Steve R. 432 Southwick. Cleittopher 203. Sea, Peer 1 242 Spade lhane ht. 178. 187. I% Spade Sieve L. . 107. 316 Spaeth Philipp F. 322360 Spangenberg, Myrna L 394 Spangler, Lewis Spans Gary 125, 131 Spain, Kathleen I.. 3% lannenberg. Nancy L 214, 259 Staab Audrey K. 270 Spare. Nona L 316 Spare. Bruce 0. 182 4..w3e. lets. . 202 296 amt,, Andrea I. 211 larks. Kay I. . 211, 2)3, 390 spat. X +nab A..... 216, 299 sirmidinit Mac L. .. 306 spading, Leslie C. . 285 Sprat nvn, Michael I. 723, 726, 432 comma. Shenk° A. 226 us. thend D. . 178 h Unlimited 201 bat 1)aniel 6. . 196, 230, 335 %peed, Deborah I. ... 213, 2% Slott, R Spate. Carole 8. Span. 432 432 Spencer, Deborah .. 232, 432 SPenCer„ Dna. M. Spencer. Harry A. Ill 204, 358 Spencer, Henry C. . Spencer, Swam It Spencer, San I. 432 Spencer, Tay L. Spay, Cheri S. 238, 250 Spice, Karen S. 384 491404. Ronald W. 3114 Vat William P. klieher. Randall D. 234, 344 Said, lay . 231.296 Ina A. 230. 296 Spieimn, Norman I . . 432 Spar. Stephen . 267 Sperm, Tracey L. 482 Spats . 120 Spring My; . . 112 Spriale. Ray R. 372 Spools. Robed L. . 432 Dbna L . 183 .. . 214 SI ans. Christine . 113. 432 SI Oak, Tracy L. 230, 296 Subs, Michael C 246 Sal.. Brian K. Stack. (aura 1. 320 Stafford, Clint M. 23S, 28 Stafford. Diane R. 356 Stafford. law L 102, 316 Stanek, Sandra S. 394 SpaJohn Al. .. 197. 104. 11%374 Stahl Stan L . 344 Staklq, fib Saud. Douglas A. 194.432 Stammer. lean A Sulaurner, Rea. 384 StAnakte, Ward R. 344 Sumbaugh. Kevin F  5 432 Sadler, Conni I. t Melanie 326 aSunngidd. le, Sandra S. anko, William T. Stanley. Allan 226 Stanley. Brett A. 285 Stanley. Dee A 203, 273 Stanley, Meow •32 Stanley. Mark ISM Al .. 1)0 Stanley, Sion Al . 285 Stanley. Susan K. 270 Stanton, bake F. Stanton, Jona 4$2 Suaton. John W. 233 Haim M. 432 SIa.L, Mace . 188. 201 222 1)2 344 . 432 390 . 98 320 432 41 Spar, 10 3. . 2304 Saler, Wiliam H. . 347 Stab Sharon K. 213 Debra l... 296 Sterns, Candy A. I26. 243, 432 Stearin. DanW 1. 196 Swam, David Sums, Connie S. Stant. Jacquelin A. Stamen, Tom A Sun o me American frallt %son, Audrey Swabia, lomph %de Steel Siet4e Ncele Suede Sleek Sleek Steele Sandy 734 Ring . 1 99 Glut It 4)2 Mier L. . . .. 432 Sandra K. 270 Stun L 356 %elk R. all. 356 Wide 1 270 %Carp. Jell I. 175. 433 SIMIIS, ISM I. . . 316 %runs, Marlene S. )90 Strunk, may M. . ., 207 Drunk, Randall I. .... 21$. 259 Stryker. Ross W. 433 Stubblefield, Mahon 1 14 433 Stuck Laura L. .... 207. 211 253 Simple. Kristi k 173, 121, 326 Stuck, Michael 3. 330 Nelantki. Paul t........3)5 Stucky, Lynn D.. .. .. 4331 Sidle Bradley E. 344 Stucky. Mary A. 253 Std fro khan O. 201 Stocky, Mary K. . .. . . 433 Siege an, lames f. . . 432 Stucky. Timothy A. 176.119.433 Meryl, Kim 156.432 Student Affairs 204 Skin, Alfred P. . . 432 Student Dietetic Chat, . . . 201 Siam, Chrittlan I. 283 Student Hannan Assorlatko 384 Skin Suzette I. 279. 215, 432 Student Senate . . 4t 204 heinErart Karla S. . 226, 270 Student Speech and thuang Atm. Steiner, alive I 432 canton Sonnet, Deborah K. 299 Symphonk Oran-ore 224 Siemer, kende; L. 210.223.376 Studer ' , Shelby A. 345 Steinhauser. Dana 1.. 226 Stowe, David M. . . )06 Sininlage. Susan I. 2% Slave, fad 1 ......306 Sloth %ay L. . . .. KW Stumm, Dale A. . 433 Merin ' s. Flora K 306 %e we. Robert 5. . . . . 264 swam% wry C. 306 Shahhair. ell l. 288 Stephan, Dana D. 329 bump, Alan Stephensee. hones 366 Slump. IkInda C. . . ... 389 Slepisemem. 1311 A. 164 19%0, Sandra K. a)) Hying. Edwin W. 316 Slumpl, Richard W. 187,223.232. Joni 1. 222 5 N36aibbSteve 175, 176,211, 324 Stun, n, JohnI.. ... 345 Sterner, Illen A. . 323 Stuns. kna A. 306 Stem William R 412 Subrasnanyare, Media .. 433 Stetson, Alan R. 108, 204, 235, Stnehluno, Nanch 346 , F. 379 Hawn Nancy I. 216. 296 %drama, Arlan I - 175 %tuber. Gary D. .. )35 %denten, Carol WA Stetter. Terry K. 3)0 Seder an, Donald A. 145. 197. Stevens, Stet 221 199. 307 Nevem. Elizabeth C. 102. 412 Sudeermn, Glenn, 217. 311 bevens, Kimberly D. .. 2% %elite, Kevin 1- .... ....433 Stevens. lam Id 266 Saha, Waved M. 183 Sievemon, Paul N. 179 Nape, George P. 411 Hever. MOP A. 221. 431 Steward. Polly 3. 190 L 411 r r 116 Stemir e. Cynthia M. 109,213. 090 Mow, Robb 0. MS bewail. Gay t. 144 UAL Rebecca R. 145 Stewart, Michael 1 US hams. Gary K. . Stewart, Michael P. 217 Seim, Dean %K. . 262 %wan, Ralph US) . Surma Henry D.. 183, 433 %meal, Rodney A 345 Suliman, Kathleen A. 433 Hkh. Paul r. 102. 314 Satan, Ktvin I. Stidrelman, Careen 1 197 Saran. Lovell W. PM ittebe, Adm 1. 314 5.1%-an, Mithael W. 314 50801, Kenneth R. 226 Stamm William G. 190, 316 56%. e. Debra L. 126 Sulizer, Robert L. 214. 335 Stoke. 17oug L. 151 Surnmeeln, Johnnie At 216.253 Hicks. byre C. 219.162 Summers. aides K. 145 Stiles. Kathon I. 215. 262 Summers. Craig A 195, 366 %dm Ramer 1 206. 432 Summits, Sharon Stiller. Thom : R. Sunrall, kw F. 413 Strivrell, ROOe I. 219,433 Sun. William W. . . . 184 Stonnett, Jay M. . 12$ Sunderland. lame f 433 Simeon. Robert I. %they. Christopher 170 Stithem, Angela S. 184 Swifts.. Michael D.433 Stock, Gregory L. 164. 114. .235, Simon, Costal R. 433 Stack, limo S. 411 Sono., Janke S. 220 Stockebrand, CA W. 158 Stations Mk D. ... 206. 307 Stockham, Audrey 1. 1116, 220 inn M. . . 433 StockAuss. Jobe H. 149 Lee, James M.. 344 Stockton, May D. 217 . . . . . . 316 Stockwell. %oil C. 107 Svol;orb. Wone A. 186, 330 Stocklard, Karla K. .. 135. 150 %afford. Scot W. . Cy F. Swell:rd. Had S. Mt 221,431 stoner. and M. . 210, 211,176 Sarah N. . 433 %%ester Stephan R 125 Swarm. Rebecca I. 216. 253 Stoll, Deanne F. NC 433 Swaim, Shawn f . 323 Stoll. Limon 0. 117, 0%, 433 Swain, Barbara A. . 323 Stoll, Judy L . 250 Swain, Leila G. 185. 433 Stone, Bruce H. 433 . 203. 320 Stone, Connie 207. 250 Swanm. Sheryl I. Stone. lohn A. . .. .. 316 Swank, lack W. 257 Sto ne, Mann 433 Swanson, 14a1 F. 169 Stone, !bonus W. 267 Swanson. WI W. 336 Steiner, ant IL 201 Swanson. It% A. . 217 Stoat, Richard I. 116. 735 Swanson. Suzette 66 251 Storer. Tani L 433 Swarm% bake 253 Shwey. Grmeiwn 1. 370 Seery. Clapon 178, 257 Swartwout,Nanry 1 169.234,433 4 33 Noss. Kenneth 1 198, 199. 433 Swore, Beak y L. 2011 413 Noonan Arkin C. . 219. 275 Swearingen. Thomas II 334 Skillman Michael J 237. 255 Sweeney. Cabot 1. 226 344 Stout. Gayle I. 183, 104 Sweeney, Louis 1 347 Stout, May L. 433 Sweets. KM I. 434 Stout, Terry 325 Robert . . 267 Stover. Deborah S. 206, 322 keypad, Laurie I. 270 Sunluss, Benedict I 1% Swink.. Dale F. ,,,,,, . 434 Strain, Shannon L. 236 433 %envy, Kan A. Soak Chad A. 194 Swhhee, Sher 2. .. Swot. 176 345 Strait. (Inn A. .. 174 433 CB ½re ½ce Sum Connie PD. 214. 433 SwoMord, k43 A. Strandberg. lane L. 217 PO %range. bones M. DI 5744e. D. 359 Shahs, beet t. 181. 232, 390 Sylvester, Noel D. ... . 214 Strathman, Kurt . 3% Sylvester, Heretic K. 390 Strathman, May EL 110 Synek, Karen . WI. 235, 414 Saravb. Um % I. 411 Sync% Timothy 0. . 336 Sum Bitty W. 433 Saran, Daniel A. . 223, 224 Heeler, Cirri W. Streeter. KarthrynL. 152,231.275 t ' Wean. Paulette %metes, Randy M. 106 Sumter. Raymond A. UM, 433 Weill, Debi A. 106 Siren, Nadine I. 211,411 Snaky, Beverly K. 200. 433 44 Si, mgheld 433 Stood, Benin 270 I. Tabu. 434 Tarin l 434 Strobel, Timothy R. 235 Ali A. 1114 Strode, Nine M. 216 !ague, Rick R 380 Soot. Who% V. 115 Talky. kph IA .. 375 Strolvn. Cary . 126 langs. tau. William G. 434 Strohm, Peter I 433 Trnien040, Ph)iin. Y. . 222 64. 306 C. Tanner. Rebecca J. 241 Suer Stephen Steens, Ste% 335 Tate, Rowse I.. . 345 Soon Teresa 151 174 433 199, 230 Tau Bea In 199 . Tau Kapa haolon 177 Tau De% . 184 Toth% Debora S. .. . 414 Taylor, Clem K. . 262 Taylor, Ilhabeth . 214 156 Tay4or. loin EP . 414 Taylor. Julie I. 4)4 Taylor, Karh J 434 Ta0or. Kenneth C 235. 336 Taylor, Im 107 Tarbr, Mark . 316 316 Tayloblilatthen M. 194,195, 166 Wog, Melody B. MS Taylor, Thomas I. 199 Touches 01 the Mir 14.27 Teahan. Kr ken M. 139, 2713 Tenney. Philip I . , n Tags, Ann M. . 326 Tadao. leer . Tedrow: John At 316 Teeler, Mad W. 316 Teets, David W. 285 Teeter, lames R. 285 Teeter. ban II. 285 Teeter. Kim A . 197 Teeter. Tammy t 217 Teeter, %thy 434 Toetzen. Deborah I M. 307 Tekhpaebee, An C. 434 rIlet.eln, einelel. 414 III Tehhoru, (is. A. 390 Templeion. Terry 1. 434 timothy N. 28$ Turin, Dewey W . .. 345 Tear% Lynda I_ . 434 Teo Michael K. 414 Terry. David D. .. . 434 !trey, Dorothy A. r 210 Teuhe, Vakme L 107 Teson. Nancy M. . . 270 Tele, Ossugln L. . 178. 132. 434 Tewell. lane L Valet Malan P. . 434 Tharnish, Albert I. 196, 434 Tharp. David W. . . 434 Tsp. %a 1 us Thep, Toni K. 434 Than, Larry I. 434 Thayer. COIONO I. . 227 Thayer,CmednnW 197.114,434 llweer,11olly 1 718, 253 lleal, John R . . 434 Theis, (tic L. 336 Theta Xi 339 Thiele, Ronald G . 316 Meer, Karen R. 121, 434 Thine. lary 1. . 331 Mere% Craig A. . 434 Thirsted Janet I. . . 297 Mks. Robert G.- . 366 Thiene Douglas B. r 177, 162. 235 Thiessen, Evan. . 101, 320 Thiessen, lames R. err 434 Thiessen. Kimberly . 345 Thiessen, Mark A . 368 Thelthun. Spencer L. 3)0 Thonsas.Cynthb 1 201,204.105 Thorne.. Maki A. 10, 431 Thomas. hankie L 232 Than.GeOrgaleen 219 Thomas, Mn I. 224 Thames, Kelly P.1. . Linda K. . 235. 307 Thomas. lori1.. .. 107 Thomas. Marcia F. 297 ThOnyt, Patricia C 230 Thomas. Randall W. 336 Thomas, Richard A. 195 Thomas, Robyn 1V.434 Dimon, Swan I 273 Therms,basally I. . 225 Therms, Valk% A. . )64 homason, Ada L. 213. 414 Thorne. 04111 A. . . . 372 homes, Robert K 11 2% home %Arley K. 219. 307 hinvipsOl Eleth A. 250 !tampion Chalks P. .. 201 hoingsson Diane K. 240, 241. 434 Memnon Dram 5. 355 humps% Gregory 6 3% hong.% lora% A. . . . 345 hompson lady A. 223 harps% tube PA 220. 434 hompton Kathryn S. 434 hoops% Kimberly A. . 253 haws% Marc A. )47 hornpson Patti I.. .. 206. 434 Richard B. 378 komp.% Stephen 378 hemp.% Terry 240. . 353 hoops% Toni M. 711, 799 hompson_Ware I. 213 Thomsen. %DO I. . 116 barmen. Den% L. . . 199 Thomsen, lana M. . 270 Theme M. 270 Thomson, Bruce PA. 226, 350 Thornburg, Marilee . .. . 270 Thorne, Carol . 797 Thorne, J. . . . . 184 Thornton. Carolyn S. 222 Theesell George R. 345 Thason, Jeffrey K. . 171 Thowe,.Meele E. 414 Ihtehlenny Opera .00 Ilnutehley, May 1 137, 307 Thu, Stott I 4)4 naiOW. P411 ir aI. Tidwell, N. Diane 190 Twee, Kevin I. 316 Thom, Kristin K. 190, 414 Titian, Robeei D. 225 Timmons.. Ashley I. . . • 326 TImwM, Terry R, 3% Tinder, Danny G. 259 Tickle, Mat G. 240, 241 259 limeY. lohn P. 414 Tobaben, braes I. . IM lobaben, Warren I. ... 264 Tobin, Kenneth A. . IN Todd, David M. 116 Todd...bey C. 434 lob, AbOu D. 177, 193 loin, Bane PO Toll Annette M. 213. 214 262 Toll, Dennis I. 316 ToR, Pend A. Talk. Glenn f P 365 Toomey. Raymond I. .. 223 Tnennket, John F. 235 Tompkins, M. Diane 209, 211, 2311. 320 Tanks . Tern L. 414 lop. tasty M. 307 Tom, Dowd 5, 415 harkehon, Mark A. 435 Torrame, Linda 1 43S Ton).. Randal D. 161. 231. 268 Towers, Donna 1. 211. 238. 326 Towner, Dena R. . . US Tonle. Marlon D. .. 415 Tawny. Richard M. au. Nark . • Tracy, lames I. . . 435 Tit Pad W. 179 Traeger, Michael 1. 1E4 Nan. Nghb T. . .. . 314 Trapp, knot S. 2W )70 Travelvte, Rosanne R.. 213. 214. 297 Ti,,... Miriam L. . 105. 226. 219 Travis, Shannon 390 Trauma, Ronald D. . 122 Trayer, Martha 1913, Trayfoed. Gait M. 199, 3 Trthikock. Greg A. . 328 Trednay, Susan I. 218 Treber, Linda M. .. . . - . 307 Veber, Susa egorn . 226, 221, 176 Trey. Gr. Ile Janine 318, 320 Step L .. 316 Treweto, Paul A. 286 234 Tr ' . . . . Triggs. 1. 178 Trimmer. Diane I. 4)5 infnenel. Robed W. 17% 435 Trottel. Marilyn B. Troika. Henn t. 435 if Coalffian, lame ha . 190 Truce., Elizabeth D. 307 Jude. Becky l. 203 Trurnble Carla I. . . 376 Trump Keith •35 Trupla, I. 107 Tryon, Charles P. .. . . 435 Tubbs. Dallas It, 116 Kevin 1 415 Tucker, Brenda K. . 180. 169.435 Tucker. De Ann . 216 Tucker, Damn C. . 390 Tucker. Crag A. . 199. 203, 205, 213. MS Tucker, Kenneth D. . .. . 372 Tucker, Teem D. 431 Tuckfiekt Car C. . 259 Tuckwood, Tom E. . 145.204,235 Tudor. Linda I. 210 Tully. loin F. 316 hasten. Onesinw A. . 283 Turnbull, Owryl R. .. 314, 326 Turner. Dale A. . . 435 Turner, David A. 195 Turner. Diana K. . 222. 111. 221. 275 Tomes. Mac D. 142 Turner. Jeff 1. . 246 Tunny, Rodney 1. 347 Turner, Wayne 8. 116 Turnquitt. Ralph D. 201 Tutor. Jon B. 267 %%mann, Mary I. 192 Trderneyer, Cynihu 234,221. 262 Twin, Page Tyke, Chides 5 435 Jeffrey PA 435 Tyler, lo lea 216.253 Tyke Street I. 317 bled, Dazu I MC Tyson, Yak% J. 37 Ubel. Debbie D. 117 LOel, Linda K. 181. 435 Mel. May C 307 Uduelo, Kingsley 196 Uebtlhart. Christine 222 217 bar 20S Dinklu.9aul P. 193 Moms Suzanne M. 299 UN 231 %mar. Molurnrireel C.. 193, 435 Umbarger. Timothy D. 435 lAnbehr. Minty K. . 321 Umphenow, Tern l. .. 175, 22.3. 224, 107 Venschad. Darlene M. 232 Dec 1.9tique Ones 91 Vetted that Wakes . .2nd Underwood, Tracy W. 435 Unkeler. Dayna D. 435 Omsk, Doug% E. . 116,336 Unruh, Sandra K. Unruh, Terry L. 194. 1%.336 Unoth, Virginia A. 199, 435 Unusual Courses Urban. lames Urban, 195 Uthamon, Car% 194 Urid (Ina A 326 Renee . 435 Usher, Alan II. . 200, 234, 317 Vieth. Michael R. 259 Utz, Cassandra D. 178, 435 V 14421, Whibollz. Kim K. . 435 Vaal, 11911am A. .. .... 285 Verd, Mahmoud , I Vallee, Kevin M. 358 Van Pot, Reginald A. 1122. 142 Van Zak Gerlane Society .122 Van Lk 1 fat .. . . . .383 Tanana. Owls W. .. , . 435 %ream David J. . 213 VanDahl, Bette M. .. 106,222.435 Vander Duren, Cathy . . 262 %nivel% Holly L. 217, 273 Varklerlip. Richard l. .. 201 Vanderseen, Sahara 390 Vandenweine, Richard 307 Vandorn, Bran 5. 334 Vandyne, Mark A. 2)0, 336 Vance. by 349 Vanity, Martha 177, 375, 326 VanlIndinghaws. Don 5. )55 Vagmanthara. Mao I. . 235 Vanlomen. Rodger IL 263 %suet% Nancy K. 101, 307 Vanalhanen, Man C. . . 435 VanPeli, Reginald A . 144, 185 Vase% Scott C. . 162 349 %nun% David A. . 380 Vans% Stephen D. 435 Vraconcells, Rolm A- 197, 276 Van,. Marcia 0. .. 209, 211, 326 Vasquez, Hector A. 192 Vasquez, Margaeri .... 435 Vaughan, An R. 197 Vaughn, Dana I. .... 364 Vaughn. Debra t. .. .. 435 Vaughn, PA ' . 270 Vaughn. Michael B. . . 435 Vaughn, Renee M. Vaughn. Timothy K. 435 Vauginers. ry R. Kevin L. 475 Vaup44. Ga 317 %up% Warn f. 317 Vavreteh. Imo 0. 1%, 191.435 Veach, Susan K. 226,435 Vedros, Patty M. 250 with, Anthony I. 345 Wier. Raquel D. 435 Veltman, Ian% M. 297 Vemogantl, Garetadhar 435 Verboorn, Lindal. 435 Yemen. lames 435 Vain Ronald D. 435 Verscherlden, Linda M. 435 Verwers, Todd S. 125 Veit, L 178 Veterninary Medicine AutdAvy 214 Voter, Randy M. 435 Vigo% Mkhael C. 435 %seem, Rebecca. .. 297 Vincent. Stacey I. 215, 297 Vine; Ross R. 235 Vein Seely A. . 178, 179, 211, 232, D5 Vein Karen t. 213.110 Vining. A. 202. Karl K. 136 Vases, Yvonne K. 176 Voris.. Diane 5. 220.297 Voris, IlaabethA 220, 297 Veda, Karen L 307 Voegel l. ele. % R. ... . 363 ,.Vocit lohn 436 eoegeb, Teas J. Vote. Mao K. 210.436 TOgel. Cynthia K Vogt. Mak B. 330 VOgls, Man D. 217, 436Vol%s, Karen de, Nokia A. 194. 198. 199 Voter. Susan l. . • 316, 236 VoNotuN . PAI Volluthne. Jan R. 1134 Vonckmaarnp, Michael 436 Vonleldt, Bryan 1. 194.095,136 Vordeldt. lames L. 267 Vonsomum, Kay A. 275 Wotan, Kent S. . . 174, 255 Yob. Ken 1 267 Voss. Kwl 5. .... .. 317 VowSlwr0 D. 215, 436 Tessin. Deborah A. 345 Vulgamore, Unda 1. 4M Wabuda, City 1. 345 Waddle. Tory L. . . 434 Wade, horse A 215 Wade, Deborah 436 Wadki, James T 316 Waechier, Swan M. 1813, 297 Waco ' s. Valerie L 297, 434 Waggoner, hadleY I. 177.188 Wamorter, Thomas S. 117 Wagner. Anita I. . . 1107 Wagner. David W 317 Weaver, Karen A. 116 Weaser, Rita A 218, 270 WAS.. lean 437 Webb. Maya t. . 437 Webb. Noreen f. 117 Wehb, Paulo 437 Webb, Richard D. Webb. Resin 5 189, 437 Webb. Stephen IL 194 437 Webb, Waller L. 437 Webber. Allen D. 226, 371 Weber, Clarence D. 437 Weber. krone 6 28$ Weber, Ralph C. 431 Weber, UM. D. 223. 224. 380 Weimer. Dote M. 417 Webster, Randall O. 202. 370 Webster. Robert 1. 317 Wok ' , Dynghi R. 4)7 Wedel. Kann D. .. 216, 299 Weds. Candace A. 390 Weeks, kik A. .. 226. 297 Woos, Calwelne I 222. 197 196.190. 2 Wehmeler. Gary J. 345 Wehdy, Manfred R. 196.437 Webers. he Kevin. 437 Woberi, May A 323 Wade, Malta 181, 230, 136. 345 Wedenheimer, May B. 203 Weidman, John It 199, 317 Wemand.KatheS. 214,319,376 Woke. Robert N 197 196 Weikel. Kamm K. 194, 119, 394 Wawa., Michael L. . 281 Wormy. Sandy I. 390 We-my urger, Ray 6. 184 Wow., D. Alan 179. 224, 317 Werihaw. tlimbeth 209, 437 Weithor, Mariorei I. h L. Weiss, Russell W. 185 Wass. Scott W. Weit,, Susi, M 297 Welborn, Oonald D 34$ Welch. Elizabeth 181. 376 Welch. terry 1. 437 Welch, Ron W. 351 Welch, MOW . . Wellington, Ronald D. RV Wells. Carol I. . )07 Wells. Davy 1 . .317 Wells, butte M. 178 Wells. Kenneth A. 317 Wells. Ruth I. 210 Wells. Shen 1. 345 Wells. Susan 226 Welter. lane. L. . • 176 Welsch. Patty C. IN, 244. 242, 356 Wend, GrantA. . 1711 Wen flared. Mad A. ... 376 Wend., Kendall t. 110 Wank Kyle 1. 384 Wendt, Richard G. . 317 Wen •. Sand,. C. . 226. 217 Wenger, Itched D. 177, 317 206. 320 Wervkin, Son F. Wenzel, Damd . 172 Went, Michael .. Warmed. ' ,Ana K. 111 Welly. Rah A. 735 Werner, Cole G. . . 417 Weave, David I . . 174 Werner, Donald I. 176, 117 Werner. Janet I. . Mar kA 265 Words. lament D. . . 221, WO Werth. Inc M. . 307 Way, Daniel 5. 164 West, Kenneth L . 267 Well, Kern J. . 206. 232, 437 Weal, Randy II. 144•17 Wes ' , R. Karl 224 West, Rena 5. . 313 West Steve G . .. 366 Well Waft -135 Weitbrool. Rena L. 163. 184437 Wesiohays. lohn I 372 ' Weida...m.111111am li. 183, Westhoff. Gould R. 328 Wesihoff, Tama R. .. 216 Wetahusw, muk I 366 Wedhuang. Jaw IX .. 437 Weitmeyer, Rev 1 . . 737 Weiton, Maggy 1. .. 417 Wend, Louis II. . .. 437 Weyer. Myra G 110, 211, 275 Wheat Maw M. . . 235, 390 Wheat SureAgronomyOM . 182 Wheel.- r. Craig A. 175 Wheeler, Richard 1. 349 Whacky, Vince P. . 347 Wficirel, lo l . .107 Whisks. Loo R. 318 Whim, Barbara K. . 437 White, Carolyn 293.253, White, Choy! I. . . . 297 White, David A. . . 307 While, Gam D. 118, 380 White, Mary A. .. . 320 Whoa, Spence. 1. White, Stephen li. . 3111 White, Tracy M. . 194. 193, 356 Whale, Wed, C. . 187 Whittaker. Randall l. . 307 Whireluir, Cynthia A. 297 Whoekair, 1 awl F. . 186, 417 Whkehair, Sharon I. Whitebait, Siephen . . 437 Whitehead, Mad A. 348 INhitewill, Wayne D. 353 Whiteside. Timothy f. 183. WC 330 Whiolarld. lean M Wtelmore, Randy Vakines, Cad 1 Wian. Collor ' k .. WO. Who William t Wage, Stott R. Wichman, goad f..... Yelekworn, Cymhia Writhe !la INknci. Dennis A. ...... Wiens Clain I. Warn Jeffrey R. Mohan, Mal F. Weiser, Alan . 411.1bret. Denali A. Willmar. Janet N. Wilbur. Jeffrey R. 1Vikhee, Julie F. Wilco.. Arlen 1. Wilcox Cindy A. Mem, Mat 0. .. Memnon, Dent Wilde, Steven R. Wildonan. Ronald IVrkflare Society Wiley, 14-44 1. Wiley, Sally R. . 207, Wiley. Steven N. . Wilfrad, Cynthia R Wilhae, Marcia K. Wilkins, Robert I. W.11. lands I. . . Willa, Mame K Willed, Cindy S. willhausBran K. Willhhe, Co nk . WillhOe, Lisa K. . Williams. Anne C Williams, Betsy A Williams, Bay C. Willlarns, No t S. Winans. Careen 1. Wallons, Cynthia A. Wilms, Mn W. Vallarm, Deborah J. K. Waaams, Dennis M. Wdaarm... Dewey W1Lirm, Cayla S. Wawa., (Annecy W. Miura, Gmendaan Valturrm, Mows 178, William% lanes C. lus L. Warams Ina t. Warm, Porder float, lohn R. Wfarns.. lullinne Williams, Sulk A. Wisarns, Kemal L 197. VAILann, Kan Willows Kimberly Welturrm, Larry A Wilms. Unmade A- Wilms. Laurie A. . Wilms, law . VaLams, Nancy 3 . Wawa . Randy D. Wilms, Reva I. Vellums, Ronald K. Wilkarm, Sandra A. . Warns, Todd R. Williams. Trenton Vieknia S. Willuernon, Keith W. Williamson, Marcia Wollumson, May A %%Ronson, Michael Willis. Barton L. Willis, Brenda D. Winn. Vaud W . ... Willis. Category 0. Willis. Kend.4 . Willa. Lee G. Willis. Linden G Willis, therms Willis, Son!. Wanton Sony (Mb Willman, Steven C. Wilms, Ronald W. Waken. Steven D. Wilson. Alice I Wilson. Amy C. Wilton, Carolyn A Wilton, Claw C. Wilson, Clifford I. Mum, Dalai R. Weer, David W. lUblaie I WI son. Dune I Wi on, Ceesory It. Wilson, Karen K. Wilson, Kimberly B. Wilson, Man . Wilson. Mar C. . Wilson, Martha 1. Wilion,michele0. 108,271,189 Wiliam. Paul I. Wilson. Randal D. Wilson, Reek 1. 11111bon, Ronald When, Ronald W Wilson, Sarah 3 Winn. Thomas I Whew, Tony C. Walkers. Cadvyn 1. Wan. loge C. P= Sloan A. Wirainget,Kem 0. Winger. Charles M. 372 . . 438 215. 307 . )07 Mk 225 438 221, 120 1711. 4111 317 231 . 317 197. 265 176 .. . . 226 216, 250 162 )90 204 438 . 176 MY 438 231. 307 196, 438 215, 397 217. 175 182 217. 394 226 438 )36 177,138 178. 438 216,262 . 320 116 . 358 235, 438 270 241 17$. 275 315, 253 265 157. 390 163, 1211 - • 1132, 438 241 216, 253 233 171 436 .. 213, 345 22), 137 . 394 . 2 2, 226. 253 154 . 192,133 226, 394 336 101 . 126, 436 380 438 353 4113 . 250 314 . 364 . 210 181, 347 ........ 107 349 . . 436 117 192, 231 . 436 433 235. 293 .. 187 283 . .. 264 . . 223 273 438 139. 438 . 366 .. 336 359 349 192 706, 438 . 349 115, 297 251 . 257 . 438 235 ... 204 2 236 1 .288 13 262 336 345 207,307 206. 190 317 162. 4)8 320. 397 107 )70 Winger. Winger. Warm, Winklee, Weller, Vonkler, Wwilder, Winkler, Winkler, %Violet. Winter, Wilder, Woe., Winter, Wimp. Wintnnun. Waltman. Wimeroh, Women, Maim, Winien, Winiteston. Winton, Wed, Wets. Whhey. West, Scot Vase, Waccup, Win ' I Y11, Wiseman, Women. Withers, Witheoa. Wm, Steven INtlihuhn, Wiltmeyer, %lista V4suon. Wolk, Woelt, Wolilsol. Wohkr, Wolf, Wolf, Well, Well, Wed Wolf, Wall., Wolfe. Wallington, Watevi, Wolters. Women Women ' s Womochll. Wont., Wren, Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wand Wool Woodall. Woodard, Wombed, Woodcock, Woods, Wood., Woodier, Woody, Woody, Woolridge. Wookry, Wootton, Worcester, Worcester, Wool, Workman, Worts, cs Worki. Woman., Worrell. Worth, Woolzuk, Wratearaw, Wright, Wash, W1424)1, Wasp, Weigh. Wright, yen . Wundet. Wool, Wutilacive. Wycelf. Wass. wrnee, Tager. Yager. Will, Deborah Wolgo,heene Wollenbager. Veulluthleger, Wunderlich, Wycoll,BrenelaK. lane A. 716, 299 John . . 436 lenlyn K. 197 Alien I. 169 Cynthia K. 107 lowph M. . 372 Larry A. 4111 Martha A. . 204 Mary C. . 235, 438 Brian F. 255 Chuks I. 345 David . . 7)1 Kent T. 202. 255 Larry A. . ..312 Paula S. .. 217, 126 . ... 196, 198, 285 May J. . 215. 25) Paul A. . 330 Suzanne I . . . 390 Kenn I. 330 Linen S. 107 Swan L. 307 Wendy K. 438 Sharon . 216, 297 Caderaw I. .. . 436 Patty G. . 438 Swan 1. . . 308, 261 G. Teresa A. 197, 199. 221, 224 197 Robin W 345 ChM 1 1119, 418 Lynn A. 2011. 390 Chester 1. 345 Raymond 176,180, 211. 438 Mal A. . 353 A. . 438 U. . - - 438 Ray L. 175 Gayle 217, 356 lane A. . . 438 Michael 438 Kim A. 203 laurel l. . .. 234 Tamara l 110 K. 209,211,390 Rebecca L. .. 190 Brad K. . 283 Carol J. .. .. 436 Dan W. .. 231 Mini L. 178, 179 David A. .. 433 Thous T. . 345 lamas ta S 770 Sally M. . X10.434 Kurt A. 170 hot I. . 184, 3611 Gioia M. .... 2016 IMO A 117 in Comenwetarions 191 Glee Club . 219 Michael R. 175 176, 177, 231,430 Casey L. 317 Kern V 330 Canoe L. 220 Doug . . 178,231 INF was A 438 Glow C. 317 Smooth W. 175, 317 Kevin C. . .. 307 Mary I. 177. 364 Dennis C. 317 Sand A. 721 William Cs .. 236 Debbie I. 25) Kelvin L. 433 Timothy M. .. 135, 314 Door D. 35 I 133 Patricia L. . 4311 had I.. 370 Suzanne K. . . 123 Nancy A . 297 teas A. . 1711, 317 Rhonda L. 419 (Mid . .... 439 Wesley F. . 345 Pied 1 202, 204, 317 4 . . . . Amy Kinn I 360 Dent f. . . Theresa .1 250 Richard L. Kay E. 364 Fonda K. 439 DanielP. . . 336 Karen S. 273 Kimberly K 115. 150 Paul R. 186 Roxanne P. . 323 Mak f. 264 Rochaid . Maria K. . 323 Susan C. 120 CteROM I. .. . 161 Mark 175, 317 178.774,231. 217, 164 Deborah it 122. 354 Orrid I 419 . 235 MYR. V 411 439 Oak W. . 247 MR3044 R. 265 Yamamoto, MK had 237, 276 Yarnell, Ruth K. . 215, 439 Yarrow, Fredonia L. 364 Valet. KAINeen A. 207, 439 Yew, Swan A. 216, 299 Yeakel. Glenn 5. 317 Yell., Robert I. . 203 Yenta. Sylvia I. 213, 390 ' dander, Davd M. SO2, 317 Yoakon, lane M. 390 Thom, Joel A 317 Yankees, Robert D. Terry . 226 Yost, Christine C. . Young. Cagle A .. 275 Young, Chilmina M. . 220, 235 Young, Cynthia . 297 Young, David A. . ... 439 Yam Donald I. . 375, 177. 284 Young, Gregory B. . 439 Young. Kenneth M. ..... 145 Young, Kevin f. 117 Toms, trace 219, 439 Young. laid. I. ... . . 250 Young. Margaret A. . 364 Young. Mask T. 307 Young. Mark W.....353 Young, Markt, G. 390 Young. Nancy I. . 253 Voug, Leve 21, IN Young, Tamara Mate! 107 Youngb1ood, Kathleen 323 Younger, Toasty. Gay I. .. . 165 David I. 317 Yowl, Inflame! R. 193 Ina M. 201, 216. 273 lane, Thomas F. 163 vac I Ann A. . 273 Cateralo, snot L 291 reinet, Sharon I. . ... 439 Zeller, Malselle L. 107 loom, George 147. 198, 439 2cotbn, Mak A. 395, 317 lett, C..eraldne M. 189 Zeller. May 3. . 300 Zregke, Laren A 237, 353 186, 1117, 317 7eytki, Shamir. 390 Ranger. lellity 178.179,203. 255 7 Inger, Mark 1 188, 317 Sand ' ., Palsy 1. 178, 180, 434 71rover. Dawn M 320 boner. Pasta K. 320 Ommeernan, Ann M 141, 270 7insmerman,B•wsly A 718,364 timatennin.DeboDA 195.191. 217. 230. 217. 439 Zimmerman, neck 439 Zimmerman, tna A. 241 ammunun. Mask A 203. 378 limmtanan, Loll M 317 Ameneenun, Steven W. 102, 280 Orruneentan, Susan 0 210, 233 226,)26 bal. Nancy A. 211 439 bon.Robert M. . 223 lady, lock! K 314, 384 Yolks. Donna l. 226, 297 Zan, Michael A. 345 Sant, name 196, 201 Zomba, M442411074 L. 193 Zebu. Kenneth 113 lueechrs. Caegory 247 Rut Irk A. .. 439 Wagner. Glenne. I. . - 221 Wagner. Kimberly K. 203. 123, 136 Wagner. Rands. G. .. 145. 364 Wagnon. lynch K. . 262 Wahl.,Rodney . . 354 Wide. Swan L. . 203. 333 Wakde. Otter F. 416 Wade. Coariney A. 216. 253 Mann. Wel D. .. 210. 270 Wa144. lindb K. 384 Waite, Melon U. 176, 179, AK Watoondtt. VC .P. .. 198 Widen, token M. . 436 Waldo, Grano) M. 184. 434 Wake, Swan M. 208, 216. 117 Joel t. 215. 273 Waits, Anthony C. . 231 Waiter. gartoaY.... .. 436 Wain. Cindy L. .. 434 Wan. Craft al 436 Walt Dank! I . 183 317 Waits. David T. 177 436 Gegory L 176 Vialkee, Ingo 175, 218, 275 Walker. leery D. .. . 192 Walker. lull. L. . 436 Walker, I 436 WAN. Kan A. .. 223, 216 Watt. Richard R. . 226 Walker. Rohn I 315, 238 Waller. Stem W... 149 Walker. Warren V. . 201 Wall, law I. . . 212 Wall, Wpm A. 230, 436 Wallace, terra M. 436 Wallace, Own. 1 . 345 Wallet. Gayle . . ..... . 273 Walk ' , Nancy I. . 297 Walloon, Kam A 436 Walks, KAM l 217,197 Waltman, Janet1.307 Walralen, Gress I. 231. 345 Walsh, ' tarok ' 3 208. 351 Walsh, Rita D. 297 Walsh, Thou R. 351 Walter. Delmer A. .. 2115 WaltecDousla P. 183.184,436 Wallets, Amy . . 226, 436 Walk L.Donna . . .. 390 Waller., Gloria I 176,416 Walters, laws S. ... .. 307 Waugh Sandra Sandia A. 205, 436 Waltersdieut David.. 437 Walusufaid, Sutan 189, 4)7 Walton, Ondy D. 315 Walton, Hobert S . 207 Waltz, Routs 316,417 Wanntm, Mahe ' P. . 359 Woos David B. 328 Wands, Hayden I 417 Wann, Mar Daniel ione M. 341 Wapp, 437 Ward, 1 209. 210, 711 Ward, Danielle D. 345 Wud. Edward t. . 317 Wad, lea F. 145 Ward Kenneth A. .. 194. 126. 345 Warden, Stephen 0. . 276 Warden, Sieben D. . 317 Ware. Bradley M. 236 Wareham, lames R. 116, 417 Wareham. km A. 437 Warlord, two A. . 417 Warnock!, Mithek . . Wane, David C. 214, 388 Waenica, Charles A. 353 Wanira. Sohn I 353 Warren. Carolyn C. 209 Warren. Dadd M 176 Warren, Maureen M. 394 Wane,. Michael W. 216. RV Warts Steve I. . 247 Way. lames F. 307 Washburn, Mn. ' M. ... 226. 262 Wathnutn, Robert L 417 Wash,BOn. Darnel . 487 Waibington. Kireirann . 191, 240. •37 WashsVon. Syloat 437 Wawmbers, Lynette Wassenbees„ Malwel W. 384 Winces. Debra S. 297. 323 Wasferman. Illen 13. 232, 390 Waugh ay, bee W. 125 Waterman, Lori L. 218.219 Water...Clarence ' . . 197.199,200, 267 Waco. Mervin E. . XII, 205 WON% Monte G. . 214, 384 Watkins. ;ether P. 358 Watkins, Paul 1.. Yalf Watson, Dale L. . 347 Watson, Dean L. . 347 Watson. Randall 0 281 Watson, Rohe R. 130, 231, 437 Watson, William C. ... 349 Watt. Stanley 1. 175, 204, 380 Waugh, f once. 1. . 437 Waugh. Moto 189, 437 Waugh, Timothy G. 224, 286 Warman, ken L. , 390 Wayo, Womb I..........437 Weaiherd. torte 1. 437 Weallush, Randy D. 117 Weathers. Pamela S. 390 Weaver, lack R. 286 colophon paper stock: 80-pound Karma White headline type: Souvenir Bold body type: 10 pt. Optima cutline type: 6 pt. Optima press run: 7,200 copies story credits Brown, Dallas: 28; 91A; 96. Daly, Robert K.: 72. Doll, Julie: 38; 40; 58; 60; 62; 92A; 10013; 106. Freidenberger, Suzan: 68; 80; 98. Gaston, Kent: 122-131; 134-171. Grout, Pam: 24; 30; 36; 50; 74; 90; 928; 938; 104; 116. Hagenmaier, Debbie: 56. Huffman, Kathy: 26; 27; 46; 82; 99. Johnson, Pamela A.: 20; 22; 84; 86. Lee, Starr: 78. Olson, Jackie: 100A. Redding, Susan: 25; 34; 52; 918; 108; 118. Rhein, Debbie: 48; 97. Ridder, Mary Lou: 32; 93A; 94. Sandmeyer, Lisa: 101. Shelley, Rita: 1-17; 455; 456. Smith, Ronn: 44; 54; 70; 88; 102; 109; 114. Weltsch, Judy: 64; 66; 95. Williams, Chris: 132. art credits Lysistrata art work courtesy of David Roesler, Holly Miller 455. All other art work by Dave Greusel, staff artist. photography credits Anderson, Cort: 21LML; 22; 23; 25LML; 31T; 31LL; 70; 104; 112; 113; 249; 263; 265; 267; 276; 280; 281; 286. 288; 328; 330; 349; 350; 351; 352; 358; 359; 369; 370; 371; 374; 378; 380. Barr, Mary: 114; 115. Bell, Tom; 6UR; 8; 9; 10; 11; 13UR; 13L; 24ML; 25UR; 25LMR; 25 LL; 28; 29; 30; 31; 124; 125. Chandler, Craig: 7LL; 21I.R; 24MR; 24LMR; 24LL; 25UL; 341.; 67; 88LL; 125; 127; 142; 143; 164; 165; 260; 262; 271; 273; 275; 278; 279; 284; 292; 296; 298; 303; 306; 309; 312; 319; 320; 321; 322; 324; 326; 339; 341; 342; 344; 347; 353; 354; 355; 361; 363; 364; 366; 376; 381; 382; 384; 386; 389. Couli, Bob: 24UL, 24LML. Felsted, Alan: 391; 419. Kaup, Dave: 6LR; 14; 24UR; 25MR; 31LR; 34CL; 48; 49; 54; 55; 58; 59; 88UL; 107; 124; 126; 128; 130; 394; 411; 436. Peak, Dan: 166. Pfannmuller, Susan: 60; 61; 62; 63; 68; 69; 404; 431; 439. Kansas State University Photo Services: 84; 85. Rader, Bo. 15; 16; 24LR; 34UR; 36; 39; 40; 41; 90; 96; 97; 116; 117. Sanborn, Mike: 21MR; 368; 379; 393; 403; 422. Souza, Pete: 13UL; 20; 25ML; 25LR; 46; 47; 66; 71; 78; 79; 110; 11; 432. Stone, Glen: 162; 163; 167; 169. 453 Education is that which remains when one has forgotten everything he learned in school. Albert Einstein by Rita Shelley is confusing. The words educational and in- stitution don ' t really go together, when you think about it. And am ong the confusion, we panic in a death grip on the few truths which we hold to be, we hope, self-evi- dent. One maxim, of which I have become most tired in my 17 years of school is that teachers must make the same demands on students as employers do on employees in the Real World. This usually amounts to a regimen of saving experimen- tation for outside the classroom: yes, I know you would rather learn that, but this is what I want you to know. My question is this: where can we experiment if not in a university setting? When a professor demands anything else, he or she misses the point of what learning is about. A student can only learn what he or she wants to know. What is tossed into the mind ' s circular file seconds after the computer card is blackened doesn ' t count as knowl- edge. My thanks goes to those professors whose focus was not that I conform to a preconceived notion of what they thought I should know. They, by their acceptance of my individuality, expressed a faith which sent me on journeys of my own. The knowledge gained I embraced; I didn ' t gingerly touch it with gloved fingers and retreat from it after the test. And at some point I ' ll get back to what the real world dictates I should know. Maybe the hard way when I can ' t perform on a job, but then necessity will be there; I will have learned to think by following pathways that fit my needs in earlier stages. Which was the whole idea of going to school, I thought. DON ' T ' BOGART 50uR EDUCATION: IF 90WRII NOT ON THAT PLANE, 901X1te, GOING TO ReGaer IT- ' Nig:vibe NOT TODA9, MR9be NOT TOMoRROwt BUT Soo:0— tieRe ' s LoOkIN ' AT sweemeaar: • • •..•. - SHE ONLY - .• • .• • •. • • • e • ..•• • ONCE: : . --As44-vv.sztra ,,,A,A,i;k7Asuck-titiAswacs-- one all-nighter. What a re- cord! I ' m not going to be modest and say I had nothing to do with it. After all, I AM the editor. And, to quote John McCormally, editor of the Burling- ton, (Iowa) Hawk Eye, a journalist knows she ' s not doing her job if ev- eryone likes the work she does. But my thanks for the organized influence goes to Judy Wart Foot Weltsch, who whipped the ever- faithful Mary Woo, Tex and Debbie R. into line. Thanks to: Pamela A. for reminding us the Royal Purple doesn ' t cure cancer, but working many hours as though it did; Kathy for putting up with the photogs; the photogs • for putting to rest their f.a. image once in a while; pub practitioners for taking it all so seri- ously (I ' m not sure I would have). Inga, I hope you quit talking to yourself. Kent, just keep your sub- jects and verbs in agreement and you ' ll be fine. Jett and Dennis, thanks for the extra help on the last deadline. And Dave, thanks for be- ing a bright boy, always coming through on short notice. Mary and Mr. Brown, thanks for being there when we needed you, and not when we didn ' t. Thanks to the administrators who saw their way to having separate graduation ceremonies for different colleges. That ' s what we like to see, even if it does put us out of date. And thanks to all of our friends who made us who we are so we could make this what it is. Don ' t for- get, as Holly says, it ' s all true.