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

Text from Pages 1 - 483 of the 1979 volume:

els a ma amass. ROYAL PURPLE Kansas State University Manhattan , Kansas Volume 70 ACADEMICS EVENTS FEATURES SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS HOUSING Mary Shoop, graduate in education. take a break in Farrell Library. can the student expect from K-State? Aside from infinite basketball ticket lines, sub- zero winter weather and surprise enrollment proce- dures from Admissions and Records each semester, what can the student count on? 4 introduction ía 11 Library offeN areas for xtudenti to study or relax. Farb morning light (wits tit...tallith on Andurion I lad. 6 introduction ABOVE: Joseph Wayo studies in front of Calvin Ball. BELOW: The greenhouse gives Bernadette Jilka practical experience. The University ideally tenders certain attributes superior intelligence, acute insight and an answer to every question. Realistically, college offers little more than its con- sumers are willing to invest in. Historically, society has dictated that the only way to beat the system is through perseverance and old- fashioned hard work. College is sanctioned as a means to attain this end. K-State is no exception. introduction 7 8 introduction o from A:kert h ail, oncAndi g,,c .tcr.cs, ihc campt., Therefore, one can expect to find some semblance of persistence at K-State. Colleges have survived the vicissitudes of the past decade. Was it only ten years ago colleges were plagued with protests of Vietnam and the status quo? Apathy gave way to violence which gave way to more apathy. K-State emerged relatively unscathed, but not unaffected. Memories remain. We have survived, maybe even progressed. And, importantly, we still care about college. Today, though we may often question values in our society, we refuse, for the most part, to reject them altogether. If anger is present, it has taken a subtler form. introduction 9 Abandoned rural schoolhouses arc prominent in Kansas. Late afternoon rainbows frequent the plains of western Kansas. I. Bryce Jacobson takes a break from school by skiing at Tuttle Creek. 10 introduction Kansas State University NEXT RIGHT Ninny student% return to school via Interstate 70. The moon glistens over the Manhattan skyline at day ' s end. Rather, the K-State student seeks some reward, tangible or intangible, for putting forth effort. As K-State freshmen, we hold steadfast to ideas of changing the world. Initially, studying is of the utmost importance. The first-day freshman is easi- ly spotted. He scuffles with an armload of 500-page books while fumbling with a campus map. His goals are high: a 4.0 --- nothing less. But idealism eventually gives way to realism. A few all-nighters and a couple of Cs later, our goals change. Instead, a sense of quiet procrastination develops for many. Nodoz taken at 4 a.m. elicit self-pro- claimed promises of I ' ll never put things off again. Gestures are fine in times of panic, but the age- old platitude holds true: actions do speak louder than words. introduction II The idea of conquering some vast unknown dissi- pates. More likely, a question of Can I survive four years? arises. Graduation becomes the ultimate goal. The K-State student persists, despite the trial and error atmosphere college may project. We struggle through semesters of essay tests and comprehensive finals to achieve the final objective — a diploma. Students do graduate. And although priorities at times get misplaced during college, they are none- theless present. The real world lies outside ivy- clad buildings and iridescent Aggieville bars. The hunt for a parking space often makes students late for class. Fred Schmidt. left, and Skip Brod make their debut in the weekly nooner held in the Caiskeller. 12 introduction Ken Voss and Anne Miller look for the perfect pumpkin at Wilts Market. A Volkswagen stuffing contest was one of many new events during llomecoming week. Leslie Brockman and Pam Kogler celebrate Halloween. introduction 13 Many kiStaters an be found jogging on Denison in The early morning. Fall leaves and an enormous tree offer comfort for a reader What it comes down to is discovering some goal to strive toward. Freshman anticipations of moving moun- tains surrender to filling out endless resumes. Somehow, we hold on to the end, even when the only lucid alternative after college appears to be the real world. Hopefully, we arc not too sheltered from it at K-State. Rest assured, life does continue after college, long after the last final is taken, the last suitcase is packed and the last goodbye is echoed. 14 introduction The Union offers quiet nooks for studying. Dodging North Manhattan Avenue traffic is a daily for some students. r IL Int latilia iOn IS So what is the student left with when he leaves K- State? Undoubtedly, some sense of accomplishment prevails. College years take their toll — on time, patience, stamina and perspective. Supposedly the benefits derived from persevering remain. inuaduction 17 CI AM TVAta mOsiva I Dlt FAME tir @F MARL !CROCE DRUM 3WOU MON® • r- a ROZAKIV 4 6 0 0 L 4.4 C %.• 1-4 %., 4.• _• ' V • •- 18 ACADEMICS IJ Persistence prevails in Acker ' s administration Reading at home allows Acker to relax after work. Acker prepares lecture notes on an antique desk one of several pkces of Victorian furniture he has purchased for his controversial office. ;0 .Icker Persistence, like enthusiasm, can rub off on others. If someone holds strong beliefs, those beliefs can influence oth- ers. Duane Acker ' s role as president offers a different opportuni- ty for persistence. He must constantly instill to administrators and faculty a sense of responsibility to provide quality educa- tion. I think a person in this kind of spot has quite a responsibil- ity to encourage the vice presidents, deans and department heads to insist upon intellectually stimulating staffs, to see high-quality work. Acker said his persistence with the Board of Regents con- cerning the new classroom building has paid off. It wasn ' t on the Regents ' priority list, but with Acker ' s insistence to keep it a number one priority, it has finally been endorsed and ap- proved. The new building is jokingly known as Finally Hall, Acker said. Persistence lets other people know that the goal really is important. It helps convey that message, he said. Acker said that because he is more distant from the stu- dents, he must gain satisfaction from someone else doing work well. A lot of my impact has to be indirect, through encourage- ment and expression, because decisions are made by depart- ment heads and deans. They arc the ones delivering to the students. Acker does manage to be personal with students, regardless of his busy schedule. He frequently has dinner with several living groups and sometimes attends Student Senate meetings. He is teaching an introductory class in animal science this year. He said his course is beneficial to the student interested in animal science, but who doesn ' t have the farming back- ground. The teaching opportunity also helps him become aware of basic student needs, such as broken chairs and drop- add difficulties. Because Acker is busy throughout the day, he must often think of persistence to keep him going. But, he must break away at times, too. A momentary escape for him is to look out the window in his new office. Other escapes include music and books (such as history and mysteries). I love people, but I do need some solitude. Every three months I simply have to get out of town for five to seven days. Often it will be to a farm we have in southwest Iowa. I come back fresh and I ' m much more productive. Acker views a student ' s persistence in a different light. He said the student must apply himself without procrastination, because of a more finite time situation. You will be forced sometimes to be especially creative if you arc persistent, he said. That creativity leads to a solu- tion. Those things that come after a persistent pursuit taste better, and internal satisfactions are meaningful. Acker lectures on nutrition in an animal science class he taught. ackcr 21 How do your responsibilities directly affect K-State students? The proper performance ... trans- lates into getting the best possible fac- ulty members into the classroom, sup- porting their efforts with necessary re- sources, protecting their academic free- dom, encouraging innovation and facul- ty development and helping to sustain a reward system based on merit. — John Chalmers, V.P. for Academic Affairs I work with the student body presi- dent and various organizations associ- ated with the campus ... Mortar Board and Blue Kcy with Homecoming ... Chimes with Parent ' s Day. I also assist students who drop by unan- nounced or are referred to me by the President, with specific problems or questions they have about the Universi- ty. — Max Milbourn, Assistant to the President The functions of the office ... pri- marily affect students indirectly by helping to insure that each dollar avail- able to the University is expended le- gally and prudently to yield the greatest return in the areas of administration, student services, instruction, research and public services. — Daniel Beatty, V.P. for Business Affairs 22 administrators My responsibility is to provide an environment in which living and learn- ing within the University community can take place. The campus environ- ment must do more than just provide for the routine needs of those who are a part of it. It should help each person broaden one ' s aesthetic horizons and lift one ' s goals in life. — Paul Young, V.P. for University Fa- cilities I sec my direct affect in first, em- phasizing to prospective faculty that quality teaching and advising are key responsibilities at Kansas State and sec- ondly, to share in rewarding through recognition, salary and rank those fac- ulty who perform well in these areas. — Roger Mitchell, V.P. for Agricul- ture My responsibility and that of stu- dent personnel departments is to help students become what they have the ca- pability, motivation, desire and intellect to become. — Chester Peters, V.P. for Student At- tain administrators 23 With a given amount of resources. must decide what kind of books to buy, at what level, in what proportions .... choose between numbers of hours open and the amount of services that are available when the library is open. — Jay Rausch, Director of Libraries My first responsibility is to guide the budget through the state legislature. Without adequate funding the quality of education received by our students suffers. Other areas ... Landon Lec- tures and advisory role with student government leaders have a positive af- fect on student life. — Barry Flinchbaugh, Assistant to the President 24 administrators The support which the housing de - partment gives to Jardine and ball gov- ernments and to staff activities is prob- ably the most important to, and has the greatest affect on residents, in helping them adjust to thcir new living situa- tions and having opportunities for indi- vidual growth. — Tom Frith, Director of Housing ... (We) arc constantly serving the student body by offering the availabil- ity of complete health care to the stu- dent client excluding major surgery, dental care and long-term hospital con- finement. Lafene ' s entire activities cen- ter around service to the student client and hence, in the areas of campus health and environment, exerts a daily influence. — Robert Sinclair, Director of Student Health First, we endeavor to cause quali- fied students to apply and be admitted to K-State. Then we schedule them for advisement and enroll them in classes ... collect and record grades check candidates for degrees ... and prepare transcripts of student records for stu- dents seeking employment or certifica- tion. — Ellsworth Gerrit ' , Director of Ad- missions and Records As director. I work with individual students and student groups and serve as liaison to all elements of the Universi- ty community. We (at the Center) pro- vide aide, counseling information, sup- portive and referral services to persons on our campus. — Earl Nolting, Director of Center for Student Development. It is my responsibility to sec that K- State Union provides for the services. conveniences and amenities that the students need in their daily life on cam- pus. We must provide a cultural, social and recreational program aiming to make free time activity a cooperative factor with study in education. — Walt Smith, Director of K-State Union Operations. administrators 25 College of Agriculture David Mugler, acting dean. College of Agriculture Robert Bouttord, graduate teaching assistant in horticulture, examines plants in the greenhouse behind Justin 11111. 26 apkulture Agriculture is not just farming fields and raising cattle, as the College of Agriculture can verify. The profession of agri- culture is broad and the college offers many more options than most people think. Degrees in horticulture, animal science and industry, grain science, plant pathology and agricultural journalism are a few of the possibilities available. The most important person in the college is the student, David Mugler, Acting Dean of Agriculture, said. That ' s my basic philosophy, and also the main concern of the college. Another concern of the college is to have modern and exten- sive facilities to help provide effective instruction. More than 4,000 acres of land are used for experimental work and re- search. A feed mill, flour mill and bakery mill include modern equipment from eight countries. Livestock, field crops, fruits and vegetables are all used in teaching and research. The grain science department houses many of these facilities and sets an example for the rest of the country as it provides the only milling program in the world. The College of Agriculture has several professional clubs and honoraries, including a judging team which judges every- thing from livestock and meat to poultry and dairy. Judging is time-consuming, but is important as it teaches the student to be more confident and able to make decisions, Beth Pringle, senior in animal science and industry, said. Another activity the college has is an annual, which provides personal data and career interests of the seniors in agriculture and is sent to more than 400 prospective employers. This year enrollment has declined 5.8 percent, but the Col- lege of Agriculture is optimistic that enrollment will increase. The job opportunities are great in most parts of our indus- try, Deb Williams, senior in agriculture journalism, said. There are one and one-half job positions available to each graduate in agriculture. This, plus the many opportunities available in the college, may lure students into the agricultural area of study. A student evaluates beef in an animal science clan. .Ayr :thoe 27 College of Architecture and Design T he concern about the light job markets that exist today prompted the college of Architecture and Design to provide programs to make the student ' s search for employment easier. Our students have been unusually fortunate in (job) place- menu, Dean Bernd Focrster said. have been many requests for graduates from our program that we are unable to fill. The specialized curricula — architecture, interior architec- ture and landscape architecture — begin in the student ' s third year, after completion of the pre-design professions program. This program provides common background and skills, and enables the student to select his or her field on the basis of understanding gained in the college. Our emphasis in the pre-design professions program is on advising and matching students with their interests and abili- ties, Focrster said. Another way in which a student gains valuable experience is through the internship program. This elective 30-week intern- ship may include work-study experience in professional of- fices, industry or government agencies. This program allows the student to develop a better understanding of the possible careers in the various fields of architecture. The college has also provided a lecture program, bringing in design professionals and leaders from related fields. This con- tact can further acquaint a student with the job market, Foer- ster said. Every spring, admission to the three professional curricula is determined by faculty in each department. No quotas are set for the number accepted. Selection criteria includes evidence of motivation, aptitude and scholarship, Foerster said. The design studio experience forms the core of the program in the college. All students take studio courses in which they work on individual projects, with faculty serving as critics. Graduate study is available in an additional area, regional and community planning, as well as in the other three depart- ments of architecture. Approximately 1.000 students are enrolled in the college, with women making up 17 percent. There has been concern over increasing that percentage, Foerster said. We want to make women aware of the opportunities in architecture. Four students work on projects in ' molar design studios in Seaton Hall. 23 architecture and drogn Band Focrater. dean, College of Architecture and Dcaign • , 1 4.; • ,. ' ,. V. ' .V 1 i Julia Thomason, junior in landscape architecture, holds a measuring for another student during a surveying class. Lynn Riegel, senior. uses transfer letters for her project. 0 V. .00 architecture and deign 29 LEFT: Shari Wenger works on her free form coil pot during Ceramics I ABOVE: William Slamty. dean. College of Arts and Sciences. Lorraine Davidson studies the stages of mitosis in her Principles of Biology lab. 30 College rene of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest college at K-State and has the widest variety of majors. I believe we ' re the central core of the University. Dean William Stamey said. If we ' re not good, the University is not good. More than 2,000 courses are offered and virtually every student enrolls at some time in at least one course in Arts and Sciences. We have a dual responsibility in the College of Arts and Sciences, Stamcy said. We have our own students and in addition, we must provide supplementary courses in general education to students in all the other professional colleges at K-State. The goal of the college is to help this large group gain knowledge and understanding, acquire skills and develop hab- its of critical thinking, Stamey said. More than 4,000 students are enrolled in the 48 majors available in Arts and Sciences. The programs of study include the pre-professional majors, such as pre-law, pre-veterinary medicine and pre-nursing. Stamey said there has been a large increase in these pro- grams because there is a sense of security in preparing for specific jobs after graduation. Other majors enable students to develop skills in music, art and communications. Students can also major in the social, physical or biological sciences. In a way, we are a mini-university, Stamey said. We have such a variety, from fine arts (to) sciences to humanities. My goal is for every student, in the College of Arts and Sciences or not, to get the best education possible, he said. I ' m sure we ' ll (the college) have something to do with it. We do have an impact. Pawan Hands ruin his computer program through the terminals in the basement of Seaton flail. arts and sciences 31 John Greer, junior in business management, waits for his cuss to Karen WiIwtt .tutlies on the .icp. of Calvin Ihil. Susan Walterseheid, senior in business, takes a shorthand speed test during Intermediate Shorthand. 12 business College of Business Administration Job interviews, independent classes, placement programs and organizations arc all part of the system found in the College of Business Administration at K-State. The college has about 2,000 students enrolled in various areas — accounting, finance, marketing, administration and management. The primary college objective, according to Dean Robert Lynn, is to provide the opportunity for education, study and development. Business students arc found not only in Calvin Hall but all over the K-State campus. The college has greatly expanded and developed since its establishment in 1962. According to current statistics, the college enrollment has increased 7.9 percent in the last year, Lynn said. We are proud of our growth. The number of faculty positions has also expanded. Undergraduate business courses range from Business Logis- tics to Financial Management, and from International Mar- keting to Insurance. There are also independent, self-paced classes and courses where students work with companies. The K-State business college has practical and versatile courses, which will provide good career opportunities, Mar- tha Wilson, senior in home economics and business, said. Of the 126 credit hours required for a degree in business, only 10 hours are electives. There are numerous organizations and honoraries students in the college can be members of. These include Business Administration Council, Beta Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Marketing Club and Accounting Club. Our many organizations and strong groups provide impor- tant college participation, Lynn said. The college, in conjunction with the student placement pro- gram, provides another opportunity for business students. Interviews allow approximately 70 percent of business stu- dents to go through the placement programs for both the purpose of practice and employment, Joan Dragastin, senior in marketing, said. K-State Business Administration programs have been ac- knowledged on the national level. In April 1978, Phillips Pe- troleum Company presented a $7,500 check to the college to help develop strength in the new area of international fi- nance, Lynn said. A new international marketing program is also beginning at K-State. The peer advisory system, in which the older students help younger students, and other unique programs are found within the college. Our highest goal is that which is most important for the students, Lynn said. I can be confident that in some way we are helping them. Students listen intensely in a managerial class. Robert Lynn. dean. College of Business Administration business 33 A student ' s questions arc answered by Kathy Franz, student teacher at Bluemont School. College of Education The College of Education cooperates with the other colleges and departments at K-State in preparing teachers and other educational personnel. There are 600 students enrolled solely in the college, but more than 2,000 students a year are certified in education. Primary consideration in the college is given to the training of teacheis for elementary and secondary schools, and for occupational and vocational programs. Curricula are also available for the preparation of administrators and counselors in schools and colleges. During the last two years, we ' ve made a greater thrust into adult education, Dean Jordan Utscy said. A lot more people are getting training in hospital training and supervision. There is a shortage of students in the education fields of science, math, English and agriculture, Utsey said. In contrast, the job opportunities in these areas seem to be good. In light of the $71,416 grant by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the College of Education works with teachers and administrators in the Kansas City, MO, school district as it strives toward desegregation. We are learning how to teach in desegregated classrooms, Utsey said. Utsey said he sees no communication problem between stu- dents and administrators in the college. I communicate through individual contact and primarily through college council, he said. He also interacts with the Teachers of Education Council, which has student representa- tion. We have a lot of input and chances to meet face to face, he said. Two major committees have been drawn up to review the graduate and undergraduate programs. The undergraduate program is in the process of being strengthened — with a certification change, Utsey said. There will also be stronger emphasis in reading skills. There will be continued specialization at the graduate level in fields such as guidance counseling, dealing with the handi- capped and gifted and adult education, he said. 34 education Heidi Teichgraeber student teaches in music at Manhattan Junior High. Jordan Utsey, dean College or Education education 35 College of Engineering For the first time in 25 years enrollment in the College of Engineering has passed the 2,000 mark, doubling in the past four years. Enrollment is up 10 percent (this year), which is the largest increase at the University, Dean Donald Rathbonc said. One reason for this is the increase in the number of women in the college. In the past year alone, women engineering enrollment has increased from 150 to 183. Facilities arc also improving, allowing for additional class- room space. Phase II of the new engineering complex was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature. It will be located north of Durland Hall and will house electrical and mechanical engineering, plus the dean ' s office. The College of Engineering at K-State is the largest engi- neering school in the state, with 1,875 undergraduates and about 240 graduate students. Rathbonc believes the size of the college is ideal — large, yet small enough to maintain a personal touch with students. Our students are the college ' s biggest boosters, Rathbonc said. Their enthusiasm for their programs and activities here have been most gratifying to the faculty and the administra- tion. Entering freshmen who are undecided about a major may enroll in general engineering for one year. The college otters degrees in agricultural, architectural, chemical, civil, electri- cal, industrial, mechanical and nuclear engineering, in addi- tion to construction science and engineering technology. ABOVE: Donald Rathbonc. dean. College of Engineering. R IG I IT: Jayaram Polavarapu and Gary Breipohl, graduates in nuclear engineering. prepare an experiment in the shock tube. 36 engineering run. olsyl-tattirati MOTOP oisrtActlitirr ' Pan IVCCIAMITt011 I0E1) TRAMT111.140•1 001.11W. ov ltl14 • MICROIntOCESSON Dave hay tests the efficiency of a hydrostatic transmission for his research in agricultural engineering. Robert MeGriff, graduate in nuclear engineering, works on a ' water transfer loop. enknecring 17 Ruth Malin, dean, College of Home Economics Bea Ann Wade works on her prownl during a clothing conwructIon claw. College of Home Economics The College of Home Economics at K-State is one of the largest and most well-known home economic institutions in the country, according to Dean Ruth Hoeflin. In 1873, K-State offered the first home economics course in the U.S. for college credit, she said. We have a reputation that is good and it attracts out-of- state (and Kansas) students. One reason students choose K-State ' s home economics pro- gram, Hoeflin said, is because almost every major offers field study experience. Home economics students can earn credit and gain on-the- job experience in a variety of locations. Examples of field study opportunities include internships in retail stores for students majoring in fashion marketing, and the chance to work in financial counseling for family econom- ics majors. Students in family and child development can gain experience in child care centers, and students in dietetics can receive field work through clinical and administrative exper- iences in hospitals and health care facilities. Food service centers on campus and in business establishments provide training for those in restaurant management. Another reason home economics is popular, is because it emphasizes the family, Hoeflin said. We ' re in a field that is related to service, she said. Many courses in home economics involve skills that can be applied to everyday life. Some of these classes include: Family Relationships and Sex Roles; Death and the Family; Consum- er Action and Personal and Family Finance. Men are becoming interested in home economics, which is evidenced by increasing enrollment figures every year. One reason is because of excellent job and salary opportunities available for them, Hoeflin said. There is a demand especially for men in home economics teaching. 38 home economics Kathy Baca. graduate in family and child development. reads a story to a group of children at the child development lab. Marilyn Lacey sniffs vegetables during an experiment in Food Science. clothing construction class. Debbie Mitchell. junior in fashion marketing, fills out a work sheet for a College of Veterinary Medicine The College of Veterinary Medicine is one of the oldest veterinary schools in the country, dating back to 1905. In the summer of 1978, the last building of the three-unit complex was completed. It was a banner year for us, Dean Donald Trotter said, referring to the school ' s completed facilities. We ' re extremely proud of the complex and we now have facilities to improve research for students and the state. We ' re second to none in relation to our program, Trotter said. The complex provides classroom space, research laborato- ries, examining rooms and surgery resources. The newest building houses a veterinary hospital, which serves Manhattan as a pet clinic while allowing students to gain valuable exper- ience. Enrollment in the college is limited to 105 students each year. Students must complete a minimum of two years of college work, including the required 64 hours of pre-veterinary medicine courses. Selection is based upon academic achievement and profes- sional potential as determined by an interview with the admis- sions committee. During their first year in the college. students have cubicles and desk areas in which they keep microscopes, slides and books. Lectures and labs are also on this floor and are attended by the entire freshman class. Each year in the college is organized in the same manner, with each level taking the same courses. Seniors have the opportunity to be more specialized, howev- er, as they can concentrate in surgery or medicine. att. kg f , _• The veterinary medicine facilities we re completed in the summer of 1978. llorses are one of many animals cared for by veterinary medicine students. .1 II 1,1 II ‘z- A, (an 40 veterinary medicine Debbie Tarrant. freshman. examines slides in her cubicle. Donald Tracer. dean, College of Veterinary Medicine Evelyn Booth is a local resident who uses the pct clink. veterinary medicine 41 Graduate School Robert Kruk dean. Graduate School There is more than one way to bake a cake. a. Teofilo Dulay. graduate in food science. shows. AS. p Ada Milenkovic, graduate in biology, does res earch for her thesis. While other colleges at K-State suffer from declining en- rollment, the Graduate School enrollment is steadily going up. In 1978, 800 master ' s degrees and 150 doctoral degrees were awarded. This year 3,800 students were enrolled in one of the 65 master ' s or 32 doctoral programs available. Robert Kruh, dean of the Graduate School, attributes part of this gain to the increasing number of on-the-job people who are getting back into school. More and more students are attracted to graduate study because they have interests in advanced scholarly work and because career opportunities are improved as a result of ad- vanced training. Today ' s bachelor ' s degree occupies the position the high school diploma had 50 years ago, Kruh said. This reflects a need for a higher level of training to deal with the tasks of today ' s world, he said. We know more now and it takes more knowledge to get the job done. The Graduate School, located in Fairchild Hall, has been in existence since 1931, although the first graduate student en- rolled in 1868. More graduate-level degrees, however, have been awarded in the last 10 years than in all of K-State ' s history. To apply to the Graduate School, a student must have a bachelor ' s degree from an accredited institution, a 3.0 grade point average and sufficient undergraduate preparation in the intended field of study. Graduate students work individually or in small groups with a major professor. Most graduate courses are taught in the form of seminars, providing for exchange of ideas among the students and an instructor. The ultimate objective of the college is to create the desire and capacity for independent study and research, Kruh said. graduate school 43 Teachers of the year... Awards of recognition take many forms and arc shown in a variety of ways. Some recipients are honored with a pat on the back or a firm handshake; others arc bestowed with generous gifts. Each year K-State recognizes selected professors and un- dergraduate instructors with outstanding teacher awards. The 1978 teaching excellence awards went to Fred 0. Brad- ley, associate professor of administration and foundations; Roshantha A. Chandraratna, graduate teaching assistant in chemistry; Albert N. Hamscher III, associate professor of history and Miles R. McKee, professor of animal science and industry. For encouragement and recognition of teaching. Amoco provides grants of $1,000 for associate and full professor win- ners, and $500 to instructors and assistant professor recipients. An additional tribute includes the inscription of the winners ' names on a plaque displayed in the lobby of Farrell Library. This annual process is based largely on student evaluations. Twenty semi-finalists are chosen from students in the various colleges. They are then evaluated by a selection committee, which includes a representative from each college plus one student-at-large. Since the program began in 1968, a great diversity and variety of teachers have been selected for this (award), Rich- ard Owens, director of educational improvement and innova- tion, said. Though this program is not common knowledge, it is a good process and is something that both the students and faculty should be interested in. Fred Bradley taught one class, Guidance of the Exceptional Child, and for his effort he received the tcachcr of the year award from his students. The course relates to all areas of child development. It ' s a good course, it has a lot of natural appeal, Bradley said. It is popular because it is applied and it is common sense. The majority of his students are women, though some men are included in the 30-50 student classroom. Bradley said his classes aren ' t extremely flexible. I ' m predom inantly a lecturer — there is some discussion, though, he said. Bradley said he tries to bridge the gap between the real world and the classroom — trying to rid the ivory tower image. He said he tries to create actual life situations into his class. I think that ' s really all education is about — teaching people about lifc. Bradley said he has two goals when he begins teaching a class: One is to teacn the stuaents the subject matter; the otner is to teach them how to apply the matter. 1 think students neea to gain a base knowledge; beyond that, I think students need to learn to take material and apply it to their own life, Bradley said. Bradley is known as a man who never stops. He loves to generate enthusiasm. I ' m a ranter and a raver. I try to involve myself and be enthusiastic. There are three things involved in being a good teacher, Bradley said. The first is knowing the subject matter. The second is being able to communicate it and lastly, caring that th e students learn it. I obviously believe you need all three. Besides teaching, Bradley said he enjoys research, including such things as counseling and testing. He also does a modest amount of writing and speaking in child discipline and parcnt- ing. I like working with the public— both parents and teachers — in helping them better understand their own children, he said. 44 teaohers of the year Nair-- Fred Bradley. associate professor of administration and foundations Roshantha Chandraratna, right. graduate teaching assistant in chemistry Roshantha Chandraratna has lived in the United States three years. Though his native tongue is not English, he appar- ently has no trouble communicating with students, because he received the 1978 graduate teaching assistant of the year award. He teaches an elementary organic chemistry lab of 20-25 students and a help session in chemistry. Chandraratna came to K-State after completing four and one-half years of undergraduate work at the University of SriLanka in the country of SriLanka (formerly known as Ceylon), off the tip of India. Why did he choose K-State? I wanted to study in a smaller university and live in a smaller town, he said. In my first semester here I taught Chem. most of the students were freshmen who had probably never heard a for- eigner speak, and I ' d never heard a Kansan. I try to tell them a few of the major points in accent and I always take the trouble to slow down, he said. If both the students and the teaching assistant try, the language barrier can be fairly easily overcome. Chandraratna puts much emphasis on trying hard. If you try, you can convey to the students you are interest- ed in them, and they respond by working harder. I don ' t really consider myself an outstanding teacher, ex- cept that I try hard, he said. His classes aren ' t filled with students greatly interested in chemistry, but those who just need to fulfill a requirement. Therefore. Chandraratna must find ways to motivate students. Because the students are non-science majors, I try to take ideas and experimental techniques and relate them to everyday life, he said. It ' s easy to teach a good student. If I can take a ' C ' student and get him to have ' A ' knowledge, then I ' ve suc- ceeded. Chandraratna said students are on the defensive when they come into class. I don ' t con them into thinking it will be easy. But I tell them that if they try it won ' t be as hard. They begin believing it and respond. He said he believes the best way to teach is to make it as simple as possible. I think that is the mark of a good teacher — if a teac her understands a subject in a deep sense, he should be able to express it simply, he said. teachers of the year 45 Albert Flamscher, associate professor of history ...teachers of the year Albert N. Hamscher III, associate professor of history, thinks maintaining high standards is essential. I like to teach — it ' s important, he said. I also like to work with students, molding and instilling values and diciplinc in them. Hamscher teaches classes in early and modern European history, with a special emphasis in French history. The size of his classes range from small recitation classes to lecture classes with about 80 students. I teach general survey-type courses in addition to upper- level courses in those areas, he said. I try to show how interesting and significant history can be. Teaching students skills to be used outside the classroom is one of Hamscher ' s goals. I not only try to teach students the significance of the past, but try to encourage them to think in a disciplinary way, he said. I aso try to encourage the students to write and think clearly. Involved in research, Hamscher travels regularly to France to collect materials for his writings. I think the two (research and teaching) can be combined effectively, Hamscher said. If someone is an active re- searcher and scholar, it not only keeps his mind working, but also keeps him current in the field. it tedclic: the Miles R. McKee believes anything worthy of doing is worth doing well. As a teacher it ' s my responsibility to make it easy to understand the material so they (the students) can learn, he said. I feel that this student learning process is very impor- tant. McKee is a professor of animal science and industry in the College of Agriculture. He teaches Livestock Production Man- agement, Gestation of Farm Animals, Principles of Animal Science, Livestock Sales Management and Beef Cowherd Unit Operations. I try to encourage and stimulate the students, he said. What I do to encourage one student might turn another off, but I am always happy to reach some of them. Aside from his teaching responsibilities, McKee has also served as an adviser for organizations and honoraria. In his faculty adviser capacity, he counsels about 70 students. It gives me great satisfaction to see those who I have worked with become successful, he said. I feel that I am very fortunate to have had so many reward- ing experiences and opportunities, McKee said. I have re- ceived many honors — and they ' re rewarding, too — but the most rewarding experience is encouraging students. Frederick Oehme claims his teaching philosophies are no different from other professors ' . However, they were of enough significance to earn him the 1978 distinguished gra- duate faculty award. Oehme, professor of surgery and medicine in the College of Veterinary Medicine, received the honor at the 1978 spring commencement exercises. After being nominated for the award by graduate students, Oehme and the other candidates were evaluated by a committee selected by Robert Kruh, dean of the Graduate School. Qualifications and achievements of the nominees were compared, and the winner was announced last spring. Oehme believes an instructor should give students the most accurate and recent information available on the subject being studied. Since Oehme teaches mostly on the graduate level, he allows his students freedom to work on their own. Once a student has reached graduate level, spoon-feeding shouldn ' t be necessary, he said. Every learning opportunity should be offered to a student. Oehme said, and it is the professor ' s responsibility to provide most of this information. Oehme teaches an undergraduate course in veterinary medi- cine. His remaining four or five courses are taught through the Graduate School. The graduate classes are rotated among the fall, spring and summer semesters. teachers of the year 47 Miles McKee. professor 01 animal science and industry Frederick °clinic. professor of veterinary medicine by Cecilia Kasl back over the years, as seniors often do, it seems like just yesterday that I first became acquainted with a basic facet of college life. Yes, the first day I came to Manhattan as an eager freshman ready to undertake the challenges of college, I became exposed to the one thing that would never change or improve during my four years here — the hassle of waiting in line. I remember how I parked my blue Chevy near the door of my house that first day and excitedly took the front steps two by two, only to discover I had to wait in line to get my room number. By the time I got everything unpacked, including my stuffed dog, Abbott, I was so hungry I could eat a .... well, not quite that hungry. But by the time I waited through the lunch line, I considered it. That was just the beginning of a horrible day of waiting in line. I recall walking to Ahearn for registration and getting into my first line (marked josm-katz ), which was backed up to Seaton. Once my identification was checked, I patiently wait- ed to get my registration form. If I remember correctly, seven more lines followed — one for car registration, Royal Purple, financial assistance, student ID, football tickets, student health insurance and the biggy — tuition payment. One thing I learned over the years was that as much as I hate to get up early (ask my roomies), it was well worth it to get to the bookstore before the checkout lines reached to the back wall. Ten 600-page books can get mighty heavy! Waiting in line was as much a part of college life as Union lab, late-night studying and basketball games. Everywhere on the K-State campus I stood in line. Take good old Farrell Library, for example. Over the past semesters I waited in line to go through drop-add, get a new ID, cheek out books, straighten out the fine they assessed me (which I didn ' t have), get articles on reserve, buy a package of potato chips and get on the elevator. At the Union I waited in line to cash a check, to buy bare essentials, to see movies, to buy concert tickets and to buy a Mr. Pibb. By the way, instead of juggling my books, my purse and an overflowing glass of Mr. Pibb, I learned to leave my junk at a table and then proceed to get in line for my refresh- ment. It beats buying Spray-n-Wash to get the Pibb stains out of my white blouse. The one place I recall where waiting in line irritated me most was Lafene Student Health. It could be because I some- times felt just a bit under the weather when I went there, but gee, usually I felt like I was dying, and I didn ' t appreciate waiting to show the all-important fee card, waiting to talk to the nurses, waiting to see the doctor, waiting to get my pre- scription filled and waiting to pay the cashier. Even when I was healthy, I waited before I could visit a sick friend in the hospital. Over the years, new lines developed to challenge my tired feet and bored mind. I waited to find out which scat I had in Theatre Appreciation, to buy basketball tickets, to go to the bathroom, to sec my adviser and to sign up for job interviews in Anderson Hall. Another thing I ' ve discovered at college is that waiting in line is not confined to the K-State campus. I have stood in lines at Wal-Mart, Dillon ' s, Mother ' s Worry, Aggie Station, Swan- sons, Vern ' s and Sambo ' s. Discouragingly, with the knowledge I ' ve gained over the last four years, what I ' ve learned most is that waiting in line is a time-consuming part of life itself. So. college has at least prepared me to have the patience to wait, and wait, and wait, and wait, and wait .... lines 49 50 11-11,-s ENTS etorA2,100 tbo. ti- -agrav 51 Summer days, driftin ' away ... Summer. The word is almost synony- mous with vacation, swimming, sleep- ing late and goofing off. But for some it also means school. The atmosphere at K-State is more relaxed and casual than in fall or spring, but it ' s still school. Classes meet everyday, the work load is more con- centrated and the assignments never seem to let up. The weather is steamy and hot. Whcn the temperature begins to creep up to the 100-degree mark, the size of classes diminishes. The attendance at Tuttle Creek booms, where the assignment is simple: get a tan. Shorts and bare feet are commonly seen among the students on campus. Ice , . • cream cones and icy-cold soft drinks are just as important in class as pencil and paper. Summer school has some advantages that the regular semester lacks. Almost everyone can find a parking space close to their classes. The Union hours are shorter and the Stateroom at times is almost empty. The local bars and tav- erns have reduced rates; and you can finally find a place to sit in Kite ' s or a space to dance at Mr. K ' s. But stuffing a whole semester ' s work into a few short weeks can make for some tense moments. Projects that would normally take a month or more to complete are due in only one week. Summer school students face addi- tional problems, such as unaircondi- tioned classrooms, permanent sweat and little or no campus activities. Nevertheless, students find that sum- mer school is a way to lessen the load of a regular semester. David Laurie shoots baskets at the natatorium. • a.. sigr • . _ „aeta • . --H ' IrsOM. • • 52 sum wit aka s ' Susan Hickman and Michelle Bernard enjoy the sun while playing backgammon by Tuttle Cove. Sherry Sinclair, senior in business. took advantage of a beautiful day to practice her guitar. Missouri in Kansas Ron West. Missouri ' s lead singer wrote the majority of the group ' s songs. Missouri performed to an audience of about 1,000 last summer. The first summer concert ever held at K-State on June 10, 1978. drew a crowd of about 1,000 in McCain Audi- torium. Missouri, a Kansas City-based band, almost resembled Bob Seger or the Doobie Brothers. Their music hit hard, but that ' s where the comparison stopped. Missouri ' s lead singer-guitarist-song- writer Ron West showed that he doesn ' t have quite the ability or composing tal- ents of Seger. He does have a rough voice like Seger ' s — perhaps too rough. West ' s band (keyboards, bass, lead guitar and drums) showed it -could pound out rock and roll like the Doobie Brothers, but it didn ' t have the high energy and style of that band. Missouri pounded out the kind of sledgehammer rock that characterized the decline of Bachman-Turner-Over- drive. They played nine of the ten songs on their album, hitting with crowd pleasers three-fourths of the way into the show. A dry ice fog set the mood for Mystic Lady and a spinning crystal ball above the stage led into Movin ' On. The audience called the band back for an encore which included a Chuck Berry number and ' Got That Fever. Bassist Alan Cohen closed out the night by telling the crowd, So this is it for awhile. We ' ve enjoyed your com- pany. Let ' s part like friends. The three-band concert was opened with a half-hour of hard rock from Alexis, followed by the synthesized rock of Oz. missend concert 53 Traditions reflect Homecoming by Tony Seals TOP: President Duane Acker receives a kiss from a clown during Homecoming activities. BOT- TOM: Delta Delta Delta-Kappa Sigma won the best over-all design for their float and were the winners of the all-university trophy. Sentimental was the mood, Reflec- tions was the theme when K-State alumni returned to their alma mater for Homecoming ' 78. For some it was a time of reminiscing and remembering — remembering when West Stadium shuddered at Sat- urday afternoon football games and when white bobby socks and patent leather shoes were in. And after- wards, the dance hall would shake while the frug and jitterbug were danced ef- fortlessly. Those times and trends have long since passed, but their spirit lingers on. In 1915 head football coach Dawn Bender proposed a special day for alumni aimed at generating spirit for alumni and students. For two decades the popularity of Homecoming activities attracted large audiences. The parade at times drew 20,000 spectators. Participation ranged from high school bands and drill teams to Manhattan civic organizations and the University of Kansas band. There were activities such as the annual Homecoming Ball, pep rallies, fire- works, pajama parades, Homecoming queens and bonfires. The spirit of purple and white was alive. In recent years this spirit has suf- fered. Participation and interest dropped due to changing values and a losing tradition. The spirit laid dor- mant. But old traditions were revived once again through the efforts of Blue Key and the 1978 University Homecoming Committee. This year ' s Homecoming week ac- tivities included a Stuff the Union Day, in which students were encour- aged to set a record number of people in the Union. Almost 15,000 fortune cookies were given away at the doors with chances for free prizes and special Union discounts. Other contests and events held throughout the week included a stadi- um dance with a performance by Black Frost ; a bonfire and Yell Like Hell contest; a Volkswagen-stuffing contest, where students wiggled and squirmed their way into the compact- est of compacts; a bed-making contest and a pie-eating contest. A Board of Regents putting contest pitted dignitaries President Duane Acker; K-Statc ' s own Regent Bernard Franklin; KU Chancellor Archie Shelli Darrow listens for the judge to begin the pie-eating contest. revival Dykes; K-Statc marching band director Phil Hewett; athletic director DeLoss Dodds; head football coach Jim Dickey and quarterback Dan Manucci. The Homecoming Parade was re- vived, with floats cruising Manhattan Avenue. Awards were given for the best floats. The team accumulating the most points in all competitive events of Homecoming week was Kappa Sigma and Delta Delta Delta. The pre-game ceremonies on Satur- day included the crowning of K-State Ambassadors. Sue Livingston. senior in modern languages, and Mitch Ho ' thus, senior in journalis m, were chosen to re- present K-State ' s student body at spe- cial University functions, such as alum- ni gatherings. The spirit of purple and white which glowed throughout the week was tem- porarily dulled by Saturday ' s football game. Missouri whipped the ' Cats 56- 14. Nevertheless, Homecoming ' 78 sparked the return of tradition to K- State Homecoming festivities. Reflec- tions proved to be a more than appro- priate theme for this revival. LEFT: The Yell like Her final competition was judged at the bonfire Friday night. ABOVE: Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Gamma Phi Beta put the finishing touches on their float. homecoming 55 UPC offers diversity T he Union Programming Council is a learning laboratory. It consists of vol- unteers who work together on the nine committees within UPC. Working with students, university officials, communi- ty figures and entertainment agencies, students are able to share knowledge and leadership, as well as enrich their academic careers. Each of the nine committees is head- ed by a committee coordinator who in turn is headed by the executive coordin- ator, Larry Najuch. The executive coordinator is the offi- cial representative of UPC. He is in charge of planning the selecting of UPC members. UPC training work- shops and the Activities Carnival. UPC committees include the Travel, Promotions, Outdoor Recreation, Fea- ture Films, Issues and Ideas, Kaleido- scope, Concerts, Coffeehouse and Arts committees. The Travel Committee members plan and coordinate trips offered to students at reduced rates. This year the commit- tee offered trips ranging from snow ski- ing at Steamboat Springs, Vail, Winter Park and Ski the Summit, to sunny ex- cursions in Jamaica and Padre Island. The Promotions Committee pro- motes all UPC committees. Although Promotions has its own committee members, committees concerning ad- vertising techniques and promotional campaigns are also involved. The main duties of Promotions in- clude publishing the Programmer — a K- State activities and information da- tebook, promoting the annual Activities Carnival and recruitment and selection of UPC members. Promoting knowledge of the natural environment through trips, speakers, films and demonstrations is the main task of the Outdoor Recreation Com- mittee. In the past year, this committee offered Outdoor Awareness Day, and Ozark Canoeing trip and a Back-pack- ing the Big Piney trip. Pink Flamingos, The Rocky Hor- ror Picture Show, The Paper Chase. Tommy and The Last Tycoon were among the Kaleidoscope films fea- tured this year. This committee pro- vides a diversified film series of innova- tive, classic, creative, documentary and international films. The Issues and Ideas Committee pre- sents films concerning current events at the local, state and national level. High- lights of the past year included Duck ' s Breath Mystery Theater and Let ' s Talk About It, a bi-weekly open dis- cussion held in the Catskeller at the Union. Presenting the latest in popular films every weekend for only SI.25 in Forum Hall is the duty of the Feature Films Committee. Films offered during the year included The Goodbye Girl, Julia, Smokey and the Bandit, Oh God, Saturday Night Fever and Gone with the Wind. In past years, the UPC Concerts Committee has featured many popular performers. Chicago and Jerry Lewis were the attractions this year; The Chi- cago concert was the largest rock show at K-State since 1970. Students Entertaining Students is the theme of the Coffeehouse Commit- tee. The highlight of the UPC enter- tainment programs is the Nooner, a live performance presented every Tues- day by K-State students desiring to share their talents with fellow students. Coordinating and publicizing the phases of the KSU Union Art Gallery exhibitions, design, installation and se- lection is the primary concern of the Arts Committee. The Arts Committee also schedules art displays in the Union showcase on the second floor and annu- ally sponsors an Arts and Crafts sale. UPC has three paid full-time staff members who advise and work with the UPC committee members. Program Director Margaret Smith and advisers Rob Cieslicki and Bill Muret aid UPC student volunteers in carrying out the duties of their committees. s Students have the opportunity to show talent through Nooncrs. The Activities Carnival allows students to learn about campus organizations. 4, upc Il• Mark Hodges examines skis at the Outdoor Awareness D.15. Denise hong and Bret Taylor perform during the first of the year on the lawn of the Union. upe 57 T here ' s a little bit of kid in all of us. the saying goes, and Halloween proved to be the perfect opportunity for K-Staters to break away from the hum- drum of studying for mid-terms and celebrate a holiday designed especially for children. Everyday tensions and frustrations found release through screams, as stu- dents experienced spook houses set up around campus. Many attended a spe- cial Halloween movie in the Union enti- tled Rocky Horror Picture Show (where the audience at times proved to be freakier than the film). Ghosts and goblins, as well as all sorts of other imaginative creatures, roamed the streets of Aggieville. lured by special prizes for best costumes and just the fun of being obscure. The toga, which reached popularity through the movie Animal House, was one of the most widely used cos- tumes, but the traditional and the imaginative could be seen on almost ev- cry corner. Even the observer who chose not to dress up was captured by the Halloween spirit. a Members of Moon: Hall carry 3 coffin ihrourh ILc Dotty O Julie Doll and Miekic Brantingham were two of the many downy imAigieville on Iltin Residents of Ed Hospital. ards Dail visited children at St. Mary h• Mary Dinkel, Jenntic- s Iccdeeon and Sharon Hoderstedt played the part of gangues on Hallow:cc- mcht. CCI halloween 59 And the winner is... sure unconstitutional. The major candidates and family members appeared at K-State through- out the campaign, claiming the college vote was vital to the success of their campaigns. Although many said they believed students would turn out at the polls mainly because of the liquor issue, candidates urged students to be aware of all the issues. While most of the campaigns were without major issues, 1978 will un- doubtedly be remembered as the year of the unpredicted upset. Three in- cumbents painfully learned this year ' s key to victory lay not in their abun- dance of political experience, but in- stead in the lack of it. Perhaps the most startling of all elec- tion results was the upset of Republican Gov. Robert Bennett by Speaker of the House, John Carlin. In a primarily Re- publican state, Carlin, a K-State alum- nus, accomplished what many said Bill Roy concedes his loss to Kassebaum. couldn ' t be done — defeating Bennett. From the 2nd Congressional district race emerged the most talked about campaign song of the season — Jim Jeffries Martha Doesn ' t Shop Here Anymore. Jeffries. who defeated Con- gresswoman Martha Keys (D-Manhat- tan) in her try for a third term in Wash- ington, was referring to Key ' s former campaign slogan, I shop where you shop. The outcome of the Keys-Jeffries race was questionable to the very end, although his advertisements and some of his activities leading up to election night kept voters wondering just who their new congressman would be. The incumbent Democratic Attorney General, Curt Schneider. was also de- feated by a Republican newcomer to the political arena, Judge Robert Ste- phan. Gov. Robert Bennett loses his bid for re-election. E lection season bumper stickers, yard signs and posters, reminding us of the democratic process, now deteriorate under the Kansas sun, wind and rain. The elements care not who won or lost. But the results of the 1978 Kansas election for U.S. Senate. Congress and state offices won ' t fade so easily from memory. With the victory of Republican Nan- cy Landon Kassebaum, Kansas gained the honor of having the first woman elected to the Senate who was not pre- ceded by her husband. Kassebaum de- feated Democrat Dr. Bill Roy by 14 percent of the vote. With passage of the liquor by the drink bill, K-Staters and other Riley County restaurant patrons may remem- ber 1978 as the year they almost gained the right to be served a drink without povetaing a club membership. But be- fore taste buds could be wetted, the Kansas Supreme Cou rt ruled the mea- 60 elections Nancy Landon Karaebaum greets well-wishers after her Senate vi ion. Governor-elect John Carlin mates hIS victory speech. Reporters surround Jim Jeffries. cn■ ..■ (.1 I by Scott Farina For a long time it looked like there would be no major concert on campus during the fall semester. Manhattan ' s off- the-beaten-track location and the lack of facilities for a large concert, students grumbled, were reasons K-State had trouble getting the big names. Then, in late October, the word was out: the Little Apple would play host to super group a group with an eight-year history of million-selling singles and albums: a group that, surprisingly, was trying to make a comeback after personal setbacks and critical yawns. CHICAGO. Hot on the heels of a new album, a new guitarist and a harder, more rocking sound than before, Chicago played to a near-capacity crowd in Ahearn Field House just before Thanksgiving. What a feast. With no warm-up band to prep the audience, Chicago hit the stage at 8:15 and delivered nearly two hours of music for both new and old fans. You would expect a band with a new album to promote it heavily in concert, yet Chicago played only four songs from Hot Streets : the title tune, Alive Again, Ain ' t it Time and Little Miss Lovin ' . The rest of the evening consisted of songs -- not neccssarly hits — from Chicago ' s, and our, past. Feclin ' Stronger Every Day was the show opener, a rocker with Peter Cetera ' s strong vocals and good horn work. Dia- log followed, harkening back to the days when Chicago made political statements through their music. Younger fans cheered to the sound of If You Leave Mc Now, a mushy love song that received the biggest applause of the night, and Just You ' n ' Mc. Older Chicago fans were happy to hear songs such as Be- ginnings, 25 or 6 to 4 and Happy Man. Those who followed Chicago not just through the singles but on albums were treated to A Little More Free, from Chica- go Ill, and Mongonucleosis, a Latin-rhythm instrumental from Chicago VII that allowed drummer Danny Seraphine and percussionist Laudir di Oliveira to show off. The crowd was on its feet often, clapping hands, cheering, dancing in front of chairs. And the boys in the band looked as if they were having as much fun as the audience. Guitarist Donnie Dacus was the center of attention most of the time. He ' s been called the first sex symbol in the band. More important is his guitar playing --- tough, gritty and high- charged, adding a touch of Texas rock to a band that could formerly have been described as subdued. Dacus doesn ' t let his guitar do it all, though. lie was animat- ed on stage, leaping in the air, dropping to his knees, bending over his instrument as if he would bite the strings, then leaning far back as if in a trance. What made the concert click was that Chicago didn ' t just repeat the arrangements of the recorded songs. They changed things around, leaving room for everyone to get at least one improvised solo. And no matter what one may think of Chica- go, they are all talented musicians. Ahearn may not be the ideal concert setting, and Manhattan may not be the most accessible town in America; but the crowd reaction that Friday night should prove that K-Staters were more than willing to support quality music performances. chicago concert 63 UilArINI Pear (Teter.: K-State outpaddles KU Members of the Kasv•Dads canoe team paddle under the Perry•Lecompton bridge on the second day. The Goodnow Four team splashes it up in•between crew changes during the first day on the river. K-State canoers took first, second and third places in the annual Ka• er. Manhattan-to-Lawrence canoe race Sept. 10. Haymaker Three took first place with a time of 19 hours, 15 minutes; second place went to Van Zile with 19 hours, 58 minutes and third place went to Haymaker Four with 20 hours, 15 minutes. Twenty-nine canoes started the race, with 13 from K-State. The river was shallow because of in- frequent rains and many canoers had to carry their crafts across unnavigable spots. The two-day event was staggered with an overnight stopover in St. Marys. Many spent the night camping on the sandbars and along the shore of the river. At 7 a.m. they clambered back into their canoes for the dash to Lawrence. Lynn Hoppe yells encouragement to racers. 64 canoe race 1 Ford. West. Moore and Ilaymaltef IlaIls perform in the competition. Singers net money for Sunset Zoo Pal Colley. directs the Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Nu and Acacia singing group m 1.;.Sing finals A fter months of practice, eight teams of campus living groups performed in University Sing, Oct. 29 The contest is an annual event spon- sored by Sigma Chi fraternity to raise money for Manhattan ' s Sunset Zoo. This year University Sing netted 53,400 for the children ' s portion of the zoo. The singing team of Delta Delta Del- ta and Farmhouse won first place in the two and one-half hour competition with their rendition of Iloly Radiant Light and Broadway Spectacular, a medley of famous Broadway songs. Chi Omega and Delta Upsilon earned second-place honors with their interpretation of Give Mc Jesus and No One ' s Perfect. Third place in the competition went to Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who also took the first-place trophy for ticket sales. The performance capped more than two months of rehearsals and tryouts for the groups entered in the competi- tion. The field was narrowed from 13 groups in semi-final eliminations to the eight groups which sang before a crowd of about 1,000 in McCain Auditorium. univeisity sing 65 Bump, bump, bump Checks, cash and loose change flowed from teary-eyed spectators. Dancers rest on the floor during an earl) morning break. astir Bliottff4 FOR tR WHO • . . Sixty-four hours of pain and joy and dancing ... for Jerry ' s kids. Sixty-four hours of love and togetherness and sore feet ... for Muscular Dystrophy. January 23.26 meant two and one- half days of near-continous dancing, with only 10-minute breaks every hour for more than 40 K-State students in the fifth annual Bump-A-Thon for MD at Mother ' s Worry, an Aggieville disco. While each started dancing for indi- vidual reasons, by the end of 64 hours the students had become a close-knit group with one goal: raising $20,000 for MD. The disc jockeys told jokes to keep the dancers going, and throughout the two nights, friends would stop by to cheer them on and keep them awake. As they danced, the donations came in. But by early in the last evening, the goal appeared unreachable. Then the owner of the disco. Fred Lechner, sat on the stage with a local girl afflicted with MD and appealed for donations. Checks, cash and loose change flowed from teary-eyed spectators. As tears of joy and relief filled their eyes. 41 students finished the marathon in a circle, arms interlocked, singing the spiritual song they had chosen as their theme, He Who Overcomes. As a result of their efforts, the Bump- A-Thon netted more than $17,000. Mark Dayvault and Patti Cook raised $1,154.15 to take honors for raising the most money. Scott Btming, a victim of MD. appeared at the bump-a-thou. 66 Kevin Peuthn is Charlie Brown in Greek Follies. The steering committee planned the Greek Week nein It `Greek is the word ' Brian Hueben dresses up for the Italian dinner. Greek Week, Jan. 28-Feb. 3, gave fraternities and sororities time to be- come better acquainted, have fun and raise money. The week began on Sunday with a Mini-Olympics. Relay teams com- peted in Weber arena for the event. which raised money for the Manhattan Red Cross. An exchange dinner was held on Monday to better acquaint Greeks with each other. Representatives from each house visited other houses for dinner. The theme was Lifestyles, with dif- ferent foods, such as Italian and Chi- nese, being served at each house. Pro- grams and ethnic costumes added to the fun. Chapter presidents participated in a leadership banquet on Tuesday. Presi- dent Acker spoke to the group at the Flint Hills room at the Union. On Wednesday, an all-Greek party was held at Houston Street. A dating game ended the evening with four cou- ples winning a free dinner date. Friday brought the winners of the Greek Week Queen and King contest. This was intended to be a satire on beauty contests, and Shawn Swaim, co- chairman of Greek Week. Two winners were announced after a short interview and a talent show (a take-off of the Gong Show ). Karen Hummer. Chi Omega freshman, won Greek Queen for her cheer on roller skates, and Steve Loos, Beta Sigma Psi freshman, won Greek King with his routine of Grease Lightening. The highlight of the week was Greek Follies at McCain Auditorium Satur- day night. The winners of the skit contest pre- sented a song and dance act entitled Greek is the Word — But What is the Theme? The winners were members of Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Kappa Gamma so- rorities and Acacia, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Sigma Psi, Phi Kappa Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Xi fraternities. A highlight of their skit was a Steve Martin imitation done by Ross Voor- hees, Theta Xi freshman in fine arts. Voorhees, complete with white suit and silver hair, sang King Tut as well as selections of Martin ' s album, A Wild and Crazy Guy. Other groups also showed ingenuity in adapting familiar names and tunes to fit the themes of their skits. In the last of the four performances. The Way We Were — or Take My Fee Card ... Please, the group sang their goodbyes with Give My Regards to Old K- State. Thank God for Terry Ray, sung to the tune of Cabaret, had the audience cheering. For all involved, Greek Week seemed to be a success. peck week 67 Brewer, Shipley: the past revisited Brewer and Shipley performed in the Catskeller on Jan. 26 and 27. 68 brewer and Shipley by Scott Farina It was like a pocket of time from the past emptied onto the Catskeller stage. There were two guys with long hair, blue jeans and open-necked shirts, each singing songs about dope, ecology and politics. There was even a reference to Richard Nixon. Old folkies never die, they just play the college circuit. Lucky for us. Brewer and Shipley is a folk duo that has made many records in the past 10 years. Some, like One Toke Over the Line, have been big sellers, but in the disco-fled late ' 70s they have not had any hits. Those who ' like their music were able to hear this duo Jan. 26 and 27. The two had an almost instant rap- port with the audience, kidding about the town they were playing in, noting You have one of the most boring Ra- mada Inns in the country, and sarcas- tically calling Manhattan a veritable psychedelic wonderland. Most of the banter between songs was similar to that — some drug jokes, some political remarks, some personal- life observations. Considering Brewer and Shipley used only two guitars and their two voices on stage, they produced a full, rich sound that enveloped the audience. One Kind Favor opened the set, a modified blues that built up with a long introduction and then treated the audi- ence to the harmonized singing that has always been a Brewer and Shipley trademark. For the dopers, they did One Toke Over the Linc (sung One toot over the line the first time through), Brain Damage, and Wichi-Tai-To, which is a peyote chant. For political activists, there was Tarkio Road, 50 States of Free- dom, and Bob Dylan ' s All Along the Watchtower. There were other themes to the mu- sic. Indian Summer was a quiet, re- flective piece that led into the Bcc Gcc ' s To Love Somebody. What Cha Doin ' Tonight was an easy-going song about a pick-up (no, not a truck). And there was a simple love song with Crested Butte. This was not a show in the theatri- cal sense of the word. Brewer and Shi- pley are not animated; they stood their ground with guitars strapped to their shoulders, playing and singing. Their voices and instruments blended well, and the two traded off singing and playing lead. Brewer and Shipley performed smoothly and without the slickness of musicians who have been on the road so long that they do their show by rote. The two behaved as if what they were doing was still fresh and exciting, and that feeling communicated well to the crowd. The music was pleasant, the audience good-natured and the setting comfort- able. It ' s nice to leave a performance without having the cars ring for hours afterward. ABOVE: Brewer sings One Toke Over the I.inc. I.EFT: The duo used only their guitars and voices on stage. brewer and shipley 69 Tucker ' s flair captures crowd Six-thousand people in Ahearn Field House isn ' t much of a crowd. But when those people feel like partying, they can sure sound like a full house. That ' s how it was when the Marshall Tucker Band and Firefall played the K-State campus in February. Firefall opened the show, sounding not at all like their records. Their re- corded style is in the California, laid- back tradition, but in concert they came across as a hard-driving rock band. All the Firefall hits were performed: Cinderella, You are the Woman, Goodbye I Love You, Strange Way and more. All of the songs in the Firefall set were done with a heavy beat and at quick tempos. The band displayed a lot of energy, working the crowd into a controlled frenzy. The band members played di- rectly to the audience, especially the bass player, who appeared to be orbit- ing another planet. The sound was loud, and occasionally the saxophone player was drowned out, as in Goodbye I Love You. The flute work on You are The Woman and Just Remember I Love You carried through well, though. Along with the old favorites, Firefall played a new song called Lips, a high-charged rocker with a strong bass hook. The Fircfall set was short but lively, ending with a long jam session on the by Scott Farina encore tune Winds of Change. While the stage crew prepared for the next band, fri sbees floated through the fieldhouse, the scent of marijuana was strong and alcohol was consumed. Fortunately the crowd, for the most part, behaved itself. When the Marshall Tucker Band took the stage, the crowd cheered wild- ly. This was the group, after all, that they had come to see and hear. For nearly two hours the Tucker boys kept the audience thirsting for more. As Firefall had done, Tucker played many songs at a faster pace than the recorded versions. Most obvious was the big hit, Heard it in a Love Song, which was played in concert at a gallop. Somehow it worked, and there was some fine solo instrumental work by flutist Jerry Eubanks and lead guitarist- songwriter-vocalist Toy Caldwell. The Tucker band has its roots in country, jazz and rock music, and all those elements were heard during the show. Searching for a Rainbow was in the country mold and I ' m Easy, I ' m Happy, and I ' m Free had a nice shuf- fle beat. Fire on the Mountain was the most country-sounding piece, as Caldwell switched to steel guitar for this one. Blue Ridge Mountain Skies and Ramblin ' had a Western swing feel that came through even with the faster tempos. A member of Firefall plays the keyboards. Of course, the band did Can ' t You See, a song that was never a hit (al- though it was a single release in 1973) but is always called for. What makes the Marshall Tucker Band so good is the fine tunes by Cald- well and the high level of musicianship of all the performers. Eubanks in par- ticular is a strong improviser, with a good sense of what fits in a song. All the performers took at least one solo outing, except for drummer Paul Riddle. Too bad. Riddle is a powerful drummer who backs the band well, driving the band on, and he does it with real style. There were some technical difficul- ties; many of the vocals were drowned out by the overpowering work, and there were some instances of feedback. But the lighting was good and you could see if you stood up. (By the time Tucker came on stage, nearly everybody on the floor level was on their feet instead of in their chairs.) The band was called back for three encores. The second time out lead vo- calist Doug Gray said, What the hell, we ' ve got nothing else to do tonight. Scarchin ' for a Rainbow finally end- ed the show. The Marshall Tucker Band didn ' t use any flashy, fancy gimmicks on stage. The musicians relied on their ability to make music to win the crowd over ... and it worked. 70 marshal! luckcr The Amazing Kreskin Hoeus, pocus, presto Kreskin by Debbie Neff a? bracadabra, Bibbledee-Boo. Tiptoe from the shadows, folks ' Cause Kreskin ' s after you. If this is how people felt as they filed into McCain Auditorium Sept. 22, they were in for a surprise. The Amazing (T.A.) Kreskin, world- famous mentalist and authority on Ex- tra Sensory Perception, is not a magi- cian. He doesn ' t even consider himself a psychic. I ' m a sensitive, he said. 1 do not do miracles; I don ' t claim to. I don ' t walk on water — though I ' ve tried it ... nearly drowned! Even so, Kreskin ' s opening humor may have baffled some skeptics. Was he planning to use the power of sugges- tion, as he said he would, or did he have supernatural powers? Take all the pictures you want, he said to a somewhat reluctant photogra- pher. They won ' t bother me ... they just won ' t come out. He slapped his knee and chuckled, widening his Cheshire- like grin. Not certain yet how to react, the au- dience alternated between fits of uncon- trollable laughter and suspicious half- smiles. For his first trick, he collected three rings from the audience. He looped them around a pencil, twirled it and ... presto! Three rings — not mag- netized, not switched, not even looped — but bonded together. I tell you one thing folks. Kreskin giggled. The three guys who own these are really going to get to know each other. But Kreskin wasn ' t merciless; he did unbond and return the rings. Then he engaged in a bit of mind-reading, recit- ing for audience members their Social Security numbers, names of relatives and secret thoughts. But no one was more embarrassed than Kreskin just before intermission. Kreskin ' s tradition of leaving the stage while four audience members hid his $2,500 fee check proved disastrous for the seventh time in his career. After four unsuccessful attempts at reading the minds of those who helped hide the check, and after coming as close as picking up the jacket in which the check was concealed, Kreskin re- lented: I think it ' s my folly that has de- stroyed my career right this moment here on stage. 1 will forfeit my fee and the entire show will be for fun ... your fun, not mine. Those who expected Kreskin to have trouble dragging himself back on stage for the second half of a fret perfor- mance were in for another surprise. Can I please have some volunteers to fill the chairs on stage? he asked. No sooner had the words escaped from his mouth than 36 eager subjects were speeding down aisles and leaping over seats, clambering for the stage and a chance to participate. First, Kreskin qualified, I do not believe there is such a thing as a hyp- notic state ... the key to what I ' m about to do is the power of your own imagination. Close your eyes, he commanded. Now, you must hold an idea so clear in your mind that your muscles react with- out thinking. Kreskin proceeded to use this power of suggestion to put the arms and hands of the participants into a state of uncontrollable jittering, to make his subjects shiver in the cold and melt in the heat, to cause them to jump from their chairs whenever he clicked his fin- gers, and to induce them to render a version of Happy Birthday that was off-key and slow as melting wax. Since I ' ve captured their emotion they cannot use the muscles of their bodies, he explained. The power of an idea is almost awe- some. When he had finished, and his guinea pigs were normalized, Kreskin left his audience with one ghostly thought. I ' d like you to think of this as a temporary so-long, he said. And be the good Lord willing ... I ' ll be back again. Kreskin commands volunteers to freeze their outstretched arms. 72 the amazing krcskin ' A Doll ' s House ' Heroine vs. Hero by Debbie Neff Janet Sunderland plays Nora, the protected wife of ( ' hip Rainer. play is Henrik Ibsen ' s A Doll ' s House. The helpless heroine is Nora Helmer; the villain, Nils Krogstad, a seemingly scrupulous lawyer, and the would-be hero, Nora ' s husband Tor- vald. A Doll ' s House is no ordinary melodrama, though it appears so until the final act. Ibsen ' s indications throughout Acts One and Two suggest the conventional Dudley Do-Right vs. Simon Le-Gree format. As the play begins, we find our Victo- rian heroine Nora playing house with her wise and wonderful husband, Tor- vald. She is his doll — his little song- bird. She dresses up and perfo rms tricks for him. He is strong and protec- tive. She is safe and warm under his wings. It isn ' t until the villainous Krogstad enters that Nora is forced to view the painful reflection of her Victorian ideals. Krogstad, played by Jess Prisock, re- minds Nora that she forged her father ' s name as security on a loan for a trip abroad — a trip designed to save her husband ' s health. Because Nora was afraid her husband would react violent- ly to her stepping out of Victorian char- acter and taking some initiative, she kept her transaction a secret. Now, Krogstad is threatening to expose her indescretion. As might be expected. Nora contemplates taking her life. ENTER: kindly old family doctor. As Torvald, Chip Ratner does an outstanding job of portraying this ste- reotype of the masculine protector. Realizing that she no longer fits into the mold of feminine dependency, Nora, played by Janet Sunderland, tells her husband she must leave the doll ' s house where she has been- his toy for eight years. I must go and find out who is right, she says, the world or I. Surely there can be no law against saving your own husband ' s life. In the final act of the play Sunder- land wins the audience ' s affection. There are cheers as the doll is trans- formed from a carefree, unthinking lit- tle skylark into a woman who is, in the words of director Paul Roland, strong enough to venture alone into a man ' s world to answer some women ' s ques- tions. It is this strength that perplexes Tor- vald. He too must begin asking ques- tions about the role he is forced to play. Hence, Ibsen ' s drama is not strictly a feminist vehicle, but rather, a mirror, forcing men and women alike to exam- ine their identities. Empty, Torvald laments. She is gone. The houselights come up. Will the real hero please step forward? Sunder- land takes the spotlight. The audience stands. The characters leave the stage. The doll ' s house is empty. Amiably portrayed by Lynn Bunker, Dr. Rank elevates our heroine ' s self- esteem when he explains that he has always loved her. No. Suicide is out of the question; besides, it ' s too painful. Krogstad has already written her hus- band telling him of her sin. ENTER: Nora ' s childhood friend, Christine Linde, played by Susan Na- derhiser. Linde, who happens to be Krogstad ' s old lover, convinces him to start lift over again with her and to forget Nora ' s forgery. But Torvald has already opened Krogstad ' s letter. He explodes: Miserable creature, what have you done? Hypocrite! Liar! Criminal! ... For shame, for shame! Nora tries to explain that what she did was for love, but Torvald begs her to give him no silly excuses. Just as doom seems eminent, Krog- stad sends a message, telling Nora that he will not expose her and that he is returning the forged security bond. We are saved, Torvald exclaims. I have forgiven you of everything, Nora. Calm yourself now, my fright- ened little singing bird. Be at rest. I have broad wings to shelter you under. Happy ending? Nice and tidy? No. It is at this point that the real drama begins. Torvald is seen not as the hero, but rather as the villain, for he refuses to acknowledge Nora ' s identity, saying she acted as an unthinking child. a doll ' s house 73 The Dallas 1 beater Center pt.:sulks! Vanihts on Oct. 14. `Vanities ' `Who ' s the fairest of them all? ' by Debbie Neff Mirror on the wall, Who ' s the fairest of them all? Joanne. the pure and innocent self- righteous virgin? Mary, the voluptuous self-indulgent blonde? Or Kathy, the all-American beauty queen with a plan for everything — except her own life. Jack Heifner ' s• Vanities, presented Oct. 14 in McCain Auditorium by the Dallas Theater Center, is the story of three women leading full yet empty lives — full of glamour and glory, but empty of reality. The three acts carry the women from the popularity of high school cheerlead- ing, through college life as officers in the same sorority and finally to a re- union when they are nearing age 30, the dusk of their youth. They find that when they meet in the final act, they no longer have anything in common. Joanne has what she always wanted — a house in the country with a hus- band and children. But she is unful- filled. She concentrated her youth on popularity, leaving her mind and her ideals undeveloped. She takes to the bottle, attempting to modify her buff- colored life. Mary is also void of reality. She has money, clothes, a gallery for erotic art and men. But she has no genuine rela- tionships and no understanding of her- self. Ironically, she uses Joanne ' s hus- band to plug the empty spaces in her days and nights. Though Kathy realizes she has wast- ed her youth, she is left with hope. She makes no plans for her security, but spends time developing her mind and searching herself for the values she ig- nored as a popular and glamorous beau- ty. Dressing the stage are three vanities, the perfect setting for a play reflecting the folly of taking excessive pride in one ' s appearance and achievements. 74 vanities ' Comatose Circus ' A different side of suicide by Debbie Neff A Comatose Circus. written by Te- resa Haffener Frost, graduate in speech, honored K-State ' s playwriting program when it opened the 1978-79 Purple Masque Theatre season Oct. 26. Frost ' s play employed a mixture of dialogue and verse to tell the story of a young woman — bitter at life and all its disappointments — who decided to beat death to the finish line by swallow- ing a bottle of sleeping pills. But the young woman (Susan) didn ' t die. Instead she was suspended in a coma. That is where the circus began. Susan ' s childhood toys came to life in her coma and acted out her memories in a series of poetry and dumbshows. Through her poetry, Frost tended to be a bit overzealous in revealing her views on a variety of life ' s issues. Too many topics that stray from the issues at hand (Susan ' s defeat) were dealt with. The poetry, however, was lyrical and easy to follow and the dumbshows re- flected situations which are all too com- mon in today ' s society. In the final analysis, the script was enjoyable. So was Dorinda Hill, fresh- man in speech, who played the part of Susan. Hill ' s portrayal evidenced care- ful consideration of all emotions in- volved. Butch Stucker, graduate in speech, also presented a strong characteriza- tion in his role as Clown, one of Su- san ' s toys. Doeinda FiiII plays Susan, who tires to escape through suicide. 71 Comatose circus 75 Raymond Johnson Dance Company shows versatility by Debbie Rhein and Carol Wright nventivc choreography — somber, abstract dances to lighthearted satirical pieces — showed the versatility of the Raymond Johnson Dance Company, who performed Oct. 20 in McCain Auditorium. The six-member company opened with the dance Flapjack. It was a breezy dance with partially classical steps which ended in a primitive flat- foot. The combination was interesting, but didn ' t involve the audience deeply. It was the only dance with much action in the form of fast movements and leaps. With a complete change of pace as well as style, the company followed Flapjack with Chamber, an ab- stract dance emphasizing the human body as sculpture. Chamber replaced two dances on the bill, Three Faces and Feathers, because Johnson, who was scheduled to perform, injured his back during re- hearsal. Johnson did perform in the last dance. The costumes and lighting were most effective for Chamber, with the dancers silhouetted in shadowy, loose tunics and trousers against a dark back- drop. The jerky movements of the dance in combination with the choreo- graphed posing contributed to the sculpture-like quality. The cool, distant tone was carried into the next dance, Atrium. The cos- tumes were form-fitting, rust-colored with white dots, giving the dance a wild air. Both of the abstract pieces, Cham- ber and Atrium, involved an inter- esting combination of classical steps with acrobatics and primitive steps. The last dance was a delightfully fun- ny soap opera satire, As the World Turns Out, using music by Chopin. There were several short scenes, dealing with everything from man-woman rela- tionships to jealousy between sisters. Johnson formed the repertory dance company in 1974 and choreographed all of the dance selections performed. There ' s a possibility for unlimited expression in the dance. I ' ve always thought that modern dance has been kind of a fun house mirror, he said. What comes out in Johnson ' s work is representative to what his dances mean to him. I don ' t gear my dances toward a culture or a group of people who follow me. I expect my dances that I create can be appreciated by anyone on any level, no matter what their exposure is, he said. Raymond Johnson choreographed the dances. Members of the Dance Company rehearse a Chamber dance. 16 raymond johnson dance company Chet Atkins An evening with `Mr. Guitar ' by Sallie Ilofmeister Chet Atkins (left) harmonizes with bass player Curtis Young. With a style ranging from classical to country, performer Chet Atkins im- pressed a packed McCain Auditorium crowd Nov. 4 with his personality as well as his flashy guitar playing. Atkins, nicknamcd Mr. Guitar, lauched into his performance after be- ing literally jolted off his stool by a burst of feedback from his microphone. A classical style dominated his first set of songs, although many weren ' t written to be played that way. Atkins gave the audience a taste of his versatile talents in Copper Kettle. The traditional bluegrass tune, origi- nating in the 54-year-old ' s Clinch Mountain birthplace, mingled dexter- ous guitar licks with his classical har- monics. An inspiration to sing a few lines of the refrain broke the instrumen- tal and revealed Atkin ' s Tennessee drawl. Although his voice was feeble, his informality was warmly appreciated by the audience. We don ' t want to sit up here and bore you with a lot of talent, Atkins said after introducing a classical Mo- zart piece. Although his rendition of the piece may not have been in accordance with classical theory, it was critically untouchable. Innovation and improvi- sation are his freedom as a musical cre- ator. His entire performance projected this aura of innovation. A schedule of songs did not straight-jacket Atkins into a preplanned program. Instead, he allowed audience feedback and person- al inspiration to guide his song selec- tion. The second half of the show featured Atkins ' electric guitar, which is better than the gas guitar, he said. The tem- po and volume of the music increased, for the most part, during the last half of the performance. For his final number, Atkins per- formed a western jamboree, including a medley of oldies ranging from Hank Snow greats to Don Gibson legends. Following an ovation, Atkins re- turned for an encore, playing Dixie and Yankee Doodle simultaneously on his guitar. Fingering Dixie on the high strings and Yankee Doodle on the low strings, Atkins ' showmanship sparkled for an impressed audience. Atkins is clearly an accomplished per former and guitar player. His versa- tility, deftness and pleasant personality created an exhilerating, entertaining show. Polished and professional from years of practice. Atkins ' performance was flawless. chet atkins 77 `Carousel ' Musical depicts past era Mark Pennington is Jigger. by Debbie Rhein The curtain silently opened on yes- teryear, with long, lacy dresses swirling softly as the girls sat on the swings watching the men toss horseshoes. The silence ended when the transparent cur- tain was lifted on Carousel. K-State ' s production of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical was present- ed on Nov. 16-18 in McCain Audito- rium. The musical takes place in New Eng- land around the turn of the Century. It is centered around a carousel and its barker, Billy Bigelow, played by Alex Santoriello. Billy is quite the ladies man, deter- mined not to fall in love and settle down. That determination falls apart when he meets Julie Jordon, portrayed by Jan Shultz. Shortly after meeting, they are married. To complicate matters. Billy is out of a job because his DOSS, Mrs. Mullin, fires him for paying attention to Julie. Mrs. Mullin is played by Rondalyn Bohm, senior in education. When Julie tells Billy she is pregnant, Billy is determined to start supporting the family, no matter how desperate the means. Billy dies in an attempt to rob a wealthy man, but has the chance to re- turn to earth to help his child, who by then is a woman. Aside from the plot, there were other major delights. The sets, especially the opening one, were lovely, and in tune with the time. The costumes suited the characters, from more demure gowns for Julie to flashier clothes for Billy. The singing was both the strongest, as well as the weakest, point in the pro- duction. Carrie Pipperidge. Many of Shultz ' s songs were per- formed too softly to understand the words, while the group songs were ex- cellent. The last song, You ' ll Never Walk Alone, sung at graduation, proved why it remains a favorite. Other oldies sung well were, If I Loved You, June is Busting Out All Over and What ' s the Use of Won- derin ' . Santoriello ' s voice, rich and full of vibrato, carried the songs well. The cast was well-chosen. The 35 performers, all singing and dancing, proved that talent was not lacking on the K-State campus. The simplicity and graciousness of the era were obvious in the play, al- though there were moments to remind the audience that life isn ' t really all that different today, that people still behave the same and face the same problems. played by Bev Hughey. sings about her wedding. Vienna Choir Boys Professionalism enchants audience T he Vienna Choir Boys concert in McCain Auditorium Nov. 19 sur- mounted cultural and language barriers to leave the audience enchanted and asking for more. The program opened with the 23 boys divided on each side of the piano, which was centered on the stage. The first two pieces, in Latin, fea- tured long, flowing runs which perme- ated the air with light, clear vowels. The Choir ' s third selection, A Cere- mony of Carols, performed in Ger- man, kept the audience intrigued with their mastery of dynamics. Each song swelled and diminished like waves on a captive beach, and like a wave, was un- predictable. Some of the carols were highlighted by solos, with background provided by the Choir. The effect was delicate and delicious. The boys ' attention was given solely to their conductor, who was either seat- ed at the piano or standing before them directing. The only acknowledgement of the audience came in the form of bows after each presentation. The last of the four selections was movements from the German Mass, by Schubert. The piece ' s textures ranged from snowflake delicacy to the fullness of an oak tree engaged in battle with a gale. by Greg Leet After an intermission, the Choir per- formed an operetta entitled, Franz Schubert ' s Merry Pranks. The operet- ta depicted a prank pulled by the boys at the Imperial Boarding School in Vi- enna when Schubert was a member of the Choir. The boys with leads in the operetta faced the obstacle of communicating the plot through songs written entirely in German. A short summary of the plot in the program saved the audience from confusion. On occasion the solo- ists ' young voices didn ' t carry w ell, leaving the audience straining to hear. The concert continued after another intermission following the operetta. The distinction between the last four songs seemed less apparent than with the ear- lier selections. This may have been be- cause of the audience ' s lack of familiar- ity with the pieces and the fact none of the songs were announced. The grand exception to this was The Gypsy, the second half of a two-part piece by Kolady. The song permitted a quick glance into a European forest with gypsies prancing around an even- ing fire. The song was alive, with each voice part energetically echoing an- other during the piece. The other selections exhibited the musical proficiency of the Choir. Mar- kedly rolled r ' s , staggered entrances, deceptively simple rhythm patterns and tiptoeing runs commanded the audi- ence ' s unwavering attention. The choir presented three encores to the audience. The first, The Blue Dan- ube Waltz, was a surprise. Most often performed by an orchestra, it was an unexpected pleasure to hear the song performed by a group of voices. The second treat was an American folk song, 0 My Darling Clementine. To the surprise of some, the Choir sang it in English. The audience chuckled as the Choir sang with pronounced ac- cents. The heavily rolled r ' s never disappeared. The final encore, Edelweiss, made famous in the musical The Sound of Music, was the audience ' s favorite. Rather than singing the piece in the traditional German, the Choir sang it in English. With the presence of the Choir in McCain, K-State was permitted to- sample the grandeur, history, richness and tradition so characteristic of Eu- rope. The Vienna Choir Boys, at an aver- age age of less than 13, performed at a level of professionalism and excellence of which many performing groups can only dream. The Choir attentively watcha its director. The Choir hums a song. vienna choir boys 79 `From Heaven to Hell ' Brothers suffer conflicting lifestyles From Heaven to Hell, performed in the Purple Masque Theatre on Dec. 7, is an intense three-act play about two brothers. Will and Amos Johnson, who are involved in a continous battle. Cindy Helferstay, a former K-State student, wrote the play. It was directed by Alana Windhorst, graduate student in speech, and produced by the K-State Players. Will, portrayed by Mark Pennington. is a playboy, concerned only with wom- en. booze and Amos ' money. Amos, the elder Johnson brother played by Rod Russell, doesn ' t like change or any form of progress, such as a li ghtbulb, radio or an airplane. And so. when Will brings electricity and women to his cabin, all hell breaks loose. Amos believes he controls his fa- ther ' s land from heaven to hell and any- one trespassing either on land or air will be shot. He is a recluse, and is content to finish life plowing his land and smok- ing a pipe. In the four-character drama, the two women, Marta and Elsie, play just as dominant a role as the men. Both are involved with the Salvation of Man, a local charity organization, and both are as equally opposite as the brothers. Marta, played by Teresa Haffener Frost, feels it is her duty to save the people of her community from the evils of sin and educate them about the mod- ern world. Shc visits Amos in hopes of teaching him that cleanliness is next to godliness. Amos, however, makes it clear that he enjoys living the way he does. Elsie, played by Patty Wirtz, is Will ' s girlfriend and is concerned with finding a rich man who will bring her flowers. I got the idea about five years ago. Helferstay said. One of the characters is based on true stories about a gentle- man who lived alone in the woods of Missouri in the ' 30s. Rod Russell and Teresa Frost rehearse a scene a:— John Zimmerman. biology professor. is a member of Manhattan Chorale. `Messiah ' a part of the Christmas holi- days. Handel ' s Messiah was per- formed in McCain Auditorium Decem- ber 17. The combined efforts of the K-State Concert Choir, the K-Statc Symphony, the Manhattan Chorale and the Man- hattan Chamber Orchestra resulted in several hours of music and religious celebration. Rod Walker directed the choir and Mischa Scmanitsky was the orchestra director. Both are K-State music pro- fessors. The four soloists were music profes- sors Jean Sloop and Jerry Langen- kamp, music instructor Jennifer Ed- wards and biochemistry professor Ger- ald Recck. The popular Messiah is performed annually at K-State during the holiday season. There is really no other work in the world that means to the English-speak- ing world what the ' Messiah ' does. Chappell White, music history instruc- tor. said. SO from heaven to hell Richard Ooms of The Acting Company performs during a mask demonstration. 1 The Acting Company Group ' s productions charm campus Manhattan residents and K-State stu- dents were given an opportunity for ex- posure to professional theater Feb. 5-7, with the presence of The Acting Com- pany at K-State. The Company, a repertory ensemble consisting of 15 actors, presented three different plays in McCain Auditorium and conducted four workshops on the- ater techniques. The workshops, three of which were open to the public, are part of the Com- pany ' s touring program. The Manhat- tan Arts Council sponsored the three- day event in conjunction with McCain Auditorium. The group ' s first presentation, Mon- day evening, was The Other Half. It involved the evolution of women writers from 600 B.C. to the present. Reminis- cent of Spoon River Anthology, five women presented the play, changing costumes on stage and taking on five or six roles throughout the performance. The play was a mixture of comedy, dra- ma and songs. Romeo and Juliet was The Acting Company ' s performance on Tuesday. It was an excellent production of Shake- speare ' s tragic love story. The play seemed to show two different styles, however, with the first half concentrat- ing on the bawdy comedy style and the second half on the tragic side of the play. Broadway, the final production, on Wednesday, dealt with the bootleggers and cabaret performers of the 1920s. The musical showed what Grandma and Grandpa were like before arthritis set in. The characterizations, choreogra- phy, costumes, sets and lighting were superbly done. The pacing of the plays was smoothly executed, and the voice pr ojection and music made the three productions special. The Company, which tours coast to coast with a repertory of classical and modern plays, was formed in 1972 by John Houseman, director, producer and actor. He is also the star of the television series The Paper Chase. the acting company 81 `An Evening of Opera... h, what a beautiful voice. Oh, what beautiful eyes. Oh, what a beautiful tor- so! sang the spinster Miss Todd. and her housekeeper Lactitia, in awe of their unexpected houseguest. These characters were from Menet- tes The Old Maid and the Thief, a delightful and comic opera presented by K-State ' s Opera Theatre March l -3, as part of An Evening of Opera and Dance. The opera revolves around Miss Todd, her young an beautiful house- keeper. Lactitia, and their infatuation with Bob, a wanderer who becomes a houseguest in Miss Todd ' s home. After a casual conversation with the town gossip, Miss Todd discovers there is a thief on the loose, and the newspa- per ' s description fits Bob operfectly. Miss Todd and Lactitia decide to com- mit a few illegal capers of their own to capture Bob ' s interest. The quick-paced opening perfor- mance of Old Maid was light and fluid. The opera was comic throughout, and the cast ' s timing and interpretation were successful, as the audience ' s reac- tions ranged from chuckles to outbursts of laughter. The cast was small; there were only four roles, and each actor presented a believable and well-defined character. One of the most delightful characters in the show was Lactitia, played by Carolyn Thayer. She portrayed Miss Todd ' s curt and flirty housekeeper, not only through her pleasant and lyric so- prano voice, but through her actions and facial expressions as well. Shc em- ployed the non-verbal elements of her part very well, giving the audience clues about Lactitia ' s personality before she ever sang her first line. Barbara Miller was also convincing in her part as Miss Todd. While Miss Todd ' s well-disciplined conscience was telling her not to commit any illegal ac ts to capture Bob ' s attention, her heart was telling her it would be the best way to arouse Bob ' s affections. Barbara revealed Miss Todd ' s indeci- siveness about doing right or wrong hu- morously, and the transition in her character from a refined spinster to a liberal lady was effectively executed. Barbara has a full alto voice, but at times it sounded strained as she pushed to project the notes at the top of her range. The tall, handsome wanderer, Bob, played by Richard Brunner. not only infatuated Lactitia and Miss Todd, but the audience as well. His easygoing atti- tude, and his rich baritone voice, added charm to his intriguing character. Bob ' s initial ignorance of Lactitia ' s obvious attempts to seduce him was amusing, and his drinking scene was hilarious. The town gossip made a point of al- ways being in on everybody ' s business, and usually at the wrong time. Kim Moore added an amusing touch with her portrayal of the busy-body gossip, Miss Pinkerton, dashing about the stage in constant agitation and barely keeping track of her own head. Some of Miss Pinkerton ' s clumsy stunts, such as tripping on her own feet and dropping her newspaper, were done so naturally they almost seemed accidental. At times, however. Kim ' s lines were hard to understand, because of the rapidity of the tempo and lyrics in the music. The set for Old Maid upheld the standard of excellence that has been maintained for several years in the set designs of K-State ' s productions. The light, colorful setting, Menotti ' s well-written lyrics and music and the east ' s uncomplicated and humorous in- terpretation, made The Old Maid and the Thief a throughly entertaining ex- perience. ' Jj 52 an noning of opera and dance NIonbcr. 01 the dance Vidrews dance,. in a ballot perlormance. and Dance ' The dance portion of An Evening of Opera and Dance was a total delight from the opening, with Czardas, to the grande finale Divertissements. Six dances, directed and choreo- graphed by Ronnie Mahler and Susan Warden, were performed in styles so varied that the only thing they had in common was their excellence. The opening dance, Czardas, was a take-off of a folk dance, performed lightly and cheerfully — a fun dance. Pas de Quarre was a total change of pace, into a romantic classical style. The dance was a reminder that grace still exists, as the dancers, dressed in • gossamer pink, glided across a fairytale backdrop. Frog, Flies and Farrics followed, a lightly abstract dance that kept a fast pace. The costumes, tight green sur- ; rounded by green capes with orange lin- ing, brought out the spirit of fun in dance. The dancers set the audience roaring as they melodramatically swept their capes around and raced on and off the stage. The humorous side showed itself again in Kowboys, where the dancers shot each other with yellow ribbon guns. The computer-age music for Folds prepared the audience for the space-age abstraction of the dance. The dancers, dressed in blue, seemed to float mind- lessly around each other in a cool void. Divertissements was a grande fina- le to the evening; it offered every dance style from classical toe and tulle to the zany mood of Frogs, Flies and Far- ries. The costumes were excellent, empha- sizing the dances and dancers without taking over the total effect. The sparse sets served the same purpose of light ' ) flavoring the simmering dance styles. It was a delight to see K-Staters per- form as well, if not better, than many smaller professional companies. coning of opera and daily., Kt RAW promotes cultural unity Advancement Through Struggle and Sacrifice, the theme for the 1979 Black Awareness Week (BAW), re- flected the historical achievements of the black culture. BAW, an annual event sponsored by the Black Student Union, was held the week of Feb. 12-18. BAW began in the early ' 70s to promote cultural aware- ness to the campus and community. Al- though there are Black Student Union activities throughout the year, the ma- jor emphasis is concentrated into this week. The events bega n in the Union Fo- rum Hall with the presentation of two documentary films, Black History: by Susan Schlickau Lost, Stolen or Strayed, and A Warm December. The films were fairly successful, but were unfortunately interrupted by the bomb threat in the Union, Isaac Turn- er, Black Student Union president. said. The Ebony Theatre Company pre- sented For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Emir in the Purple Masque Theatre. The company, which is the only black theater group in Kansas, performed Thursday, Friday and Saturday. With sell-out crowds, the theater was extremely successful, and high- lighted the week, Turner said. The Fisk University Jubilee Singers from Nashville, TN, presented an in- spiring gospel program on Sunday evening. The internationally famous black choral group appropriately wrapped up the week ' s activities, Ce- dric Patton, a member of K-State ' s United Black Voices, said. Our universal theme, ' Advancement Through Struggle and Sacrifice, ' re- lates to everyone, not just blacks, Al- len McCormick, assistant professor and counselor of the Educational Oppor- tunites Center, said. We are not alone in our struggle for advancement. The Jubilee Singers perform a variety of spirituals and gospels. S4 black awareness week Valerie Pope consoles three girls in love yeah the .same man Velina Houston (center). potter the lad) in blue. ' for colored girls ' 85 Play depicts search for self-respect T he theater was crowded, the atmo- sphere intimate, as seven women poured out their souls, depicting through poetry what it ' s like to be black and to be a woman. For Colored Girls Who Have Con- sidered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf was presented in the Purple Masque Theatre in conjuction with Black Awareness Week. Written by Ntazake Shange, the play is a collec- tion of her poetry focusing on the lives of seven women, each dressed in a dif- ferent-colorcd costume, as they search for self respect and awareness. by Sue Pfannmuller Each character relates varied exper- iences, but a common struggle against society and the male domination binds them together. The cast as a whole gave a convincing and moving performance, often draw- ing members of the audience into the play by directly delivering dialogue to them. Many of the actresses gave superb performances. Vclina Houston, as the lady in blue, gave a chilling and intense- ly emotional description of her abor- tion. The lady in red, unforgettably por- trayed by Linda Roberts, painted a viv- id visual picture of her struggle with the father of her children — how he dan- gled them from the window, dropping them when she refused to marry him. If the performance was an attempt to absorb the audience emotionally, to make them laugh, cry and leave with a better understanding of what it ' s like to live in this society with two handicaps, if it was meant to show that the odds can be overcome and self-respect re- stored, then the For Colored Girls ... was a resounding success. Referendum prompts record turnout - What appeared to be another apa- thetic student election led to the biggest voter turnout ever at K-State. Voters cast their ballots for student senators, members of the Board of Stu- dent Publications and the student body president. They also decided on the ref- erendum for a new fieldhouse. Both of the main issues in the elec- tion passed on a 3 to 1 margin — the new student body president and the are- na referendum. The referendum was an example of the old adage, history repeats itself. Years ago students on the K-State cam- pus protested the cramped conditions of Nichols Gymnasium. They carried posters to basketball games and dropped bloody mannaquins from the rafters. They got the point across. Soon after, Ahearn Field House was erected to sat- isfy the growing number of Wildcat basketball fans. This year, a group of students began a steady campaign to put the inad- equacies of Abeam to light. The Ad- vocates for a New Arena used buttons, posters and newspaper advertisements to sway students to vote in favor of the referendum. The committee drew sup- port from Sam Brownback, student body president. Athletes, coaches, professors and stu- dents displayed buttons on their lapels reading Arena to See the Stars — the group ' s motto. Those desiring a new arena presented several testimonies. They argued that Ahearn had sold out for the past five years, and that enrollment had reached far higher figures than when the field- house was first used. Basketball recruiting produced an- other concern. The new powers in Big Eight men ' s basketball (Nebraska, by LeAnn Wilcox Oklahoma and Iowa State) all had new- ly constructed arenas. Ahearn had also been notorious for its bad acoustics during concerts. If the students are willing to pay for a new arena, we will probably get one, Brownback said. Julie Doll, editor of the K-State Col- legian, counterpointed Brownback ' s is- sues. K-State has more important things to worry about than the quality of its basketball teams, she contended. Those opposing the costly referen- dum voiced concern about classroom improvements. Two examples of build- ings needing repair this year included Seaton Hall and Farrell Library. The Advocates for a New Arena were attacked for alledgedly twisting financial figures. Doll claimed the actual building cost would be higher then the price being presented. Concerned students wrote letters to the editor of the Collegian. In 10 or 15 years I may be back in the area and want to go see a K-State basketball game with some friends I had in college and I would like to know I would be able to do so and see a good game — not sit in the library, Gregg Wolgast, sophomore in education, wrote. Another group of students expressed different viewpoints. What do we want, better education facilities for better entertainment facili- ties? they asked. The answer was clear when the votes were counted. Three times as many stu- dents were willing to pay for better en- tertainment facilities. The arena refer- endum passed, 4,246 votes to 1,332. In the other election runaway, Greg Musil, senior in pre-law, defeated Dana Foster, junior in political science, for student body president. I didn ' t expect to win by this much (3,685 to 1,332). I just hope we can look back next February and sec that some- thing got done that hasn ' t been done in the past, Musil said. Foster said he hoped his campaign promises and goals wouldn ' t be forgot- ten by Musil. because of the Signifi- cant minority of students who voted for him. Two dominant issues caused dis- agreement between the candidates. Foster pushed for a testless dead week, while Musil opposed it. Communication between the student body and Student Governing Associ- ation (SGA) was of concern to both candidates, but they differed in their solutions to the problem. Foster said he would like to see senators visit living groups weekly to inform students of available positions. Musil felt this plan would ignore many off-campus stu- dents. His solution was to put weekly advertisements in the Collegian listing the time and place of SGA committee meetings and positions open to stu- dents. Musil did agree with Foster in the visiting of senators to living groups. We need to make not visiting an impeachable offense of senators, Mu- sil said. One of the points Musil stressed dur- ing his campaign was a proposal for an Elections Commission which would co- ordinate student elections and handle election law violations. The outcome of the election over- whelmingly proved that students sup- ported Musil ' s ideas and proposals, along with the fieldhousc referendum. r • Greg Musil celebrates after winning the student body election. 86 student elections A record number of students went to the polls Feb. 14. Election signs on campus reminded students to vote. Sam Brownback, former president, supponed the referendum. student election. `The power of influence ' Collingwood begins the first Landon Lecture of the fall semester. T he United States is entering an era where the application of influence will be more important than power in the day to day conduct of international af- fairs, according to CBS news corre- spondent Charles Collingwood. Addressing about 1,000 people Nov. 3 at the 43rd Landon Lecture in McCain Auditorium, Collingwood con- trasted power with influence. A nation ' s capacity to bend other nations to its will by physical force was the concept of power he cited. Achievement of foreign policy objec- tives in the future will depend more on the power of influence than on military intervention, Collingwood said. The problem with indoctrinating this strate- gy is that the United States is willing to use its military strength as a last resort, he said. To obtain maximum benefits from the use of influence, however, its poten- tial must be fully understood and mea- sured, he said. If used incorrectly, as in the past, influence may lead to inconsis- tencies in foreign policy. Collingwood cited several United States inconsistencies in using influence to deal with foreign problems. It has been used to rectify human rights viola- tions in other countries, casting this in- consistent image on the United States. We apply an ideal human yardstick more severely toward our antagonists than toward our friends, Collingwood said. The United States talks a lot about human rights in the Soviet Union, but ignores the situation in Iran because the Iranians own oil the United States wants, he said. Although power has reigned over in- fluence throughout history, Coiling- wood said this has changed. The re- placement of power by influence will require re-thinking and re-evaluation of the administration ' s foreign strategies. A change of attitudes from instinc- tive addiction to sheer power must fol- low if we are to use our influence to its best advantage, he said. Deriving itself from moral, intellec- tual, economical and other persuasive forms, the result of influence is often unseen, Collingwood said. On the other hand, power, dependent upon physical strength for its success, is more visible. Power and influence are interrelated, however, Collingwood said. In interna- tional terms, a nation ' s influence de- pends on its possession of power and its ability to use it, said the newsman of 36 years. In the wider world, influence can be as significant as powcr, Collingwood said. Of course, in the long run power is more important than influence. But in the long run, we will all be dead. Collingwood detailed several ways to attain influential powers. A country ' s military, economic and leadership strengths, as well as its religious and cultural influences, either combined or independent, are sources molding its in- fluential magnitude. A reputation of re- liability and citizen support is also needed if a country is to maintain that influence. It is still true that when the Ameri- can economy coughs, the economies of many other countries develop symp- toms of the flu, he said. Collingwood paralleled Alf Landon ' s career with the theme of influence. Landon ' s time as governor of Kansas was not the only source of his power; Landon ' s influence, based upon his ac- complishments, convictions and char- acter, have afforded him recognition in this country, Collingwood said. Lectures by Sallie Hofmeister 88 chucks collingwood Lovins outlines energy strategies T he government ' s current hard en- ergy program will create complex, centralized power plants, resulting in political and economical dissonance, according to physicist-environmentalist Amory Lovins. Lovins, the British representative of Friends of the Earth, spoke on the topic of Soft Energy Paths at an Oct. 23 All-University convocation in McCain Auditorium. Lovins, the author of six books on e nergy, outlined two energy strategies. The hard energy path uses nonrenewa- ble energy sources such as nuclear and coal, whereas the soft path uses renewa- bles such as sun, wind and water. A strong centralized system fabricat- ed by the hard path, make inflation worse, utility finances unbalanced and unemployment greater, Lovins said. These unwelcomed circumstances mount because capital is sucked out of every other part of the economy and fed into the energy program, Lovins said. Moving toward a central electric sys- tem would require enormous increases in capital investments, Lovins said. If we could mass produce power plants like we do cars, they would cost at least 10 times less, but they are too large, Lovins said. As plants get big- ger, the amount of time they don ' t work also gets bigger. Seasoning his lecture with humor, Lovins compared a malfunctioning power plant with having an elephant die in your drawing room. Centralization, dictated by hard en- ergy paths, produces side effects and social costs which infringe upon those not paying for the utility. The energy goes to Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, while the side ef- fects go to Wyoming, Appalacia, Nava- jo country, North Slope — an arrange- ment considered admirable at one end and unjust at the other, he said. Lovins summarized the advantages of the soft energy approach, saying it was diverse, renewable, and relatively simple to understand from a consumer ' s point of view. He pointed out that this approach did not lack technical sophis- tication, however. The soft path places emphasis on the best tool for the job compared to hard energy ' s stress on quantity. Soft tech- nologies mine energy at the appropriate scale and quality for our end-use needs, Lovins said. Lovins suggested one path should be chosen so action and advancements can be made without see-sawing between the two alternatives. This would mean researching and financing could be al- located toward one purpose, without the competition and interference of the other, he said. The soft approach, which Lovins be- lieves should be administered at the lo- cal and state levels, would increase jobs for the unemployed, create capital for business and give relief to the environ- mentalists. Using a projector to than facts, Lovins talks about energy. ornery lovins 89 • McGee praises Carter policies Carter has held to his com- mitment of spending more time on Lat- in American policy in his two years in office than any other president before him, said Gale McGee, 1977 ambassa- dor and permanent representative of the United States to the Organization of American States (OAS). McGee, former United States Sena- tor from Wyoming, delivered a Convo- cation Lecture Nov. 29 on Latin American Perspectives to about 75 people in McCain Auditorium. Although many United States presi- dents have promised to continue prac- ticing the Good Neighbor Policy es- tablished during the Franklin Roosevelt administration, these promises have consistently taken a back seat to more pressing issues in power poli- tics, McGee said. World War II interrupted Roose- velt ' s own intentions, he continued. John F. Kennedy, coming into office with a new commitment of universal equality, understanding and coopera- tion, also became engulfed in power politics, diverting concentration to up- hold the United States ' image as one of the two largest world powers. McGee claimed that Carter is the ex- ception. This president came into his admin- istration genuinely hooked on the hemi- sphere. McGee said. Past neglect of Latin American problems caused a loss of credibility concerning the a dminis- tration ' s word within those countries. McGee said Carter has restored their trust in United States commitments of aid. The emerging importance of Latin American policy is a result of Carter ' s attention and cooperation with the OAS, McGee said. He said headway is being made in human rights in every Latin American country except Nica- ragua. Almost the only breakthrough the President has had in human rights has occurred in this hemisphere through the OAS, McGee said. Carter has been faithful in keeping his interest alive, un- like former presidents who appeared before the OAS only for the initial promissory speech. Carter has made four showings in his two years in office, McGee said. The OAS, an international regional organization of 26 members, located in the State Department in Washington, originated in 1893 and is twice as old as the United Nations (UN). OAS has a greater chance for success and progress than the UN. McGee said. The organization has the ability to isolate problems arising in this hemi- sphere. OAS represents a collection of treaty, trust, institution and tradition that has pulled the hemispheres togeth- er over the past three centuries, McGee said. This cohesion should give the United States strong incentive to never neglect its neighbors, he added. Furthermore, the Americas have common interests and origins, as well as the same concepts of constitution and charter, McGee pointed out. Latin American constitutions (which McGee said parallel closely to the United States constitution) are more liberal than ours, he said. This provides at least a rhetorical common denominator. To strengthen our international re- spect and power, McGee suggested the United States should continue to stabi- lize its relations with neighboring Latin American countries at home. McGee illustrated the OAS oper- ation. In a clash between Costa Rica and Nicaragua, where a Nicaraguan ministers, Costa Rica requested inter- vention. OAS, in just one hour, had assembled 25 chiefs together. McGee sketched. Within three days OAS had checked on the matter and smoothed out the problems. McGee lectured on I al in Amnican PerspccuOes Nov 90 plc mcgcc Baker (left) till, with Flinchbaugh and .tudents after his lecture. Baker stresses national defense Russia has set out to become the number one world power, according to Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, and in order to maintain a strategic balance, the United States should develop a new missile system employing high-powered bombers. The Senate minority leader, lecturing to about 1,200 people at the 44th Lan- don Lecture March 8 in McCain Audi- torium, said he doesn ' t see the need to match every machine made by the Sovi- et Union, but dots believe the United States should maintain its national strength. Odds are slightly against the (SALT 11) treaty right now, Baker said at a press conference held before his lecture on national defense. The Senate opposes President Carter ' s trea- ty because it immoderately yields to the Soviet Union, he added. Baker said the Russians are militarily outbuilding the United States. Since the SALT 1 treaty, which Baker sup- ported, the Soviet Union has developed four new missiles to the United States ' single MX missile. Additionally, the United States has reduced its navy ship building by 50 percent. President Carter also made a terrible mistake when the high performance B-I bomb- er, included in SALT I, was cancelled. I sometimes have been critical of the President, and I no doubt will be critical again about his treatment of foreign policy, said the possible GOP 1980 presidential candidate. I think we treated Taiwan shabbi- ly, Baker said at the conference. The recognition of China, which he ap- plauds, has been in the cards for a long time. Taiwan, the current issue before the Senate, will probably be provided with United States protection. Addressing himself to the Iranian up- heaval, Baker predicted future unrest. The threatening of the stability in Israel and the Middle East is a result of Iran ' s alliance with the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO), Baker indicated. The strongest force in Iran is Marx- ism, he said. Marxists will eventually come to power in Iran, he added, which will stir up more dust in the Middle East. During a question and answer period, Baker advocated a constitutional am- mendment regulating Congressional spending. The proposal he favors, intro- duced by Indiana Senator Lugar, calls for a two-thirds Senate approval, plus acceptance by the President, for all in- tended spending. This would curtail government spending, as well as making spending more difficult. Baker claims government has a stul- tifying effect on productivity. To stim- ulate the productivity of our free enter- prise system, federal intrusiveness should be reduced and taxes cut, he said. One challenge the capitalistic system presents is for the government to stay out of everyone ' s hair. Baker said. It is possible to de-centralize the government. And it is possible to re- duce the size of the federal bureaucra- cy. Each citizen should do his part in the political process, was the tone Baker instilled in his lecture. He said it ' s a shame the obligation and ability of self- government is not utilized by the peo- ple. The public forum in the political arena is not used, he added. The arbiter will be the elector. Baker ' s sense of humor surfaced throughout his lecture, with stories from the candy-striped shoelaces on Arafat ' s army hoots to his talc of the talking parrot. Baker challenged the college genera- tion to participate in the public affairs of this country, saying that they hold paramount education compared with past generations, are the greatest assest to the United States and should strive to uphold the free government system. We ain ' t perfect, but we ' re better than anything else on the face of the earth, he said. huward baker 91 A-State 1978-79 A year of transition and surprise When a year ' s events are calculated in the mind, the high spots naturally register first. What accomplishments did K-State see in 1978.79? To begin with, a new fieldhouse ref- erendum was passed by the largest stu- dent body turnout ever at an election. For some, it meant months of hard work and campaigning. With new athletic director DeLoss Dodds and head coach Jim Dickey, K- State football got its first taste of victo- ry in a long time. The two inherited a weak program, hindered further by a stiff probation and the smallest athletic budget in the Big Eight. But with a winning attitude, the ' Cats compiled a 3.4 record in the Big Eight to tic for fifth place — a large step up for K-State, who had not won a confer- ence game in three years. Several K-Staters experienced indi- vidual accomplishments in 1978-79. Elaine Hefty was chosen as a Rhodes Scholar, Lori Bergen won honors as Miss Kansas and became a finalist in the Miss America pageant and Greg Musil became the new student body president. But the year also carried its share of disappointments and tragedies. The hometown atmosphere of Man- hattan was shattered with the news of a brutal murder. The body of Tracey Miller, 26, wife of Muncipal Court Judge Paul Miller, was found Nov. 2 in the home she shared with her husband and 15-month-old daughter. No mur- der weapon was found and no suspects were arrested for the stabbing. Other crimes shocked the communi- ty. Marvin Farris, a K-State student, was arrested and convicted for the Oct. 28 shooting death of Floyd McSpad- den, his former roommate. Three Junction City men were con- victed for the kidnapping of a 5-year- old Manhattan boy. Two Manhattan banks were robbed during the year and drugs were stolen from Norton ' s Drug Store in the Blue Hills Shopping Center. During Christmas vacation, car deal- er Kenny Long was found shot to death in his office at a used car lot west of Manhattan on K-I8. There were times of sadness, with the 92 local events by Janet Helm news of the deaths of several students. Doug Hoppas, senior in veterinary medicine, and Mark Brace, junior in architecture, were among the students killed in car accidents. Lisa Lowrey, junior in special education, was killed while driving home on ice-covered roads for Thanksgiving vacation. And during Christmas break, a student was found in Ahearn Field House after committing suicide. Joy Balderson, senior in interior ar- chitecture, drowned while taking a bath at the Chi Omega sorority house. The year also had its share of contro- versies. Many students aired their opin- ions through the Collegian in the form of letters to the editor. Several contro- versies surfaced, such as the efficiency of the new 540,000 bikepath on cam- pus, the inadequacy of Farrell Library, the tiny cages and inhumane treatment of animals at Sunset Zoo and, of course, the lavish remodeling of Presi- dent Duane Acker ' s office in Anderson Hall. Acker was awarded the first Golden Fleece Award — Kansas Version in March by Topeka legislators for the money he spent on the project. Acker deserved the award, the legis- lators said, because he has brought about much notoriety to himself and his school by fixing up his office to the tune of 5100,000 of hard-earned Kansas tax- payers ' money. The year can also be remembered for the blunders of the Physical Plant with the repainting of a mural on Waters Hall, the marching protests of the Iran- Students protest Acker ' s decision to raze ian students and the leaky buildings on campus. For a long time students had been fighting against destruction of Nichols gymnasium and the shutdown of small dorm food services. On April 4, both decisions were made — one would stay, the other would be destroyed, at least partially. There were tears of happiness inside Anderson Hall as the Housing Council voted against a motion to combine the food services of Boyd, Van Zile and Putnam halls. The persistence of hun- dreds of Strong Complex residents through t-shirts, buttons, petitions and advertisements — paid off. But outside Anderson Hall, the mood shifted to one of bitterness and disillu- sionment. Approximately 1,000 stu- dents rallied to protest President Acker ' s recommendation to the Kansas Senate to demolish Nichols. The pro- posal called for only the front entryway and the two adjoining pylons to be re- tained. The rest would be landscaped, with a driveway to McCain Audito- rium. Shouts of Go K-State, beat the red tape met stiff opposition from Acker, who refused to change his stance. Early the next morning, however, after more than 100 determined stu- dents traveled to the state capital, Acker rescinded his recommendation and the Senate withdrew the 5125,000 appropriation to tear Nichols down. The castle was saved — for another year, at least. Nichols gym. which %%as gutted by fire in 196S. Two students were injured crossing the intersection on AnderNon. Research cattle were destroyed in the third campus fire of the year. 93 World events: violence vs. peace by LeAnn Wilcox Iranian indent. marched on campus. protesting the Shah. 14PENDFACE AM) DEMOCRACY FOR IRAN FREE ALL HI POLITICAL .PRISONERS • N IRAN I FREE, yy POLITICAL PRISONERS I MAN world in 1978 — it was a world of mass death, an innovative birth and many surprises for people to cope with. Perhaps the most senseless tragedy of the year arised in a cult commune in Jonestown Guyana. led by Rev. Jim Jones. When California Congressman Lco Ryan and a party of newsmen threat- ened Jones kingdom with an investiga- tion of the settlement, the minister saw murder as the only solution. After the shooting, Jones ordered his Peoples Temple followers to commit suicide. More than 900 men, women and chil- dren died from drinking a lethal mix- ture of cyanide and Kool-Aid. Millions around the world saw colorful television reports and magazine photographs of the largest mass suicide in history. In Chicago, John Gacy was arrested for the most terrifying mass murder ever reported. Gacy confessed to sex- ually assaulting and strangling 32 young boys whose bodies were found buried beneath Gacy ' s home and the surrounding area. Other disasters marked the year. A collision in the sky between a Boeing 727 and a small Cessna plane over San Diego — worst in U.S. history -- took ISO lives. More than 200 tourists were killed in Spain when a truck filled with propy- lene crashed and exploded near a camp- ground. And in Los Angeles, a spark from a power line ignited dry foliage and started a raging fire which de- stroyed more than 250 homes. Medical science made headlines when the world welcomed Louise Joy Brown, the first test-tube baby. Even before she was born July 25 in England. the infant was the object of much fan- fare and controversy. David Rorvick kept people guessing with his book In His Image: Thc Clon- ing of a Man. Ile claimed he had re- cruitcd a scientific team to clone a Cali- fornia millionaire. He was unable, how- ever, to product substantial proof. For the first time in 455 years, a non- Italian became Pope. Karol Wojtyla, from Poland, was named John Paul the third pope to reign in 1978. After the death of Pope Paul VI on Aug. 6, John Paul I was named his successor. However, his reign was the briefest in the 2,000- year history of the Roman Catholic Church. He died in his sleep 34 days later. About the same time Pope John Paul II was gaining acceptance, President Jimmy Carter was rising in popularity at home. His breakthrough came at Camp David over long conversations with Egypt ' s President Anwar Sadat and Israel ' s Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Carter persuaded the two to sign a set of framework agreements to- ward peace in the Middle Fast. 94 world event. Sadat and Begin shared the Nobel Peace Prize, and for the first time in ages, the world basked in the idea of peace as a real possibility. Later in the year. Carter complied with China ' s demands, cutting tics with Taiwan, for the advancement of peace .. at this season of peace. This con- troversial move changed the diplomatic balance and switched the U.S. recogni- tion to Peking. The Taiwanese were ou- traged with the United States ' attempts to promote stability in Asia after past Vietnam struggles. Carter ' s chug-a-lugging brother, Bil- ly, caused the President several embar- rassing moments. Billy ' s eccentric be- havior in the company of Libyans and his derogatory comments about Arabs and Jews wore hard on everyone ' s nerves. In Iran, political turmoil caused the upheaval of Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, better known as the Shah. Iranians in the United States were active in their protest against the Shah. Many demon- strations and bloody riots were pro- voked. Exiled Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho- mcini was thrust in the political spot- light. As Carter attempted to be a super- man of sorts, the real Superman was resurrected at the theater in the world ' s most expensive movie. Christopher Reeve was cast in the starring role of the $45-million epic produced by Warner Brothers. It immediately be- came a box-office success. Other top movies of the year included Saturday Night Fever, Grease and Heaven Can Wait. These movies revealed a society longing for the simplicity of the past. Following the smashing success of John Travolta ' s Saturday Night Fe- ver, discomania reached gigantic pro- portions. The Bee Gees knocked out the music world with hit after hit — Stayin ' Alive. More Than a Wom- an and Too Much Heaven, among others. The top shows on television were Three ' s Company, Laverne and Shirley, Happy Days and Mork and Mindy. In the sportsworld, Muhammad Ali regained his heavyweight boxing title for the third time in a bout with the former World Champion. Leon Spinks. Cincinnati Reds ' star Pete Rose set a new National League mark for hits in consecutive games with 38. In addition, he signed a record-high baseball salary of $3.2 million with the Philadelphia Phillics. The Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees battled in the World Series, with the Yanks coming out on top 4-2. Terry Bradshaw shattered two Super Bowl passing records in leading the Pittsburgh Steelers to their third Na- tional Football League championship, with a 35-31 victory over the Dallas Cowboys. And on Jan. 29, President Carter set newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst free, saying she needed no further rehabili- tation or punishment. Carter granted executive clemency to Hearst. perhaps the nation ' s most celebrated federal prisoner, and commuted her seven-year sentence for bank robbery. Her fiance, former bodyguard Bernard Shaw, greeted Hearst upon her release. She showed off her green T-Shirt which read Pardon Me. It was also the year for landmark tri- als. The first rape trial between a mar- ried couple, Greta and John Ridcout, resulted in a verdict of not-guilty. It was the first significant test of Oregon ' s newly revised rape statute, which recog- nizes neither marriage nor cohabitation as a defense against rapt. Another case, in a California court. involved Michelle Triola, 46, and actor Lee Marvin. She claimed Marvin owed her half of the assets he accumulated in the years they lived together — a figure her attorney estimated at SI million. The trial sparked much controversy and similar court actions. During the year the world said good- bye to such renowned figures as Hubert Humphrey, Nelson Rockefeller, Golda Meir. Margaret Mead, Edgar Bergen. Will Geer and Norman Rockwell. The year was filled with triumphs and disasters, and attempts at peace, war, death and life. It was a memorable year, leaving the world to ponder some extraordinary occurrences. Grease was the word in ' Th. With the violence in Iran. mail correporuknec hahcd. A II Tran been Sucpended AIRMAIL - SPECIAL DELIVERY inkd oentv es The seven undergraduate colleges held special exercises May 20. A new cycle begins... by Monte Moser 44r ersistence brought you to this important day, and persis- tence will permit you future successes, K-State President Duane Acker charged to the class of 1978. Just days before, these graduates were like any other college students, haunting the library to finish that term paper or drinking coffee in the Union and telling friends about job offers, or the lack of them. ( Know any company that wants a $40,000-a.year figurehead? ) Your hours in Farrell Library, nights in your design stu- dios, days in laboratories, weeks and years in lectures, testify to your persistence, Acker said. Resolution and persistence are important elements of this university ' s climate. The class of ' 78 was given special commencement exercises by each undergraduate college. For the first time in many years 3,839 graduates received actual diplomas from the deans of their colleges. In past years, their delivery was entrusted to the US. mail, and graduates would receive them weeks after commencement. The graduates witnessed many structural changes on cam- pus since they arrived as wandering freshmen, such as the completion of Durland Hall, the Veterinary Medicine Com- plex and the International Student Center. The students them- selves have undergone changes — streaking in the buff across campus and Aggieville has given way to jogging in $60 sweat- suits and $30 Nikes. As graduates walked away from commencement to the arms of proud parents who financed this four-year sabbatical, they were once more freshmen who must patiently wait as they arc thrust into the real world. There is ample evidence that even Rome wasn ' t built in a day, Acker said. But in a world where dinner is cooked in micro-seconds, the air distance from Los Angeles to New York is measured in minutes and life and death problems can be solved in one hour each evening on an electronic tube with time out for commercials, it is easy to believe in instant suc- cess, Acker continued. Impatience must not dilute your resolve or deter you from your mission. My charge to you is: Resolve. Persist. Prevail. 96 graduation A senior contemplates President Acker ' s charge. Dcan William Stamey congratulates a happy senior. Lc., QA.i • ' t . • ' • 0 lir - 0 _ 5 1 47-• -, - - J ‘. ) 11 --- ' --N9 ( ' t c : .q. -).., . • • i . .... „.., $ ...•--.3.— .., : . • ---, 1 A 1 if k _ fit ' l i ' t • 8 • .. ,or „ • n glati 1 PO !i5 SallfliVai Reflections of a century by Carol Wright K -State ' s heritage evolved from the efforts and dedication for higher education by the first groups of people who came to Manhattan and established Bluemont Central College in 1858. At its present location, K-State, founded Feb. 16, 1863, has grown from a meager college on a small plot of land to a spacious, 315-acre university. Today there arc 93 buildings on campus. Through the years, some of the older buildings have been destroyed, such as Farm Machinery Hall — the first education building — demolished in 1963. Other buildings have been constructed at K-State and give the campus a modern appear- ance. While such changes have occurred, there is one particular building which still remains and has not lost its Victorian atmosphere — Anderson Hall. This year marks Anderson Hall ' s 100th birthday, and its traces of nostalgia linger. Since 1878, Anderson Hall has been the university ' s main attraction, according to President Duane Acker. Hoping to retain the hall ' s regal quality, Acker has been buying antique furniture with his own money for his office and reception room. While Acker is purchasing the furniture for his own enjoy- ment, he said he felt an obligation or duty to preserve Ander- son Hall. I think we should take our decisions fairly seriously. Not every building can be preserved, nor should they be preserved — not by any means, he said. But there are a few classics that I think we should consider. I think in the case of Kansas State University, Anderson Hall is it. An antique secretary, two chairs and a study desk highlight Acker ' s office. They were found and purchased in Des Moines, IA, he said. His wife upholstered the two Victorian chairs, which have engraved figures on them. The desk chair was bought at an antique shop in Kansas City. The fact that there were a lot of chimneys or fireplaces in the building is an interesting architectural feature, Acker said. The chimneys remain, but they ' re all cased-in and no longer in use. One of the distinctive, architectural styles which reflects Anderson Hall ' s character is the steeple, which gives the hall a religious, serene nature, Ellsworth Gerritz, Dean of Admis- sions and Records, said. A balcony was also situated at the far end of the Admissions and Records office. The entrance to that balcony was from the second floor down. Collectively,the costof Anderson Hall (or College Hall, as it was referred to then) was 579,000, Gerritz said. Another facet of the original building included porches which were eventually removed to make way for a row of offices and abundant expansion. The offices that Dr. Flinchbaugh and Dr. Chalmers are in were constructed during World War II by German prisoners of war, he said. I ' ve been told they laid the stone, did everything and did a very nice job of matching the original architecture and work- manship. Today, Anderson Hall houses a variety of offices and divi- sions, such as University Development, the psychology depart- ment, Admissions and Records, University News, University Publications, the Data Processing Center and administrative offices. In his book, Kansas State University — The Quest for Identity, James C. Carey, professor of history and noted K- State historian, mentioned that Anderson Hall was once desig- nated the Practical Agricultural Hall. Anderson Hall stands alone as one of the first buildings on campus in 1885. i ;; ; ;iii saa;;_ a I 4. tAX.N.a.c‘t 90b • I00 andercon hall A 1939 aerial view illustrates the 40•year growth of K-States campus. (photos courtesy of Special Collections. University Archives, Farrell Library) • Up until World War II, Carey emphasized that it demanded respect from faculty and students: Slightly to the north of Nichols, in another arresting spot, stood Anderson Hall; it commanded the respect of faculty and student males, who removed their hats while walking through and passing in front of the old portraits of President Denison, Anderson and others. Aside from Acker ' s photogr aph collection depicting Ander- son Hall ' s developing stages, the building conjures for him some personal and special memories. About a year ago, a gentleman came into my office who was a grandson of President Anderson, Acker said. It was a very short conversation. He introduced himself, and I think he now lives in California. Meeting an ancestor was of interest to me. I ' ve also read Milton Eisenhower ' s, ' The President is Call- ing. ' Although very little of it is devoted to his time at K-State, he does tell about his conversations with President Jardine, who was president when Eisenhower was a student here. Just simply reading these things, I can visualize Anderson Hall as it existed. Anderson will be remodeled and eventually renovated with- in the next five to eight years. Psychology will be moving out into their new classroom office building in a couple of years. When we renovate, it (Anderson Hall) will probably be almost exclusively for ad- ministrative purposes, he said. Renovation of Acker ' s suite of offices cost almostS100,000, according to figures released by Gene Cross, associate vice president for University Facilities. Last fall, Acker came under fire from State Sen. John Crofoot (R-Cedar Point) for spending too much money on the office. Acker defended the expenditure by saying, We decided if you want to do it you might as well do it right. Anderson Hall is the trademark of K-State, according to Acker. It has for so many everyone, really, who ' s been associat- ed with Kansas State — some deep, personal meanings, he said. anderson hall 101 How do you spell relief? A-g-g-i-e by Cecilia Kas1 After a hard week of classes, labs and exams, many K- Staters head down to the haven of rest and relaxation. Wheth- er it ' s Mother ' s Worry. Brother ' s, Aggic Lounge or any of the other bars, students wait in line to become part of the crowd, confusion and chaos known as Aggieville. Each bar has its own kind of style, its own kind of class and its own kind of people ... cowboys go to Rockin K ' s, Greeks are often seen in Kite ' s. Each place is given a totally different image because indi- vidual ' s likes and dislikes vary in the type of bars and enter- tainment they want, Mrs. Terry Ray, director of marketing for Kite ' s, Mr. K ' s, Aggie Station and Rockin ' K ' s, said. Each bar ' s atmosphere develops from its decor and enter- tainment. Kite ' s is seen as a traditional college tavern because it ' s the oldest and most well-known in Kansas, Ray said. Kite Thomas, K-State basketball and baseball standout who later played professional baseball, opened Kite ' s in 1954. His baseball bats and other athletes ' pictures hang on the wall. We change as few things as possible because people like the traditional atmosphere, she said. Kite ' s has been a traditional Greek spot because it was the only bar that strict Greek policies allowed members to go to. The type of people who go to Kite ' s today don ' t want the dancing, music and lights that particular night that other bars offer, she said. If I want to drink and mcct friends and talk, 1 go to Kite ' s, Dark Horse or Brother ' s, Rich Koester, senior in electrical engineering, said. If I want to dance, I go to Mother ' s or K ' s. Mr. K ' s became Aggievillc ' s first discotheque in 1974 when students became more interested in dancing. Within a short time, Mother ' s Worry also opened with a dance floor. Disco is not the only type of music heard in the streets of Aggieville. The atmosphere at Brother ' s is real good — it ' s kind of earthy. There ' s no blaring lights — just good music, especially when they have a band, Shelley Pottorf, junior in sociology, said. Brother ' s plays country rock. Rockin ' K ' s offers country and western music for those who like to swing dance. We cater to groups who like country and western, such as Block and Bridle, Rodeo Club and agriculture groups, Ray said. We work directly with them in planning parties for their organizations. LEFT: K-Staters engage in the latest disco dale at Mother ' s Worry. ABOVE: Students who enjoy playing pool go to Brother ' s Tavern. aggieville 103 Rockin ' K caps and posters, reading What is a Cowboy? can be purchased at the bar because so many customers request them, Ray said. Other specials and promotions influence students to get away from books and go out for a beer. After purchasing six pitchers on Tuesday night at Kite ' s, a student is given a free Kite ' s t-shirt. For wearing the t-shirt, students also get a reduced rate on pitchers on Tuesday. After purchasing a big draw cup any night at Kite ' s, the student keeps the cup. Almost every bar has a special for women, commonly re- ferred to as ladies night. I go to Mother ' s on Thursday, if I ' m not working, because it ' s free beer and free admission for ladies until 8:30, Janis Shannon, junior in fashion marketing, said. It ' s just a get down, crazy time. Ladies night is Tuesday at Brother ' s and Wednesday at Dark Horse and Mr. K ' s. Another popular special among college students is one plus one or two fer nights. Held at Kite ' s on Monday and at Mother ' s on Tuesday. a student can buy two of anything for the price of one. Other specials at Brother ' s include cup night on Wednes- day when a 16-ounce cup costs 65 cents and a hat night on Thursday when anyone wearing a hat receives a free stein. Brother ' s also has a guys night out during the semester. Dark Horse is famous for its progressive pitchers which means a pitcher of beer costs $1.25 from 7:00 to 8:00, SI.50 from 8:00 to 9:00 and $1.75 from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. They also sponsor an all you can drink night for a minimal price. These specials and promotions lure some K-Staters to Ag- gieville, but most students go just to have a good time. I usually go to Aggie Lounge because you can drink and get rowdy and they don ' t care ... well, as long as you pay for what you break, Gary Housholder, junior in agriculture mechanization, said. Sandy Keltz, junior in secondary art education, likes the challenge of going to a 21 club I go to Gily ' s to sec how many times I can get in while I ' m still under age, she said. A different kind of atmosphere, geared to those between the ages 21 and 30, is found at Aggie Station, another 21 club. We want to have the right age group at the Station — not only because it ' s the law, but because people of the same age group have the same likes and dislikes, Ray said. Wh atever the reasons — or whatever the bar — K-Staters flock to Aggicville to relax and escape the college routine. Dec Gale (left), Shane Garrett. Karla Hefty and Doris Pryor celebrate Friday afternoon by at Mr. IC ' s. 104 2i skiing Shur ' anti dirn Robyak relate after dinner and drinks at Gily ' s landing. LEFT: Sandy Kelta toasts with a fishbowl at Met ' s. ABOVE: Two K•Staters practice the latest in swing dancing at Rockin ' K. aggieville 105 John Westerhaus twirls his partner. Debbie Drake, during Friday afternoon ' s street dancing. Welcome to our world Mom Dad 0 n Sept. 16, students had a chance to share a little of college life with their parents. Parent ' s Day activities began Friday afternoon with a Dancing in the Streets festival featuring the Pott County Pork and Bcan Band. The 1200 block of Moro was closed to traffic as hundreds of students danced in the streets of Aggieville. It ended with a pep rally for the K-State football team later that night. The ' Cats lost to Auburn Saturday afternoon 45-32, but spirit, pride and determination were evident. During halftime the winners of the Parent ' s Day letter-writing scholarship, spon- sored by Chimes junior honorary, were announced. Kim Moore and Ron Wil- son received S75 for their letters describ- ing life at K-State. All day Saturday, campus buildings were open for parents to tour. In the evening, comedian Jerry Lewis was the featured performer at a concert in Ahearn Field House. The show opened with appearances by singer Jcrec Palmer and the K-State Jazz Band. Lewis delivered 60 minutes of comedy and song for a disappointingly small Parent ' s Day crowd of about 7,000. The heat in Ahearn was unbear- able and the insects were overwhelm- ing. At one point in the show Lewis interrupted a joke by commenting to his pianist, I never saw so many damn bugs in one place in my life. In honor of themselves. parents attend the K-State football game. 106 parent ' s day It ' s really cool in here. I ' ve had a rash since last Dec.. Lenis jokes. Quarterback Dan Nlanucci takes a cool breather during Parent ' s Day action. IMO parcal% kin 1111 it takes more than dress to make a true cowboy A popular spot for cowboys to talk to friends is Rockin ' K. The cowboy: A living legend by Diana Putnam H e stands at the bar, with a mug of beer in hand. His boots are covered with dust, and an old leather belt holds up his faded jeans. His shirt is tucked in neatly, and his hat is tipped to the back of his head. He ' s not a guy on the set of a western movie; rather, he is one of the many who frequent Weber Hall and are labeled ag majors. What is it about these belted, booted, hatted creatures one calls a cowboy? He is supposedly from a generation gone by, out-dated by technology in a mechanized world. Yet today ' s cowboy or cowgirl has a definite role in making this olc ' world go ' round. While most K-State students go through the fad of painters pants and rugby shirts, the cowboy and cowgirl maintain the classic dress of the western world. All a cowboy really needs is a pair of name-brand, boot-cut jeans — not flares — so they don ' t get in the way during work. To hold them up is a carved belt with the cowboy ' s name centered on the back. A big silver buckle won at some rodeo flashes in the sunlight as he walks around campus. The cowgirl wears fitted tops which show off and flatter ev ery curve. Her pants, which fit just so, aren ' t basic blue jeans. The colors match those of a rainbow, and she will have hats and ribbons to go with each pair. But it takes more than dress to make a true cowboy or cowgirl. Behind the boots and belts are years of long days and hard work. There arc the long hours of hauling hay, working cattle and fixing equipment to get the job done. His job is not from 9 to 5, for a good working day usually lasts from 5 to 9. When Saturday night rolls around there won ' t be too many cowboys at Mother ' s Worry. However, the Rockin ' K will be filled to the brim of a cowboy ' s hat, with girls and guys just there to unwind and party. Instead of the boogie-down disco, there is a spin and swing to the sound of the Oakridge Boys or Dolly Parton. The whirling and twirling of bodies on the dance floor give the impression of a spinning rope as it passes over a running calls head. The conversation is simple and covers everything from last week ' s game to the war in the Middle East. The cowboy and cowgirl will talk about last week ' s rodeo, and will re-ride the saddle bronc or re-run the barrel pattern with such detail that ,anyone listening will feel he was right there with them. The ' talk heads down the road to next week ' s rodeo and, with a pat on the back, they wish each other good luck. The K-Statc cowboy is really no different from anyone else. He is here to get an education, one that will help him preserve a way of life that is slipping away. He may never make a million bucks; he just wants enough to keep him going till the next rodeo. A cowboy merely wants what is basic in life — a few acres of land for grazing cattle and horses, and the time to enjoy it. cowboys 109 110 food Penny Nichols eats an ice cream cone at a tweet dance in Aggievillc. SONIC itipir; F(11,1)9 TRY OUR DELICIOUS CMILIDURGER :1.00 • (MOD (Hi WE LU COUNTRY KiTCHIN Fighting the battle of the bulge by Beccy Tanner Not long ago, I was spending a quiet evening at home ... alone. There I was, watching The Waltons, lying on my couch. The phone rang. Is this Beccy Tanner? Yes. I don ' t like obese people. Oh. I ' m sorry to hear that. Yes, and I am planning to get rid of them. I ' ll load them in cattle trucks and ship them to St. John, KS. Would you like to cover the story? Well, gee, I am kind of busy. Don ' t you think you could postpone this until ' The Waltons ' is over with? No, I ' m sorry. I just have to do this. I ' m tired of little chubby fingers and rotund friends. This is my mission in life. You believe people have missions, don ' t you? Well ... Good. It ' s settled. I know where you live; I ' ve been watch- ing you for a long time. I ' ll come by to pick you up. Fifteen minutes later, there was a knock at my door. The pizza man, I thought. Ah ha, this strange, skinny person shouted. Remember me? I gather you are not the pizza man, I said. But do you know where I could get a nice strong anchovy? This singular fish cried out, Pizza! pizza! PIZZA! That ' s just my point. This whole world is nothing Nut one Mamma Patty ' s Pasta House after another. Doesn ' t anyone care about intelligence, the nuclear wars we might have or rabies? Now hang in there, chump. I said. (It was crude of me to call names, but really, this guy was starting to get the best of me.) Knock, knock. At last, the pizza man. I quickly paid him $4.95, grabbed the pizza and slammed the door in his face. See? SEE! That ' s exactly what I mean. Look at you, little chubby Tanner. Can ' t you sec a pizza is exactly what you don ' t need? I tried to tell my toothpickish friend I had ordered the pizza as a get-well gesture for my prayer plant. It had been feeling a little under the weather lately, and I thought a good dose of anchovy and green pepper would bring it around. No, I won ' t believe it, he cried. You can ' t do this to me. You just can ' t. I believed in you, I read your articles so faithfully — and now you ' re trying to tell me you don ' t care! Nothing is sacred anymore. He started whimpering. So, what could I do? Well, what would you do? I was the host. And a host, above all, must be nice to his pests. So, I tried to smile. I tried to look sweet. And I went right on looking for junk to cat. My friend had a suggestion. Would I mind touring all the hotspots in Manhattan and taking a poll to see just how much food K-Staters consume? We went on a Vista run. I was just getting ready to order a hot fudge brownie ala mode and a medium sized Lime-Dr. Pepper when my friend jabbed me in my ribs (he called it my flab), glared at me and told me to start questioning massive food consumers. So, I bopped up to two students who were immersed in their Vistaburger baskets and chocolate chip shakes. Excuse me, I said. I ' m from the Collegian and am taking a small survey. Would you mind answering a few of my ques- tions? I am already a Christian, the girl said while clutching a french fry dipped in blue-cheese dressing. No, no, I said, not that type of survey. I mean, it ' s about food. It ' s about what people cat, and if Americans cat because they are bored. (I thought that sounded scientific.) First question: What all have you eaten today? Let ' s sec, I had an Egg McMuffin, an apple danish and hot chocolate at McDonalds for breakfast. Then for a snack I went to Dillons and bought a bag of Nacho cheese-flavored Doritos. After that my friend and I went to Valentino ' s for lunch. I had baked lasagne, garlic rolls, a salad with creamy, blue cheese dressing and a pitcher of bee r, the girl said. For dessert we went to Baskin-Robbins for a triple-decker cone. I had blueberry cheesecake, rocky road and peanut butter and jelly. Made my stomach perk up and say ' Howdy. ' Anyway, after that, we came to Vista and here we arc, she continued, Oh, by the way, do you know that Beccy Tanner? Boy, I hear she ' s really strange! Uh —, yes, I ' ve heard of her. Well, thank you for your cooperation. Have a nice evening. Are you planning on doing anything else this evening? Yeah, we thought we ' d go driving around, maybe go to a movie and get some hot-buttered popcorn and then to the Sonic for a cherry-lime slush. Well, I said, thanks a lot. I found my old friend who by this time was looking slightly pale. I could tell he was getting ready for another rampage. Sec. SEE. SEEEEEEEE ... They are all like this. There is no one, no one, I tell you, who is normal. Do you think they ever consider any of the starving children in Asia when they chow-down on a Double-Whopper with cheese? They don ' t care a flying donut. That ' s why it ' s so important, he said. I ' ve just got to round them up and ship them off tonight. Before it ' s too late. Before everything is lost. Aren ' t you being a little harsh? I said. Think of all the contributions fat people have made in the world. Can you honestly tell me you don ' t like Mama Cass, Henry VIII or Benjamin Franklin? I asked my friend. So, let ' s call off this round-up and go home. My pizza is getting cold. He glared at me again. My prayer plant is a persnickety eater, I said. Swanson ' s doughnuts are a favorite late-night snack for many students. food 111 112 squirrels Revolt on campus Squirrels take revenge by Susan Burden W hizzing along Manhattan Avenue, the squirrel lightly dodged speeding rush-hour traffic. After a near miss with a red Volkswagen he skittered up the tree I was sitting under. Psst. Psst! I heard a voice whisper. I look around slowly ... nothing. Hey dumbo! Up here! the voice shouted. I looked up through the branches and spotted only a squirrel peering down at me. Just who was trying to get my attention? Hey you! I ' m trying to talk to you! The squirrel seemed to be motioning at me. Uh, did .... did you say something to me? I asked, looking around to see if anyone was watching. Course I did, the squirrel retorted. Didja think it was this tree jawin ' with ya? Uh, well. ..... I edged slowly away. Hey don ' t leave! I wanna talk to ya. What ' s your name anyway? Uh, uh, .. it ' s ... uh well .. um ... Susan, I stut- tered. Well my name is Brutus ... (Brutus? A squirrel named Brutus?) ... and we had an ACORNS meeting yesterday and I was elected to present myself to a student and explain our situa- tion, Brutus said. ACORNS? Brutus swished his tail annoyingly. The American Campus Organization for Reforming Neg- ligent Students! Oh, I shrugged, of course. How could I be so dumb? I want you to inform Kansas State University how we squirrels are dealing with your discrimination and extermina- tion tactics. Brutus whisked his tail indignantly. This seemed like a heavy job. Anyway, who would believe me? To start with, Brutus began, we squirrels were here even before K-State came along, so I think we have a right to express our views. We arc not the pests you think we are and we ' re tired of your methods to obliterate us. After all, we do keep the pigeons from becoming permanent fixtures on Fair- child ' s window sills, Brutus grinned. Students walk off the sidewalks onto our territory and scare the peewads out of us. K-Staters think it ' s great fun to chase us or see how many squirrels they can hit with their cars in a one-mile stretch. This has gotta stop! In fact, the U.S. Army has sent troops in to help combat the students. Brutus declared. Now hold on a minute, I cried. Did you say the U.S. Army? ' Course. The United Squirrel Army is already helping diminish our problem with the students. Naturally. Do you think those leaves an ' berries an ' nuts just fall out of trees? ' Course not! Our torpedo men arc situated all across campus aiming their guns at any unwary student who trespass- es unto our territory, Brutus cried. You mean ...? I was aghast. You bet. Our army has divided themselves into two teams, East and West. They have a point scoring system for direct hits. Two points for every student they hit, three for a profes- sor, four for an administrator and five points for every time they hit a student below the belt. Whichever team has the least points at the end of the semester will have to throw a beer and nuts party for the other side. Good grief!. You surely can ' t mean all this ..., I said. I sure do. In fact, the East team has already accumulated 4,022 points this semester! Brutus declared proudly. What else do you do? I asked, praying there was nothing. Well, many of the civilians are in training right now. Most students think we ' re just plain stupid running across busy highways or skimming across electric wires, but we ' re in basic training. Training? (I was afraid to ask.) Brutus frowned and stared at me as if I was an imbecile. Maybe I was because I was beginning to sec his point. Don ' t you read the papers? All civilians belong to NUTS. Uh, NUTS??? N-U-T-S. You know, the National Union for Training Squirrels. We practice crossing into enemy territory by scamp- ering across intersections. Keeps us in shape. But what if you don ' t make it across the street? What if a squirrel is electrocuted on one of those wires? How does that help your cause? I asked, confused. Well, naturally we ' re sorry to see our fellow friends go, but they serve a purpose by grossing out the driver and all of his passengers. Every single student who walks or drives by our fallen warriors should feel sorrow and guilt. We are just prey- ing on the minds of you KStaters. Heh, heh. I want you to let K-State know that they ' re being invaded and warn them of the consequences of trying to exterminate us. We will conquer! Brutus began marching up and down a branch showing his good form. I slowly digested all Brutus had told me and decided that his talk didn ' t jive with my experiences with squirrels. You know Brutus, I think you ' re just putting me on. I have never been hit by an acorn or anything. Everything you ' ve told me is just a bunch of baloney. I say ' nuts to you ' I stood up and started to walk away. A small voice floated above the chimes of Anderson Hall. You wanna bet? Suddenly a volley of acorns bounced around me. POW!! Right between the eyes (two points) and OUCH!! Right below the belt ( five points). The East team now has 4,029 points. squirrels Ill Snowstorms brought campus construction to a halt this winter. Campus growth increases efficiency by Susan Schlickau On the other side of portable fences and temporarily re- stricted areas, architectural crews have been changing and expanding the K-Stale campus. There are many purposes for construction, Jim Shepard, architect for University Facilities, said. It makes the campus more pleasing and conveniently organized, and of course more efficient. The bottom line in construction is to make it more effi- cient. Erection of a six-story limestone structure began last fall. According to program plans, this general classroom building, located west of Justin Hall. will house 120 offices and more than 70 research laboratories. We currently have a deficiency in classroom space; there- fore we are making construction plans to catch up in this area, Gene Cross, associate vice president for University Facilities, said. January groundbreaking ceremonies marked the start of construction of the student recreation complex. The S3.5 mil- lion structure is to be completed before the fall of 1980. In construction, student fees are only used for the student Union and the studcnt recreation building; all the rest comes out of the state or from federal participation, Shepard said. The plant science building, to be located north of Ackert Hall, is another contruction sight for which funds have been allocated. Construction went underway during March, and plans for estimated completion arc set for July 1981. The building will be named after the late Ray I.Throcicmorton, former dean of the College of Agriculture. These sights were only a few of the various projects to go underway this year. Many other proposals for renovation and new construction were written. Durland, Bun, Dickens, Hol- ton and Willard Halls were put on lists for future changes; but numerous steps, procedures and approvals must be acquired before these buildings will bear under construction signs. It takes time to complete a program, Cross said. You deal in years when dealing in construction. Bikeway sparks controversy by Debbie Rhein STOP FOR •PEDESTRIAN • IN CROSS WALK The appearance of a bikeway on campus gave voice to the silent war among pedestrians, motorists and bikers when school began last fall. Before the bikeway, bikers simply found their way in the no-man ' s land of pedestrians and cars, on campus streets and sidewalks. Bikers braved the streets, dodging cars, but pedestrians often narrowly escaped being knocked over by speeding bikers on the walkways. The bikeway changed all that — to the pleasure of some and the chagrin of many. With it came rules requiring bikers to stay on the bikeway, making sidewalks off-limits to the bikers. Now that they have it (the bikeway), they arc going to have to stay on it, said Paul Nelson, director of Security and Traffic. While pedestrians applauded the move, bikers complained that it made biking less convenient than walking, because many buildings were hard to reach. In a Collegian column, Craig Jagger, graduate in agricultur- al economics, said: Until the advent of this new plan, I could ride a bike to the front door of any building on campus while enjoying the sights along the way. Somehow, I managed to avoid hitting anyone. Now I find the campus sidewalks are denied to me. I must ride on the sides of the streets or walk my bike (which defeats the whole purpose of bike-riding.) The University has traded me two lines on the side of the street for all the sidewalks on campus. This is supposed to encourage bike-riding? Although motorists showed relief at not having to risk invol- untary manslaughter by dodging the bicyclists, they had to get used to driving one way on formerly two-way streets. Portions of Mid-Campus Drive, Petticoat Lane, 17th Street and Vatticr were changed to one-way traffic to make room for the bikeway. The bikeway was a combined effort spread among the Civil Engineering class at K-State, which supplied the basic work and arranged for a federal grant: the city of Manhattan. which completed the work and kicked in 58,000 and the federal government, which supplied $32,000 for the work. The campus portion of the bikeway is being maintained and regulated by the University. although no funds came from K- State for the original work. Nelson said this was an added expense to Security and Traffic. Many of the streets used for the bikeway will have to be repaired in the future. The bikeway lines will have to be repainted then, he said. In order to provide funds for bikeway maintenance, Nelson said bicyclists may be required to pay fees and register their bikes. Despite complaints from all sides, the bikeway has become a well-used and recognized part of K-State ' s campus. The new bikeway requires bikers to stay on the designated path, making the sidewalk off-limits to them. bikeway 115 Crew neck sweaters with shirt collars worn inside were the trend in men ' s clot hint. Blazers and vests were frequently seen on campus. Fashion has always been as changeable as the weather, shifting with the mood of the times from one decade to the next and sometimes back again. This year proved to be no exception, and many K-Staters were wearing different fashions than they did the year before. It ' s still a casual type of dress we ' re seeing most, but it ' s more f ashion-oriented, Rhonda Patton, manager of Carousel clothing store for women, said. Rather than just Levis and sweaters, students arc showing more interest in looking fashionable while dressing comfort- able, she said. Painter ' s pants are still going to be big, but not just plain old blue denim and dirty white colors. They ' re going to be in the bright, bold colors which are very popular right now, she said. Much of the look that was seen on campus was layered, using cowlneck sweaters and blouses under sweater-shirts and jumpers. Popular slacks for women were the front-pleated trouser or the tightfitting straight-legged slacks. Pants were shorter than the year before and were worn with high heeled shoes. Jeans were still a common attire, but were dressier. The most popular were labeled with designers ' names such as Cal- vin Klein. Clothing styles for K-State women saw other changes. The overall trend is toward a softer, feminine look with lots of scarves made of soft fabrics, Patton said. Mid-calf length dresses made of Qiana replaced the floor-length formats, small dainty purses and clutch bags replaced the big suitcase of the past. Another trend Patton saw as here to stay is the 1940 ' s vintage look. This includes padded shoulders, blouses with full sleeves drawn in by a narrow cuff and slim, straight skirts, often slit up the side. Along the lines of men ' s fashions, jeans were still predomi- nant for the K-Stater when it came to pant sales, Mac Steven- son, owner and manager of Stevenson ' s clothing store, said. Most of what we sell is made of fabric other than just plain blue denim, he said. Dark blue jeans have given way to khaki, light blue or other neutral colors. Three-piece suits appeared in pin-stripes, plaids and various other patterns. Polyester remained a popular fabric choice for suits, but in the woven form, Stevenson said. It is lighter and snags less easily, as opposed to the bulky double knit so popular in the era of leisure suits. Color trends in casual and dress clothes for K-State men ran along the lines of greys, blues and camel and brown tones, with greens being the weakest sellers, Stevenson said. The look of men ' s shirts moved away from bright colon, florals and the disco shirts made of silky, glossy fabric. According to Stevenson, these shirts were considered too femi- nine looking. Crew and v-neck sweaters with button down collar shins were a popular look on campus. The days of faded blue jeans and tie-dyed t-shirts are gone. Now students are dressing up and buying the more expensive tweeds and wools. campus fashion 117 Madcap comedy hits campus by Janet Helm ABOVE: James ErrsMann, Pat !Leaman and Ted Lewis share crazy moments. BELOW: John Belushi is the lovable glutton from Animal House. Steve Martin main the Entertainer of the Year award. 118 campus comedy Robin William,. 6 the spaceman from Ork in Mork and Mindy. Saturday Night star Dan Aykroyd pima President Caner. The comedy craze of the ' 70s has made its mark on K- State. Throughout the campus students were grooving and swaying with their impressions of Steve Martin. His cries of I ' m a wild and cr-a-a-a-zy guy and well ex-cuuuuu-se meter became the most common phrases of the year. One of the biggest movie hits of 1978 was National Lam- poon ' s Animal House. John Belushi — the grunting, belch- ing Jello-snarfing Blu to — became the nation ' s favorite slob and the idol of college students everywhere. Toga parties and food fights were just a part of the aftershock of the movie. Television brought another campus favorite, Mork and Mindy. Within weeks of the new TV season students were greeting each other with divided fingers and saying nano, nano. Robin Williams is Mork — the interplanetary visitor from Ork who arrives on Earth via an egg-shaped spacecraft. His earthling connection is Mindy, played by Pam Dawbcr. The fast-paced show includes many of Williams ' unpredictable voices and rubber-faced expressions he used as a stand-up comedian. His routines include talking to his spacesuit and drinking water through his finger. But the favorite of many college students is still Saturday Night Live. This, of course, is the show that introduced the family of invaders from outerspace — the Coneheads, and the gum- chomping newswoman, Roseanne Roscannadanna. In its early days, Saturday Night was dominated by Chevy Chase, who has since departed. Now the glory is shared by the distinctive personalities of its cast. The show ' s humor involves satire of news events and paro- dies of well-known personalities, with Dan Akyroyd as a blue- jeancd Jimmy Carter and Gilda Radnor as Baba Wawa (Bar- bara Walters). Bclushi is also a regular on Saturday Night Live and wins the same affectionate laughs he did in Animal House. His Saturday Night characters include the samurai swordsman, who communicates only in streams of gibberish and frighten- ing slices with his sword, and the Greek restaurant owner who reduces every order to cheeseburger, chips, Pepsi. Today ' s humor is often offensive, antagonistic and some- times infantile — but it is good old college humor and students arc thriving on it. campus comedy 119 Facing a non-entity crisis by David Greusel Kansas State University puts a great deal of emphasis on sameness. Everyone stands in the same lines to register, regardless of race, grade point average or letters won in football. Residence hall eaters are served grilled steaks manufactured to be the same weight within one one-thousandth of an ounce. Students in every major are subjected to at least three courses of stupe- fying sameness: Oral Comm. I, English Comp. I, and Concepts of P.E., whether or not they have any interest or disinterest in speaking, writing or jogging. It is little wonder, then, that this story can attempt to distill the personalities of 17,000 K-Staters down to portraits of two typical students. The University has already done most of the work. What are the identifying characteristics of the typical K- State student? What choices must an individual make to attain the pinnacle of sameness, the extreme of the mean and the maximum of the medium? First, examine a fictitious female — the all-around average K-State coed. Shc is a freshman. She is currently majoring in general, which is a waste of time because she plans to enroll in the College of Education next semester. She is (this, unfortunate- ly, almost goes without saying) white, and her Social Security number begins with 512. She lives in Ford Hall, is kind of short (especially in comparison with the beanpole proportions of the average K-State male), and constantly fighting a weight prob- lem that appears to be concentrated in her sitting muscles. This semester she is taking Oral Comm. 1 (she failed the quiz-out), Theater AppreCiation, General Psychology and Econ. I; the last was on the advice of her adviser — she hasn ' t the slightest interest in the GNP. She was born in 1960 in Hutchinson, and has lived there all her life. (Well, not actually in Hutch, but on a farm near there. Well, it ' s really nearer to Halstead, but nobody knows where Halstead is.) Her first name is probably Debbie, because Debbie Reyn- olds was so popular in 1960, and her last name is probably Brown, for no reason at all. Debbie loves pizza, popcorn and All My Children, and she truly believes Barry Manilow is a gifted musician. She dislikes classes, reading assignments and anyone from Marlatt Hall. She drinks beer because everyone else does, goes to Aggic- ville with her friends in packs of six or seven and, even though she always dresses up for it, she has never accepted a beer or dance or been offered a ride home from any guy she has met at Mr. K ' s. She ' s hoping her luck will change. Every Sunday, with Mr. K ' s green ink still on the back of her hand, she goes to 10:00 a.m. Mass at St. Isadore ' s. She ' s not Catholic, but that ' s where all the girls on her floor go. 120 typical Winter She will earn her degree in elementary education in five years due to too many dropped classes and too many courses that are not part of her core curriculum. She will marry a man she met here, but who, curiously, is also from the Hutchinson area. Her biggest regret will be never being mentioned in a Collegian personal. Debbie ' s male counterpart, the typical K-State man, is Da- vid Brown. He and Debbie are distant cousins, and seem even more distant now that they both live in the same town. But they do run into one another every now and then. usually near Cardwell 101, where she has a 9:30 and he has a 10:30. He ' s taking Man ' s P World I. not because he really cares about the physical world, but because he needs to get a science elective out of the way. He ' s also taking College Alge- bra, Music Listening Lab and Fundamenta ls of Accounting. He. like his cousin, is majoring in general, but since he is a second-semester sophomore and still undecided, his adviser is beginning to put the pressure on him to decide. Unfortunately. David doesn ' t have the slightest idea what he wants to do with his life. For the time being, though, he ' s perfectly happy. He parties all weekend every weekend, except when he goes home to Salina to visit his girlfriend, who ' s still going to Central High. (What she doesn ' t know about the blonde in his accounting class won ' t hurt her, he reasons.) He knows he can always get a job at Penney ' s when he graduates, although he hopes to do better than that. But don ' t judge David too harshly. It ' s hard to look to the future when you have a test or term paper due every day. It ' s hard to sit down and sort out a workable plan for your life when there ' s always a car pulling out for Tuttle with one empty seat left. And it ' s especially hard to look at a lifetime of being stuck with mousy brown hair in Salina when the blonde in Accounting seems so ... well, it ' s hard — take David ' s word for it. When he ' s not partying or studying, he smokes some grass in his apartment and listens to Nifty Gritty Dirt Band. He knows both sides of Steve Martin ' s latest album by heart, and is all too eager to quote from the same. He doesn ' t eat well in his apartment, so he goes to Hardee ' s at least twice a week to get some good food in his system. He camps out for tickets of any kind, not because he ' s a basketball or rock fanatic, but because camping out is the only real break in the weekly grind of living and playing college. One time he was even interviewed and photographed camping out, but they didn ' t use his quote or his story. Thus has it ever been for David Brown, typical K-Stater. Constantly striving for notice, forever being shuffled back into the pack. His independent intramural basketball team won his division, but lost in the semi-finals. The one time he got a 98 on a test the curve was so high that 89 was a C. He ' s always maintained that he could have played football at K-State (he lettered in four sports at Central), but when the team an- nounced a tryout for walk-ons, he got cold feet. David Brown won ' t graduate. In that sense, he is not a typical K-Stater, because most do. But in the sense that he has gotten a real college education, that of living four or more years in a town with a shortage of parents, a surfeit of places and people to take your money and an abundance of real people living real lives, he is the typical K-State student. He has even learned something that many who graduate on sched- ule have not: the speaker at his high school commencement was right — you only get out of an education what you put into it. typical k•statcr 121 A1111 Rli Alogil7 N BI II :an 5ilfliREW MNRHO..440 Two can live as cheaply as one plus one by Debbie Hagenmaier I was a perfectly normal K-State student for almost three years. I took 15 hours each semester (plus some summer school), lived in an apartment one block from campus, worked to pay my expenses and became involved in important colt- lege activities. Yes. I was your typical, everyday college student — until about a year ago, when I did something that changed my life. Oh, nothing as drastic as becoming a missionary or a Demo- crat: I just got married. I guess it isn ' t me who ' s changed so much — it ' s my lifestyle. I have evolved into a person of little free time, little socializing and little money. Free time has indeed become a scarce resource. I awake at 6:00 a.m. every morning, and after eight hours of classes and work I come home to an evening of fixing supper and washing dishes. Then maybe, if I ' m lucky, I get around to studying by nine o ' clock. Usually, however, I ' m so exhausted I fall asleep some- where in the first paragraph of an Economics chapter. Many a study night has been wasted because I couldn ' t keep my eyes open. Needless to say, my G.P.A. has suffered. It ' s kind of cmbarassing. I can barely stay awake for the 10:00 p.m. news, weather and sports. Take it from an expert, weekends don ' t mean rest and relaxation for the married student. There ' s always cleaning and laundry to be done. You would be aghast if you knew how many socks two people can go through in one week. Sometimes, if I ' m not too tired, I study during the weekend. But I honestly think there is nothing more depressing than studying a Saturday night away. By the way, we don ' t go out much on weekends anymore. If we ' re not too exhausted, we ' re usually too broke. Which brings me to my next point: married students do not have a lot of money. After all, a part-time job does not a wealthy person make — or something like that. Since marry- ing, I have put an age-old philosophy to rest: two cannot live as cheaply as one. Two people mean twice as much toothpaste, twice as much deodorant and twice as many sack lunches. And maybe I ' m finicky, but the thought of macaroni and cheese or Hamburger Helper every night is more than I can bear. I guess I ' m a meat and potatoes girl at heart. My husband and I don ' t wear the latest styles. Not because we ' re innately slow to catch on to new trends. Clothes are too expensive to buy, and we can ' t afford a sewing machine. Be- sides, who has the time to sew? But don ' t worry. We ' re doing okay, because we had sense enough to stock up on these items before we got married. There is usually no question about what to get each other for birthdays and Christmas — clothes. Face it: there aren ' t many surprises in life after you marry. Now, I consider myself a reasonably intelligent person. Nothing outstanding, mind you, just a person with common sense. But one thing I ' ll never understand is how we could afford to go out so often before we got married. Looking back, I guess it was more a matter of impressing each other. We used to go out for a movie and pizza two, sometimes three times a week. Gosh, we haven ' t been to a movie since — well, it ' s been a while. Sometimes we would even go out for steak. My how times have changed. It ' s hard enough just paying the bills. There ' s the grocery bill, the rent, the telephone bill ... not to mention automobile insurance (for two cars, not one), health insurance and note payments — on and on. The place for K-State married students to live is Jardine. It ' s not Park Avenue, but hey, what can you expect for a mere $100 a month, utilities included? Anyway, married people supposedly like small, cozy places. Struggles aside, being a married student is actually kind of nice. We married folks at K-State look to the future as a step up financially. In the meantime, it ' s nice having someone to talk to at the end of the day, even if only for a little while. And at 3:00 a.m., it ' s nice when someone gives you an understand- ing glance from across the room while you study. The married student is just like any other K-Stater. You can ' t spot one in a crowd. If there is a difference, maybe it ' s that he ' s a little busier, a little more tired and a little happier than other students. 121 married students Julie and Rob Iletmke were recently married and he at Campus blot apartments. After studying with Rob. Julie vacuums John and Dianne Franker,. Yeniors. rel ax in their Jardine apartment married students 123 Adjusting to campus barriers by LeAnn Wilcox No otherwise qualified handicapped individual ... shall, solely by reason of his handicap, be excluded from participa- tion in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimina- tion under any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. This statement is Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. How does K-State stand in regard to these regulations? According to several handicapped students, there is room for much improvement. I would characterize myself as being well-adapted, Donna Gore, graduate in speech pathology, said. I have cerebral palsy, which is limited to my lower extremities. It ' s not a degenerate disease. It ' s damage to the motor area of the brain. The message just doesn ' t get to my legs. Donna said her main problem concerning accessibility is with handrails. She needs them because of her distinct limp. Basically, I would say I have a hard time if there aren ' t railings, like in Anderson and Eisenhower. If I ' m walking with someone I know, I ask them if I can use their arm, but you can ' t ask everyone, Donna said. It prevents me from getting in places I need to get to. Parking is also a problem. There arc only 12 handicapped stalls on campus. Donna is proud of her adjustment here from her home in Connecticut. I ' ve made my own lifestyle here. I decided I had to get involved, she said. Donna is the president of a newly formed organization, Students for Handicapped Concerns. The pur- pose of the group is to make people more aware of a handi- capped person ' s needs. We want to do tangible things on campus, she said. So far plans include the sponsoring of outdoor wheelchair races; holding a public awareness rally; a recognition banquet; films and field trips. An inner-campus shuttle vehicle has been made available to handicapped students during the severe weather months, No- vember through March. The Union has also agreed to buy a wheelchair for use in that building only. The national deadline for completion of all structural modi- fications is June 3, 1980. Jane Rowlett directs handicapped services at K-State. She said there are 148 handicapped stu- dents at K-State and 60 percent are veterans. She said the University is working on compliance with Sec- tion 504 now, instead of waiting until 1980. The new accessible restrooms and ramps in Holtz. Hall are examples of action being taken. But only two buildings on campus, the Union and Farrell Library, are accessible to wheelchairs. Even Holtz Hall, the offices for handicapped students, has no bathroom for wheel- chain. It ' s risky to leave home and be in the middle of campus and know there ' s no rcstroom, Jane said. But the constant physical barriers don ' t stop handicapped students at K-State. Every handicapped person makes all kinds of compensa- tions just to survive daily, Donna said. There are periods when all of us feel sorry for ourselves, but I always think of how there are so many people who are worse off than myself. Les Esry also thinks of those with more serious handicaps than himself. But Lcs doesn ' t consider himself handicapped. Les is a 38-year-old freshman majoring in general. He was in the army for 12 years, and during his stay in Vietnam, Les lost his leg below the knee and the hearing in his right car. He now uses a wooden leg. Since he is considered at least 50 percent disabled, the Veteran ' s Administration is funding his college education. College is difficult to get into after you haven ' t cracked a book for 22 years. But he can ' t envision himself quitting. I don ' t give up, he said. Les leads an active life including, among other things, ten- nis, bowling and bicycle riding. My wife and I went dancing the second day I had my wooden leg. Donna Gore (left) seeks advice from Jan Rowlett. Snow hinders campus accessibility. HANDICAPPED PARKING ONLY I HANDICAP ID (.2 REQUIRED ' 24 HA 124 handicapped students His wife, Linda, said Les considers himself disabled only when it is to his disadvantage. Like when I beat him in tennis. He said he really can ' t remember what it ' s like not to have an artificial leg. If you were blind all your life you wouldn ' t know what light is, so you don ' t miss it, ' he said. Janelle Edwards is a student who ' s been blind all her life. She said she doesn ' t dwell on it, but she can ' t help wishing she wasn ' t. I don ' t think you ever get totally over that. I mean, to learn to accept something is totally different than wishing it was never there. Janelle is a sophomore and hopes to go into social work. She was valedictorian of her high school class of 2,000 in Wichita. Some things are difficult, but nothing is really inaccessible to her, she said. Construction is a problem. I don ' t know which path to take. It gets hazardous. Snow will be a problem, too. The sidewalks will be buried. Janelle has a Braille writer, which uses a system of six dots to form symbols for the letters of the alphabet. Janelle said she thinks she may have been more outgoing if she hadn ' t been blind. Like, for instance, I never speak first, because I don ' t know if the person is there — it ' s the little things like that. Janelle is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, so she leads a sociable life. We have functions, service projects, parties with other sororities and we raise money for philanthropies. There is a lot of emphasis on ' together. ' I like the atmosphere. You get a lot closer to people and meet quite a few. How have handicapped students been so successful at adapting to a sometimes restrictive environment? Perhaps the ability to laugh at oneself is a factor. Jane recalled a conversation with a student with only one leg. She commented on a meeting they were attending, saying, Now we are getting on our feet. The student replied with a smile, Foot, you mean. Les has an appropriate philisophy of life. Walk softly and carry a big stick, he said. Everybody should have the opportunity to live the way they want to live, as long as they don ' t hurt other people in the process. Stairways arc one of the barriers on campus. lanelk Edwards, a blind student. uses a braille phone book. handicapped students 125 126 religious student.: LA ‘‘ joal.‘ik-• ABOVE: Emmanuars Frank DeCord sings in Forum Ilan. BELOW: Ronald Wellington and Manha Mann sing a hymn at the Baptist Student Union meeting. The joy of the Lord is my strength ' by LeAnn Wilcox I walked into the crowded room of nearly 150 people. There was a friendly atmosphere. Everyone was singing and clapping as they tried to catch a smile about the room. A song popped into my head; the words went something like: There ' s a sweet, sweet spirit in this place, and I know it ' s the Lord; there ' s a sweet expression on each face, and it ' s because of the presence of the Lord. There are several organizations on the K-State campus for the development of faith. The list includes Baptist Student Union, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Navigators, Campus High Life, Chi Alpha, Campus Crusade for Christ and many more Bible studies. The Baptist Student Union at K-State is usually filled with students each Thursday night for a session of Bible study. The objective of the organization is to exchange our lives to obey Christ in helping to win the lost and build quality disciples. All who attend the meetings seem to have the same word on their lips — sharing. Each in some way needs to be soothed, to forget the frustrations, worries and insecurities many students encounter. They take each other in, some more openly than others, but all feel the warmth that has entered the room — thc warmth of sharing. A young woman stands in the front of the room. She strums her guitar and starts to sing. The gentle music dispels a quie- tening effect upon the group. Each applies his own meanings to the words. Tami Johnson, senior in business administration, regularly attends the meetings. It serves several purposes for me, she said. It allows me to meet other students with the same beliefs, which is fellow- ship. You can feel the love. And also the speakers arc an instrument to my faith. I want to learn more about God. It always gives me a lift when I go. It gets me away from the hassles of studies. Larry Hartman, director of Chi Alpha, is affiliated with the First Assembly of God church in Manhattan, where he is also director of Christian Education. His group began last August and is open to all people, he said. We have grown. It ' s been a good response. He said with the large student population, there is a strong need for such groups. There are four basic ministries in Chi Alpha. Number one, we worship God and praise his name, Hartman said. Two, we teach. We train people in the way to live, which is disciple- ship. Three, fellowship. We get together and have interaction. We develop close bonds of love with each other. And the fourth is witnessing — trying to reach out to the non-Chris- tian. Allen Rogers, senior in architecture, is a member of Chi Alpha. It helps me in a lot of ways. You don ' t have the worries, as far as tests go. I ' ll go ahead and go to meetings even if I have a test the next day or a lot of homework. It always works out for the good. Time seems to stand still when I ' m at the meetings. Campus High Life meets frequently throughout the year. it is a relatively new group, forming in October of 1978. Craig Wheeler, senior in agricultural economics, is student president. He said the purpose of the group is to have a Bible study without injecting religious beliefs. Religion and spiritual talk with the Lord don ' t interact. Religion seems to bind you with doctrines. We want to get away from that, Wheeler said. We want to walk with the Lord spiritually, financially, socially and emotionally. Wheeler said the group believes in all the gifts of the Holy Spirit: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, and self- control. About 40 people regularly attend the discussions. They sing and study the Bible in an attitude of worship and of receiving from the Lord. Wheeler said many people question the validity of the Bible, saying it contradicts itself. He said his group reads and studies the Bible; it ' s when it is taken for face value that splits are caused, he said. There are also several off-campus groups who meet regular- ly in Bible study. Kathy Holt, senior in restaurant management, belongs to one. She said they meet frequently throughout the week for study and prayer. It ' s the only way I ' ve survived. It ' s helped me socially, getting to know people in a good environment (different from Aggieville), she said. Why should a person become involved in these groups? I ' m with this group because it ' s where I ' m happiest and most productive — spiritually and scholastically, Holt said. religious student 127 CO r What lured you W by did you come to K-Slate? Was it because you cherished the thought of waiting in mile-long lines to register in Ahearn sweatbox Field House? Or (lid K-State ' s winning foot- ball tradition draw you to Manhattan, U.S.A.? Maybe it was that insatiable craving for the Derby cuisine that brought you here. Or did Silo Tech merely sound less offensive than Snob Hill ? Just why are you here? — It was a family tradition, Jack Rcichenberger, a senior in engineering technology, said. — My great-grandparents came to K-State and met each other and got married. My grandparents came to K- State and met each other and got mar- ried. My parents came to K-State and met each other and got married. And I came to K-State, and I ' m running out of time, Diane Nace, a senior in busi- ness, said. I had to conic to K-State — it ' s a tradition. Some students came to K-State for just the opposite reasons. — William Hammond, a sophomore in pre-medicine from Kansas City, de- cided K-State was the place to attend college because it was farther away from home than KU. — I wanted to be away from home but close enough so I could go home if I needed, was Tami Farr ' s reason for choosing K-State. Students also said their decisions stemmed directly from their knowledge of K-State ' s various colleges. — There are several good agricul- tural schools in the U.S., Bruce Schlickau said. I think KSU has the best undergraduate animal science pro- gram in the country. I feel they have outstanding teachers and a very good intercollegiate livestock and meats judging program. — Jim DeGeer chose K-State be- 128 KSU? CAI IN HALL — TAKt A CH Wet DEN I SON NALL RENT -52 EISEN ROWER RAIL RENT here, student? 8 (X. 8 5 I 0 0 yr 5 cause he felt it had the best college of agriculture in the country. — K-State is one of the best archi- tecture schools in the region, Mikacl Powell, a student in architecture, said. And then there are the students who come to K-State for personal reasons. — Frank Seegraber, a graduate in animal science, came from Boston, MA. I always wanted to go to a school that was surrounded by silos, he said. — Playboy magazine once voted K- State as having the best-looking girls in the Big-Eight, Brad McDonald, a ju- nior in finance, commented. — Kelly Kuehl chose K-State be- cause I didn ' t want to go out of state and I didn ' t want to go to KU. John Murry, a senior from Man- hattan, said he decided to stay close to home. K-State has the most unsur- passed quality education in the midwest - and it ' s cheaper than hell. Some people are attending K-State because of it ' s small-townish atmo- sphere. — Personally, I came to K-State because of the friendly people that are here. You can always expect a smile. KSU also has a good academic and so- cial atmosphere, Sam Brownback, stu- dent governing association president, said. — Donna Towers came to K-State from North Carolina. Kansas is a place of great opportunities, she said. It has the diversity of the big cities and the friendliness of rural towns. Manhat- tan is the kind of place where people feel ' at home ' no matter where they are from. Did you come to K-State to be with your friends? To catch a man (or wom- an)? To get an education? Or just to find yourself? What really matters, when it comes down to it, is not why you ' re here just that you are here. d 0 2 0 LA 7 m - F 8 .4 PARKING PICKET i clET • STUDENT LOAN BURT HALL Tarr A PAY to TIKES I MilOtikrr cumati au run. oe.rr i I )4-•- i I fi lit I tug II r rr,i, 130 K-State runner Greg Barron encounters a %morph. one of the obstacles in the steeplechase race. K-Stater Jeff Rosenow leads and Tom Vernon follows. 132 men ' s track K-State ' s Joe Ryan strains to beat KU ' s Anthony Coleman during a surprising ' 78 men ' s track season. Track team finishes third Despite a young, inexperienced team and untimely injuries, K-State men ' s track team came up with a surprise fin- ish in the 1978 season. The Wildcats finished third in the Big 8. after being previously picked to place fifth or sixth, according to coach Mike Ross. The most crucial injury just prior to the Big 8 Outdoor was to Ray Hanf, who was probably the best quar- ter-miler on the team at that time. Ross said. Hanf was expected to run the open 440-yard dash and compete on the mi le and quarter-mile relay teams. In that meet, the field events prob- ably saved us, he added. We scored 78 points, and 59 of those points came in the field events. ' Ross pointed to the javelin and triple jump as the two key events in the ' Cats effort. In the javelin, Frank Perbeck was the Big 8 champion and had a best of 263 ' 2 , the fifth-best throw in the na- tion. Freshman Joe Bramlage took sec- ond in the javelin, and Perbeck ' s youn- ger brother, Mark, took fifth. K-State went 1-3.4 in the triple jump, with sophomore Vince Parrette taking first by jumping a school record 53 ' 1 . Keith Linck took third and Ke- vin Sloan took fourth. Those two events combined added up to around 40 points. Ross said. In the other field events, Sloan took second in the long jump and Ray Brad- ley finished third in the shot put. K-State ' s highest running event fin- ish in the Big 8 Outdoor was Ed De- Lashmutt ' s second-place, 3:46.4 1500- meter run. Although most of the meets were dis- appointing for the young team, an early highlight was the Sooner Indoor Invita- tional, in which both the men ' s and women ' s teams performed well. The men finished second to the University of Kansas in the meet, which brought together four Big 8 teams and four Southwestern Conference teams. In that meet, we had a surprise from the sprinters, Ross said. We had a very young sprint crew, and at the time they were healthy and did very well for us. K-State ' s score in the OU meet was 122, only 15 points behind the Jay- hawks. Sloan set a meet record of 24 ' 6W ' in winning the long jump, DeLashmutt won the mile, Doug Knauss and Ron Nofsinger went 1-2 in the pole vault, Parrette and Linck went 1-2 in the tri- ple jump, Willie Major took second in the 300-yard dash and Bradley took second in the shot put to key the ' Cats effort. Oklahoma was apparently good luck for K-State, because the Wildcats beat the Sooners again in a dual meet in Manhattan two weeks later. This time.surprise performances from distance runners brought K-State to victory. However, the outcome was un- certain mail the last race, the mile re- lay. K-State nipped Oklahoma at the tape to secure the win. The Big 8 Indoor brought only one pleasant surprise — when freshman Bill Tanncr took second in the 440 by one one-hundredth of a second behind Dele Udo, a Nigerian Olympian running for Missouri who had posted the second- fastest time in the world. K-State fin- ished fifth in the meet. During the outdoor relays circuit, in- which the Texas. Kansas and Drake Relays draw many of the world ' s best athletes, K-State displayed some out- standing performances. Parrette was the Kansas Relays champion in the triple jump, and the mile relay team took fourth at the Kan- sas Relays and third at the Texas Re- lays. However, the Wildcats were not strong as a team between the two suc- cessful indoor meets and the last meet, the Big 8 Outdoor. The ' Cats lost out- door duals to Missouri and KU, and finished last in a quadrangular meet held in Austin, TX, with Texas Univer- sity, Texas Tech and Louisiana State University. Three Wildcat track team members picked up experience last summer as the result of their excellent spring per- formances. Bramlage went on a Rus- sian tour with the U. S. Olympic team Ind competed during the summer, which will help him quite a bit, Ross said. The U. S. Olympic Committee spon- sored Olympic training camps in which the top 12 national prospects in each event Met for competition. Perbeck and Bramlage were among those invited to the throwing camp in Houston, TX. The meeting for the jumping events, which Parrette attended, was held in Colorado Springs, CO. With a young sprint crew and some nationally-recognized athletes like Par- etic and Perbeck in the field events. K- State ' s prospects for next year look hopeful. Parrette ' s 1978 performance, which erased several triple jump re- cords, may improve to the 55-foot mark, which is considered world-class, Ross said. men ' s track 133 Janice Stucky wind u to release the discus. Injuries biggest opponent The 1978 women ' s track season was supposed to be characterized by a young group of speedy sprinters who would add strength to a team which traditionally has powerful middle and long-distance runners. However, key injuries reversed the picture. Most of our problems were due to injuries, coach Barry Anderson said. Jan Smith, Freda Hancock, Renee Urish and Cindy Worcester were all na- tional-caliber performers but were ei- ther lost for the season or slowed at one time or another. It was generally a dis- appointing season. Most:of the women who were injured at some time later in the spring were healthy for the Air Force Invitational. Smith, Hancock and Wanda Trent swept the 60-yard dash, finishing 1-2-3, respectively. Trent and Smith also teamed up in the 300-yard dash, with Trent winning and Smith taking sec- ond. Hancock, a freshman from Pueb- lo, CO, won the 440 and showed her home state why she won All-American honors in high school. Other first-place finishers were the mile relay team and Linda Long in the shot put. The final team scores showed K- State way out in front, 120 to 60 over second-place Colorado. Another success for the women ' s team was the first meet of the year, the Sooner Relays, in which the Wildcats out-distanced second-place Oklahoma University by 49 points. Winners in that meet were Patty Bundy in the high jump, Lorraine Da- vidson in the long jump, Hancock in the 440, Janis Rupe in the 880 and the mile relay team of Trent, Davidson, Worces- ter and Hancock. Victories aside, the rest of the year featured some strong individual — but not team — performances, according to Anderson. In the Big 8 Indoor, K-State finished a disappointing fifth place. A brilliant individual performance was turned in by Hancock, however, as she won the 440 and set a new Big 8 record of 56.7 seconds. Other individual highlights were Diane Moeller ' s winning performance in the Big 8 Outdoor high jump and Renee Urish ' s performance as the Kan- sas Relays 1500•meter champion. It was one of the few races she (Urish) was able to run all year. so we were happy with that ' Anderson said. The sprint medley teams also ran well, placing seventh in the AIAW na- tional outdoor meet. The mile relay team set a school record in the presti- gious Texas Relays. In the Big 8 Outdoor, injuries pre- vented good individual and team per- form ances. We had a very good first day, and we were in a position where we could have easily finished second, but Jan Smith got hurt (hamstring pull) in the first event in the finals and that cost us a lot of points, Anderson said. The future looks optimistic for the women ' s track team because of the quality young sprinters who performed well in the spring. Anderson praised Hancock, who broke school records in the 200- and 100-meter dashes and ran the ninth- fastest time ever for an American wom- an in the 100-meter dash; Davidson, a freshman who ran consistently in the 200-meter dash and Wanda Trent, a sophomore, who ran well all season in dashes from 60 to 440 yards. Urish, who finished tenth in the na- tional 1500-meter run with little train- ing because of, injuries, will also return next year. Anderson said Smith will be difficult to replace because of her experience in the sprints, especially in a situation like the ' 78 season, in which the ' Cats youth and inexperience showed up a lot. 134 women ' s track Throwing with all her might. Melon). Ekneke fin- ishes third in the shot put last April. Alice Wheat leads early in the 5.000-meter run last spring, but didn ' t place in the top five. women ' s track 175 Candle Gwinn concentrates on her backhand swing. Netters gain round K -State tennis hadn ' t yet arrived in 1977.78, but coach Steve Snodgrass said both the men ' s and women ' s teams progressed. I think we ' ve got to compare last year to 1976, when we were under 300 in dual matches and finished last in the Big 8, Snodgrass said about the men ' s team. Last year, we picked that up to 12- 11 on the season and sixth place in the Big 8. You may think that sixth place is not very good, but you have to remem- ber that we ' re working with the same players and they improved over the year, he said. Two of the players who led the Wild- cats in their step up were Jeff Hall and Matt Westfall, the most improved players, according to Snodgrass. Jeff Hall turned out to be a very mature and improved player. he said. Pam Boggs reaches for a return hit. 136 tennis Icr CCSCCC : 1 Westfall played the guy who eventual- ly won the Big 8 at the number five position and almost beat him. In team play, Snodgrass said he was especially pleased with K-State ' s come- back in beating Iowa State and Nebras- ka in the Big 8 tournament after losing to them in duals during the season. Other improved players who were a vital part of K-State ' s success were Greg Last, who played number two sin- gles and went 10-13 overall; Doug Reinhardt, who played number three singles and went 5-10; John Cope. who was 10-13 at number four singles and Dave Krizman, who went 12-9 at num- ber six singles. Snodgrass said the scheduling philos- ophy, which included matches against small schools and Big 8-size schools, was designed to build confidence through winning but still match up against quality competition. The team won impressively over sev- eral small schools, including Central State, Southwestern College, Wash- burn and the Universities of Texas at Dallas and Arlington. The women ' s team also improved by much the same principle. Most small colleges play their heaviest schedules in the fall, so the K-State team was able to rack up an impressive 9-5 mark in fall competition. Their start was especially promising, as the Wildcats beat Wichita State 6-3, then crushed Bethany, Emporia State and Washburn 9-0 during the next two weeks. However, K-State ' s women weren ' t able to fare as well against Big 8 com- petition in the spring. They finished last in the final Big 8 standings. Snodgrass, who coached both wom- en ' s and men ' s teams last year, said the women had some individuals who were forced to play against more skilled and experienced players, and therefore had losing records. Pam Boggs and Mary Lou Kultgen did all right, but didn ' t really score well at all in the Big 8. Those top two girls probably would have been real good playing (positions) three and four, but playing one and two, they just weren ' t strong enough to compete with the oth- er schools ' number one and two players. Snodgrass said. Kultgen and Boggs were the only two women players to graduate, so the team should continue to improve, according to Snodgrass. The other, younger play- ers also picked up some valuable exper- ience and will continue to learn, he said. Emily Cohn, Nancy Duffin, Laurie Friesenborg, Candie Gwin, Janice Stanton and Ellen Sterner all improved from the fall to the spring season, Snod- grass said. The men are also returning most of last year ' s team, with Hall being the only graduate. Snodgrass said both teams will be better off because of a new coaching system. The 1978-79 season saw Snodgrass coaching only the men ' s team, with Da- vid Hacker heading the women ' s team. Now when the women get back from a match, they have someone to help them correct their mistakes and go over the match, Snodgrass said. Before, when I was coaching both, I would get back from a match with the women and have to immediately begin preparing the men for their next match. 3 kr? 7) .( 7 ,( ' ABOVE: Jeff Hall follows through on his serve during a LEFT: Coach Snodgrass gives some pointers to Matt Westfall. tennis 137 Greg I3ernica prepares to lateral the ball during a flag football game. Anyone can play 4411 r articipate in intramural sports in your spare time for fun, friends and fitness, could be the motto for the K- State intramural program. I think it ' s a good way to get in- volved and meet people, Elaine Gran- berg said. I wanted something to do — a way to get involved in some kind of activ- ity, 1.aSonja Hook said. It ' s good for the experience you get with others and the exercise you get. Organized living groups and indepen- dents arc eligible to participate in the K-State intramural program. Competi- tion takes the form of men ' s, women ' s and co-rec teams. Students, faculty and staff participate in team activities and individual events. Organized groups battle for an all points trophy which travels among divi- sion winners. Points are compiled for each event; winning teams receive 21 points, losers get 7 points. One point is even awarded for showing up. Extra points are awarded to division champi- ons and runners-up. Points can be lost, too; a team who forfeits a game loses 25 points. In 1978, Gamma Phi Beta won the women ' s division. The American Vet- erinary Medicine Association (AVMA) won the trophy for the independents and Marlatt 2 captured the residence hall division title. For the 12th straight year, Beta Theta Pi won the fraternity division. The winner of each sport receives a t- shirt proclaiming him intramural champion. Some find competing in team sports a way to get to know members of their organizations or living groups. You get to know your fellow resi- dents. You meet new people and you get closer to the ones you do know, Becky Gutirrez said. As Glenna Hildebrand said, It ' s just plain fun! 138 intramurals intramurals 139 LEFT: Marcia Dryden grimaces during a kick- ball game. ABOVE: Patty Bambick scrambles to throw the football. Polly rircen whirls the horsoshoc at its target. The K-State Crew stroke at Tuttle Creek Lake in preparation for the Oklahoma regatta, April I. 1978. Crew gets little glory K -State crew members receive no scholarships and little glory. There are no huge crowds of screaming fans to keep them going near the end of a race. The only real satisfaction they get is from being winners and getting into better shape than most other athletes. They train every day during the fall and spring — weather permitting — at Tuttle Creek Reservoir. Even when ice covers the lake, crew members are working out, running and lifting weights in order to prepare for the grueling spring season. The only K-State team that lost was the men ' s lightweight four, which lost by only one length. Winners were the women ' s vanity four — Barbara Kocour, Barbara Stanfield, Sherri Voss and Jan Rickey; the men ' s varsity eight — Kevin Han- kins, Blair Richter, Dane Jacobson, Pete Skoog. Ron Kelpe, Clay Story. Bill Blaschke, Jack Zimmerman and Janet Lisson, coxswain. K-State also won the novice men ' s eight, women ' s varsity four, women ' s novice eight and the men ' s open singles, with Cliff Elliott taking first. The Wildcats performed well at the Midwest Regional Sprints in Madison, WI, but faced stiff competition against 22 teams. The best ' Cat performances were turned in by the men ' s novice four, who finished fourth, the men ' s novice eight, who took second in the consolation bracket and Jerry Arnold and Elliott who took fourth and fifth, respectively, in singles. The Big 8 Championships at Man- hattan were marred by the weather, but K-State managed to tie for first with the University of Nebraska. Heavy rains made it impossible to run three of the races, but K-Statc won enough points for first by winning the men ' s varsity eight in 6:50 and the men ' s lightweight vanity four in 7:56. The women ' s vanity eight and the men ' s novice eight took second, and the men ' s novice four took third in the Big Eight. The team ' s last regatta of the year was the Intercollegiate Rowing Associ- ation National Championships at Syra- cuse, NY. Last year, K-State had its first medalists in six years, but they were unable to match that accomplish- ment in 1978. The men ' s team had an unusual lead- er during the season, Janet Lisson, who served as coxswain for the men ' s varsity eight. The coxswain is responsible for the rhythm and steering of the 65-foot- long, 350-pound boat which reaches a speed of 15 miles per hour. The K-State Crew carry their shell to water. - - _ 140 crew Dodds has come home, and with his return he brings a new image of the K-State Athletic Department. The search for a new athletic director began last May, after K-State president Duane Acker asked John Jersey Jer- mier to resign. Acker cited manage- ment problems related to ticket sales, housing of athletes, student-athlete health services and fund-raising as the key issues behind Jermier ' s dismissal. Dodds accepted the position in mid- July. K-State athletics have been plagued with continual problems in the past few years, the most recent being an NCAA probation slapped on the Wildcat foot- ball team last spring and controversy over Title IX concerning women ' s ath- letic funding. K-State must gain the confidence of the public and establish integrity, Dodds said. He plans to accomplish this by running a fair and open athletic de- partment. Dodds first association with the uni- versity was as a student. A native of Riley county, he originally came to K- State on a football scholarship, but his sophomore year he received a track scholarship. At the Big 8 track meet in 1958 Dodds won the 440-yard dash and anchored two mile-relay teams to victo- ry. He graduated from K-State in 1959. Dodds took the job of head track coach in 1963, where he remained for 14 years. During his tenure, K-State had two indoor track and four cross country championship teams. When former athletic director Ernie Barrett DeLoss Dodds plots KStates athletic future. was dismissed in 1976, Dodds took the reins as acting athletic director. Dodds left K-State to become associ- ate commissioner for the Big 8 Confer- ence office in Kansas City. There he supervised tournaments and various athletic events, and served as a commu- nicator between the coaches of Big S schools and conference headquarters. Working in the Big 8 office, you had to be for everyone, and I like being for just one team (K-State). The spirit and enthusiasm of K-State fans took a change for the better this year. Dodds attributed this in part to the new football coach Jim Dickey and his Fill ' er up with Wildcats philos- ophy. You can ' t help but like him, Dodds said. The financial situation of the athletic department has also improved. A great- er emphasis is being placed on ticket sales and other fund-raising activities. Dodds recognizes the need for a new fieldhouse, and foresees its approved construction in the near fu ture. K-State is one of two Big S schools who does not have a new fieldhouse, the other being KU. Dodds secs this as a definite disad- vantage. Everyone who wants a basketball ticket isn ' t getting it, he said. Several students and alums have to be turned away each year because of the shortage of seating space in the fieldhouse. A new system was devised for the distribution of basketball tickets this year. Tickets went on sale at three dif- ferent locations for three different types of tickets — individual reserved, vidual non-reserved and group tickets. The most important thing about this new system is it was devised and planned by the students. Dodds said. The Intercollegiate Athletic Council (IAC) and Dodds approved the student plan for ticket sales. As athletic director, Dodds is in charge of scheduling all activities and events of intercollegiate athletic teams and handles the hiring and firing of K- State officials. Dodds used this author- ity early last fall when he fired assistant athletic director Bones Nay. Dodds de- cided to divide fund-raising activities across Kansas between two people: be- fore, Nay had sole responsibility for fund-raising. One pressing problem for Dodds has been the Title IX suit filed against K- State athletics. First of all, no coach feels as if their team is getting enough (funding), Dodds said. My goal is to promote and support all athletic programs so they can successfully compete in the confer- ence and in the nation. DeLoss Dodds is a friendly, easy-go- ing man, who is deeply concerned with and committed to K-State athletics. Dodds understands K-State people, and K-State people admire Dodds. He takes a minute from his busy schedule, sits back in his easy chair with pipe in hand and relects: K-State has by far the best fans in the world ... they ' re great and they can win the games for us. Dodds is back home tilkIth 111 Coach Dickey concentrates on the same :drawn). Sweet sound of success Protection is a key as Manucci attempts a pass. K-State Band Day, held Sept. 30, saw the Wildcats display a persistent defense and an offense that racked up 450 yards for five touchdowns in de- feating Air Force 34-21. The sunny day treated 30,300 fans to an exciting game, with 6,700 musicians performing at halftime and the first K- State win in KSU Stadium since 1976. The fans were discouraged at the start, however, as Air Force scored first on a 49-yard field goal. But the ' Cats marched back to lead for the first time in the season after a perfect Dan Man- ucci pass hit Charlie Green for a 56- yard touchdown. A few minutes later, the K-State passing attack treated the fans to more excitement on a 63-yard touchdown strike to Eugene Goodlow. Even when the ' Cats didn ' t score, they provided thrills. Goodlow ran the kickoff after an Air Force touchdown to the Falcon 26-yard line. A shoestring tackle as the clock ran out saved the touchdown for Air Force. The Falcons wouldn ' t give up in the second half, even after K-State went ahead 27-9. They scratched back to 27- 21, and were threatening to mount a long drive in the closing minutes when the K-State defense showed some char- acter. Air Force was at K-States 44 on a third down and three. K-State stopped the cadets short of the first down, but had to come up with another big play as Air Force went for the fourth and one. The quarterback roll-out, with Dave Ziebart having the option to run or pass, had burned the ' Cats all day, but this time the K-State defense sacked Ziebart for a loss. Manucci needed only eight plays to engineer a 58-yard drive, scoring on a one-yard run that put the game out of reach. K-State had won its first game in II attempts, and sent home a satisfied Band Day crowd. A graduate assistant directs 6.700 musicians. LEFT: Jim Foster releases color over KSU Stadium. ABOVE: Purple pride explodes from the stadium. band day 143 Teammates greet Roosevelt Duncan after he scores the first touchdown against Auburn. A new team a fresh start K -State football started off its 1978 season with a new look — not one of a dynasty-building powerhouse, but that of a wide-open, never-say-die team. One of the reasons for this new look was new head coach Jim Dickey. He brought with him a winning attitude, and an ability to motivate players while maintaining a relaxed atmosphere through his special brand of humor. K-Staten knew they would be wel- coming a witty man at the outset when K-State President Duane Acker told the coach the school hadn ' t won a foot- ball championship in 43 years. Dickey replied. I promise if I don ' t win one in that length of time, I ' ll resign. However, humor and rapport with players didn ' t immediately add up to a winning formula. The Wildcats opened their season against Arizona and lost 31-0. The ' Cats were unable to mount any substantial running attack in the game — only 27 yards. One bright spot for K- State in the game, as well as throughout the season, was the play of quarterback Dan Manucci. He connected on 14 of 21 passes for 110 yards, and Sheldon Paris, who played most of the fourth quarter, completed 7 out of 10 for 71 yards. However, Arizona ' s attack crushed the young K-State defense from the start. Arizona scored on its first posses- sion, mainly racking up yards on the ground via the option play by quarter- back Jim Krohn. We just got beat by a better team, Dickey pointed out. The Arizona Wild- cats rolled up 300 rushing yards and 72 passing yards. The home opener against Auburn Sept.16 gave K-State Parent ' s Day fans something to yell about for the first time in a long while. The first half looked like a repeat of the Arizona slaughter, as Auburn led 35-12, making the Wildcat defense look porous while on the way to 449 yards of offense. Auburn took advantage of K-Statc errors several times in the first half. Wildcat fullback Roosevelt Duncan fumbled on K-State ' s second offensive play of the game and Auburn recov- ered. Six plays later they had points on the board. Then a Manucci pass was intercepted and Auburn scored in two plays. A defensive error in the first half also cost the Wildcats. Two defenders col- lided in the end zone, allowing Auburn receiver Rusty Byrd to catch the de- 144 football Coach Dickey and the team give thanks after beating Air Fors 14 21 Cheers from the K-State coaches spur the team on. fleeted ball for a touchdown. However, K-State came out looking like a different team in the second half. The defense held on several occasions, and the offense, which had sputtered and shown little excitement in the first half, came alive. The ' Cats scored three touchdowns in the second half while holding Auburn to only 10 points, which brought the final score to 45-32. Manucci played a superb game, com- pleting 19 of 37 passes for 343 yards. Charlie Green had five catches for 121 yards and a touchdown and Eugene Goodlow had three receptions for 92 yards and a touchdown. The running attack showed some promise, as tail- back Mack Green ran for 88 yards. The team had 507 yards of offense, the sev- enth best in the school ' s history. Expectations of a rout at Tulsa were floating around Manhattan after the ' Cats good performance. Many thought K-State could easily handle Tulsa, who was undefeated, but not feared because the Missouri Conference was consid- ered much less powerful than the Big 8. However, it didn ' t take long to see that K-State wasn ' t going to repeat the previous week ' s offensive or defensive performance. Tulsa won 24-14. Another quarterback looked strong against the Wildcats. Tulsa ' s Dave Rader put the Golden Hurricane on top in the first half with a 39-yard pass to Jerry Taylor, and later set up another touchdown on a 24-yard pass to Taylor to make it 14-0 at the half. But the ' Cats didn ' t come out of the locker room and storm back this time. Instead, Tulsa continued to dominate and went ahead 21-0 on a one-yard run by second-string quarterback Bill Blan- kenship. K-State scored first in the third quar- ter after a Rader fumble. The one-yard touchdown was run by Tony Brow n. Tulsa then kicked a 36-yard field goal, and K-State didn ' t score until the game was out of reach. Goodlow ' s punt return to the Tulsa 37 set up the scoring drive which was capped by a one-yard touchdown run by Duncan. Manucci had another good day, but not good enough, as Tulsa rolled up 180 rushing yards and 195 passing yards. The part of that game which hurt the most was lack of effort, according to Dickey. I thought we looked very bad in los- ing. We had no pride, he said. football 145 I football ' Cats display strong offense the offensive show which started with the Auburn game came to life once again Sept. 30 against Air Force. The Wildcats rolled up 450 yards of offense against the Cadets and won 34-21. Air Forge is a very intelligent team and they don ' t make many mistakes, Dickey said. But it was definitely one of our better games. We didn ' t make many mistakes, either. Air Force drew the first blood with a 49-yard field goal by Jim Sturch, but the ' Cats came back and struck quickly with a 56-yard touchdown pass from Manucci to Green and a 63-yard touch- down pass from Manucci to Goodlow. K-State came out of the locker room for the second half and immediately put together a 77-yard drive which was capped by Manucci ' s one-yard touch- down run. The game appeared out of reach when Manucci scored again on a 32-yard run in the third quarter to make the score 27-9. Air Force again fought back, howev- er, as 30,000 Band Day fans anxiously watched the gap close to 27-21. But K-State ' s offense never quit, scoring once again on a Manucci one- yard plunge after a 58-yard drive. Dickey praised the K-State running game and receivers Green and Good- low. Our offense is getting better each week, he said. Green led the K-State running attack with 123 yards and Manucci completed 10 out of 12 passes for 221 yards. An even sweeter victory for the Wild- cats came the next week, when they defeated Oklahoma State 18-7. Not since the Vince Gibson days in 1974 had K-State beaten a Big Eight oppo- nent (Colorado); this time it was the defense rising to the occasion to play the key role. I can ' t say enough about our de- fense, Dickey said. It was a super effort by a lot of people. I can ' t single out anybody. The Cowboys were held to only 68 first-half yards and 156 for the entire game, while K-State racked up 327 yards. K-State ' s opponent again scored first, on a quick 5-play drive following a Wildcat fumble on their own 19-yard line. The ' Cats ' first score came on a 73- yard drive in the first quarter, with Mack Green going in from the two-yard line. A confusing call by the officials nulli- fied an apparent ten-yard score by Green in the second quarter. One refer- ee blew his whistle too early, apparently thinking Green had scored when he had actually crocved only the five-yard line. Although Green spilled on into the end zone, the play was called back. The ' Cats made up for it, but only after exchanging fumbles with Oklahoma State. Green ended up scoring on a ten- yard run after all. The defense, led by tackle Chester Jeffrey and safety Sam Owen, rose in the second half and repeatedly held Oklahoma State. The Wildcats ' last score came on one of Manucci ' s patented bombs to Good- low, this time a 50-yarder. It was a Big Eight game and meant a lot more than Air Force last week, Manual said. Jim Miller grimaces after missing a catch in the Air Force game. 4 r 1 Mack Green avoids on Air Force defender. 146 football ABOVE: A defender caught this one. but Eugene Goodie... had 20 for the year. BELOW: Milk: is up ended after a reception. Dickey promised to bring fun back to Wildcat football. r football 147 I football ' Cats struggle in mid-season... With two consecutive wins under their belts, the Wildcats went into their Oct. 14 game at Nebraska with an opti- mistic attitude and hopes of a good showing or even an upset. Unfortunate- ly, it was to be the beginning of a four- week slump which saw the ' Cats outs- cored by Nebraska, Missouri, Oklaho- ma and Iowa State 183-47. The ' Cats showed they still had a long way to go before they could chal- lenge the big boys in the top half of the Big Eight standings. The 183 points given up by the ' Cat defense was probably particularly pain- ful to Dickey, whose 1977 North Caro- lina team gave up only 81 points all year. Against Nebraska, K-State trailed just 14-7 at the half, but the Corn- huskers, whom Dickey called much more physical than we are, rolled up most of their 606 yards of total offense and buried K-State in the second half, winning 48-14. Nebraska ' s defense also dominated the game, holding K-State to seven yards on the ground. Manucci continued to play well, how- ever, hitting II of 25 passes for 244 yards. Charlie Green nabbed two passes for 64 yards and Goodlow had four catches for 156 yards, including an 87- yard touchdown throw. Expectations of a close game with Missouri vanished on Oct. 21 as 24,500 disappointed Homecoming fans saw the Tigers demolish the Wildcats, 56-14. The first half was close, with Missou- ri leading only 21-7 at half-time, in a shoot-out between the two offenses. Mistakes plagued the ' Cats and al- lowed Missouri to easily score twice after K-State put the first seven points on the board. The first Tiger score came on a 37-yard drive after an inter- ception of a Manucci pass. A Wildcat trick play backfired and allowed Mis- souri to go ahead 14-7 in the second quarter. On fourth down, punter Don Birdsey attempted a pass to Darryl Black. The pass was too short, and Black had to run back toward Birdsey to catch it and was trapped for a loss. Missouri quickly marched 23 yards for a touchdown. The game ' s not over yet could have been the thought echoed as the Wild- cats scored on their first possession of the second half. However, Missouri ' s offense, which out-performed K-State ' s 474 yards to 281 yards, proved to be too powerful for the Wildcat defense. Running backs Earl Gant and James Wilder repeatedly punched holes in the Wildcat line. Gant finished with 103 yards on only seven carries and quarter- back Phil Bradley rushed for 67 yards and passed for 148. The Oklahoma Sooners, rated num- ber one in college polls at the time, justified their ranking against K-State on Oct. 28, winning 56-19. Oklahoma halfback and 1978 Heis- man Trophy winner Bill Sims ran through, over and around the K-State defense for 202 yards on 25 carries as the Sooners accumulated 520 yards of total offense, 465 rushing. The only bright point was the Wild- cat rushing attack, which netted 269 yards. Manucci was shut down, gaining only 64 yards passing and throwing four interceptions. After the game Dickey was asked to compare Nebraska and Oklahoma: It ' s like the Atlantic and Pacific both will drown you. Sheldon Paris meets Iowa Stale defenders as he fades back to Ns.. 118 football Coach Dickey compared Oklahoma and Nebraska: It ' s like the Atlantic and Pacific both will drown you. ABOVE Roosevelt Duncan leaps over the top for a touchdown against OU. BELOW: Dan Manucci wards off defenders from Missouri in the Homecoming game. foot lull 149 I football ...but finish big The south stands were scant during the CU game. Fans cheer the ' Cats to their whipping of KU. Manucci finds a hole in the 36-20 win over KU. Injuries to the Wildcat offensive line and quarterback Manucci hurt the ' Cats badly in the 23-0 loss to Iowa State. Ernie Navarro and Malo En- teuni, offensive guards, were hurt for the rest of the season, and the Cyclones totally dominated the makeshift offen- sive line which the ' Cats fielded. I want to believe we ' re better than we are, Dickey said after the game. Maybe we ' re just not very good. Dickey was not convinced otherwise in the Iowa State game, as the Cyclones had 21 first downs to K-State ' s 10, 269 rushing yards to K-State ' s 97 and 170 passing yards to K-State ' s 55. The combination of poor recent Wildcat performances, expectations of a strong performance from a Colorado team which beat Missouri and cold, rainy weather brought out only 13,000 fans to the Nov. 11 game with Colora- do. But the loyal fans who did attend were in for a pleasant surprise, as both the Wildcat offense and defense played superbly in beating the heavily favored Buffaloes 20-10. The game started out in the expected fashion, with Colorado leading 10-0 at halftime. In the second half, however, the Wildcat defense turned in its best performance of the season, shutting out Colorado while allowing them to pene- trate into K-State territory only once. The Wildcat offense was led by L.J. Brown with 138 yards on 19 carries and four catches for 64 yards. The revamped offensive line, with tight end Miller moved to guard, con- trolled the Buffaloes all afternoon. The ' Cats had their way from the beginning, marching 85 yards in 19 plays and eat- ing up ten minutes from the clock on their first possession. That drive came up empty, but the Wildcat offense re- ceived the needed spark in the third quarter when Charlie Green scampered 73 yards for a touchdown on a punt return. That punt return by Charlie really turned the ball game around, Dickey said. Soon after, K-Statc recovered a fum- bled Don Birdsey punt; Roosevelt Dun- can scored two plays later to put the ' Cats ahead 13-10. Brown scored from 30 yards in the fourth quarter to ice the second K-State conference win of the season. But the big game came a week later. The University of Kansas had five wins in a row against K-State, but were struggling through a one-win season when they came to Manhattan Nov. It The ' Cats wasted no time in getting revenge as they stormed to a 30-0 lead on their way to a 36-20 victory over their arch-rivals, which probably would have made the season seem successful even without the other Wildcat wins. Tony Brown scored two touchdowns, Jim Ginther hit a 24-yard field goal (the only Wildcat field goal all season) and Manucci hit Green on a 45-yard pass to build the 30-0 lead. 150 football Dave Kukleniki celebrates after KU quarterback Harry Sydney is sacked for a loss. The ' Cats apparently started the vic- tory celebration too early, as the Jay- hawks quickly capitalized on K-State mistakes and scored three quick touch- downs in the fourth quarter. Just when the crowd of 45,115 was beginning to wonder if K-State had the game in hand, Duncan broke it open on a fake punt. He was in a blocking posi- tion in punt formation and the ball was snapped to him rather then Birdsey. Duncan ran 49 yards for a touchdown on the play. I wasn ' t breathin ' easy until the end, Dickey said. You never feel se- cure until the final whistle blows. K-State rushed for a season-high 333 yards against KU, with L.J. Brown get- ting 80, Duncan 84 and Manucci 95 82 of them on one run. Charlie Green caught five passes for 73 yards and one touchdown in the game to end his career second on K- State ' s all-time receiving list behind Dave Jones. Everything went right today, Tony Brown said. Everyone had confidence in each ther. We ' ve had some hard times this season, but it all came togeth- er at the end. Manucci ended his senior campaign third in K-State ' s one-season passing statistics, behind the two best seasons of Lynn Dickey. To finish the year with two wins is very gratifying, coach Dickey said. We ' ve won in twos this year — first Air Force and Oklahoma State, and now Colorado and KU. Next year we ' ll work on winning in threes and fours. Dickey proved himself to be on the way to greater success, as the ' Cats compiled a 4-7 record overall and 3-4 in the Big Eight to tie for fifth place. Dickey ' s record was the best first-year mark for a K-Statc football coach since Bus Mertes ' s 4-6 record in 1955. football 151 basketball I Early road schedule tough Kim Price and Gayla Williams hustle for the ball against Long Beach. Kim Price guards a Nebraska player. The ' Cats won the game 77.71. Tami Johnson tried to dribble past a Nebraska defender on Ike. Iler • 152 women ' , hIcketball women ' s basketball team opened its 1978-79 season impressively, but then struggled through a tough ear- ly road schedule. In the ' Cats opening tournament at New Mexico, K-State won 101-96 over Brigham Young in an explosive offen- sive game, according to head coach Judy Akers. Forward Eileen Feeney led scoring with 29 points, while Tami Johnson and Kim Price each hit 21. In the finals of the tournament, K- State led at halftime but lost to New Mexico, 77-68. We didn ' t play well enough over the 40 minutes to win, Akers said. Gayle Williams led the ' Cats scoring with 18 points. K-State ' s lack of killer instinct pla- gued them again in their first home game against Long Beach State, Akers said. The ' Cats controlled the game in the first half, forging to a 23-10 lead, but Long Beach came out in the second half with an aggressive attack to win 70-62. We tend to get ahead and then just coast, Akers said. The most damaging lapse by the ' Cats occurred with 10 minutes left in the game, as Long Beach outscored them 12-4 over a 21 2-minute stretch. K-State relieved its coasting prob- lem in the next game against Texas Tech. The Wildcats held a slim 36-35 lead at halftime, and the game was tied 55-55 with 12 minutes left. However, K-State outscored Texas Tech 20-6 over the next six minutes to secure the win. Against nationally-ranked Wayland Baptist, the ' Cats were able to lead 41- 39 at the half and 55-45 with 11:24 left in the game. However, K-State hit a cold spell and was outscored 12-4 in the next few minutes. Wayland retained its lead and won, 76-71. Laurie Miller disrupts a Iayup attempt. Gayla Williams leaps to block a Long Beach pass. women s basketball 153 basketball ' Cats defeat Big-8 teams LcAnn Wilcox led K-State scoring with 18 points. Wilcox continucd leading the ' Cats in scoring in the next two road games with Nebraska and Iowa State. Although the team got off to a slow start against Nebras- ka, according to Akers, Feeney kept K-State in the game and the ' Cats won 77-71. Feeney scored eight of the team ' s first 14 points and went on to score 14 for the game. Wilcox had 16 points. The Wildcats gave Akers a birthday present Dec. 6 by beating Iowa State 89-64 in their fourth straight road game. I thought we played outstanding ball, Akers said. The slow start which plagued the ' Cats against Nebraska disappeared, as they led 49-35 at halftime. Wilcox led the team with 14 points while Feeney scored 13, shooting six-for-six from the field and one-for-one from the free throw line. The ' Cats came off their impressive win over Iowa State and faded Missouri, a team which gave them fits all season. This time, freshman Jennie Skimbo scored 30 points to lead the Tigers to a 71-60 victory. Skimbo had a great game, scoring off-balance, Akers said. But we beat ourselves. When you play unorganized, with a lack of trust and a failure to execute, you ' re going to get A key factor was Missouri ' s 46-25 advantage on the boards. Our rebounding was embarrassing, Akers said. The ' Cats then traveled to the North Carolina Invitational tournament at Chapel Hill, Dec. 21-23. K-State played some of its best basketball, beating High Point 86-81, Pfeiffer 89-77 and Clemson 73-70. In the second-round game against Pfeiffer, Wilcox exploded for 38 points. Against Clemson, Williams had a career-high 26 points. The offensive explosion continued Jan. 5 against Minnesota. The Wildcats beat the Gophers 100-62, although Minnesota had a respected program and beat the ' Cats later in Manhat- tan. Akers pointed out that her team caught the Gophers down and everything went right for K-State. In their last game during the Christmas break, K-State continued to score well and beat Iowa 93-80 in Manhattan. The Big 8 Tournament was next for K-State, and the ' Cats won convincingly in the first round, then lost their next two games to take fourth place. In the opening round game against Oklahoma State, the Wildcats ran off a 14-0 steak in the first half on their way to an 86-64 victory. Our guards dominated and the (the Cowgirls) weren ' t able to get their runnng offense going, Akers said. Williams had 24 points for K-State and Feeney had 14. Akers said the Cowgirls were minus their inside punch offensively because of the loss of Mary Redeau, who trans- feted at semester break to New Mexico. A K-State player stands on the sidelines and cheers her team on 154 women ' s basketball Laurie Miller defends a Long Beach State player. The tam lost 70.62. Fans encourage the ' Cats to make a comeback in the loss to Long Beach State. Akers sea her team fall behind in the final minutes. women ' s basketball 155 ' Cats play strong ball at home In the semifinals, Missouri again had K-State ' s number. The ' Cats led 49-41 in the second half, but the Tigers reeled off an 18-2 spurt which buried K-State. When we get ahead, we let down, Akers said. Then we begin to make mistakes. Missouri ' s Sharon Farrah had 22 points and was instrumental in Mis- souri ' s second half comeback, accord- ing to Akers. Nebraska, after losing to Kansas in the semifinals, took on the ' Cats in the consolation game. The ' Huskers won 68-65: KU went on to beat Missouri by one point and lake first place in the tournament. Wilcox was named to the all-tourna- ment team. Tournament play continued Jan. 26-27 as the Wildcats hosted the K-State classic, an invitational tourna- ment which allows area tans to see both KU and K-State, although they don ' t play each other. Margo Jones Jumps against Texas Tech. goes for rebound against tong Beach. Gayla Williams and LeAnn Wilcox cover a Laurie Miller blocks a Nebraska shot. 156 women ' s basketball On the first night of the tourney, K- State beat Texas Women ' s University 66-62 and KU beat Minnesota 79-73. The ' Cats trailed 41-40 at halftime, but slowed the pace in the second half. Freshman Price had Wilcox, who was named to he second all-tournament team in two weeks, led the ' Cats with 18 points apiece. On the second night of the tourney, the Minnesota Gophers avenged their earlier loss to K-State and beat the Wildcats 68-66. Johnson and Beth Boggs each had 16 points for the ' Cats. The Classic also set up an important meeting with KU the following Tues- day, Jan. 30. The Lady Jayhawks, ranked 18th in the nation coming into the game, were ambushed 73-65 by the hot-shooting ' Cats. With 15 minutes remaining. KU went up 46-41 and appeared to be tak- ing control. However, the Wildcats quickly broke out of their slump and took a 53.52 lead with 9:47 remaining. KU ' s Pat Mason hit a jumper which gave KU the lead again, but the ' Cats ran off 10 unanswered points which gave them a lead they never relin- quished. The win was especially important, because it made K-State 2-0 in the con- ference, which consists of KU, K-State and Wichita State. Later the same week, K-State had to play 14th-ranked UCLA Bruins, the defending AIAW national champions. Although both teams played tight according to Akers, the ' Cats fell victim to bad shooting, and lost 64-60. K-State shot 34 percent while UCLA shot 50 percent. The Bruins were led by 6-1 forward Denise Curry, who shot 11 of 15 from the field and had 25 points, although she wasn ' t particularly pleased with her team ' s performance. After crushing Wichita State 81-63 in Wichita to go 3-0 in the league, the Wildcats avenged two earlier losses to Missouri and beat the Tigers 64-62. Price hit a I5-footer with two seconds remaining to lift the ' Cats to victory. The victory was especially sweet be- cause it was Akers ' 200th. Laurie Mill- er and Tami Romstad led the Wildcat scoring with 14 apiece. The ' Cats continued their winning streak by making a strong three-game home stand, defeating Nebraska 75-61, Central Missouri State 81-74, and Wichita State 90-51. The Wildcats ended their regular season in incredible fashion, beating 17th-ranked Kansas 91-90 in double overtime in Lawrence. The game was a classic, with the Wildcats trailing all the way until tying it up on Wilcox ' s jump shot with sec- onds left in regulation time. Wilcox probably played her best game, hitting 29 points against the tal- ented Jayhawks. Freshman Tammie Romstad had 22 points and 14 re- bounds. Margo Jones goes for two. women% baakethall IS ' I basketball ' Cats win despite youth IC-State men ' s basketball opened its 1978.79 season with a new act. Gone were guards Mike Evans and Scott Langton and would-be junior forward Curtis Redding. The only return- ing starters for Jack Hartman ' s Wildcats were Steve Soldner and Rolando Blackman. Two junior college transfers and a freshman rounded out the starting five. Hartman was understandably apprehensive with a new team before the opener with Northern Iowa. However, the ' Cats showed good concentration and bal- anced scoring in winning the game, 82-77. Hartman said. Five of the top six players hit double figures. Transfer guard Glenn Marshall had 14, transfer forward Jari Wills and fresh- man forward Tyrone Adams scored 13 each, Blackman had 12 and Soldner had 11. All of the opening game jitters and unfamiliarity with Ahearn Field House disappeared in the ' Cats 85-53 demolish- ing of South Dakota in their second home game Nov. 27. Blackman, who moved from the forward position last year to guard this season, scored 19 points. Freshman Ed Neely had 16 — 10 in the first half. The ' Cat defense held the C oyotes to only 20 first-half points. K-State also outrebounded South Dakota 32-11 for the game. The game broke open in the second half as K-State reeled off 15 straight points after South Dakota ' s Jeff ?Vermeil was whistled for a technical foul for hanging on the rim while trying to block a shot. But inexperience showed in the Wildcat ' s first road game, as they were only able to shoot 26.6 percent in losing to Oral Roberts, 61-55. The Titans shot a blistering 65 percent while building a 30- 19 halftime lead. K-Statc was able to control the tempo in the second half and closed to 59-55. but ORU held onto the ball and scored the last basket. Adams led the ' Cat scorers with 18 points. Soldner was only able to score one point, after having 26 against the Titans last year in Ahearn. Forward Ed Nealy fights for the ball in the Northern Iowa game. 158 men ' s tosketh.111 Freshman Nealy !cars for a rebound in his Igo smile m K-State ABOVE: Members of the Wildcat sound watch the clock tick away to a win. BELOW: Center Steve Soldner drives in for a basket against Northern Iowa. oh oh A fan cheers the ' Cats to their first win of the season Nov. 25. men ' s basketball 159 I basketball Fans ' rock the barn ' The Wildcats redeemed themselves three days later in beating Southern Methodist University 86-83 in Dallas, TX. Nasty led the ' Cat scoring with 26 points, hitting 11 of 16 from the field and forcing SMU out of its zone de- fense with jump shots. K-State led 56-41 midway through the second half, but hit a cold spell. The Mustangs came back to make it 77-76 with 3:49 remaining. But the Wildcats ' 64.9 percent shoot- ing held off the rally to ice the game. Marshall scored 15 points, Blackman had 14 and Soldner had 13. As Hartman put it, K-Staten really rocked the ole ' barn in the ' Cats re- turn to the friendly confines of Ahearn to play Minnesota. After being out- played in the first half, K-State came back to beat the Golden Gophers 72-62. Nealy again led the attack with 19 points and eight rebounds. Blackman hit 17 points, mostly IS-foot jumpers from the baseline over the Minnesota zone. Minnesota ' s starting lineup included players who were 6 ' 11 , 6 ' 10 and 6 ' 8 . They pressed their advantage in the first half, leading 33-24 and winning the rebounding battle 23-11. K-Statc trailed by as many as 13 points in the first half. Wills hit eight points in the final two minutes to ice the game for the ' Cats. His resounding slam-dunk at the buzzer brought the 11,000 fans to their feet as the Wildcats won their fourth game of the young season. 160 men ' s basketball ABOVE Hartman gives directions to Ed Nealy in the Minnesota game. BELOW: Tyrone Adams slams down a lay-up by Northern Iowa ' s Mike Kemp. Ed Nob of K-State fights for a rebound wish Dave Po ' .cIl of South Dakota. men,. bakcl ' Cats win away, lose at home A (though it appeared that the ' Cats would be picking on. some smaller schools in their next three games, they only won two of the three. Blackman led the way with 18 points in K-State ' s 87.71 thrashing of Cal Poly-Pomona, and Soldner hit 22 in the Wildcats ' 91-66 defeat of Southern Illi- nois-Edwardsville. The win over S1U-Edwardsville may have been costly, however. Guard Fred Barton, who is from Edwardsville, ag- gravated a back injury he suffered dur- ing the summer. He was put in a body cast and missed the remainder of the season. The Montana Grizzlies then traveled to Ahearn Field House and pulled off a 61-60 upset over K-Sate. Marshall, the ' Cats leading scorer with 16 points, couldn ' t get a last-second 15-footer to go in, and 11,100 fans left Ahearn in a daze. The Wildcats then went west to take on former K-State coach Tex Winter and his Long Beach State team. Winter didn ' t give the ' Cats a friendly greeting, however, handing them a 75-69 defeat. The annual Big 8 Holiday tourna- ment, in its last year, was next for the ' Cats. K-State didn ' t do much to give it a grand send-off, as they took seventh. The Kansas Jayhawks destroyed all three of their opponents to win the tour- nament and leave everyone wondering if the conference should be called the Big One and Little Seven. The Wildcats lost two heartbreakers before defeating Missouri in the sev- enth place game. Iowa State and Okla- homa both beat K-State by the same score, 62-61. The only bright spot was the play of Blackman, who had 26 points against Oklahoma and 24 against Missouri. The Big 8 conference season opened with an encouraging K-State victory over Colorado, who took second in the pre-season tournament and was sup- posed to be in the thick of the Big 8 race. In a rugged battle, Soldncr led the ' Cats with 13 points on the way to a 58- 56 win. In front of one of the smallest Ahearn crowds in recent years (5,280) K-State played a poor game and was smashed by Iowa State 79-66. K-State then played a close game against Nebraska Jan. 17, which was to be characteristic of its road games. Soldner appeal. to the home crowd after the 96.69 KU ma...Jerc. 162 men ' s basketball Goodlow attemps to block an 01J pan. Ncaly struggles for the ball. basketball Soldncr outnumuver. la ' s Paul Mokcski. men ' s basketball 163 Coach Hartman and KU coach Owens disown a rcfaces call. Cinderella team surprises Big 8 I n the regular Big 8 season, the ' Cats played well on the road, losing only three, and winning close ones at Iowa State, Colorado, Oklahoma State and Kansas. However, the Ahearn Field House tradition deserted K-State as the ' Cats lost three Big 8 games at home. In the Nebraska game, the Wildcats were shut down by the Cornhusker de- fense in the first half and only scored 14 points. They scratched back furiously, how- ever, and had a chance to tie, but Soldner ' s last-second tip try missed. K-State ' s inexperience added to their inconsistency throughout the season, but the ' Cats exploded against KU Jan. 20. It was a sweet victory, according to Soldner, who was instrumental in the 96-69 dismantling of the pre-season fa- vorites. He had 28 points and Blackman had 27 to lead K-State. At Oklahoma State Jan. 24, K-State battled the Cowboys in a rough, see-saw game. The ' Cats almost let the game slip away when Mark Tucker hit a floating 20-footer from the corner at the buzzer to tie the game and send it into over- time. The Wildcats had led by four points with one minute to play. However, the young ' Cats showed their poise and won by four, 77-73. At that point, all eight teams were tied for the conference lead. However, K-State dropped off the pace by losing its next two games. The Missouri guard duo of Steve Wallace and Larry Drew blew away the ' Cats from long range in Columbia and the Tigers won 83-79. Next, the ' Cats lost to Oklahoma in Ahearn for the first time in 27 years. Al Beal dominated the Wildcats in- side and John McCullough hit from outside to lead the Sooners to a 70-62 victory. Oklahoma played extremely well and deserves to be credited, Hartman said about the eventual Big 8 champs. Against Iowa State, Jan Wills hit a 20-footer from the corner at the last second to give K-State a 62-60 win in Ames. The ' Cats played the ball in. bounds with three seconds left, after Blackman had missed his chance to be the hero. Defense was the key for the ' Cats in their next few games, and they alternat- ed between a 2-1-2 and a 3-2 zone and began to shut down opponents. Nebraska was the first victim. The Wildcat defense held the ' Huskers to only 46 points and K-State won 58-46. Next, K-State beat Colorado 59-57 in the final game in Colorado ' s Balch Fieldhouse. Nealy had 13 rebounds in the Nebraska game and the Colorado game. After defeating Oklahoma State 5 9- 50, the ' Cats ventured into Allen Field- house at KU. Although everyone picked the Jayhawks to get revenge, Nealy hit two free throws with one sec- ond left to give K-State a 58.56 win. Things then fell apart for K-State, who was eyeing a conference champion- ship. First, they lost to Missouri in Ahearn, then went to Oklahoma with a chance to tie the Sooners for the title. But, it was not to be. The Sooners shot well and played good defense to crush the ' Cats 65-52. K-State ended the regular season with an 8-6 conference record, good enough to tie for second with KU and Missouri. I basketball 6.: m ABOVE So[doer drives past the outstretched arms of an opponent BELOW: Wills blocks an attempted lay-up. mcn ' s basketball 165 `We gave it a heck of an effort ' basketball ,14.r Abu Neely is caught off balance by Brad Meyer urges the ' Cats on during a tough spot with Ncbraaka. A tier suffering a humiliating defeat at Oklahoma, K-State regrouped to prepare for the Big 8 post-season tour- nament. The Wildcats appeared to be taking advantage of their chance to go to the NCAA tournament, as they survived a first-round double-overtime battle with Nebraska, 61-60. Although the ' Cats tied for second in the Big 8, they had to play number five- rated Nebraska in the first round. By the luck of the draw, Missouri played No. 7 Oklahoma State and Kansas played No. 6 Iowa State. Rolando Blackman played the hero ' s role in the Nebraska game by sending it into its first overtime with a 17-foot jumper from the key. He then hit two free throws at the end of the second overtime to win the game for K-State. After two ballgames we ' d played with a lot of hesistancy, we did a good job of coming back and playing hard, coach Jack Hartman said. The Nebraska victory earned the ' Cats a trip to the Big 8 post-season tournament in Kansas City. That was the good news. The bad news was that K-State had to play Oklahoma for the fourth time in the season. Although Hartman denied that any past games would affect the tournament game, the Sooners pre- vailed again, beating K-State 72-68. We gave it a heck of an effort, Hartman said. Oklahoma center Al Beal, the tour- nament ' s Most Valuable Player, hit 17 points to lead the Sooners. He contin- ually worked for good shots inside the K-State zone, and broke free for five slam dunks. K-State led 66-65 with 3:37 left, but the poised Sooners out-scored the ' Cats 7-2 in the remainder of the game. The ' Cats ended their season 16-12. It was K-State ' s 31st winning season in the past 33 years. The 1978-79 version of men ' s basket- ball changed K-State ' s record book sev- eral times. Steve Soldner set a record for career field goal percentage with 58.8 percent. The team also set a field goal percent- age record for a single game (70 per- cent against Kansas), and a season shooting percentage record (48.2 per- cent). Ed Nealy set a freshman rebounding record by pulling down DO. In addition, Blackman was named an all Big 8 player and Nealy was Big 8 Newcomer of the Year, becoming the sixth K-Stater to win that honor in the last 10 seasons. t66 men ' s tournament ' Cats face ' big time ' The K-State women ' s basketball team won its ninth straight league title by beating Kansas for the second time in 1978-79, earning ' the ' Cats a berth in the AIAW Regional in Minneapolis MN. However, KU was given an at-large berth in the tourney, and the Wildcats and Jayhawks were headed for an even- tual third meeting in the finals. K-State defeated Minnesota on the Gophers ' home court in the first round, 84-80. Eileen Feeney scored 16 points for K-State and LeAnn Wilcox had 14. After beating Drake (which had been in and out of the top 20 all season), 79- 70, the ' Cats faced the Jayhawks and Lynette Woodard again. This time the ' Hawks were hot, and they pounded the ' Cats 75-59 to win the Region VI championship. All was not lost for K-State, however, because both the first- and second- place teams advanced to sectional com- petition. The Wildcats had to play in Cooke- ville, TN, against the nation ' s number one- ranked team, Old Dominion. After the loss to KU, coach Judy Akers told her team to forget this game and look forward to Tennessee, and that we ' re in the big time now. But, the big time was a little too much for K-State, and Old Dominion won handily. 96-75. The ' Cats fell be- hind 40-18, and were only able to pull to within 15 points at anytime during the second half. The Wildcats ' last game of thc sea- son was an 83-80 loss in the consolation game to 12th-ranked Valdosta State. The Blazers led K-State 74-58 near the beginning of the second half and held off a Wildcat rally to win by three points. The 1978-79 season was the eleventh in the history of K-State women ' s bas- ketball. Akers has coached the ' Cats to 206 wins and 94 losses, a winning per- centage of .687. The ' Cats will return their three top scorers: Wilcox, with a 15.5 scoring average; Feeney, avenging 13.5 points per game, and Gayla Williams. with a 10.0 average. Seniors on the 1978.79 team were Beth Boggs, the team ' s leading re- bounder; Tami Johnson, who scored 7.4 points a game and hit 22 against Iowa, and Laurie Miller, who ended hcr ca- reer tied with Susie Norton as the num- ber five scorer in K-State ' s history with 1,063 points. Sports by Kent Gaston Coaches congratulate the ' Cats after the DrAkt: LEFT: In tournament play. Gayla Williams stretches for a rebound. ABOVE: Gayla Williams tries to dribble past a Minnesota player. women ' s tournament 167 ' Cats fall short of expectations 4 Kathy Teahan spikes the ball during tourney action T he K-State volleyball team faced a difficult task as it began its 1978 season — anything short of going back to nationals was going to be a disappoint- ment, according to coach Mary Phyl Dwight. The 1977 edition of K-State volley- ball was a fairly young, inexperienced team which surprised everyone by going to the MAW national tournament. But in 1978, everyone expected K- State to be good, so the opponents were all gunning for the Wildcats. The gut feeling has to be one of disappointment, looking back, Dwight said. But, we had a 39-16 record and I can ' really say I ' m too disappointed with that kind of a season. There were maybe some games, es- pecially in the regional, in which we didn ' t play up to our potential, but when you do as well as we did the year before, there ' s a lot of pressure to re- peat that, Dwight said. The Wildcats jumped to a 19-6-2 re- cord early in the season, but they were playing poorer competition than they faced in the later part, according to Dwight. Although the team lost no one to graduation, ankle injuries claimed two important players. Tracy Carlson had a severly sprained ankle and Carol Met- tenbrink broke hers. Two freshmen, Beets Kolarik and Su- san Drews, stepped in to replace the starters and did well, but still have a lot to learn, Dwight said. (The injuries) didn ' t allow us to pick up where we left off, she said. Compounding the inexperience prob- lem was the tough middle-blocking roles the freshmen had to play. That ' s the most complicated spot on the court, Dwight said. You have to think more and be quicker. The ' Cats played some of their best — and worst — volleyball of the season in the Big 8 Tournament in October. We played probably our best game and probably our worst game there, Dwight said. K-State went 3-3 in the tourney, los- ing to Nebraska, Iowa State and Mis- souri and beating Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and Kansas. The 3-3 record kind of describes it, Dwight said. We were really up and down. The Wildcats, curiously, played ex- tremely well in the first games of the Big 8 tourney matches, but then either struggled to win, or lost. We haven ' t yet done what we want to do in the Big 8, she said. The Region VI Tournament in Lin- coln, NB, was also a disappointment for tne ' Cats. They went 2-4, beating Mis- souri and Nebraska-Omaha and losing to Minnesota, Northern Iowa, Central Missouri State and Southwest Missouri State. The loss to Central Missouri was par- ticularly crushing because a Wildcat win would have given K-State an easier opponent in its next match. Instead, K- State met powerful Southwest Missouri State, which eliminated any hopes of a K-State return to the nationals. Dwight said the highlight of the sea- son was probably a key win over KU. The ' Cats lost to the Jayhawks in a late- season match, so the teams tied in the conference race. Since the best record among K-State, KU and Wichita State decided who would go to the regionals the ' Cats had to play KU again to de- termine who qualified. Whether you play basketball, vol- leyball or pinochle, it ' s a big game, Dwight said. K-State beat the Jayhawks 15-5, 6- IS, 15-10, 14-16, and 15-7 to earn the regional berth. Probably the key individual for the Wildcats was Kathy Tcahan, according to Dwight. She ' s just an all-around player, she said. When she ' s at her best, she ' s al- most unstoppable. 165 volleyball Elizabeth Kolarik returns opponents serve. Debbie Chunk, left, and Julie Blasi. right, listen to coach Dwight volleyball 169 Rough, rugged, rugby T he 1978 K-State men ' s rugby team was characterized by streaks of highs and lows, as it struggled to rebuild a once strong team. The team competed in both the spring and fall, and had to play against some of the best teams in the Midwest. In 1972, K-State had one of the best teams in the area and continued the trend for four years, according to Fred Lochner, president of the K-State rugby club. Then the major clubs from non-col- lege towns started picking up on some of our players who had more exper- ience. It ' s hard for a college team to play on the same level with the city clubs. In the spring, K-State played 12 matches, winning seven. The ' Cats opened their season in April in the Big 8 tournament in Nor- man, OK. After defeating the Oklaho- ma University ' B ' team, they faced a tough Missouri team and came out on the short end in sudden-death. In the third-place game. K-State beat Kansas to get revenge after losing the Gover- nor ' s Trophy in the fall. Feeling a tough layoff after St. Bene- dict ' s team forfeited, K-State lost a squeaker to Johnson County 7-6 when they scored a four-point goal near the end of the game. The following week K-State defeated Topeka 28.6, in one of its best games of the spring season, Lechner said. K-State followed up their strong per- formance with a poor showing at the All-Kansas tournament in Emporia. They beat 01 ' Yellers from Wichita and were edged out by both Kansas and Wichita. In the team ' s last action of the spring. K-State regrouped for its best showing of the season in the fifth annual Sun- flower tournament, held at Tuttle Creek in continuous rain. For the third time in six years, K- State finished in second place. To quali- fy for the championship game, the ' Cats defeated Pittsburg State, Topeka and Tulsa. The Kansas City Blues won the tour- nament 3.0 on a penalty kick. I was impressed with our scrum (the same as linemen in football), but the Blues backs were impressive consider- ing the downpour we had to play in, Lechner said. The fall season started off where the spring season ended: rain, rain and more rain. K-State ' s youth and inexpe- rience showed early, as the ' Cats dropped their first four games. K-State lost its fall opener to Lincoln City of Nebraska 12-10. Due to the lack of experience, K- State then dropped all three games in the Round-Robin Kaw Valley tourna- ment in Topeka. Our team in the fall consisted of a lot of new players, as we lost about one- third of our squad from the spring, Lechner said. K-State split its next two games on the road, beating Emporia 27-0 and los- ing to Johnson County 6-3. In the Heart of America tournament in Kansas City, K-State lost its first game to Nebraska 8-6, then won two of its next three games in the consolation bracket. The ' Cats defeated Pittsburg State and Wichita ' s City Club, while they were upended by the St. Louis, MO, Hornets. We played our most complete team game of the fall season against Wichita in the Heart of America Tournament, Lechner said. K-State continued tournament play, placing sixth out of 32 teams in the Houston tournament. K-State beat the Houston rug by club 3.0, Texas A M ' s ' B ' team 9-3 and the San Antonio, TX, rugby club 6-0. The ' Cats lost to an Austin team 15-13 and Texas A M 9- 6. In K-State ' s next to the last game of the season, they trounced the 01 ' Yell- ers in Manhattan 19-4. In the fall finale, K-State battled Kansas for the Governor ' s Trophy in Manhattan and lost 6-3. Our fall season was a rebuilding one, as we had six new starters by the end of the year, Lechner said. The most valuable players for the spring and fall seasons were Ed Bis- choff and Gregg Barnes, he said. Starting next season our only con- ference games will be against Universi- ty teams, in addition to playing non- conference games against the top clubs in the area. 1711 Marc Thompson and Dean Watson fight for the ball the WSU game. Amy Snider fights for the bill during rugby 111:11Ch. ' Cats face tough competition by John Dodderidge I njuries and tough competition added up to only a fair season for the K-State women ' s rugby team. The ' Cats completed their fall 1978 season with a 6-5 record. The highlight of the year was their trip to Chicago, where they played three teams in two days last November. Even though we lost all three games, it was a great trip for our team to go on, Marla Jones, president of the women ' s rugby team, said. In K-State ' s only tournament action, they split two games at the Heart of America tournament in Kansas City. In the first game, K-State defeated the University of Arkansas 20.2, but were knocked out of the tournament after losing to Emporia 4-0. At home, the women fared well com- piling a 5.0 record. The ' Cats shut out Topeka 8.0, Em- poria 4-0 and the University of Nebras- ka 8-0. They also defeated the Universi- ty of Missouri 8.4 and beat Topeka again, 8-4. Our best game of the season was against Missouri, as both our scrum and line played real well, Jones said. Four awards were given out at the end of the season. The best line play was awarded to Peggy Rice, Janice Mueller was best scrum, the best rookie award went to Peggy Owen and the most inspirational was Marla Jones. We had a high turnover rate this year. Jones said. A lot of new players came in during the fall season, so we had a lot of inexperience on the field. During the spring season of 1978. the women ruggers competed in three tour- naments and were unable to play in an- other. At a 12-team tournament in Austin, TX, K-State placed fifth. The ' Cats fared better at the All-Kansas tourna- ment, finishing second to Wichita. Due to injuries that depleted the squad, K-State was unable to compete in the Rocky Mountain Spring Classic in Denver, CO. To finish the season, the women played in the Sunflower tournament held at Tuttle Creek Pond. Only three teams showed up for the tournament. which was played in pouring rain. Colo- rado State. Emporia and K-State all played each other in a round-robin af- fair, with K-State taking second place. women ' s rugby 171 A Colorado player rejoices after scoring a goal against IcState. S • Agwr gt AAA • - . 172 men ' s rugby It ' s not whether you win or lose... W hen the 1978-79 K-State soccer club chanted the big 0 before each game, the opposing team probably hoped that would be the Wildcat ' s score at the end of the 90-minute contest. But to the 35 members of the club, the Big 0 meant much more than the game score — it meant organization. Although the team chanted the same slogan for more than eight years, Greg Middleton, club president and player- coach, said the team finally achieved its goal. There was a time when people really didn ' t cart, but now people arc proud to be on the team, Middleton said. We arc pretty well on the road. To the soccer club, well on the road not only meant a winning 1978- 79 season, but also wearing new uni- forms. When you don ' t look good, you don ' t play as well as you could, espe- by Cindy Friesen many when the team you play has brightly colored uniforms, like Colora- do does, Middleton said. Colorado is the defending Big 8 champion. The uniform problem was solved when Campbell ' s Budweiser distributor agreed to sponsor the club. The team competed against the soc- cer clubs from the other Big 8 schools as well as independent teams. It takes a lot of work synchronizing the schedules, but we usually try to play the other Big 8 teams the same weekend the football teams play, Middleton said. This year the tournament was held at the University of Colorado, April 14- I5. We ' ve probably got a good chance to win the Big 8. In fact, probably the best chance we ' ve had since the last time we won, Middleton said before the tournament. Besides playing more than 20 games during the year-round season, the club holds soccer clinics to raise funds. The clinics have been a big success. We ' ve had as many as 100 kids and they pay S3 for the whole day, so it really helps, he said. Although the team enjoyed winning, having a good time was the most impor- tant thing, he said. In preparation for the games, the team practiced up to four times a week. Although no women were on the ' 78- 79 team, Middleton said anyone inter- ested could join. Our team players are all at different stages of development. Some are really good, while others are just starting, he said. Sure, we like to win, but we ' re main- ly out for a good time. wccer 171 Women ' s team best ever I n 1978, K-State fielded what was probably its best women ' s cross country team ever, according to coach Barry Anderson, and proceeded to live up to Anderson ' s expectations by finishing I3th in the nation. At the beginning of the season, I thought we might do even better than that, Anderson said. The 1977 wom- en ' s cross country team took ninth in the nation. However, injuries to Cindy Worces- ter and Connie Prince hurt the ' Cats ' chances. Worcester was red-shirted in 1978 after competing as K-State ' s num- ber one runner in 1977. The team was a mixture of exper- ienced and young runners who came back from summer in a lot better shape than before. Anderson said. Seniors Renee Urish, Cindy Ander- son, Alice Wheat and Janice Rupc showed a lot of leadership, according to Anderson, while the younger runners showed promise for the future, especial- ly at the K-State Invitational in Man- hattan. Urish and Wheat didn ' t run in the meet, so Anderson could get a good look at some of the younger runners. K-State won the meet over Nebraska and Dodge City Community College. Manhattan freshman Janel LeValley place third, the highest Wildcat finish. Rochelle Rand took fourth, Anderson took sixth and Dana Schaulis finished seventh. Janel ' s time (18:18) would have won most meets of this distance on most courses, Anderson said. But this is an extremely hilly, difficult course, An- derson called LeValley outstanding and said Schaulis, another freshman, was the most surprising runner on the team. She was a walk-on Anderson had known and talked to, but he said he wasn ' t expecting much from her. Urish and Wheat came back for an invitational the f ollowing week in Lin- coln, NB. This was the team ' s final preparation before the Big 8 meet. The ' Cats won easily, scoring only 27 points, while second-place KU had 50 and Nebraska had 51. Urish won the meet with a time of 18:33; LeValley was third, Rand was sixth, Prince took sev- enth and Wheat finished tenth. The Nebraska success carried over into the conference meet Oct. 21. We ran real well in the Big 8, An- derson said. The Wildcats took third behind Iowa State and Colorado, miss- ing second place by only one point. The ' Cats were running with heavy compoti- lion, as Iowa State ended up winning the Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letics for Women (AIAW) National meet while Colorado took fourth. K-State ' s next meet was the Region VI AIAW at Ames, IA. Urish finished third, as did the Wildcat team, behind Iowa State and KU, with 109 points. The AIAW Nationals were a disap- pointment for the ' Cats ' highest finish- er, Urish. She took 24th, and found it kind of depressing finishing my collegiate ca- reer. The meet was run in Denver and the altitude really bothered me, Urish said. 1 felt I could have run faster but I couldn ' t. I think the altitude affected Renee the most, Anderson said. She showed a lot of courage. She passed I I runners after the two-mile mark. Urish will undoubtedly be greatly missed next year. We ' ve had a good tradition of dis- tance-running at K-State, Anderson said. And, Renee is the most outstand- ing all-around distance runner we ' ve ever had. She ' ll be impossible to re- place, and she ' s shown a lot of leader- ship, I just can ' t say enough about her. The Crass Country team gets in shape for the upcoming season. 174 %omen ' s cross Co rntri Doug Weber and Mike Ckm run a cross country course. The character of K-State ' s 1978 cross country team was typified in the Big 8 meet when the Wildcats ' number one runner, Tim Davis, withdrew at the two-mile mark with a sprained ankle. Everyone saw Tim go down. coach Jerome Howe said. They could have given up, but they didn ' t. The ' Cats finished only fifth in the meet but Howe said it was one of the team ' s finest efforts in the absence of Davis and Steve Connor, who had also run well all year. Howe ' s pre-season evaluation of the team ' s prospects indicated he may have been pleased with a fifth-place Big 8 finish by his inexperienced runners. With no upperclassmen having run major college cross country and the fact that young people usually don ' t.look too good, it may not be a great year for K- State and it may not even be a very good year, Howe commented before the season began. We will look like a young team rebuilding. However, the surprises came early. and the ' Cats took second in the Wich- ita Shocker Classic. Fourteen teams, in- cluding four Big 8 teams, competed in that meet. Davis took fourth at Wic hita while freshmen Mike Clem and Rick McKean took fifth and sixth, respec- tively. After winning its own invitational. the K-State team went to a dual with Missouri and ran its best meet of the year from the standpoint of competing as hard as we can, Howe said. We were beaten, but we ran with a very fine team of seasoned veterans, he said. McKean was especially surprising, finishing second only behind Missouri senior Steve Fisher. Connor took fourth and Davis placed sixth in the meet. The other two meets prior to the Big 8 meet were a triangular at Norman, OK, with the University of Kansas and `A young team rebuilding ' Oklahoma University, and a dual with Nebraska. K-State took second at Nor- man with 40 points. KU won the meet with 34 points and Oklahoma finished third with 53 points. After the strong, but disappointing performance in the Big 8, the ' Cats went to the tough NCAA Regionals. No K-State runner qualified for the na- tional meet, in what Howe called a very average performance for us. It would have taken an exceptional meet for us to do anything. The short-range future looks promis- ing for K-State cross country, as virtu- ally all of the team returns. Howe cited junior Davis and freshmen Clem and McKean as the most pleasant surprises during the 1978 season. I hadn ' t even counted on Davis making the team, and he became my number one man, Howe said. That shows how I can pick ' em. men ' s cross country 175 Season disappointing for ' Cats A combination of tough Big 8 compe- tition and a down year led to a 20-29 record in 1978 for K-Statc baseball. From top to bottom, the Big 8 had more quality than in past years, coach Dave Baker said. The tougher competition made mat- ten worse for first-year coach Baker, who found little good news when he arrived at K-State in August. We had a number of seniors who had not played regularly, he said. We were just short in some areas. One of those areas was pitching, which he said was probably our big- gest problem. The Wildcat pitchers gave up an average of five runs per game, and the K-State bats just didn ' t have the fire- power to keep up. In addition to the tough Big 8 schools, which dealt the ' Cats a 2-10 record, K-State opened its season against Oral Roberts, one of the most respected teams in the Midwest. ORU started its climb to the NCAA finals with a 10-0 victory over K-State. ORU also beat the ' Cats 8-5 and 9-6 on the same trip. Another traditional power is Oklaho- ma. but K-State fared well against the Sooners. according to Baker. We played very well against OU, but very poorly against our intra-state rival, KU, Baker said. Although the Sooners man-handled K-State 11.1 in one game, the ' Cats later lost by close scores of 2-I and 3-2. Kansas beat the Wildcats six times, and the closest score was 4-I. The leading players for K-State were Greg Korbe and Tim Pepper, Baker said. Korbe was the club ' s second-leading hitter with a .345 average and 32 runs batted in (RBI ' s). Greg is an exceptional hitter and an excellent out-fielder, Baker said. Korbe proved his value by turning down a pro offer after his junior year to play another year for K-State. He signed with the Ncw York Mets organi- zation after his senior year. Tim Pepper, an All-Big 8 catcher, is a big, strapping young man with ex- ceptional talent, Baker said. Pepper had a .367 average, tops for the ' Cats, along with seven home runs and 45 RBI ' s. K-State had most of its success against the smaller Kansas schools. such as Washburn, Baker, Marymount and Emporia State. The ' Cats split with Wichita State, winning two and losing two. K-State is facing a rebuilding year. with many new players on the squad, according to Baker. The ' Cats will miss Korbe, who set career records in most runs, hits, RBI ' s, doubles and home runs. He ended his K-State career with the third-highest batting average ever, .344. Jell Sheer misses the lag against Johnson County. 176 ABOVE: During baseball practice. coach Baker drills the infielders. BELOW: Willie Hudson waits far a chance to bat against Bethany. Tim Pepper tags out a potential scorer from Emporia Slate. baseball 177 Tourney play weakens ' Cats T he crack of a bat hitting a ball usu- ally came when K-State was in the field, not at bat, during the 1978 soft- ball season. The Wildcats went 9-30 on the sea- son, which wasn ' t a severe drop from 1977 ' s 16-12 record, according to coach Mary Phyl Dwight. The type of schedule we had made a lot of difference, she said. We had a significant increase in quality of compe- tition and number of games. The team was also hampered by a change in the format of its schedule. In 1978, K-State started playing in more tournaments, instead of single games. Our record doesn ' t reflect our per- formance from the year before, Dwight said. We lost several key peo- ple, particularly in the pitching depart- ment. Both the lack of pitchers and the schedule changes worked against K- State to make the season disappointing. Playing four or five games in a weekend tourney taxed the ' Cats ' few pitchers even more. K-State often played well in its opening games, but poorly in later games. A tournament-type schedule shows your weaknesses even more when you have weak pitching, Dwight said. The highlight of the season was prob- ably the Big 8 tournament. The ' Cats opened with a 2-I win over Oklahoma State, when the Cowgirls were heavily favored, Dwight said. K-State ' s inconsistency surfaced in the second game, however, as Iowa State crushed the Wildcats -1. K- State went on to lose to Kansas and split two games with Nebraska. But the low point of K-State ' s soft- ball season was yet to come. The ' Cats traveled to Texas and were beaten 21-6 by Stephen F. Austin. That ' s probably a record, Dwight said. It ' s one we won ' t try too hard to break. However, outside circumstances con- tributed to the Wildcat loss. The team had just played in 18-degree wind chill factor weather in Manhattan. In Austin they played in 80-degree weather for six hours straight, and Stephen F. Austin was the ' Cats ' last opponent. It was all our people could do to just stand up in the heat, Dwight said. Although the team was young, Dwight said it had one outstanding player, JanclIc Poppc. She came around and showed the kind of player she really is, Dwigi • said. Poppe led the team with a .324 batting average. Margo Jones, who played only 29 games because she also played basket- ball, led the team in home runs scored. Hopefully, the experience of young people will help us out in the years to comc, Dwight said. K-State phtyera nabs a potential ONO scorer at third base. 178 ABOVE K-State player arrives safely at second. BELOW: UNO forces lanelle Popp out at second. IC-State player attempts to beat UNO runner at third. softball 179 Inn fans During halftime. Willie displays basketball finesse. 40S:: ABOVE: During a Oman, the cheerleaders perform a BELOW: Wendy Phillips serums the tab on to victory. On the Sidelines by Nancy Reese Fans. Whether they ' re waiting in sub-zero weather for a basketball seat or melting in the scorching sun at a football game, they ' re always there, backing the team through triumphs, disappoint- ments and surprises, good or bad. Some disguise their dedication to the team by sitting quietly in the stands; others flaunt it proudly, by becoming a cheer- leader, pridette, band member, twirler, flagster or mascot. They are separate, yet one, all yelling for a common goal: that winning basket or that go-ahead touchdown in the final minutes to show who the best team really is. In a purple sea, the fans sit, some in a drunken stupor, some in ecstacy. Purple flags flutter in the wind as the ' Cats go over that goal-line defense for a score. Even in the middle of the week, the enthusiasm carries on. Students parade the campus wearing purple garbs with KSU plastered on the sleeves, front and back. It ' s been said countless times that the fans can win games for the ' Cats, and its ' been proven over and over again. The cheers from K-State supporters arc electrifying. The cheerleaders put one in a trance. Harmony and unison ring through in each song or chant. The steady beat and the in- creasing speed of the claps and stomps can rock Ahearn ' s rafters, until one feels sure to be caught in an avalanche. The band plays the ever-popular Wabash Cannonball, and again the fans go wild as Willie sheds his clothes to the sound of The Stripper? ' There are seldom quiet moments, but when they come, they are impressive. The fieldhouse walls echo silence as the ' Cats shoot that game-winning freethrow or when the Alma Mater is played. There is also silence when the fans file out of the fieldhouse or stadium after losing a close game. Waving goodbye to KU players and fans, and chanting at the referees for a bad call, are parts of a fan ' s ritual. On game days, all K-State fans are drawn together, alumni and students alike. For such a short word, fan carries a lot of meaning and emotion. It ' s signifies pride. Purple pride. ABOVE: Pep band members are jubilant after a K-State score. BELOW: Harold Blume boasts his loyally while waiting in line. fans 181 Sports scores A member of the ...omen ' s softball slides into home plate. KSU OPP. Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Cross Country Baseball 12 Allen County 8 Longview Juco 15 Longview Juco 3 Johnson County I Johnson County 8 KC Kansas Juco 13 KC Kansas Juco 14 Colby Juco 6 Fort Hays State 11 Fon Hays State Men ' s Basketball 82 Northern Iowa 53 85 South Dakota 53 55 Oral Roberts 61 86 Southern Methodist 83 72 Minnesota 62 87 Cal Poly-Pomona 71 91 SIU-Edwardsvilk 66 60 Montana 61 69 long Beach State 75 61 Oklahoma 62 61 Iowa State 62 75 Missouri 62 58 Colorado $6 66 Iowa State 79 53 Nebraska $5 96 Kansas 69 77 Oklahoma State 73 79 Missouri 83 62 Oklahoma 70 62 Iowa State 60 58 Nebraska 46 59 Colorado 57 59 Oklahoma State 50 58 Kansas 56 63 Missouri 67 52 Oklahoma : 65 61 Nebraska 60 68 Oklahoma 72 101 Brigham Young 96 68 New Mexico 77 62 Long Beach State 70 83 Texas Tech 66 71 Wayland Baptist 76 77 Nebraska 71 89 Iowa State 64 60 Missouri 71 86 High Point 81 89 Pfeiffer 77 73 Clemson 70 100 Minnesota 62 93 Iowa NO 86 Oklahoma State 64 74 Missouri 84 65 Nebraska 68 66 Texas 62 66 Minnesota 68 73 Kansas 65 . 60 UCLA 64 81 Wichita State 63 64 Missouri 62 75 Nebraska 61 81 Central Mo. St. 74 90 Wichita State 51 92 Kansas . 91 84 Minnesota 80 79 Drake 70 59 Kansas 75 75 Old Dominion 96 92 Valdosta State 104 Men ' s Cross Country WSU Gold Classic KSU Invitational Univ. of Nebraska OU - KSU • KU Univ. of Missouri Big 8 Championship NCAA Regional WSU Gold Classic KU Invitational Missouri Invitational KSU Invitational Nebraska Invitational Big 8 Championship Region VI Championship MAW National Championship Football 0 Arizona 32 Auburn 14 Tulsa 34 Air Force I8 Oklahoma State 14 Nebraska 14 Missouri 19 Oklahoma 0 Iowa State 20 Colorado 36 Kansas Softball 4 Washburn I 4 Washburn 0 4 Texas-Arlington I4 I Wyoming 2 3 Tarkio ' 4 1 Oklahoma 13 I Fort !lays Slate IX 0 Fort Hays State 7 I Texas A M 2 6 Stephen F. Austin 21 I Texas Xoman ' s 8 14 Central State 9 3 Oklahoma State 13 4 Northwest Missouri State 2 I Northwest Missouri State 7 9 Wichita State 4 0 Wichita State . 3 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 5th 6th 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 3rd 3rd 13th 31 3 45 24 21 7 48 56 56 24 10 . 20 182 scoreboard Roosevelt Duncan finds the hole plugged with Missouri linebackers. 12 6 11 8 5 6 0 9 II 4 2 2 4 12 5 7 5 6 IS 9 3 9 X 6 0 0 S 1 9 S 9 6 0 5 4 3 6 Women ' s Tennis 9 Wichita State 0 6 Fort Hays State 3 9 Bethany 0 0 Kansas 9 6 Wichita State 3 Kansas 1 Oral Roberts 5 6 Stevens College 3 Men ' s Track Sooner Indoor Relays WSU-OSU OSU Big 8 Indoor Missouri-Kansas Big 8 Outdoor Championships Women ' s Track Sooner Indoor Relays Missouri Invitational Big 8 Indoor Air Force Invitational Missouri National Indoor Invitational Texas Women ' s Invitational Big 8 Outdoor Championship Volleyball 13. 15, 15. 15 15, IS. 15. IS. 16. 15 15. 15 15, 15 II. 15. 15 15, 16 14. 6 IS. 15 Tabor Marymount Bethany Ft. Hays State Benedictine Univ. Mo. KC Missouri Univ. of Waterloo. Ontario Iowa Stale 15. 7. 11. 5 11. 2. 12 b. 14, S 6. 12 IS. 12. X 11. 14 16. 15 6, I 2nd 1st 1st 5th 2nd 4th 1st 2nd 5th 1st 6th 4th 4th Texas A M Oklahoma Southwest Missouri State Southern Illinois Nebraska Nebraska Northeast Missouri State Missouri Western Oklahoma State Iowa State Kansas Nebraska Nebraska Central Missouri State Central Missouri State Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha Emporia State Emporia State Kansas Emporia Slate Men ' s Tennis Tulsa Oscar Rose Junior College Oklahoma City Central State North Tens Texas Wesleyan U.T. of Dallas U.T. of Arlington Southwestern Nebraska Washburn Colorado Nebraska Missouri Iowa State Washburn Emporia State Baker Bethany . Duane Cowley County Jueo Big 8 Championhip 9, 6 Illnois State IS, 15 6. 12 Univ. of Minnesota 15. 15 IS. 15 erincipia 3. 10 II. 15, 12 Dayton 15, 6. 15 IS, 15 Southeast Missouri 5, 3 St. 16. 15 Univ. of Mo.- 14, 9 St. Louis 7, 13. 7 Eastern Illinois IS. IS, 15 12. IS, IS. 15 Central Missouri IS. 7. 8. 12 State 15, 15. 12, 16 Univ. of Nebraska I, II. 15. 14 15. 4. 15. 11. 15 Wichita State 10. 15. 3. 15. 12 15. 9. 15, 14. 8 Missouri 8. IS. 9. 16. IS Western 15. 15 Wm. Jewell 3. 8 15. 9. 8 Nebraska 3. 15. 15 15, 15 Oklahoma State 8. 6 IS. 7, 14 Iowa State 6. IS. 16 S. 7. 16 Missouri I. 15.15 16.15 Oklahoma 14.9 15. 14. 15 Kansas 12. 16, 13 15. IS. 15 Wichita State 5. 8. 13 IS. IS Hawk Valley Club I, It IS, 16 Shawdotz 4. 14 Volleyball Club 15. IS ' Nebraska- 7, 5 Omaha 15. 15 Lincoln 7, It Volleyball Club 15. 15 Kansas K. 12 IS. 17 Nebraska Jayvee 5. 15 15, 13. IS Kansas 5, 10.7 15. IS Oklahoma State K. 7 IS. IS East Texas State 13. 10 15. 15 Tulsa 6. 4 15. 12.4 Oklahoma 10. 15. IS 15. IS Oklahoma State 10. 11 9. IS, 15 Missouri IS. 16. 5 6, 1 I Minnesota 15.15 15. 15 Nebraska 0. II 15.12. 8 Northern Iowa 3. 15. 15 10. 15. 3 Central Missouri 15. 7. IS State 10.4 Southwest Missouri IS. IS State 4 0 0 S 3 0 6 2 0 0 A 0 4 0 6 0 S 9 9 0 4 0 4 S 6 0 scoreboard 183 184 S ' Ar r O „Ary ae 4417 ( sass z NI I. I f • 7 Promoting friendship and fellowship between students and faculty in the col- lege of Agriculture arc the main pur- poses of its clubs and honoraries. Agriculture To attain this goal, many of the clubs sponsor activities throughout the year. The Dairy Science Club co-sponsors the Little American Royal, the Block and Bridle Club has livestock, meat and wool judging contests and the Forestry Club sponsors a tree identification pro- gram. TOP ROW: Randy P. Walker, Warren R. Farr. PA K. Twidwell. Gena E. Courier. Lisa D. Wu kuhle, Becky A. Vining. Debbie E. Chambers. Greg Morrial. SECOND ROW: Terry Nelson. Brian Roseman. C. Steve Frank. Curtis A. Reamer. Peggy M. I.. Kesl. Lisa Alien. Kevin Brockhoff, Matthew J. Doperalski. THIRD ROW: Charles A. Shirack, Arlan J. Suderman. Ken E. Arpin. David E. Lehman. Galen I.. Sears. Debbie J. Clubine, James II. Blaauw. Douglas B. Meyer. BOTTOM ROW: Dean Anderson. Kirk M. O ' Donnell. Alan C. Sobba. Randall S. Prather, Dennis J. Ilaverkamp. Mike I. Dope. Leon E. Heinen. Gary S. Hrockhoff. TOP ROW: William D. Graves. Toni E. Timmis. Ellen K. Forsberg. Patricia A. Kaiser. Janice E. Conley, Carol M. Sobba, Beth R. Gilmartin. Brenda F. !fundIcy, Lori A. Oakleaf. Sandra L. Ilundley. Georgenne I.. Eggleston. SECOND ROW: Michael A. Rainc. Chuck Banks. Gregory W. Kobs, Marc R. McCall. Brent !tautII, Linda C. Murad. Lisa A. Schaller, Janet Sweeney. Teresa Strong, David I.. (ioetsch. James Ney. BOTTOM ROW: Kurt R. Krusen, Jeff Sibley. Dwight A. Van Dolah. Kevin J. Ilarshberger. Craig A. Wheeler. Bernie I.. Regnicr, J. Chris Baker. Michael E. Smith. Brad A. Johnson, Ron- ald S. Ditmars, Debra Donley. TOP ROW: Tom Karst. C. S. Daka, Mary Brad- ford. Joe Lienemann. Cindy Breech. Greg I len- derson. Carol Sobba. BOTTOM ROW: Maggie Kreidler, Cathy Sterns. Diana Putnam, Dcni,e Burk. Dick Willis. Becky Vining. Agricultural Ambassadors Agricultural Communications 186 agriculture Agricultural Economics Club Agricultural Education Club TOP ROW: Dennis P. Anderson. Donald L. Babb. Craig A. Wheeler. Greg D. Cbassen. Ste- ven M. Bowser. Ruth E. Biesenthal. SECOND ROW: Mark W. Frasier. Terry E. Finger. Myron L. Vishnefske. Jim P. Aylward. Rex I.. ROncy. Debbie E. Chambers. THIRD ROW: Brian S. Morray, Ronald G. Cherry. Evan W. Parsons. Anthony D. Geiger. Mark A. Jamison. Joseph C. Rottinghaus. BOTTOM ROW: Kyle C. Bauer, Steven D. Hunt, Michael J. Petrie. David I). Spears. Gregory D. King. Rolla W. Goodyear. TOP ROW: Randall J. Anderes, Kenneth ■■ Wood, William M. Pfeffer. James I,. Ncy, Ken- neth A. Horton. Thomas M. Ayers. SECOND ROW: Matthew I.. Roggcnkamp. Marvin Rose. John C. Burk. Bryan W. Saudi:. Terry R. Timmons. THIRD ROW: Steven J. Ilecncy. Steve J. Handke, Nick V. Swot, A. 1.ukc Lind- say. Kendal K. Pulliam. Brent A. Whiney. ROT. TOM ROW: Terry W. Kohler. Ken L. Winslow. Ken S. Bloom. Steven E. Russell. Fred J. Van. Nahmcn. TOP ROW: Bob S. Keller. Brenda F. Hundley, Gary D. Merritt, Tom I.. Jones. Sheryl I.. Neb- lock, Penny K. Rack Merry I.. Pasley. Lisa Scheuller, Jerry Schmidt. Kevin Nelson. Allen D. McColm, Deanna L. Raab, Ronald S. Ditmars. SECOND ROW: Duane M. Dunn. Daryl Patton. Mary McClaskey, Dent Worrell. Mel Waite. Jeff Stuhlsatz. Larry Garten, Dan MeNeti. Michael R3ille. THIRD ROW: Jim Duling. Terry Nelson. Joe Eder. Mark E. Smith, Merlyn Spare. Wayne IkWerff, John Marrs, Chuck Banks. Dale Un- ruh, Dale Brown Casey Garten. BOTTOM ROW: Pat VenJohn, Wayne A. Black, Jay Sc- landers, John Tocws, Chuck Schmidt. Curti. Russell, Paul Drummond, Phillip Fishburn, Wil- liam S. Hargis, Ron Rickstrcw. Ron Wilson. Jack Lindquist, Cores Walker. agriculture TOP ROW: Allen E. Olson, Marlin E. Herbers. Mark R. Bierly, Clifton R. Heiniger. Timothy A. Beim, Brad W. Walter. SECOND ROW: Fred W. Gantz. George L. Lauppe. James S. Davis. Ronald D. Harms, James M. Harden, David D. Rock. BOTTOM ROW; David L. Morton. Kent G. Blakeslee, Rod B. Bigharn, Gregg A. Den- holm. Ralph I. Lipper. TOP ROW: Larry Erpelding, Fran Nelson. Be- linda J. Mason. Connie Jo Wells. Debbie J. Clu• bine. Sherri Richardson. Becky Vining. Geor- genne Eggleston. Nancy Chapma, Laurie L. Mills, David D. Rock, Richard A. McKee. SEC- OND ROW: John Baumchen, Larry Gauen. Phil Olson. THIRD ROW: Alan Sobba, Gary Vaupel. Keith Bartley, Rodney Bohn. Jim Harden. FOURTH ROW: Michael Quart, Jeff zillinger. Torn Karst, Keith Roesler, Bill Pfeffer. Tom Bug, Melvin Hunt. FIFTH ROW: Jay Sc. landers. Paul Bony. Rick Knight, Daryl Patton. Bill Graves. Ron Damns. Cathy Boles. BOT- TOM ROW: Douglas B. Thiessen. Mary A. Bradford, Timothy G. Bearnes. Agricultural Mechanization Club Agricultural Student Council Agricultural Education Honorary: Alpha Tau Alpha TOP ROW: Mel a Waite, Bob S. Keller. Joe J. Zi mmerman. Jerry W. Schmidt. Allen D. McColm, Deanna L. Raab, Kevin L. Gleason. Kevin D. Nelson. SECOND ROW: James J. Al- bracht. Duane M. Dunn, Jeff L. Stuhlsatv., Larry G. Gauen, Roger D. Page, Dent E. Worrell, Mike A. Jones. THIRD ROW: Kenneth A. Powell, Brian M. Harris, Jeffrey J. Zillinger. Jay N. Se- lenders, Wayne A. Black. Casey D. Garton. BOT- TOM ROW: Von D. Munn, Ronald J. Wilson. William S. Hargis, Chuck D. Schmidt. Paul E. Drummond, Ron D. Rickstrew. 188 agriculture Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Honorary Bakery Science and Management Club TOP ROW: Mary E. Wood, Holly L. Vanderlip, Elizabeth L. Phelan, Susan K. Durham, Patty J. Hoffsommer, William M. Pfeffer. Debra A. llcmken. Malia J. Weide. Randall J. Anderes. SECOND ROW: Edwin E. Nilson. David D. Rock, Mike Grogan. David M. Drake. Roger D. Page. Jeffrey A. Gwirtz. Keith R. Roesler. Mark E. Westhusin. Stanton J. Janssen. THIRD ROW: Rick J. lewandowki. Rodney P. Bohn, Rhonda R. Janke, Kathryn L. Strecker, Jane M. Mac. Donald. Kendal K. Pulliam. Tom D. Sauerwein, John G. Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Albert W. Adams. Frank S. Ilurtig, Kirk M. O ' Donnell. Allan E. Sents. Jay Slanders. Rolla W. Goo. dyear, Kent D. Schroeder, Aaron R. Markley. David M. Ylander. TOP ROW: Janet I.. Edward... Cynthia J. Bailey, Mama L. Buchner, Jennifer I.. Brown. Belinda J. Mason, Frances A. Nelson. Janet L. I lerriott. Gayle L. Davis, Michael S. Kuhlmann. SEC. OND ROW: Susan J. Hummels, Elizabeth C. Stevens, Melanie J. Sills. Gary M. Deal, Micaela Bulba. Steve Liebl, Charlotte Clack, Brad J. Waggoner. THIRD ROW: N. C. Loupe. Gary D. Anderson. Thomas L. Pruitt. Gregory W. Mc- Clure. Larry K. Boldt, David T. Walker. Larry G. Hadachek, Royston H. Patterson. Steve .1. Handke. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin C. Ericson. Randy D. Tosh, John R. Greathouse. Stephen R. Stephens. Robert G. Haynes. Daniel W. Her- onset). Doyle R. Slavik. Robert R. Hinton. TOP ROW: Don Kindstrand, Gary Garton, Steve %Stoutly. Paul Bony. Greg Kobs. BOTTOM ROW: Cyndi Hughes. Connie J. Wells. Leslie Black. agticult tire l 70) TOP ROW: Gregory R. Kimzey, Torn J. Fang- man. Richard L. Houser. Robert J. Dialer, Da- vid II. Mackintosh. Connie D. Mien. Michael IL Smith. B. Todd Pringle. Lori R. Willhite, Melin- da E. Larson. SECOND ROW: Brad I). Wilson. Randal G. Lang. James II. Blaauw, Micheal L. Wiltse. Alan A. Nuffle. Amy C. Wilson. Diane M. Spade. Ken K. Kelly. THIRD ROW: Jack I). Sweeny, Douglas L. Teter. Dec W. James. Jeffrey J. %Winger. Lyle D. Shipley. Elaine P. Mayo. Bruce L. Brock. Connie M. Eden. BOTTOM ROW: Quentin J. Ems, Virgil E. Miles, James E. DeGeer, Jay N. tandem Alan C. Sabin, Ran- dall S. Prather, Jeff DeVerfe, Lewis A. Worces- ter. TOP ROW: Gary D. Merritt. Ellen Wasserman. Deb Williams. Mark R. Ingle. Scott E. Frake. Michael Dikeman. Patty I.. Webber. Carol S. Honing. Teresa B. Donnelly, Nennette Lugins- land. Beck Williams. SECOND ROW: Deb Os- borne. Debra Mueller. Karen Erpelding. Ray Lemon. Dennis Wells. Gary Broekhoff, Rosie Li- lt, Cathy Langton. Belinda J. Mason. Lisa Wulflcuhle. THIRD ROW: Mark W. Reinhardt. Glenn I). Norberg. David L. Lauber, Dan J. MeNett, Gregory W. McClure. Clinton P. Rusk. Bruce A. Milburn. Rebecca F. Suitt, Mona I.. Lightbody, Danni I.. Wolf. Cathy A. Sterns. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin R. Beyer, Gerald A. Kipp, Rodney L. Schaub. Brian K. Pelson. Ron A. Knight, Allan IL Scats, Lance J. Markley. Mary J. Hanson. Deanna I.. Raab. Debbie J. Ctubine. Block and Bridle Collegiate FFA TOP ROW: Patricia A. Kaiser. Cindy L. Hilde- brand. Stuart G. Johnson, David M. Drake. Jon D. Carlson. Vern W. George. Beth G. Pringle. Barbara J. Pringle. Karen L. Chrid«. Toni E. Timmis, Debora J. Beck. SECOND ROW: Ta- man K. Barstow, Valerie P. Skidmore. Brad W. Walter. Dave F. Zeller. Madeleine E. Miller. Ser- ena I.. Slum. Lisa M. Stock. Andrea R. Hamil- ton. Kim A. Slater, Susan M. Sehlickau. THIRD ROW: Mark S. Fink. Terri L. Peterson. Dean E. Anderson, J. Chris Baker. Frances A. Nelson, Terri S. Reinhardt. Richard A. McKee, Cynthia R. Siemens. Dorothy J. Naffziger, D. Rachclk Mengarelli. BOTTOM ROW: Gareth A. Rowell. Steven L. Potterer. Curtis A. Russell. Chris A. Strait. Dennis E. Renfro. Joe R. Mushrush. Allan J. Grothusen, Greg J. Savage. Richard L. Coot TOP ROW: Sandra L. Handley, Daryl L. Patton. Ronald S. Ditmars, Mel Waite. Danni Wolf, Cathy Sterns. Brenda Hundky. SECOND ROW: Dale Unruh. Kenneth Powell. Tim Stucky, Greg Walker. Steve Blackwood. BOTTOM ROW: Paul N. Stevenson. Jeff Zillinger. Jay Seta nders. John Greathouse. James Pringle. 190 agriculture Crop Protection Club TOP ROW: Michael A. Idibia. Paul Trader. Da- vid D. Juby. Susan Montgomery, Marvin F. Pipes. Lee Bloomeamp. SECOND ROW: Ron- ald E. Schulze. Jeffrey R. Wiens. Max H. Park.. Mark A. Epler. Wayne L. Hoene,. Deward E. Robinson. BOTTOM ROW: Fred Poston. Steve Noising. Perry Smith, Chester L. Wiswell, Terrell E. Pritts. Dairy Science Club TOP ROW: David Andres, Rick Tearer Steve Anderson, Tom Pruitt. Greg Savage. SECOND ROW: Douglas Strickler, William Leavitt. Dwight Flaming. Terry Henry. Bob Yowkcrs. Nancy Nutter, James Morrill. THIRD ROW: Eileen M. Egglesion, Georgenne Eggleston. Keith hikes, Tom Ban, Cindy Siemens. Ken Honors, Pamela Van liom, Joni Becker. ROT- TOM ROW: C. L. Norton. Mick Morrell, Elin• beth Stevens, Harlan Mime. Wayne DeWerff, Randy Wrick, Darryl Miller. FTD: Florists ' Transworld Delivery TOP ROW: Richard Wootton, Steve Miller, Al- ice Unruh. SECOND ROW: Lynn Toburen. Eve- lyn Bergkamp. Donna Becker, Sandy Herndon. Noreen Birmingham. THIRD ROW: Sondra Larcom, Elsie Kramer, Penny Rach. Cindy ScriMer. FOURTH ROW: Carla Bliekenata IT. Peggy M. L. Kest, Denise Dickson. BOTTOM ROW: Penny Morgan. Kay Mettingcr. Patsy L. Zillinger, Mary S. Holm. agriculture 191 1 Food Service Club TOP ROW: Stephanie B. Klahr. Mark J. Curry. Sandra S. Cark. Mary E. Pouorft SECOND ROW: Vic L. Doperalski. Darrel Suderman. Phil. ip R. Atkins. BOTTOM ROW: William R. Hart. man. Curtis L Kastner. Matthew R. WohIge. meth. Joseph K. Snyder. TOP ROW: Douglas Ressel. Alan ink. Joe Brummcr. Charles Kiwi Mike Hope, Stanley Turner. Randall Just. Thomas Warner. SEC- OND ROW: Bill Fitzpatrick, Lucia Smith. Steve Loos, Beth Rowlands. BOTTOM ROW: Patty Cloughley. Glenda Hefty, Hannah Hogue, John Baumchen. TOP ROW: Mark Heinrich. David Kidwell. Kirk O ' Donnell, David Neff, Greg Nolung, Roger Gelation SECOND ROW: Don Cederstrom, Dan Walker. John Dish. H. Andre Wanzenricd, Paul S. Bony. Patrick B. Aydl, Jeri Neal, Brian Doyle, Samuel J. Cox. THIRD ROW: Connie J. Wells, Carlos F. Tcjada, Marc L. Smith. Dale Eustace, Bob Bartlett. He ather Hopper, David Freed. Mike Kuhlmann. BOTTOM ROW: Stan Haddock. Kevin Bardsley, Diane S. Putman. Richard D. Wu°whiner. Mary Hcpperly. There- sa S. Cogswell. Forestry Club Grain Science Club 192 agriculture Horticulture Club National Resource Management Club Poultry Science TOP ROW: Carol A. Romig. Rene D. Mahe, Kristine L. Lawrence. Andrew G. Maisel. Ginny E. Crites, Chris C. Brake, Diana Greenough, Kathy D. Bolts. Linda K. Ubel. Linda Karr. Jen. ifer L. Moore. SECOND ROW: Melanie J. Sills. Gwen C. Scott. Wendy J. Selves. Kevin M. Pat. tenon. Kris A. Abrahamson. Gayle I.. Lowery. Venessa K. Leach. Connie S. Butin, Joyce E. Hess. Rebecca Munger. Cynthia K. THIRD ROW: Rick Knight. Bob Nein., Rick Lewandowski. Mike Erickson, Chris M. Hai drkk, Paula M. Santschi, Kimberly K. Kyle. Peg- gy M. I.. Kesl, Karen S. Cook. Susan K. Durham. Pamela L. Felts. BOTTOM ROW: Kirk C. Bier- ly. Steven W. Baker, Carol S. Heying, Susan J. Finger, Carol A. Haunschild, Michelle R. Reyes. Daniel Ronnebaum, Michael L. Agnew. Loren R. Breedlove. Arlan D. Klocke. Patrick F. Brady. Rick A. Headrick. TOP ROW: Dan Rockers, Kent Herren, Bill Konicek, Lynn Thurlow, Dan Ronnebaunt. Mer- ry Johnson. Bill Pooler. Jeff Sheets. Bill McGowan, Chuck Markley. Tim Shingle. SEC. OND ROW: Randy Johnson. Kim Lindburg. Cindy Ott, Lynn Barnes, Robin Taggart. Glenda Hutchinson, Rob Ladner. Nancy Olsen. Baron Shively. Steven Gordon. BOTTOM ROW: Patty Graybeal. Liz Welch, Diane Spade. Lisa Garvin. Barbara Knkling, Shari Richardson. James TOP ROW: Paul E. Sanford. Fran Nelson, Al- bert W. Adams, Katherine D. Millerskovz, Em- manuel A. Lascinde. YemPai Lee. BOTTOM ROW: Greg J. Savage. Amos J. Kahn. Robert E Wilkins. David M. Ylander, Michael D. Ouart. agriculture 173 r Rodeo Club Wheat State Agronomy Club TOP ROW: Jackie Baker, Marla F. Hughes. Me- linda E. Larson. Jacky M. Jeffery. Karen B. Frankamp, Connie D. Elsa. Diana C. Putnam. SECOND ROW: Rosie E. Eilert. Mona L. Light- body. Serena L. Stun., Connie M. Eilert. Cindy G. Breech. MarcileeGeisler.THIRD ROW: Neil Worrell. Mark C. Brunner. Denny M. Hormel. Mary J. Hanson. Jeff F. Van Pena. Lance J. Markley. Dennis W. Garr. BOTTOM ROW: Von D. Hann. Chris A. Strait. Bob C. Welch. Jim R. Williams. Steven B. Deck. Randall R. Shore. TOP ROW: Kelly A. Jackson, Madelyn D. Green. Chan E. Gala. Brad W. Walter. Karol K. Leggett, Craig D. Rump. Bret L. Magnin. SEC- OND ROW: Cindy R. Olbading, Valerie P. Skidmore, Mark W. Reasoner. Brute L. Brock. Scott C. Van Pelt. THIRD ROW: Rudy Hermes, Micheal L. Wiltse. Joe R. Mushrush, Mike Chris- tiansen. Douglas L. Teter. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Clore. Rock. S. Foster, Pat K. Resler. Fred R. Dysart. Barry C. Beurskens. James P. Sway. TOP ROW: Mark A. Olney. Daniel S. Croker. Kenneth I.. Carlson, Doug W. Irvin, Randall W. Loucks. Steven W. Zimmerman. Terry I.. Finalities. Beth R. Gilmartin. Russell B. Smith. SECOND ROW: Debra A. Ilemken. Warren R. Farr. Tim I.. Miller, Katherina A. Kotoyantz, Ann E. Banc , Steven R. Warman, Lisa M. Aka. Mike L. Ponorff. THIRD ROW: Larry G. Iladachek, Dean 0. Mitchell. Bradley V. Brown. Craig W. Mentzer. Mark H. Shields, Richard W. Arpein, Janice E. Marsteller. Kathryn L. Strecker. BOTTOM ROW: Randall S. Currie. Greg Monica!, Keith R. Roesler. Dean Ander• son. Douglas B. Thiessen. Alan C. Sobba. Rich- ard W. Stumpf, Mark Pottorff. Steve Thicn. 194 agriculture Architecture and Design Organizations in the College of Ar- chitecture are formed for the purpose of furthering their common interests in specific areas. The Design Council co- ordinates activities of all the organiza- tions and sponsors an open house. OZ is a 48-page magazine put out each se- mester by a group of architecture stu- dents who are interested in journalism. SCLSA sponsored the National Land- scape Architecture conference at K- State. Association of Pre-Design Students Design Council TOP ROW: lnga Ecnijn. Barbara G. Anderson, I.onna D. Hildreth, Lisa Laysman. SECOND ROW: Randall W. Thomas. Clark E. Kample. Rita A. Henze. Teresa I.. Hageberg. Jana I.. Busse. THIRD ROW: Lois E. Herbals. Chuck Stratman, Michael A. Frisse. BOTTOM ROW: I ferny W. Wright. Kcn Graham, Matthew Con- nolly. TOP ROW: Floann E. Chapman. Vicky A. Gob- herdic ' , Thomas S. Hollinberger, Suzanne M. Bardgett, Patricia J. McGowan. Julie A. Brand. Gregory 1. Stock. SECOND ROW: David G. Brown, Ruthann Russell. Michael A. Karpowicz. Mikael A. Powell, Greg A. Lode, Elisabeth M. Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Brian R. Ball, Steven A. Johnson. Stanky R. Andrews. William G. Young, Leonard M. Gardner. Robert Brugge- man. TOP ROW: Douglas Jones, Kendall SI erinbaum. Cindi J. DeViebiss. Dennis Kirkpatrick, Brad Duke. Mark Dayvault. Alex Poorman. Mal Rooks. Russ Rogue, Denise Iloalcher. Mikacl Powell. SECOND ROW: Francis Scicchitano. Reginald A. Van Pelt, Pam Zicgenfuss. Julia Brand, Suzanne M. Bardgett, Rosic McCarty. Gayle Dunivent. BOTTOM ROW: Darlene Thompson. Ruthann Russell. Floann Chapman. Jana Hendrickson, Vicky Gobberdiel. Interior Architecture Association architecture 195 OZ TOP ROW: John R. Wilhelm. Ray Brecheisen. Joy Swallow, Mikael Powell, Julie Brand, lance Braht. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Grandy, Ray Streeter, Dixie Roberts, Brian R. Ball, Alex Poor. man. Building Construction Honorary: Sigma Lambda Chi TOP ROW: Carl A. Eiscnhauer, Kenneth M. I lageman, Roger D. Commer, Telly I.. Ellis, Ste- phen M. McCandless. Mike Wilke, Linda Bar. nett, Raymond E. Keith, P. T. Burke. SECOND ROW: Michael I,. Elmore. Dale F. Iseckenhoff, Kent McConaughey, Ernest J. Straub, David W. Wagner. Merle F. Jantz, Norman R. Brasher. THIRD ROW: Terry I.. Woolard. Warren G. Oblinger, John P. rigid. Don M. Foster. Steven R. dehlon. Edward H. Hall, Marc A. Thompson, Casey Halsey. BOTTOM ROW: Joseph S. Chaney, Allen D. Rogers. Matthew A. Koehn. Michael R. McGivern, J. F. Goddard. Student Planning Association TOP ROW: Prajim Kraitussamee. Richard A. Mcaanathan. William W. Sun. John Pine. John Keller. Owen Wrigley. William Gilmore. Michael S. Mullen. SECOND ROW: Torn Burden. Jeff Isbahn. Roger C. Luce. Rich Shearer. THIRD ROW: Frances Kiernan, Janet A. Pelletier. IIOTTOM ROW: Kathy I.. Flemons. Connie A. Mangan. John W. Stapleton. Cindi K. Mertz. Dave C. Goodwin. I% architecture Tau Sigma Delta: Architecture Honorary TOP ROW: Rick Howell. Don Pope. Dave T. Chad. John Anderson. David A Itenhore n. Tim D. Johnson. John Hartman. Sue Corrigan, Larry Shankweiter, Brian Gridley. SECOND ROW: Perry Lewis. Randy Thorne. David Birdsong. Al- len Roberts. Reginald A. Van Pelt, Douglas A. Selby. Joe Berlekamp. Jim Petro. THIRD ROW: Joseph S. Graney, Scott A. Hohning, Steve F. Klepacki, Lance Braht. William II. Westerman. Wyatt Hoch, Frank Scicchitano. Joy Swallow. FOURTH ROW: David W. Foster, Dennis J. Toll. Gregory D. Last. Michael B. Terry , Tinto. thy E. Whiteside. N. Reed Graves. Gayle L. Stout. Barbara L. Hoffman. FIFTH ROW: Pa- tricia J. McGowan. Mark S. Dayvault. Doug W. Reed. Mark A. Taussig. Cheri S. Spener. Bob Branch, Terri Ccrmak, Glenn S. flake!. Jana Il endricicson. BOTTOM ROW: J. Cranston Ileintzelman, Patti K. Pastrick. Lynn A. Moore. Lisa K. Aldrich, Carol A. White. Penni° L. Ni. chols. Gregory I.. Stock. Charles D. Kinworthy. Mary R. Neff, Ray A. Streeter. Arts and Sciences Clubs in the College of Arts and Sci- ences offer a wide variety for all tastes. There arc wildlife and geology societies, theater groups and numerous ies. Speech Unlimited is a competitive group which gives speeches and has won several awards this year. K-State Players is a theater group which forms on campus throughout the year. Alpha Chi Sigma: Chemistry Fraternity TOP ROW: W.S. Ruliffson, Mom): J. McCoy. Stephen D. Glary, Harry C. StenvaII, Bill Marks. Dana Mathes. SECOND ROW: Max A. Jones, Fred M. Triebe. Michael P. Sharon. Ann D. Komorilz, Mitacla Bulba. BOTTOM ROW: Don- na C. Treat, Tim J. Cleary. Kathy R. (homer. Chris D. Jones, Bill A. Debold. Paula Ravnikar. TOP ROW: Anne R. Shearer, Lori A. Bergen. Beth A. Hartenstein. Annette J. Conners. Rex A. Degner. SECOND ROW: Cynthia R. Doss. Mary T. Riche:mem. Teresa D. Switzer. Gregg D. Dodderidge. Jeffrey K. Reh. BOTTOM ROW: Doug M. Cook. David E. Foster. James D. Griffin, Patrick H. Miller. Arts and Sciences Council arts and sciences 197 Arts and Sciences Honorary TOP ROW: Jocelyn K. Sheets. Susan A. Paul. Janice K. langholz. Lisa Beam. Elaine C. Hefty. Donna Francis. SECOND ROW: Karla A. Hef- ty, Lori I.. Thomas. Stephen L. Gregg, Janet K. Riedel, Curtis A. Knack. BOTTOM ROW: Su- san M. Ilahson, Stacy L. Copt, Ruben P. Burns. Michael D. Lange. TOP ROW: Anthony Seals. Sherri Chapel!. Gwen Macon. Patricia Lucas. Raehelle Thomas. Valerie Pope. Deborah Tharps, Nita BOTTOM ROW: Velina Houston. Tami Farr. Meddren Jones. Edith }Enrich. Randy Carter. TOP ROW: Chris A. St Clair. Mark D. Gebhart. Barton D. Mullins. Sharon G. Parks. SECOND ROW: S.I.. Stoser, Thomas R. Mansfield, Kent Foerster. Sy tinter. BOTTOM ROW: Joel S Eckelman. Dean R. Andrew. Allen J. Brown. Ebony Theatre Company Geography Honorary: Gamma Theta Upsilon Ida arts and sciences K-State Players Psi Chi: Psychology Honorary Microbiology Club TOP ROW: Sally Shutter. Colleen F. Jones. Ka- tie U. DeBo. Janet E. Sunderland. Patty Win7 SECOND ROW: Anne K. Lacy. Holly C. Sic. trunk, Robert A. Rice. Janet K. Riedel. BOT- TOM ROW: Rod A. Russell. Robert A. Cha. lender. Richard D. Brunner. Mark A. Penning- ton, Reginald A. Van Pelt. TOP ROW: Paul Stance. David Wheaton. Car) Albers, James Urban. Joel Baines. Thanh Truong, Chard II Myers. BOTTOM ROW: Diana Kroeker. Jennifer Owens. Kathy R. Cromer, Tina Shrimplin. TOP ROW: Marie E. Self, Cynthia R. Redburn, Mary C. Geeslin . Sue A. Riley, Rebecca K. Nilson. SECOND ROW: Elaine M. Melton. Val. crie E. Tesche, Kim A. Cunningham. Susan A. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Camilla R. Meyer. Gayle L. Waller, Elisabeth J. KoBing, Kathryn D. Byrd. BOTTOM ROW: Darlene M. Ilattrup, Rene P. Scalier. Steven B. Yee, Brian W. Judd. • arts and sciences 199 TOP ROW: Louis Riseman. P aul Ficuermann, Joseph Smalky. Jacque T. Doody. Loretta I.. Peeehioni, Allen 0. Clertel, Jody I.. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Mark H. Ziegler. Henry V. Beck. Jane E. Shaw. Deborah I.. Prather, Nancy E. Nutter, Claude W. Shenkel. BOTTOM ROW: Joseph J. Massoth, Warren W. Fore, James R. Underwood. Gregory B. Young, Mark A. Carl. Page C. Twin. TOP ROW: Terry L. Templeton. Sandra S. Stan- nic. Mary R. Vaupel. Shelley Pontiff, Kathleen Berry. Deb Demon. Tammy L. I lowscr. Jennifer I.. Steiner, Milloy C. Greenwood, Sondra D. Smith. SECOND ROW: Kerry D. Honeycutt, Missy Altenbernd, Betty J. Ryan, Janc A. Rack. era. Cecilia C. Hass, Diane L. Gillespie. Micki L. Steele. Jackie L. Herrin, R. Susan Harrington. THIRD ROW: Deborah S. Koch. Regcna M. VanLeann, Charlotte A. Johnson, Susan A. Da- vis, Susan B. Blackman, Peggy S. Lingard, Jean A. Stallbaumer. Sue Walek. Nancy G. Owsley, Judy A. Hollinger. FOURTH ROW: Marvin A. Kaiser, Robert J. McGaughey. Tom B. Moore. Mary J. Farrell. Cynthia A. Nordin. Kathryn A. Owen, Deborah A. Snider, Sheryl K. Hurd, Dian. na L. Hicks. BOTTOM ROW: Cathy L. Shea- Inn, Valerie A. Lindquist. Julie A. Km incr. Nan- cy L. Spannenberg. TOP ROW: Lynne Ross, Darla Buser. Tom Downing. David E. Proctor. Todd Sherlock. Craig Brown. Eric Rosenbiad. Mary Laraine. Pat Kilg ore. Debbie Neff. Harold Nichols. SEC. ON D ROW: Penny Rack Linda Treiber. Evelyn Northam, Natalie Haag. Grace Williams. Bob Holcomb. Diane Plunkett, Tim McIntyre. BOT- TOM ROW: Diane K. Johnston. Loretta John- son, Wendy Schiappa. Joanna Page. Geology Honorary: Sigma Gamma Epsilon Social Work Club Speech Unlimited 200 arts and sciences ' Student Auditorium Board Williston Geology Club TOP ROW: Tern K. Monahan. Elizabeth Phelan, M. Annette Norris. Yvonne hi. Patter. son. Vicki N. Wischropp, Jane A. Peters. Helen L. Holm. SECOND ROW: Helen A. White. Luann M. Huelskamp, Thad E. Knowles, Brenda G. Roth, Sue A. Ritter. Annelle J. Conners. THIRD ROW: Cindy L. Parks. Rodrick Q. Smiths°. Frederick H. Kamla, David D. Dunlap. Dale K. Dickson. BOTTOM ROW: William J. Schmitz. Gerald K. Findley, David J. Albraeht. Robert A. Rice, Kirby A. Shineman, Mark li. 01lington. TOP ROW:Galen L. Critehrield. Linda II. Holt. richter. Gary L. Skrdlanl. Daryl D. Fisher. Grant S. Allison. SECOND ROW: Leila L. Case. Thomas J. Snodgrass. Annette Norris. Randy I.. Whitaker, Richard P. Gillen, Ginger L. Adami. THIRD ROW: Robert J. Robel, William A. Bergh, Susan J. Kenny, Rob Unruh. Barbara S. Vanderveen. Linda R. Schaffner. BOTTOM ROW: Gary A. Radke. Harvard C. Townsend. Tim F. Ahrens, Paul A. Toll Linda D. DCFOral. Wildlife Society TOP ROW: Jody L. Zimmerman, Jane E. Shaw. Mark Young, Andy Howell, Kim Eccles. Jacque T. Doody. SECOND ROW: Allen 0. Oertel. Pat Crutchfield. Paul Htuermann. Mark H. Ziegler. Malia Spaid-Reitz. THIRD ROW: Michael J. Greene. Joe Massoth, Steve Thompson. Warren Fore. Brad Burkett. George Clark. BOTTOM ROW: Gregory B. Young, Greg A. Riepl. Greg- ory B. Andersen. Mark A. Carl. Kathy L. Carl. Bruce Reitz. arts and science. Business Business organizations try to provide students with insight into the actual practice of their chosen field. The Busi- ness Administration Council publishes a newsletter to create more interest in the College. Beta Alpha Psi conducts field trips to accounting and business firms, and helps tutor beginning ac- counting students. Professional Business Organization: Alpha Kappa Psi Accounting Fraternity: Beta Alpha Psi TOP ROW: David E. Wild. Alan E. Hintz, Brian K. Stack. Mark J. Kohlrus. Mark T. Lair. Craig E. Cole. John A. Kober, Arnold E. Vaughn, Su. zanna Eby. SECOND ROW: Randall R. Carl- son, Daniel C. Melgren, Ray Z. Letourneau. Ker. ry I. Hall, Kyle L. Wendt. Rick L. Stejskal, Grant D. White, Jennifer I.. Goldsmith. Elaine De. chant. Tammy Abrahamson. THIRD ROW: Bill Everett. Michael J. Sanders. Gregory M. Ilenne. Mark T. Zillinger, William G. Sullivan, Lavern F. Kinderkrtecht. Dianne Franken. Susan M. Waechter, Meg Kelley. Teri Wingert. BOTTOM ROW: Patrick J. Doran. Thomas J. Doran, Carla J. Cole, David C. Didde. Bill Cophcr, Bill Man- ning. Mary E. Johnson. Paul J. Robben, Robert D. Davis TOP ROW: JoAnn Hopkins, Cynthia A. Pasch. Sheila Heylin, Sherri J. Bloesser. Jim A. Mowder, Deb Osborne. Patricia Pulliam. Julie Albright, Barbara Sachen, Dianne Fr anker. Vern Herbal. SECOND ROW: Tim P. O ' Neil. Greg S. Beers, Deborah L. Hunt, Douglas C. Ladd, Ja nice E. Knopp. Julie E. Kohman. John A. Kober, Missy A. Rausch, Brad D. Iva. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas R. Manaarren, Kathy S. Knox. June C. Ilartline. James C. Nelson, Brian I Howes, Barbara A. Barrick, Brian 0. Wursl. Gary B. Bauer. TOP ROW: Marilyn K. Rodger. Karen A. Will- Ivrius, Denise E. Hinson. Janet M. Straub. Sara Schaefer, Cathy Ensign. SECOND ROW: Jan- ieee M. Reinert. Victoria C. Dunn. Tad R. Small, Carol A. Haunsehild, Carol A. Kohr. THIRD ROW: Rene J. Leman, Daniel A. Thom- as. Roger F. Hastings. Wayne B. Turner. Robert .1. Hajovsky, Richard J. Tatman. BOTTOM ROW: Daniel J. Norton. David P. Silhan, Terry Coltrain, Phillip K. Osborn. Maurice E. Stark. 1M hue; move Business Administration Council Duane Webber, Lynn Eagleson. Barry Robinson. Polly Green. Mark A. Zimmerman. Richard M. Macha, Cheryl L. Nutter. Gary McGuire. Bill Manning, Phil Osborn. Kenneth L. Fox. Judy Weltsch. Sonni Donley, Patrick T. Burke. Brian L. Rassette. Susan E. Coulter. Patrick C. Sar- gem, James C. Nelson. Brian C. Huebert. Steven D. Anderson. Alan R. Stetson. TOP ROW: Brad Skipton, Kendal K. Pulliam. Brice Lathe. Robert N. Raney. Randolph A. Pohlnum, Robert D. Hollinger. David S. Toot. Stephen Bond, Kent Adams. David I Lee, William W. Scroggin.SECOND ROW: Da- vid Holmes. Terry Mites, Daniel Pancit‘ Monte Minard, Randy Williams, Steve Salter. Doughy. C. Ladd. Brian Howes. Gary Plumbcrg. Ed Bauer. Tim Ruffin. BOTTOM ROW: Poll) Green. Judy Reit?, Verlyn Richard.. Susan Coulter. Nancy Swartwout. Financial Management Association Phi Chi Theta: Business Organization TOP ROW: Shelley D. Busier, Pat A. Llamas. Ivey L. Whitmore. Rosa I. Hinman. Marilyn Mitchell. Janet D. Dam. Rhonda K. Miller. Claus dia S. Blockcolsky. Ginny Williams. Beth A Boast. SECOND ROW: Linda P. Sheaffer. Marilyn B. Antiler. Brenda K. Wright. Corrine K. Fehr. Reva E. King, Sonni R. Donley. Marcia K. Dryden. Kiki Comeau. Janice D. Hull. THIRD ROW: Maria K. Wunder, Carol A. Pop ter. Tina C. Dahl, Elizabeth A. Burgin. I.ynn D. Eagleton, Helen Bajich. Kathy A. Varndell, Mary A. Sebring. Diane M. Brown. Nielcy S. Master. FOURTII ROW: Chris E. Wk 111311, Diane M. Noce, Jane C. Dyer, Judith M. Erick- son. Brenda K. Buss. Kris I.. Larson. Row Nancy. Nancy J. Swartwout. BOTTOM ROW: Andrea A. Foutch, Mary A. Davis. Carol E. I r. vine. Susan A. Walterscheid. Wendy I.. Phillips, Denise E. Hinson. Michek K. Kissing. Debbie I . ikosson. business 203 Society for the Advancement of Management TOP ROW: Debbie L. Dawson. Deborah J. An- derson. Trudy J. Hawkins. Ivey L. Whitmore, Cindy G. Sommer. Martha L. Wilson, Tammy. Abrahamson. Sandra S. Clark. Mary J. Carinder, Mary B. Knipper. Becky A. Jesehke. SECOND ROW: Keith A. Love. Laurie A. Carr, Nicky S. Master. Kiki Comeau, Barbara E. Cooley. Donna J. Nicholson. Jane A. Peters. Leo P. Matzedcr. Terry J. Adamson. Suzanne Eby. Marie A. Froom. THIRD ROW: Robert P. Christiansen. Terrence R. Kraft. Leon I.. Atwell. James P. Shaheen, Randall D. Jordan. Douglas E. Knauss. Nancy J. Swartwout, Michael M. Morton. Ann Ferguson. Doris Delved. BOTTOM ROW: Craig F. Perkins. Richard Duncan. Stephen R. Gowdy. Galen A. Schwerdegcr. Lee A. Levenson, David C. Didde, Mark Jorns, Randy I.. Campbell. Mike Mallory, Rick L. Heston. Sue Grissingcr. TOP ROW: David C. Orr. Gregg J. DuPree. Gordon C. McWilliams. Dwight R. Palmer. Brent L. Ileidebrecht, David A. Shepherd. Page Puckett. Debbie Higgs. Jean Steele. SECOND ROW: Myron D. Flickner, Robin D. Drumm. Sandy Degi. Jay A. Hathaway. Catherine A. Sa- Nuke. Trudy D. Rempel, William D. Henning. Patrick P. Parke, Fronk K. O ' Toole. THIRD ROW: Greg Degi. Anker A. Lard. Wayne R. Wild. Susan Galyardi. Dennis W. Anderson. Al- bert J. Tharnish, Stevin H. Gchrkc. Carl I.. Shore, Kevin E. Williams. Donald J. Hinson. BOTTOM ROW: Larry M. Strecker, Brian W. Middlekamp, Michael W. Berry, Robert C. Rob- inson. Brian K. Harms. Thomas B. Reed. Ken- neth G. Meitl, Brian J. Docrksen, Frank A. Till- man. Communications Radio and television, newspapers. magazines, advertising and public rela- tions are all part of the communications field. Organizations in these categories try to provide students with knowledge and experience in their areas of interest. Women in Communications, Inc., tries to set up contacts in the professional world for its members. Sigma Delta Chi sponsors Editor ' s Day on campus. which brings in editors from all over the state to meet students. Advertising Club TOP ROW: Mary 1.. Spicer, Mike R. Utech. Peggy D. Patchen. Bill l.ippold. Mary S. Hill. SECOND ROW: Andrea Owens. Mary Jacob- son, Sarah Cosgrove. Roxanne Smith. Andrea Carver. Stan Higgason. BOTTOM ROW: Har- old C. Shaver. Sheri I.. Sneed. Lynn A. Wylie. Rita Walsh. Phil Achten. Ann Wylie. 704 communications Alpha Epsilon Rho: Radio and Television Honorary Sigma Delta Chi: Society of Professional Journalists Jim Jones, Diane Ganalas, Theresa Montgom- ery, Mitchell liolihut. MaryJane Sehust. Sally Sageser, Malin Baumgardner. Janet Burgdorfer. MaryAnne Murray. Ann Morgan. Julie Ikppish. TOP ROW: Karla K. Engle, Andrea Owens. Mary Jacobson. Mary T. Bich Imeyer, Janice Lenoir, Carol Oukrop. BOTTOM ROW: Harold C. Sharer, Denise I.. Hayden. Rona Smith. Me- lissa Maud. Cindy Stearns. Public Relations Student Society of America TOP ROW: Peryn Cominsky. Debbie Ilagen- maier, Lisa Sandrneyer. Jell Anderson, Velina I touston, Michelle Stiller, Bruce Buchanan. Julie Doll, Doug Daniel. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Hughes. Mary J. Prochaska. Robert Daly. Mary I.. Ridder. Cindy Friesen. 205 Women in Communications, Inc. TOP ROW: Jocelyn K. Sheets. Kim L. Moore. Susan L. Spencer. Debbie G. Itagcnmaier. SEC- OND ROW: Kathy L. Davison. BOTTOM ROW: Cecilia M. Kasl. Mary A. Murray. The cultural organizations on cam- pus try to help the student body become aware of cultures, languages and social functions. The Black Student Union Cultural aids the University in the recruitment of black faculty and students. They also sponsor a Black Homecoming and Black Awareness Week. The African Student Association un ites African stu- dents with such activities as an African Night featuring native costumes, dance and food. TOP ROW: Allen C. McCormick, Tami E. Farr. Melanie L. Brockington, Sharon A. Davenpon, Reginald Washington. SECOND ROW: Cal vin M. Ransom, Isaac D. Turner. Moira M. Jack. Cynthia J. Odder. Ernest B. Carter. THIRD ROW: Kimliannc T. Washington. Philip It. At- kins, Harold A. Carter. Deborah J. Anderson. Sabrina A. Boyd. Greg L. Masi!. BOTTOM ROW: Juan H. Montier. Camillia A. Pace. Ce- dric T. Patton, Gwen S. Macon. Joe A.H. Jones. TOP ROW: Steven Galitzer, Allan J. Kleinman. Ruth Cubberley, Eric Rosen. BOTTOM ROW: Rita Grover, Jan Galitzer. Jill Levy, Ivri K. Met- singer. Black Student Union B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation 206 cultural Mecha Native American Indian Student Body Nigerian Student Union TOP ROW: M. A. Garibay, Christopher li. Ro- driguez, Danny Lopez, Jeannie Sandoval. Connie Ochoa. SECOND ROW: Enrique S. Garibay. Leticia Tapia. Toni A. Jasso. Teresa M. Coiner.. BOTTOM ROW: Jesse M. Amayo. Debbie J. Wilson. Anna Amayo. TOP ROW: Allen C. McCormick, Toni A. Jasso. Joanna I. Smith. Jeannie I. Sandoval. SECOND ROW: Rita M. Schwermann. Larry B. Decker, Gregory B. Michael. Rob McKinney. BOTTOM ROW: Al Wilson. Roger C. Luce, Jess M. Amayo. Gilberto R. Chabarria. TOP ROW: Emmanuel A. lascinde. Umaru I. Dogondaji, Raymond D. Lasso, Isaiah A. Rajah. Eyagi Yakubu. SECOND ROW: Enoch A. Sa- [aka. Thcophilus L. Adeyemo. Abdullahi fibrin. I eje I. Mohammed. Reuben A. Mannok. BOT- TOM ROW: Saidu B. Ahmed. Mohammed C. Umar, Muhammad U. Arikya. Kehindc 0. Aina. imoh 0. Yusuf, Attahiru A. Aliero. cultural 207 Education Organizations in the field of educa- mon interests and meet professional take field trips and have guest speakers. lion mainly strive to further their corn- people in areas of interest. Some groups Student National Education Association TOP ROW: Robert J. Seitz. Pamela S. Levin. Libby Allen, Paula Palmer, Lynn Thomas. SEC- OND ROW: Kathryn K. Byrd. Mary J. Rober- son, Karen L. Christiansen. Sheri I.. Bucks, Marcia K. Pfannenstiel. BOTTOM ROW: Ron- nie Rouse. Jim R. Teeter. Holly C. Sistrunk. Cyn- thia L. Bishop. Doug T. Cnslcy. These organizations tend to focus on meeting professional people in the engi- neering field. The Society of Women Engineering Engineers has women speak about how they arc treated on-the-job. The can Institute of Industrial Engineers has speakers give them exposure from an engineer ' s point of view. Industrial Engineering Honorary: Alpha Pi Mu American Institute of Chemical Engineering TOP ROW: Ray Magill, Dave McKee, 1 J. Smaltz, Jeff Finley, Mark Zeorlin, Craig Sum. men, Erank Hwang, Col Ice. BOTTOM ROW: Brad Kramer, Peggy Ou. Deb Nicklaus. Matthew Taylor. Susan Galyardi. Cathy Sabatka, .I. John Kolman. TOP ROW: Debra A. Roy-se. Cynthia L. Schaller, Debra S. Higgs. Helen I.. Holm, Chad A. Strait. Ann I). Kottwitz, Margaret NI. Ilan. Marla K. Doyen. Mark Rinehart. SECOND ROW: Terry I). Tucker. Richard R. Adams. Robert .1. Simon, Scott A. Brumbaugh. Scott I). Love, Mark R. Rarrssdale, Robert S. Merrick, Leland M. Shepard. TIIIRD ROW: Brent A. Burdge, Ralph W. Romig. Don S. Janezie. Greg A. Trcbilcock. Spencer L. Tholstrup, David C. Law. Lynn T. Hone. BOTTOM ROW: Walter P. Walawenda, Dana L. Mathes, Monty J. McCoy. Brad K. Blackman. William I). Henning. Bruce R. Hazeltine. Steven J. Tyler, Thomas L. Cox. • 208 engineering American Institute of Industrial Engineering American Society of Agricultural Engineering TOP ROW: Frank P. Hwang. Steven F. Ripper. Dan J. Panter. Matthew M. Taylor. Catherine A. Sabatka. J. John Kolman. Jeff Finley. SECOND ROW: David K. Dohrmann, Kenton D. Lippert, Terry P. Dockum. Mark A. %coffin, Bernard I.. Smith, Kenneth E. Anderson. Nadalic S. Bosse. Craig J. Lowell. Dave McKee. Ray Magill. THIRD ROW: Donald IL Skipton. Randell Wagner, Ronald D. Frame, Jeffrey P. Albright. Anthony P. Kia. Rodney E. Nally, Mohammed G. Omar. Peggy 1.0u, Amy L. Armstrong. Mit- sushi Mori. BOTTOM ROW: Frank A. Tillman. Brad A. Kramer, Larry M. Strecker. Joseph B. Talky. Phillip G. Miller. NI. Lisa Baumgarten. Stoll M. McCulley. John R. Annis, Tcrron F. Jones, Carl R. Ice, Susan Galyardt. TOP ROW: Teresa A. Wise. Joan E. Gregory. Richard A. Rocnigk, Debora A. Zimmerman. B. Ellen Johnson. SECOND ROW: Charles II. Mathews, Trudy D. Rempel. Steven A. Craft, Kent J. Wietharn. TIIIRD ROW: Robert M. Ostmeyer, Gary D. Rodvelt, Lawrence P. Nelson. David M. Rencher, Rick I.. Legleiter. BOTTOM ROW: Hermann J. Donnert, Gary L. Dolman. Dennis W. Anderson, Brent I.. Ileidebrecht. TOP ROW: Mark Boguski. Dwight D. Chipper. field. Randy S. Rosily. Brady Bauer. SECOND ROW: Wilmer J. Band. Emery F. Wiens. Ed- ward A. Smalley. THIRD ROW: Steven L. Blume, Kenneth G. Meitl. BOTTOM ROW: Ter- ry W. Misalt, Ronald D. Shingle, Russ LaForce. American Nuclear Society • engineering 209 American Society of Mechanical Engineering TOP ROW: Virginia A. Unruh. Page Puckett. Brett A. Stanley, Joe R. Gray. Robert J. Smith. Kendall W. White, Scott F.. F.Isasser, Dankl J. Green. Michael D. Snyder. SECOND ROW: Roger L. Becker, Kent E. Ketterman. Dale K. Dickson. Brook J. Benton. David W. Long. Phil- ip B. Wiltz, Mark R. Hutchison. Dick I. Goering. Steve P. Kirchhoff. THIRD ROW: Dennis A. Wienck, William S. Dodge. Robin D. Drumm. Mark K. Hughes. Brian J. Doerksen. David B. Dumkr, William R. Litton, Glenn C. Wood. BOTTOM ROW: Robert A. Johnston. Paul J. Schmitz. Randy W. Ireland. James D. Langner. Brian L. Gerhardt. John C. Lindholm. Frank K. O ' Toole, Michael L. Stewart. David S. Douglass. TOP ROW: Don A. Shaver. Bill F. Gcnsky, Dale F. Lueckenhoft. Rick A. Heitmann, Chris L. Nie- mann. Bill Meeker. Dana LeSher. Jay D. Bricha- cek, Doug Grove. SECOND ROW: Roy I.. Meinhardt, Ron A. Cheney, David F. Steele. Da- vid W. Wagner, Stephen I.. Kan, Mike Weimer. Kenn Lee. Bruce Anderson. Ray Keith. THIRD ROW: Stan C. Kiser. Charles L. Schlesinger. Glenn F. Miller. Bert J. EsfeId. Don M. Foster, Roger A. Seymour. Terrance J. Shinogle. Linda Barnett. BOTTOM ROW: Steve P. Bennett. Alan K. Febud, Jane D. Yarbrough. Darrel W. Meyer, Robert B. Curry. Scott B. Brewer. Roger D. Meade. TOP ROW: Roger D. Comm«. Greg B. Zuereher, James D. Calvert, Peter M. Ilamma, Patrick T. Burke. Steve J. Goetz. Eugene Thor- son. SECOND ROW: Terry L. Woolard. Joseph S. Graney, Rick L. Bauer. W. Gregg Oblingcr, Casey S. Halsey, Ernest J. Straub. Steve Weis- singer. Robert Dahl. THIRD ROW: Peter II. Diedrich. Marc A. Thompson. Mark A. Brace, Randy A. Smith. Erik S. Anderson. John J. Wes. terhaus. Jim Fleming, 1. F. Goddard. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin J. Reilly-Gregg A. Moser, David L. Disney. Matthew A. Koehn. Allen D. Rogers. Tim W. Wagner. Trent D. Peterson. Merrill Blackman. TOP ROW: Joseph Eng, Elizabeth Honing. Ran- dy Blackwood, Kathy Perkins, Randy II, West. Richard W. Scogga n. SECOND ROW: Dania ' J. Stecklein. Wayne A. Helms, Ron H. Kuhn, Christopher G. Glatt, Douglas D. Grauer. THIRD ROW: Randy J. Gasswint. Jay A Hathaway. John M. Cater. Stephen D. Webb. Albert J. Tharnish. BOTTOM ROW: Jay N. Hutchison. Kim N. Pearse. Robert C. Robinson, Michael W. Berry. Civil Engineering Honorary: Chi Epsilon Association of General Contractors 210 engineering Engineering Student Council TOP ROW: Teresa A. Wise. Mary T. la, Pam J. Nicklaus, Nadalie S. Boot, Debra A. Roysc. Richard A. Roenigk, Page Puckett. Steven R. Goble. Kristin J. Honda. SECOND ROW: Lau. Ta J. Kruse. Michael D. Hicks. Ernest J. Straub. Icon 1.. Atwell. Gene K. Atkinson. C. David McKee. Susan P. Barsamian. Trudy I). Ravel. THIRD ROW: Michael J. Scully. Kevin F. Kant Bryan W. Reinecke. Phil A. Ilrenehir. Denny Anderson. Casey S. liaise, Roger A. mour. David B. Rogers. Russell B. Hauck. HOT- TOM ROW: Hermann J. Donnell. Dana I.. Mathes. Marc E. Elkins. Patrick P. Parke. Bruce R. Hazeltine. Brian A. Carmichael. David R. Masters. John P. Dollar. Engineering Technologists Eta Kappa Nu: Electrical Engineering Honorary TOP ROW: Brian T. Brown. Robert K. Cooky. Brian II. Terry. Tammy J. Olson. Christi I. Graves. SECOND ROW: Dale I.. Meskimen. Max E. Wietharn. Dave T. Reminds Rick D. Sayler. Tara S. Capps. THIRD ROW: Byron B. Kauffman. Gregory S. Hoglund. Bill W. Daly. Doug M. Crume. BOTTOM ROW: Leon I.. Atwell. Tom E. Eberth, Rodney K. Rowland. Art Vaughan. TOP ROW: Joe E. Ward. John I.. Beneficl. Ka• ran S. Chandler, Dwight R. Palmer. Clay G. Jones. Myron D. Flickner, David W. Lowther. James K. Albright. Timothy C. Ilennew. Robert . Williams. SECOND ROW: Akbar Ilariri-Mar- and. Gordon W. Thayer. Kenneth I.. Sowles. Da. rid B. Sargent, Glenn R. Engel. Rick E. Mott. Judith A. Nutter, David B. Rogers. Simi W. Marshall, William G. Bahr. THIRD ROW: Mary L. Sanders. Curtis D. Harris. Scott R. Shepard. Jennie E. Benson. William N. Dowling. I.:incite S. Winters. Gordon C. McWilliams. Carl L. Shore, Alan C. Svoboda. Kent M. Willis. BOT• TOM ROW: Daniel B. Schowengerdt, Greg Desk Robert J. Koets. Thomas B. Reed. Stefan R. Kanner. Pat R. Tatum. Ronnie L. Rodvelt, Joseph W. Sage. Mark E. Flin. Earl E. Creel. engineering 211 Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers TOP ROW: Clay 0. Jones. Karen S. Chandler. Randall A. Smischny, Judy Nutter. Mel E. Schwan, John I.. Bene fiel, Michael D. Hicks. Da- vid R. KM117. Doug D. Dwight R. Palmer. Myron D. Flickner. SECOND ROW: Akbar Ilariri•Marand. Gordon W. Thayer, Da. vid W. Lowther, Rick Flom Glenn R. Engel. Donald P. Danielsen. Curtis D. Harris, Clarence D. Supper. David B. Sargent. Delbert G. Ricbe. THIRD ROW: Mary L. Sanders. Jennie E. Ben. son Lanette S. Winters. Mac A. Cody. William N. Dowling, Kenneth L. Sowles. Dewey W. Wymer, James K. Albright. Carl L. Shore. Gary R. Hazeltine. Scott W. Marshall. BOTTOM ROW: Marvin E. VanBebber, Greg Degi. David B. Rogers, Thomas B. Reed. Robert J. Kocts. Neal L. Woods. Pat R. Tatum. Ronnie L. Rod. vett. Joseph W. Sage. Mark E. Elie. TOP ROW: Walter P. Walawender, Larry A. Glasgow. Debra S. Higgs. Helen I.. Holm. Brady A. Compton. Stavin H. Gehrke. Janet E. Atter. bury. SECOND ROW: L.T. Fan. Richard R. Adams, Joel A. Viacom, Mike D. Brown. Rick R. Tague. Marc R. Ramsdale. THIRD ROW: Terry L. Unruh. Monty J. McCoy. Scott A. Brum- Don S. Janczie. Thomas L. Cox. William D. Henning. Leland M. Shepard. BOTTOM ROW: Dana L Mathes. Brent A. Sludge. Mi. had L. MeGeough, Warren M. Ewen. Joel A. Davenport. Robert J. Si111041. TOP ROW: Sandy S. Yang. Cheryl A. Schack. PollyS. Robinson. Atlecia I.. Remington. Marsha A. Meili, Jane E. Knoche. Debra S. flings. Terry L. Davis. Susan A. Attig. Karen J. Hummel. SECOND ROW: Joan E. Gregory. Deborah L. Barber, Rhona L. Walton. Sandra S. Callahan. Susan M. Stemmle. Catherine A. Sabatka. Tadhi L. Sitsby, Towle K. Sallman, Sherri I.. Yarber. THIRD ROW: Mary B. Dix, KS J. Honda. B. Ellen Johnson. Debora A. Zimmerman, Diane M. Dalton. Marla K. Doyen. Michelle A. llokrer. Page Puckett. BOTTOM ROW: Lynne E. Brock. holt Peggy L. Crews. Barbara G. Lindholm. Lanettc S. Winters, Susan P. Barsamian. Jacque- lin K. Thomas. l.isa B. Hoffmaster, John C. Lind- holm. Society of Women Engineers Chemical Engineering Honorary: Omega Chi Epsilon 212 engineering Steelring: Senior Engineering Honorary Tau Beta Pi: Engineering Honorary TOP ROW: Stephen D. Webb. Jay N. Hutchi- son. Denny Anderson. Pat Johnston. Margaret Veep. Patrick Parke. Marc Elkins. Ray Hight- ower. BOTTOM ROW: Frank O ' Toole. Matthew Taylor, William N. Dowling. Steve Pinick, Deb- bie Higgs. Stephen McCandkss, Deb Nicklaus. TOP ROW: Spencer T. White. Jim D. Clark. Kendall W. White. Pam J. Nicklaus. John L. Barad. David J. Tatum. Ann D. KMIXi17. Meg A. Yaw, Scott A. Brumbaugh. Mark Hoffman, Linus A. Drouhard. SECOND ROW: Scott W. Marshall, William G. Bahr. David W. Lowther. Canis D. Harris, Brent A. Burdge. Marty Tram. Daniel J. Green. Glenn R. Engel. Judith A. Nut- ter. Darryl D. Drayer. THIRD ROW: Wayne A. Helms, Lanette S. Winters. Michael L. hIcGeough. Brett A. Stanley. Roger I.. Becker, Randy L. Blackwood. Rick R. Tape. Gloria J. Wiens, Matthew M. Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Steven L. Blume. Giles C. Tuckfteld. Philip J. Neff. Robert J. Koets. Charles E. Herrmann. Cad R. Ice, Kent A. Martens. Ray R. Magill. J. John Kolm an. Governing Boards Governing boards try to help coordi- makes proposals for the students about Councils organize the activities and nate activities of different organiza- policies, procedures and issues of inter- policies of the sororities and fraternities lions. Student Senate discusses and eat. Panhellenic and Interfraternity at K-State. Association of Residence Halls TOP ROW: DeAnn M. Leshovksy. Cathy A. Zook. Sandra D. Shed. Sheila M. Sauer. Debra A. Rom. Lee F. Ukele, Jan I.. Winter. Daniel K. McAnarney, Howard K. Jones. Ronda McCul- lick. SECOND ROW: Lisa E. Connor. Cindy A. CasteIli. Annette M. Galluni, Stewart M. Bower sox, Virginia K. Potter, Shirley J. louse. Cindy A. Buse. Steven G. Pfannenstiel. Velva C. Hale. Jeffrey L. Stafford. THIRD ROW: Michele R. Cochran. Dawn M. Schauer. Belinda C. Stump. Mark K. !tenth. Margaret A. Young, Randall A. Smischny, Judy A. Nom Annette C. Ilachinsk), Sharon C. Rodina. BOTTOM ROW: Jerri A. Smite, Randy D. Spicher, Michael A. Pena. Bryan A. Mega, Patrick F. McKernan. Larry W. Durant. James A. Duke. Judy A. Spiegel. Althea Rempe. engineering 213 Assoc. Residence Hall Exec. Comm. TOP ROW: Cindy A. CasteIli, Mark K. Rauch. Annette M. Galluni, Randall A. Smischny, Al. thea Rempe. Jeffrey 1. Stafford. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon C. Rodin, Michele R. Cochran. Ronda McCullick, Jail A. Sparks. TOP ROW: Sandra McGee. Tami ran. Patricia Lucas. Dale Blanchard, BOTTOM ROW: Isaac Turner, Faith Pearson. Gwen Macon. Deborah An derson. Roberta Flanks. Reginald Washing. ton. TOP ROW: Betty R. McGraw. Elaine Mayo. Jerrold Maddox, Wes Babcock, Valerie Pope. R. Z. Melnick. Michael Boucher. BOTTOM ROW: Ronnie Mahler, John Chalmers, Allen C. McCor- mick, R. A. Steinhauer. Fine Arts Council Black Greek Council Interfraternity Council TOP ROW: Jerry A. Lilly. Bill Meeker. Joe Fra- sier, Brian C. Hueben, Grant K. Graham, Thom- as F. Baldwin, Steven J. Gordon. Troy E. Ilorine. Mark R. Hutchison, Don M. Foster. SECOND ROW: Mitchell G. Hokin ' s, Ralph S. Crunwine. Patrick C. Sargent, Timothy II. Hertel. Mark A. Anderson..Keith A. Ileikcs, Dan V. Wolf. Dan M. Bennett. Randall R. Carlson. Brent R. Thompson, Michael I.. Connie . BOTTOM ROW: Thomas V. Fisher, Steve G. West. Ste. phen J. Hollander, Drew S. Thompson, Rich A. t.undstrom, Mike Stables. Patrick II. Miller. Greg D. Nelson. Gary D. Olds. 21 governing boards Panhellenic Council Student Governing Association SGA Executive Board Student Senate TOP ROW: Debbie K. Steiner. Peggy D. Pat- Chen, Lillian M. Arnold. Joel A. Lusk. Suzanne Schulz, Patti J. Cook, Sandra L. Maggio. Skull. anie I.. Davis. SECOND ROW: Collette Carr. Suzanne I.. Lynton, Colleen L. Burnett. Shawn E. Swaim. Nancy 3. Schust, Beth Weidenheimer. Vivian A. Bogner. THIRD ROW: Kim A. Schulte. Lisa J. Perez. Carol A. Carr. Karen I.. Fowler, Barbi L. Berner. Susan 1. Wahle. BOT- TOM ROW: Jannk D. Hull. Monica K. Wood. ford. Lori J. Harris. Janet L. Guilfoyle, Joy A. Balderson, Barbara K. Rubel. TOP ROW: Mick Morrell. Doug Cook, Max Wietharn, Sam Brownback, Marc Elkins, Kevin Burnett. Randy Toth. Allen Roberts. Ron Wit- son. Lisa Baumgarten, Ike James. Rex Matlack. Diana Greenough, Kirk Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Nita Cobbins, Theresa Montgomery.. Lisa Scherer, Elaine Hefty. Karma Overmilkr. TOP ROW: Sam Brownback, Jay Selanders• Dave McKee, Emily Compton. Mike Morrell. BOTTOM ROW: Lori Bergen. Brian Ratsene. Mary K. Faubian• Lisa Zahn. Greg %hull. TOP ROW: Sam Brownback, Dennis Shehi. Pam Nicklaus. Kitty King, Ted Knopp, Pete Knott. Scott Pfizenmaier, Peter Criss. Tim Strobel, Rich ' Acacia, Jenny Johnston, Helen Burns, Clarence Waters, Mick Morrell. SECOND ROW: Dent Wilcoxon, Marilyn Trotter. Camillia Pace. Pat- rick Miller. Curtis Krizek, Tim Rues. Tim Rearms. Steve Anderson. Jeff Zillinger, Alan Sobba, Candi Caplinger. TIIIRD ROW: Bill Manning. Stacy Cope. Dana Foster, Roger Sey- mour. Emily Compton. Imp Fenija, Wet Bab. cock. Nancy VanMeter. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Kinnaman, Lisa Zahn, Lori Bergen. Brian Ras- sena. Mary K. Faubion. Jay Sclanders. Greg Mu- WI. Dave McKee. governing bo5 rd. 215 Union Programming Council TOP ROW: Kathy Najuch, Carol Peckman. Ke- vin Kneisley. David Colburn. Ken Spangler. Bill Murat, Linda Thompson, Suzanne Fee. Peggy Patchen. BOTTOM ROW: Myron Wizen. Rob Cieslicki, Larry Najuch, Margaret Smith. Health Organizations in the area of health Association of Nursing Students meets are formed to meet professionals and nurses from all over the state. Groups set up contacts with them. The Kansas such as Pre-Physical Therapy and Medical Technology are also set up to contact professionals in their fields. Pre-Medical Honorary: Alpha Epsilon Delta Kansas Association of Nursing Students TOP ROW: Gary Breipohl. Eve nobly, David Gantenbein, Chris Southwick. Doug Braising. Clark Ruttinger, Herb Moser. BOTTOM ROW: Janice Langholz, Sandy Riggs. Elaine Hefty, Ana Hunan, Ken Voss. Susan Mosier, Glenn Boyd. Teresa Krengcr. TOP ROW: Sandra A. Burris. Kathleen A. Kin. naman. Janine I.. Kohman, Shari L. Wenger. Jean M. Clarke. SECOND ROW: Linda I.. Do- bratz, Denise L Ikgner, Libby Johnson, Rebecca J. Stiles. Myong•llyi Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth R. Stirlen. Beth E. Blume. Denise D. Clowe, Lori J. Blomquist. Cynthia A. Whitehair. 216 health Medical Technology Club TOP ROW: Kathy Cooley. Mark Kendrick, Chardcll Myers. SECOND ROW: (lector Vega. Tammi Barstow, Mai Peterson. Sally Nelson. Karen Erpelding, Belinda Foster, Linda Maxwell. BOTTOM ROW: Connie K. Miriam Christine Gardner. Rebecca Roach. Loree Brownell. Linda Norton. Pre-Physical Therapy Club Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club TOP ROW: Amy Walters. Shayla Elder. Tamara S. Murphy, Mary M. Garcon. SECOND ROW: Glenna Hildebrand. Margaret Gollada. Kim B. Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Denise M. Rcchncr. Greg A. Bachman, Jerry I.. Pomeroy, Mary C. TOP ROW: Jeannie I. Sandoval. Mayra I Iowan. dez. Gaye E. Slifer, Stephanie l.. Bush. Karen L. Altenbernd, Patricia Y. Kyner, Gayle I.. Davis. LaRem M. Tabor. Michael F. Yamamoto, Karin K. Seltman, Leanne J. Landau. SECOND ROW: Ralph F. FuclIbier, Tammy J. Fleenor. Lome A. Brownell, Pam 1.. Elmer. Danni I.. Wolf. Teresa A. Novotny, Eva M. Stumpff. Janet M. Sweeney. William I. Wiatt. Joe E. Markin. THIRD ROW: Jon D. Carlson. Randy J. Zorn. Tate D. Posey, Rick L. Marrinson. Vicente E. Rodrigut . Debbie J. aubine. Bill A. behold, John D. MeWhirter, Tom 11. Eangman. BOTTOM ROW: Brent L. Kuchny. Doug A. Albrecht. Keith B. Penner, Robert D. Johnson. Michael D. Patrick. Brian R. Huseman. Eduard IL Meyer, Stephen D. Glacy. David J. Drone. John R. Bolton. health 2%? Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club Student Dietetics Association TOP ROW: Eva I. Dudek, hey L. Whitmore. Sue C. Aitchison. Joy L. Rexroat. Teresa K. Ha- gedorn. Rebecca K. Nikon. Elaine J. Besihorn, Louise A. Brigham, Cadre G. Swader, I.inda S. Gainer. SECOND ROW: James L. Harrington. Debra I.. Mueller, Frances A. Nelson, Sean B. Dow, Susan Steinlege, Paul A. Same, Randall W. Ilinde. Sue M. Bennett. Kevin E. DuPrec. THIRD ROW: Leslie B. Wegele. Darwin M. Deets. Michael B. Kaufman, Mark N. Skeels. Allen K. Sample. Susan M. Hanson. Randi R. Anderson, Kurt D. Fredrickson. Gary D. Schul. %cis. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn D. Stucky. Mitchell S. Farrell. Dane M. Jacobson, Steve D. Davidson. Neil E. Willard, Buck A. YenTrost. Terry N. Tertian, Roland W. May, William J. Howard. TOP ROW: Nancy S. Mak Ellen M. Simoni, Barbara L. Solon. Jean E. Ellis, Cheryl Rama. Lucinda J. Frazier, Paulette M. Healy, Cathryn L. Winking. SECOND ROW: Marsha K. Healy. Joan M. Soukup. Julie A. Barber, Mary T. Langford. Barbara 1.. Depew, Debbie L. Sanford. Mary M. Strunk. Jane E. Adams. THIRD ROW: Barb J. Smith, Venda J. Heck, Connie J. Stone, Joni Good, Denise H. Bayer. Linda K. Young. Sharon K. Peacock. Nancy D. Dodgion. BOTTOM ROW: Sheryl L. Ghcan. Karen E. Rodefeld. Nancy K. VanMeter. Deb- orah A. Mavrofrides. Wes D. Babcock. Carol E. Isenberg. Kay E. Sparks, Karen M. Kristek. Home Economics Clubs in the College of Home Eco- committees and steering groups spend a There are several interest groups which nomics try to inform students of all as- great deal of time trying to coordinate further students ' careers in a particular pccts of the College. Hospitality Day events for Home Ec ' s Hospitality Day. field. Am. Assoc. of Textile Chemists and Colorists TOP ROW: Emily J. Blakeslee. Denise K. Brett. Faye J. Carlson, Nadine J. Streit. BOTTON1 ROW: Debra S. Donelson, Lisa A. Telthorst, Theresa M Quigley. 218 health American Society of Interior Designers Clothing Retailing Interest Group TOP ROW: Jill I.. Breckenridge, Kitty Donnelly. Julie A. Howell. Lori D. Ilaefner, Anne K. Schmitz. Jan R. Bohn. Debra D. Brown, Kathryn A. Walker. Doris A. Wren. SECOND ROW: Teresa J. Hart, Debra J. Albright. Barbara S. Millard, Marian S. Lutz. Vickie J. Steele. Caro- lyn D. linkman. Kiki Comeau. Vanctia J. Ble- vins. THIRD ROW: Karen A. Bradley. Elaine S. Beckman. Teresa D. Simmtlink, Susan M. Blush, Barbara L. Pihl, Nancy K. Shelley. Vicky L. Kruckeberg. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa J. Perez, Cherie A. McCracken, Linda L. Schncwcis. Kim K. Efiland, Lynn A. Wiseman. Cindy J. Keller. Barb A. Eoff. Christy Rode. Family and Child Development Club TOP ROW: Lillian M. Arnold. Jeannette I:. II Linda C. Griffin. Mary A. Kramer. Candy J. Duffy, Nancy E. Mathis. Debra A. Greenwood. A. Michelle Teate. SECOND ROW: Valerie J. Milk, Marianne Reed. Claudia L. EfIland. Pat hfcAnany. Debora K. Mock. !kid« D. Claxton. Susan M. Karlin. THIRD ROW: linntuc V. McCall, I.uann M. Iluelskamp, Zanteen M. Cram. Debora A. Nordhus. Dianne M. Mick, Barbara A. Lutz. BOTTOM ROW: Eva K. Schmidt, Judy E. Jordan. Charles V. Adam . Kathy A. Rudrow, Susan M. Willson. Glenda L. Sklenicka. TOP ROW: Norene Sylvester. Cynthia Stewart. Jane Luthi, Kathie Owen. Roxanne Franke ' s. berg«, Patty Allison. Pollyann Berry. Laura T. Carlton, Judy Bahr, Karen Schcanemann, Connie Hayden. Ann Masoncr, Beth Ytell. SECOND ROW: Michele McColm, Janet Reynolds. Shar- on Pearce, Colken Burnett, Linda Ballou. Deb- orah Kutnink, Debra Blume. Margaret Weishaar. Ann Kohake. Jakne Dorsey. BOTTOM ROW: Tina Brewer. Diane Rassette, Cheryl Metcalf. Rita Bola. Jan Beckwith. home conomics 219 Family Economics and Interest Group Foods and Nutrition Club Home Economics Council TOP ROW: Susan F. Rardin, Valerie 1.. Watt- zit. DeAnn R. Shidekr, Penny L. Campbell. SECOND ROW: M. Diane Tompkins, Jill K. Rhine, Kathy J. Gay, Lori B. Fulton. Carol S. Hamm. BOTTOM ROW: Albic Rasmussen. Paula J. Bennett. Cheryl M. Ruff. TOP ROW: Cathy A. Schuele, Kathleen A. Kin- na man. Cheryl A. Sales. Linda K. Richter. SEC- OND ROW: Bonnie Clarkson. Diane L. Peck, Sandra V. Sloop, Jan M. Conrardy. BOTTOM ROW: Lee A. Sehwartzkopf. Donna I.. Towers, Martha B. Stone. TOP ROW: Susan A. Recsner, Peggy A. Seirer, Melinda K. Harbison. Jean M. Loop. Cheryl A. Sales, Lynda S. Bass. Yvonne K. Visser, Barbara L. BoIon. SECOND ROW: Michele K. McCalm. Debra J. Albright. Kathy I.. Kraft, Susan L. Wells, Vivian B. Bliss, Suzanne M. Frolik. THIRD ROW: Emily J. Blakeslee. Venetic Da- vis, Susan M. Donnelly, Barbara A. Eoff, Nancy K. Van Meter. Julie A. Howell. BOTTOM ROW: Karen S. Closson, bundle Pederson, C harolite J. Apcl, Kitty King, Wcs Babcock. Wanda Blender,. Cheryl Ruff. 220 home economics Home Economics Education Interest Group TOP ROW: Mary T. Ice. Susan A. May, Sharon M. Bairow, Janice I.. Gillogly, Julie A. Reim. Jeanne I.. Carlson, I.ori A. Scheuermak Susan Herbert. SECOND ROW: Remy J. Pachta. Nancy C. Miller, Monica M. Klenda. Teresa M. Mayer. Cheryl L. Cook. Jeanne G. Miles. Rhonda J. Jones. THIRD ROW: Carol J. Stoss, Kay A. Von Soosten, Susan M. Donnelly. Mary B. Strathman, Julie A. Dugan.Susan E. Wendell. BOTTOM ROW: Karen S. Clcsion, Janel D. Waisner. Judy A. Spiegel, Mary K. Voci. Rosie E. Eden, Susan D. Zimmerman. Patricia A. Di ' . Ion. Home Economics Extension Interest Group TOP ROW: Susan A. Room ' , Marilyn J. Do- mann. Jane E. Wall. Ethel M. Dueler. SECOND ROW: Kathleen M. May. Kathy L. Kraft. Lisa A. Sexton. Lynda S. Bass. Berny J. Pachta. BOT- TOM ROW: Sonia R. Dyck. Julie A. Dugan. Linda K. Ventsam. Karen S. KuIkeda. Hospitality Day Committee TOP ROW: Martha Stone. Nancy Knopp. Mar- sha Adams, Grace Lang. Eavonna Morrison. Do. !ores Gade. Karen Pence, Pat Cross. LuAnn Hoover. SECOND ROW: Lisa L. Moore. Lisa C. Poison. Nancy K. Vanmeter. Patricia A. Dillon. Karen M. KrisWk. Ethel M. Duda. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Dillon. Debra J. Albright. Faye J. Carlson, Denise L. Hayden. Jane M. Otte. Ikon- It. Nay. home economics 221 Home Economics Honorary: Omicron Nu Home Economics Honorary: Phi Upsilon Omicron TOP ROW: Patti E. Jamison. Sandra S. Sungle. Nadine J. Streit. Emily J. Blakeslee. Saundra IL Gould, Mary S. Hill. Ann K. Jorns. Patty A. Ellis, Lisa L. Moore, Diana M. Floyd. SECOND ROW: Linda K. Richter, Lisa A. Sexton. Patricia A. Dillon, Kim L. Moore. Barbara S. Millard. Marilee Thornburg, Barbara J. Pringle, Jan R. Bohn, Karen S. Closson. THIRD ROW: Pocha U. Lakshmi, Linda C. Griffin. Jane A. Bradley, Missy Altenbernd, Michele K. McCain% Marsha K. Healy, Venetic Davis, Debra S. Blume. Wan. da K. Bkndcn, Joan M. Dillon. BOTTOM ROW: I.ois J. Mahal,. Jan C. Sawyers. Irene K. Par- sons, Faye J. Carbon. Myra .1. Randall. Rorie E. Eden, Sara A. Snyder. Cecilia M. Kasl. TOP ROW: Pocha U. Lakshmi, Sandra S. Stan- ale. Terri K. Monahan. Carolyn A. Cherny, Jean Ellis, Kathy G. Lord, Toni M. Thompson. Melis- sa A. Deffenbaugh. Debra A. Greenwood. Lisa M. Flynn, Vicki J. Wactzig. SECOND ROW: Marilyn E. Lacey, Joel A. Lusk, Angela D. Dla- bal. Diana M. Floyd, Colleen L. Burnett. Susan Herbert. Jane Fundcrburg. Patricia A. Dillon. Annette M. Toll, Sara A. Snyder. THIRD ROW: Jan R. Bohn. Joan M. Dillon. Kathy L. Kraft. Cathy E. Naanes. Myra J. Randall. Mandy S. Jacobs. Cynthia M. Stewart, Wanda K. Standen. Venetic Davis. Debra S. Blume. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Seethe. Leigh A. Kaiser. Gwen L. Havener. Faye J. Carlson. Kathy R. Parcel. l.uann M. Huelskamp, Patty A. Ellis. Jan C. Schwccrs. Donna L. Towers, Eileen M. Doherty. TOP ROW: Susan A. Roane,. Susan F. Radio. Patti E. Jamison. Lori D. !turner. Melinda K. Harbison, Mary A. Kramer. Ann L. Dosskr. Lisa C. Annis, Jean M. Loop. Cheryl A. Saks. Yvonne K. Visser. SECOND ROW: Carol I.. Il uncycutt. Lisa L. Moore. Marsha K. Healy, Hai K. Iluynh, Janet Reynolds. Debora K. Mock. Jo E. Moody. Dana D. Andrews. Patricia A. McAnany. Connie J. Stone. THIRD ROW: Lisa A. Sexton. t.inda K. Richter. Lois J. Gitchell, Debra J. Albright, R. Susan Harrington. Patty S. Rader. M. Diane Tompkins. Susan M. Donnelly. Kathleen li. Bur- ton. BOTTOM ROW: Jane M. Otte, Kim I.. Moore. Denise 1...11ayden. Debra K. Becker. Lin- da A. I.assen, Ramona I.. Steadman. Karma J. Overmiller, Holly M. Dean. Cheri L. Fiscus. Diane M. Smith. 222 borne economics Restaurant Management Club Honoraries To belong to an honorary a student volvement. Certain honorarics sponsor Chimes sponsors Parent ' s Day and must meet certain critieria, such as some of the main events on campus. Spurs sponsors the Bloodmobile at K- grade point average, leaderhip and in- Blue Key sponsors Homecoming, State. Alpha Lambda Delta: Freshman Honorary TOP ROW: Mary Gaylen, Karla Hefty. Judy Spiegel. Kris Fionda. Lori Scheuerman, Maureen BasgaII, Judy Hollinger. Gail Honer. Teri White, Jan Smith, Guy ' Buss. Katherina Kotoyantz. I.isa Spiegel. Carol Kamps. Jeanne Krim. Pat Crews. SECOND ROW: Lori L. Thomas. Kathy Colt. Eileen Eggleston, Jennifer Goldsmith, Kathleen I.. Ileimerman. BOTTOM ROW: Deb- ora K. Herman. Michelle A. Klauntann, Shirley J. Foust, Tracey Deines, Cindy Rolph. Karen Stanek, Deborah Snider. Blue Key: Senior Honorary TOP ROW:Sue Livingston, Velina Houston. Bill Oswald. Fred Ford, Helen Bunk. Shari Hilde- brand. Sam Brownback Mark Hoffman. Steve Peters. Hank Spencer. BOTTOM ROW: Melodi Deoli ng, Deb Nicklaus. Kevin Burnett. Pat Sar- gent. Tom I lollinbcrgcr, Tcd Knopp. TOP ROW: SaIli Alkn. Tom S. Mettler. Ron Ariaz. George Miller. Oscar Horn. Dave Shelby, Don Breiby, Maura Gelpi. Doug Peterson. Dave Van Camp. Larry O ' Donnell. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Komisar, Scott Malouche, Todd Babington, Brent F. Alright. honorarics 223 TOP ROW: Mark Fanty, Gabrielle Bailey. lin. den Willis. Leila Case. Steve Gregg. June Hart. line. Patrick C. Sargent. laura Burnett. Harold E. Mahan. Stephen C. Peters, Susan Bennett. Denise Pecker. BOTTOM ROW: Eve Hohly, Donna Francis, Michelle Miller. Hope Gainey. Nancy Nutter. TOP ROW: Elaine Mellon. Miriam Travis. Alan Stetson. Alan Sobbo. Jay Selandem. SECOND ROW: Pam Nicklaus. Susan Eder. Patty Ellis. Peggy Patchen. Brent Thompson. Kathy Meade. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa L. Moore. Carol Huney- cutt. Cheryl Saks. Richard A. McKee. Bill Pfeffer. Beth Ripple. TOP ROW: Tami Johnson. Donna Francis, Sally Nelson. Amy Snider. SECOND ROW: Judy Wehuh, Patty Field. Kevin Ericson. Kim Moore. Linda Richter.BOTTOM ROW: Mary J. Sebum. Lisa Sexton. Irene K. Parsons. Karla Engle. Mitch llo!thus. Holly Dean. Marcee Buchner Donna Towers. Rex Matlack. Junior Honorary: Chimes Senior Honorary: Mortar Board Phi Beta Kappa 224 honoraries Phi Eta Sigma: Freshman Honorary Little Sisters Little Sisters are groups of women and social activities for their fraterni- who dedicate time to a particular fra- tics. Recently, a Little Brothers group tcrnity. They help coordinate service was formed and they perform the same Crescents: Lambda Chi Alpha TOP ROW: Gregory N. Hamilton, Todd W. Smith, Patrick I.. Clark, Charles 0. Hatch. Cur- tis A. Knack, A. Clark Rattinger, E. Vance Law- son. Kevin E. DuPeet. Mark 1). Wetzel. SEC. OND ROW: Bruce M. Thomson. Paul J. Rob- ben. Carl T. Lira, William D. Buck. Richard J. MeKittriek, James A. Coen, Phillip R. Lite. Gregg A. Wolgast. T1IIRD ROW: Cabot I.. Sweeney. Douglas R. Gunn. Michael 1). Lange, Jeffrey R. Wilbur. Eric D. Johnson, Bradley D. Brunkow, Kurt D. Fredrickson, Jeffrey K. Rch. BOTTOM ROW: Mike I.. Hildebrand. David P. Hawkins. Tim K. Beougher, Robert K. Thomcn. Peter A. Brady. Phillip G. Miller. Warren 1). Miller. Alan C. Sobba. TOP ROW: B.J. Arehart. Kathleen M. Cott. Les- lie M. °horny. Elaine M. Bends. Becky A. Vin. ins. Gena E. Couner. Beverly A. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Dec W. James. Kevin E. Du. Prey, Ron S. Ditmars, Paula J. Flynn. Jo L. Whetzel, Brenda L. Brown. Ban L. Lambert. Keith C. Dorton. THIRD ROW: Charlotte J. Appl, Patrick L. Clark. Susan K. Fletcher. Deb- ora K. Herman. Nancy K. Shelley. Lisa J. Zink, Glenna Hildebrand. Justin Clark. Barbara A. Lille- BOTTOM ROW: Lynn D. Rundle. Carol A. Kamps, Jennifer I.. Beardsley. Susan D. Zim- merman. Mike L. Hildebrand. Phillip R. Lite. Rebecca E. Knopp. Kathy I.. Heimerman, Bruce M. Thomson. functions for a sorority as Little Sisters do for a fraternity. Spurs: Sophomore Honorary TOP ROW: Emily S. Hunt. Stacey L. Vincent. Mary K. Katz, Jan R. Smith, Karen K. Krcsie. Mary J. Winterman. Starr I.cc. Lori S. Carna. hen. Cathi E. Brown. Wendy R. Pickett. SEC- OND ROW: Kimberly K. Wright, Patty L. Per- dads. Debi L. Puckett. Barbara K. Brown. Cheryl L. Ilan. Julie A. Semple. Barbara A. Campbell. Leslie M. Oborny. THIRD ROW: Sheri D. Reeb. Tracy Beardmore. Diane M. Rombeck, Michelle M. Moak, Gail S. Cavinee. Kitty Donnelly. Ju• lia K. Reynolds, Laurie L. O ' Brien. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy K. Moore, Lori J. Semple. Christy M: Ellis, Terry R. Marsh. Diane E. Pierce. Chris- tina I. Clarke. Debbie L. Myhre. Katlic M. Rus- nak. little sisters 225 Tau Kappa Epsilon: Daughters of Diana Delta Tau Delta: Delt Darlings Sigma Chi: Little Sigmas TOP ROW: Judy Kent. Karen lloenl. Tina Dan- iels. Nancy Sinovic. Jane Higgins. Patty Ellis. Becky Skeels. Jane Mangold. Mary Richardson. Leigh Arnold. Patti Tulp. Leah Miller. la Luc Woodbury. Pam Rogers, Sue Yoakum. SEC- OND ROW: Deb Johnson. Betty Ilarback. Jean Kessler. Jan Evans. Julie Gies. Sandy Bernhardt, Dec Letherer, Lynn Neutzler, Kelly Veargin. Shari Evans. Donau Boaz. Kim Myles. BOT- TOM ROW: Teresa Strong. Kolleen Kelley. Becky Hoots, Tina Dc Grant. Allecia Remington. Cheryl Nadel Karen Baransik, Susie Infers, Debbie Holloway. TOP ROW: Teresa L. Dreher. Sue A. Dawson. Wendy I.. Phillips, Maggie I.. Ring. Patricia S. Karlin. Karen D. Dutcher. SECOND ROW: Nancy Selma. Mary Matthew. l.ynda Wagnon. Michele Moeller, Erin Shelley. I.ynn Roosa. THIRD ROW: Dana Shipley. Mary Sascnick. Jana Conway. Tammy Ilowthokkr, Lori Ham- mer. BOTTOM ROW: Susie Miller, Connie Grater. Margaret Miller, Brenda Keith. Connie Siebert. Sara Gerlach. TOP ROW: Janet L. Scott. Sumnne I.. Lynton. Susanne Arnold. Martha Serrano. Holly I.. Van. derlip. Vickie Howard. Jan Jordan. Paula Win- ter. Charene Charles. Julie Elias. Kim Schulte. Sandra Maggio. SECOND ROW: Cathy Freed. ing. Kathy Ulses Kerni Koch. Susan Frost. Ann Brinknwyer, Paula Carr, Lorna Newth. Judy Bau- man. Nancy Cooke. Stacy Crawford. Connic Fa- gan. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Garfoot. Gail Pen- nybacker. Mary Jacobson. Kathy Teahan. Susan K flop. Barbara McGuire. Karen Gatz. 226 link sisters Little Sisters of Athena: Alpha Kappa Lambda TOP ROW: Catharine I.. Magnus. Kay NI Mc. zinger. Abigail I.. Glatt. Tammy I.. lloww:r. maim G. Kohler. Julie A. Cornea. Toni 1. 11m. mis. Cheryl A. Breitenbach. SECOND ROW: Cherie L. Amin. Saundra E. Gould. Caprice D. Phelps. Sharon K. Andrew. Karen D. Blasdel. Mary A. Sebring, Becky A. Fleenor. THIRD ROW: Ginny A. Fortmeyer, Carol I.. Johnson, Susan M. Carson. Karen S. Fisk. Tammy J. Fleenor, Serena L. Stum. BOTTOM ROW: Brenda S. Dutton. Deborah K. McDowell. Sylvia L. Meyer. Linda I. Will, Evelyn I.. Smartt. Karon J. Law. Little Sisters of the Golden Heart: Sigma Phi Epsilon TOP ROW: Beth A. Ripple. Shan.. R Susan K. Barth. Jane M. Harmless. Kelli S. Stromgrcn, Margaret I.. lobnieyer, Sheila D. Hecht. Kelli J. McDonald. SECOND ROW: Beth Haner. Susan K. I has. Vicki L. Allen. Mar- cia K. Dryden. Rita J. Kelley. Anne F. Williams. Nina E. Spencer. Kim A. Sparks. THIRD ROW: Karen I.. Fowler. Caren A. Coc. Sonja I). Bar- now, Taralyn R. Lopo. Kimberly S. Dierks. Re- becca L. Browne, Susie Volker. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon M. Bohn. Jill R. Swain. Jan I.. Williams. Janice L. Swarm. Susan E. Sagan. ' Easy K. Korb. Cindy J. Bullock. Little Sisters of the Golden Rose: Beta Sigma Psi TOP ROW: Dana 1. Neal. Karen K. Cooper. Tammy J. Burkman. Cindy K. Scripter, Barbara I.. Bolen, Susan M. Pell, Sharon S. Allen, Geer- genne L. Eggleston. Lin da S. Mugler. Pamela Levin. SECOND ROW: Virginia K. Becker. Donna M. Douglas. Cheryl A. Rowley, Shari A. Ryker, Kathy L. Kraft, Kelly Lally, Debra J. Albright, Julie A. Lyon. Jolene K. Brown. THIRD ROW: Brenda K. Gregory. Kathy R Babbitt. Audrey J. Kuhlman. Carla J. Blicken. staff, Kean L. Janne, Marie Kolich, Anne E Bengston. Patty J. Allison. Carol A. Mugler. Lin- da J. Bertrand. BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia L. Bishop. Terry L. Gebhart. Wilma L. Master.. Cinda M. Lindholm. Debra D. Fischer. Janice E Knopp. Deborah L. Hunt. Dawn E. Cummin.. Alana R. Fabrizius. little sisters 227 Alpha Tau Omega: Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross TOP ROW: Kari Ballard. Lisa 7.ahn, Sherry I.. Lamoreux, Jane Monett. Debbie Allan. Diane Myers, Susan Harrington. Rita Walsh. Debbi Hastings. Brenda Raile. Laura Drybread, Linda Oddo. Cyndi Peterson. Sharon Lincoln. Judy Pike. Lisa Beam, Deem Kaufmann. Carol Hahn. SECOND ROW: Brenda Henson. Libby Allen. Eileen Kingston. Robin Peppers, Pam Kotler. Leslie Brockman, Leslie Killman. Jackie Baum- gam Julie Moss. Carol Bowen. Meta Meridith. Susan Meridil h. Cindy Smith. Tami Murphy. Jan Larsen. THIRD ROW: Barb Millard, Kim Homer. Disk Kuklinski, Stale Miller. Kim Deutsch. Dawn Skupa, Marcy Intel. Becky John- son. Jill Breckenridge, Kathy Arnold. Cynthia Garber. Ann McNutt. BOTTOM ROW: Julie B. Merry. Mary Boppart. Heidi Holiday. Sue Flemming. Mary Stucky. Jean- Ilenige. Valerie Palmer. TOP ROW: Dawn Haverfield. Laura Stuber, Tern R. Spear. Carolyn S. Dobratz, Denise L. Ko ' man, Stephanie L. Davis. Ann E. Day:vault. Teresa A. Redlingshafer, Patricia J. Hodson. Mary E. Despard. Jenny A. Jones. SECOND ROW: Lauri A. Meier, Linda L. Tredway.Sheryl I.. Miller. Patty M. Vcdros, Lauren A. Reed. Sondra K. Herman. Molly E. Meade. MaryAnn Bornheinwr, Theresa A Nass. TIIIRD ROW: Nancy R. Olsen. Chris M. Itcidrick. Shari D. Pollute, Cheri S. Spencr. Nancy J. Stetson, Chris D. Jones. Ann A. Jackson. Karen S. flu ton. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy J. Bornheimer. Christi L. Dutton. Lori A. Retotock, Dena K. Taylor. Liz A. Drees. Mary D. Milner. Susan K. Mosier. Kerry L. Oberg. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Little Sisters of Minerva Farmhouse: Little Sisters of the Pearls and Rubies TOP ROW: Beverly A. Zimmerman. Lisa J. Schlender. Kathleen M. Cott, Cynthia J. Bailey. Connie S. Laughridge, l.isa I.. Moore. SECOND ROW: Kim L. Moore. Brenda E. Neelly. Sarah E. Dalbom, Pennie E. Parcel, Margaret A. Hell- er. THIRD ROW: Shari A. Hildebrand. Susan K.Carsten. Rita A. Weaver. Anita K. Mayer. SI. Angela Scanlan, Suzanne E. Schlender. BOT- TOM ROW: Julia S. Dalbom, Lod A. Ba uer. Ellen L. Cartert, Kathy R. Parcel. Kathleen I. Edwards. 228 little sisters Little Sisters of the Shield: Phi Kappa Tau TOP ROW: Carolyn Cherny. Leann Mansfield. Patti Riordan. Ellie Jabben. Evelyn Diswl. Cyn- thia Fielain!. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Qualls. Lisa McClure. Tina Foust. Jinni Scharp. Barb Pihl. TOP ROW: A. J. Wagner. Mill Hare. Lois Herbers. Diane Lewis. Claudia Eft ' land. Kim Ef- Band. Sheri Sneed. SECOND ROW: Polly Rob. inson, Stephanie Elmore. Pamela Clary, Heidi Newton. Kathy Kircher. Michelle Klauntann. Janey Lecburg. BOTTOM ROW: Arlene Stott- mann. Laurie Gregg. Cheryl Schncck. Tadhi Silsby. Lisa Wu!Muhl°. Julie Sutton. Denise Con- verse. Judy Jones. Little Sisters of the Sphinx: Delta Sigma Phi Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp: Pi Kappa Phi TOP ROW: Jacque E. Hoke. Kathryn A. Walk. er, Mary Beth Rowlandt, Jennifer I.. Steiner. l.isa I. Harkins, Debra D. Brown. Nancy E. Cass- ins. SECOND ROW: Cindy D. livenson. Diane M. Steffen. Deborah E. Olsen. Bobbi Cochran. Karen S. Frankel ' , Karen A. Swinney. BOTTOM ROW: Polly L. Steward, Nancy I.. Unruh. I.inn D. Sayler. Patty S. Rader. Cindy G. Irby, Debra A. Greenwood. little sisters 229 Theta Xi: Little Sisters of the Unicorn TOP ROW:Roxie L.. Stilwell. Danise L. Bailey, Pam J. Nicklaus. Marcia J. Elkins. Anne 0. Hoge. Debra M. Foster. Nancy K. Kongs. SEC- OND ROW: Theresa L Montgomery. Janet L. Fiefdom Diane S. Breipohl. Erin A. Kelly. San- dra K. Blomquist. Cheri L. Fiscus. Deb L. Nick- laus. THIRD ROW: Cheri L. Ralph. Rebecca F. Suitt. Tammy D. Sweeny, Cindy Ro1ph, Julie A. Dugan. Kathy I.. Ileimerman. BOTTOM ROW: Stephanie A. Robinson. Tammy D. Spray. Sue Kimbrough, Elaine C. Hefty. Terri A. Noble. Stephanie J. Gill. TOP ROW: Cathy A. Scheele. Cindy D. Walton, Vickie L. Rock. Janet S. Band). Sharon T. Gra- ham. Bethany Brewster. Kimberly K. Gatz. SEC. OND ROW: Denise A. Gamut ' s, Marcia I.. Barnes, Cathy A. Siebert. Michelle L. McDonell. Bobbie K. Jennings. Karen I.. Stutterheim. THIRD ROW: Suzanne R. Reining. Marla F. Rivard. Kintberli K. Brown. Kris J. lionda. Lin- da K. Venisam, Linda A. Urick, Cindy I.. Nutter. BOTTOM ROW: Cathy S. Nutter. Terri I.. Ford. Lynn D. Eagleton, Marjorie R. Nation. Susan P. Barsamian, Cynthia J. Wickstrom. Cheryl L. Nutter. TOP ROW: Karen S. Wright. Marcia J. Rector. Inga Fenijn, Susan M. Albright. Lynda M. Grace, Theresa Miller. SECOND ROW: Janice S. Sutton, Sue Anderson, Rhonda K. Hoopes. Vicki L. Berkley. Lisa A. Schermer. Diane Soren. son. BOTTOM ROW: Norma M. Lawrence. Cynthia M. Nietfeld. Julie M. Thompson. Kim- berly N. Ekum, Elaine A. Kaufmann. Marcia K. Pfannenstiel. Sigma Nu: Little Sisters of the White Rose Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Gammas 230 little sisters Phi Kaptives: Phi Kappa Theta TOP ROW: Sheila M. lick,. Sally .1. Wilson, Rebecca A. Gutkrrei. Becky S. Wilson. Lisa M. Skoch. Marsha K. Healy. Paulette M. Ilcaly. SECOND ROW: Karen J. Upson. Leslie J. Maw denhall, Linda L. Beets, Kim M. Knott, Nancy J. Grcnsing. 1.cannc A. Ziegler. THIRD ROW: Cindy K. GM?. Barbara J. Smith, Had M. Burrow, Ruth M. Lucky. Sharon A. Windisch. Deborah J. Franklin. Connie L. Wood. BOT- TOM ROW: Lori S. Anderson, Linda I ' . Semi. Susan J. Steinlage. 1.17 T. Roether. JoAnne D. Wheeler. Christina M. Neff. Mary .1 I nrell. Bernadette M. Jilka. Rho-Mates: Alpha Gamma Rho TOP ROW: Debbie Steiner. Ann Masoner. Carol Sobba, Ann Morgan. Sally Nelson. Diana Turn. er. SECOND ROW: Patty Webber. Rebecca Sorrick, Teri Sellers. Carita Sunder. Cheryl Yeakley, Diane Tompkins. Kay Sparks. Susan Schlickau. Lane Chase. Cheryl Dauber. Cheryl Gigstad. THIRD ROW: Elaine Mayo. Susan Meson, Beth Pringle. Susan Kraisinget. Norma J. Meridith, Terri S. Reinhardt. Sum Brink. Kristi Steeples. Sharon Hine. BOTTOM ROW: Merry Lu Pasley, Amy Pritchett, Connie Pelton. She DU ' s: Delta Upsilon TOP ROW: Kellen R. Polite. Sally C. Ilobbk. Denise L. Delmer, Linda J. Conseil. Diana J. Neal. Sherry L. Strobel, Lori A. Schcucrman. Jana L. Coble!. Janice K. Mead. Kehl A. Ross. SECOND ROW: Julie A. Stever. Cindy L. Pia. ley. Karen D. Smith, Tina C. Dahl, Patty A. Shaver, Christy S. Rini!, 1.ka M. Southworth. Julie A. Kutina, Lynda J. Ileckelmann. THIRD ROW: Lydia G. Batchelor. Lonni G. Pflastcrer. Shelle R. Steele. Kay A. Sargent. Judy M. Palen. Deanne M Rcchner, Heidi L. Beeson. Susanne M. Bauer. Sami L. DeBacker. BOTTOM ROW. Mary T. Bichelmeyer, Christy M. Andra, Jan S. Schweers. Sally A. Fitapatrick, Erin I..E. Pallet. Vickie J. Hopkins, Carol A. Oral. Jennifer L. Roberts. Sigrid L. Simonsen. little i.ter, 211 Kappa Sigma: Stardusters TOP ROW: Shelley Pottorf. Alys A. Brockway. Cris Uebelhart. Karen Flannelly. SECOND ROW: Sheri L. Barns,. Cindy L. Kissinger. San- dra V. Sloop, Jane A. Reed. THIRD ROW: Su- san C. Garrigues. Mary E. Winkler. Inge M. Bergmann. Ruth A. Frey. BOTTOM ROW: Kathryn L. Johnson. Joan M. Potted. Katy G. Rina, Joy A. Balderson. Pi Kappa Alpha: Sweethearts of the Shield and Diamond TOP ROW: Kimberly S. Williams. Ellen M. Si. moni. Suzanne Schulz. Rhonda K. Miller, Sally J. Goodwin. Jane A. Lytle. Carol A. Can. Elaine O ' Neal. Susan L. Shepherd. Janine IL Trempy, LeAnn Braden. SECOND ROW: Mary P. Smith. Deanna K. Denning. Lisa K. Lawler. Bar- bara J. Costello. Sherry K. Classen. Anon L. Drava. Lisa L. Mattson. Teresa M. Costello. Peggy L. McGhehey. Lisa Bigler. THIRD ROW: Andrea I.. Carver, Susan J. Johnson. Susan L. Wahle. Carla K. Bruemmer, Wendy J. Selves. Moffat E. Clem. Sharon G. Cloud, Ann M. Ga. nano. Carol I. Fischer, Catherine A. Peterson. Angela L. Katzer. BOTTOM ROW: Jolene A. Riley, Mary B. Dove. Sherrill R. Wischropp. Me- linda M. Dunstan, Cindy K. Davis. Holly B. Brewer. Catherine L. Weger, Carolyn S. Thron- ton. Kathy A. Sopcich. Debbie S. Hamilton. Vir- ginia L. Crane. TOP ROW: Ann Duren. Susan Roberts. Cynthia Poll ' . Nancy Swartwout. SECOND ROW: Pam Real, Bev Hughey. Nancy Anderson. Dianne Franken. BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Koeh.ch. Sandy Steele. Karen Kohler. Triangle: Tri Angels • 232 little sisters Brothers of the Hermes: Alpha Chi Omega Military Angel Flight is not actually a military Society. Together they helped clean the and helped with the Bloodmobile on organization but a community service football stadium after the games. orga- campus. club which works with the Arnold Air nized a Putt-A-Thon for United Way Angel Flight: Air Force ROTC Auxiliary TOP ROW: Brad Dunagan. Man Stetson. Jeff Blattner. Doug Moore, Ed Hobraves. Jeff Nei. son. SECOND ROW: Marc Smith. Brooke Meyers, Tom Voegcle. Herb Meeks. Craig Frieze. THIRD ROW: Edward Cox. John Hans- ford, Ed Reese. Paul lacy. Mike Bradley. Mike Erickson. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Robben. Randy Gamut, Hugh Meade. Aaron Markley. Pat Bur ton. Craig Summers. TOP ROW: Ann Peterson, Kathy Johreson.Capt Tom Daimon. SECOND ROW: Col. Paul Bar- ba, Karen Mo!drop. Cheryl Metcalf. Claire Lud• wig. Ann Brinkmeyer. Debra Peterson. Susan Lacy. Susan Andrews. Janet Prebyl. Judy Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Steve MacLaird. Jennifer Steiner. Anne Shearer. Mary tipsily. Lisa Baumgarten. Kris Larson. Susan Fletcher. Kim Rehm. Lori Armagost. military 233 Military Honorary: Pershing Rifles Air Force TOP ROW: Reit C. Tiedtke. Kris P. Thompson. Teresa A. Wise, Elizabeth M. Caruso. Cynthia R. Redburn. Barb G. Cailteux. SECOND ROW: James M. Cline, Steven I.. Both. Lex Chang, Jennie C Benson. Ted C. Cranford. Jeffrey B. Carra. Evan J. McNeill. BOTTOM ROW: Don. ald W. Lee,Gregory P. Chapman. Curt Hammitt. John Karpiscak, Mittel R. Carter. Terry A. Schmidt. Kevin D. Hack!. TOP ROW: Teresa A. Wise. Pat A. Domitrovic, Deanna L. Matz, Nancy R. Olsen. William L. Metcalf. Steven W. McConnell. Scott IX Weber. SECOND ROW: Daniel A. Strawn, Gloria M. Spain. Kirby A. Shineman, Bret Stevens. Mark E. Seem:. Theodore E. Lucas. Brian E. Winter, Stephen A. Brodhecker. Tracy Caine. TIIIRD ROW: Rick S. Huhn. Samuel B. Shamburger. Susan L. Fairchild, Larry E. l.etcher. Charles F. Peterson. Phillip E. Bingman, Douglas I.. Def. ford, Larry K. Rhodes. Cynthia M. Bostick. BOTTOM ROW: Col. Paul A. Barber. Ronald W. Root, Michael G. Flaw. Joseph B. Connell. Floyd A. Badsky. Richard W. Stumpf. Daniel C. Gnagey, Robert D. Dubek, Jonathan P. Stani- forth, Maj. Leon E. Grenier. TOP ROW: Michael S. Curry, Paul E. Bacani. Cristiana A. Cappelletti, Cheryl R. (Baster. Da- vid M. Clarke, Dean F. Guilmett. James I.. Lutz. Paige R. Colquette. SECOND ROW: Harvey D. Ammel, William I.. Lichen°. Bruce E. Victs. Scott II. Steele. Scott E. Ilcrn, Stephen W. (welch, Dean It Blanken. TIIIRD ROW: Ker. win G. Ross. Patricia A. Miller. Margaret A. Young. Joyce R. Jenkins. Mark S. Davis. Jame?: A. Dice. Jimmy G. Rodman. BOTTOM ROW: Col. Paul A. Barber. Stewart W. Mayott. Marc E Morris. Phil J. Lesneski, Joseph R. Nekuda, Robert K. West. Daniel W. Fairbonk. Maj. Leon E. Grenier. 5: 234 military ROTC Rifle Team TOP ROW: Frank Vovk. Phillip Perritt. Michael Yamamoto. Michael Robinson. Sarah J. Potter. BOTTOM ROW: Bill A. Adams. Tim F. Ahem. Catherine A. McNerney. Music The KSU Marching Band is a spirit- cd organization which promotes sports- manship and pride. It functions as a representative of the University. The marching band was invited to perform in London, England for the 1980 inter- national soccer championships. They also performed for the Dallas Cowboys for three consecutive years and this year they made their tenth performance for the Kansas City Chiefs. Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi are both service organizations w hich promote to- getherness between the band programs at different universities. They host guest bands and help with money-mak- ing projects. K-State Singers is also a representative of the University and travels widely. Kappa Kappa Psi: Music Honorary TOP ROW: Michael E. Johnston. Rodney M. Funk. Rolf 0. Chappell. Ray D. Lemon. John E. Strickler. SECOND ROW: Kirk D. Scarbrough. Phillip G. Rarick. Nedrick J. Price. Donald D. Martin. Daniel M. Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Mark F. Vitt toe. Scott L. Jorgenson. Scott K. Brown. Dirrie Conerly. music 235 Mu Phi Epsilon TOP ROW: Karen Seellacek. Shane Jorgensen. Shannon MIL Janet Riedel. Skew Smith. nie Nutter. Mark Miller. Rich Brunner. Lisa Willhite, Susan Treiber. Susan Haynes. Connie Laughridge, Laurel Baker. SECOND ROW: Nancy Criss, Rene Parish. Laury Murray. Linnea Wallace. Becky Schubert. BOTTOM ROW: Christina Whittle. Carolyn Thayer. R. Harrell Bourse, Joe Gruber. Symphonic Orchestra TOP ROW: Rene Boatman, Robert Wisecup. I.addi Oliphant. SECOND ROW: Leslie Kidd. Harold Bosarge. Charles Bey, Marianne Lignite. Rob Slemmons. Chris Biegler, Susan Treiber, Sara Borst, Kally Oman. Deb Fromme. Tracy Schuman. Rob Schmidt. Tony Walker. THIRD ROW: Mike Leonard . Karla Steinberg. Susan Cooper. l.isa Southworth. Lisa Tharp. l.aury Murray. Manila Martin, Judy Roberts. Mike Gaches, Eric Sutton. Tons swatter. Rebecca Horner. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Cunningham. Katharine Cunningham. Kent Werlran. Greg Jurrens. Becky Johnson. Mafia Weide, Jan Rie- del, Dorothy Miller. Wayne Guenther. Jim Saber, Christopher Banner. FIFTH ROW: Ed Hawkins. Florence Schwab. Abigail Siddall, Pol- ly Robinson, Ty White, Becky Gutierrez. Rene Parish. Richard Brunner. Becky Sawyer. Jim Ell. inglon. SIXTH ROW: Jenny Burkes. Becky Schubert. Marsha Curtis. Rachel Severance. Sue Barsamian. Susan Linder. Connie Dokken. Ran- dy Wilkens. BOTTOM ROW: Jeanne Ilansen. Louis Pigno. Tom Cullum . Doris Powers, Mis- cha Semaniulty, Peter Criss. Linda Murphy. Jeff W right, Linda Schaffner. 116 music Tau Beta Sigma: National Band Sorority TOP ROW: Marilyn R. Barry. Diane C. Scott. Brown. Sheryl I.. LewJen° Schneider. Shernise A. Spearman. Karen L. Alienbernd, Davmlee D. Weber. Janice C. Shadday. THIRD Deb I.. Darner. Terri I.. Shea. SECOND ROW: ROW: Merck Martin. Shannon K. IlaII. Shame Debra J. Ilopkim. Sandra K. Harper. Pima, S. K. Jorgensen, Laura R. Londeen, Sara J. Borst. Laurie A. Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Nations. Michclk M. Weber. Cathy Sterns. Car- ol K. Bartels, Debby A. Kuster. Nancy R. Pihl, Shelli L. Darrow. United Black Voices TOP ROW: Mcddren Jones. Virgil Thomas. Er- phis Neal. THIRD ROW: Sheryl I.. McMillian. TOM ROW: Patrick H. Miller. Patricia I.. La- m! V. Cade. SECOND ROW: Rena Cunning- Faith D. Pearson, Sabrina A. Boyd. Gwendolyn cos. Sharon A. Davenport. Gondol n Dahon. ham. Dirrie Concrly. Cedric T. Patton. Jeff M. Duhon, Willie Johnson. Volonda Rush. Janice Tami F., Farr. Pat Pace. Rlonda Knight. Janice Wright. Bertrand Grigsby. Andrea Duckett. Del- Lenoir, Chary! McAfee. Karen Franklin. Bar. Murry. Ernest Downs. Rene Lewallen. music 237 Marching Band t Pv4 i vli Myr, i ,, a . rf •t 4 I IV ApAtek-,A,A,A ' AIA 4A - A A• 6 ..1; • Z KANSAS STATE So UNIVERSITY i , . 4„.tatre, FLUTES: Shirley Briny. Lori Carnahan. Emily Coble. Gent Couricr. Diane Dalton. She ' ll Dar. row. Kristi Davis. Kristi Fruits. Diane Haig, Shannon Hall. Sandy Harper. Judy Hecht. Kelly Higgason, Kathryn King. Julie Krasnc. Manisa Maack. Karen Nations. Julie Nease. Kelly Oman, Lisa Packard. Went Pickell, Diane Scott. Shernise Spearman. Karla Steinberg. Cin- dy Stearns. Cathy Sterns. Lisa Tharp. Jennifer Wagner, Dawnlec Weber. Laurie Williams. CLARINETS: Debra Barncr. Suzanne Bartlett. Kathleen Bergkamp, Mary Blattner. Craig Col- lins. Stephen Conner. Elaine Curry. Karla Dunn. Malinda Fox. Michelle Hacker. Linda James. Sharee Jorgenson. Karen Kalivoda, Tamara Koci, Missy McCullock, Ellen Niemeyer, Nancy Pihl, Deb Pinkston. Patsy Poe. James Rahtjen, Robyn Sanders, Rusty Selby. Teresa Shea. Susan Treiber. Richard Walker, Shelly White. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Scott Clark. Dale Fox. Vern lloobkr, Robert McKinnon. Debbie Kesler, Laurinda Ogborn. Ron Phillips. Alex Quilts. Pat Schlagel, Phil Shippers. Kirk Shippers. Shari Treece, Russ Riding. BARITONE SAXO. PHONES: Timothy ars-chasm. Stan Harstinc. Warren Tobaben. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Cheryl Blake, Pamela Brown. Sandra Clark. Nancy Criss, Tamra Eppingcr. Jay Frey. Roberta Garrett. Joseph Grabcr, Rob Ilarding. Sondra Herman. Debra Hopkins. Jerry King. Julie Kou. pal. Cedric Patton. Kirk Scarbrough. Janice Shadday. Mark Vinetoc. Greg Vermillion. Mark Ward, Michael Warren. Michelle Weber. Susan Wells Martin Wilde. TRUMPETS: Janie Allen. Sandra Anthony. Steve Cooper. John Crawford. John Degrande, Gayle Dembski, Ken Edmonds. Rant Gallion. John Greathouse, Debbie Guts- chenritter, Pete Hagstrand, Mary Hegany, Will Hewett. Cassandra Higgins. Keith Hoch, Timo- thy Jansen. Jeff Koci, David Lawman. Don Mar- tin. Richard McKittrick. Wayne Michael . Don- na Moore, John Nottingham. Janet Olson. Mark Reinhardt, Sue Schmitt. Lexica Schneider. Mark Seaman. Craig Shadday. Jocelyn Sheds, Robert Shideler, Krista Smith. Ken Stevenson, Kevin Syntes. Pam VanHorn. Yvonne Visser. James Witte. Terry York. MELLOPHON ES: Jon Herrin. Synthia Latta. Susan Manning. Doug Parks. Steven Ripper. MANAGERS: Ronnie Gage. Monica Haley. Charlie Herrmann. Darrell Herrmann. Sue Herrmann. BARITONES: Jeff Johnston. Roger Lind. Marie Martin. Mary Meyer. Connor Morris. Kari Paxton. Dale Rich. unison. Steven Roof, Keith Stiles. Bruce Thom- son. T ROM BON FS: Stephen Al lie. Scott Brown. Lyle Cain, Steve Cater. David Decker ' , Randy Diekerhoof, Scan Dow. Rod Funk. Susan I ' arta- dine. Wyatt Hock, Karen Horton. Robert Hughes. Ray Lemon. Pat McKaig, Timothy Mitchell. Sheryl Neblock. Bryan Ragsdale. Rob- ert Schmitt. Lex Shaw. Carla Shoemaker. Roy Shuster. Mary Verschelden. TUBAS: Cindy Ades. Rolf Chappell. John Colley. Lorinda Duch. Jack Gregg. Larry Hinkin. Brian Janke. Kelly Mack. Ron Metringer, Richard Neth. Luis Quilts. Bob Rinnc, Tim Schlicker, Al Stanley. Kevin Swann. Sylvester Washington. PERCUS- SION: Arthur Allen. David Altenbernd. Kristi Baker. Randy Bosarge. Sonja Brown. David Chapman. Dean Cook, Joe Fisher. Luanna Fran,. David Ericson. Mike Johnston, Scott Jorgensen. Lank Kidd, Linda Nelson. Nob Price. Brad Roth. Errik Smith. John Strickler. Mike Swei- gart, Duane Weber. FLAGS: Patty Cooper. Kyla Faubion. Mary Gilliland. Laura Londeen. Nina Luce. Rebecca Massey. Gaykne McPherson. Carrie Nealy. Terri Noble. Claudia aBlak. Lo. retta Paccy. Sally Sharp. Val Thomas. Wendy Tubach, Cheryl Yeakky. K.STEPPERS: Daryl Connerly. Cindy Fangman. Janine house, Rhonda McCurdy. Nancy Moore. Julia Reyn- olds. Mary Schmidt. Carita Swader. PRI- DETTES: Sue Adams. Mary A. Bornheima. Cynthia Bostick. Janet Busenbark, Ruth Downey, Cynthia Evanson. Andrea roach. Debbie Hamil- ton, Becky Homer. Becky Johnson. Moran Kan ten, Brenda Keith. Kari Knamiller, Kathryn Kraft. Taralyn Lapo. Lisa Mays. Susan Miller, Denise Moue. Debbie Moylan, Maggie Ring, Michelle Rather, Cathy Rohleder. Kelli Ross. Lisa Scherer. Mary Stucky. Sara Stuns a. Rebec- ca Swaim Amy Walters. Karen Watt DRUM MAJORS: Teresa Faubion, Ky Johnson. Cheri Kai. Phil Rarick. DIRECTORS: Phillip Hewett. Gyl Bates. Barbara Kruger. Randy Die- trick. Frosty Lawson. Service Service organizations arc groups which try to benefit the community. Collegiate helps with landscape projects on campus. Alpha Phi Omega takes care of our Wildcat mas- cot and is active in the Big Brother and Big Sister program. The Handicapped Student Council tries to create aware- ness of the needs of the handicapped and the barriers they face. Delta Sigma Theta is a service group which works on projects to benefit IC-State. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Service Sorority TOP ROW: Veline A. Houston. Allison C. Erkw lens. Roberta A. Hanks. Deborah J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Yolonda B. Rush. Sharon M. Ashley. Faith D. Pearson. BOTTOM ROW: Elora K. Stennis. Pamela I.. White. Patricia I.. Lucas. Georgaleen Thomas. Alpha Phi Omega: Service Organization TOP ROW: John E. BreamII. James R. Hardy. Kerry Relihan, Thomas Reed. Brian Ilettrick, Terry Kisner. Larry Wareham. SECOND ROW: Deborah Zimmerman. Ellen Johnson, Brian Skupa. Torn Reichert. Karen Cox. Charles Fry. THIRD ROW: David J. Tatum. Sandra Schoen- berger. Brian Skupa, Jon Cranmer, Todd Holler. Scott Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Vickie Brammcr. Susan Donnelly. Bill Mohr. Ernest Carter. Greg Goodell. Kevin Rothcnberger. Firm ROW: Susan Bahre. Monica Haley. Betty Burch, Annette Conners. SIXTH ROW: Ronald Kite. Debbie Holloway. Glenn Boyd. Karen Vohs, Kay Billingsley. Tomi Starrett. SEVENTH ROW: Pete Tangprasertehal Elaine Melton. Candice Doll. Harold Carter. Patricia Dillon, Vivian Reynolds. Keith Asbury. Mark Converse. BOT- TOM ROW: Kim Myles. Daniel Speed, Sherry Herber. Paul Briggs. Jane Wall. Byron Noll. service 219 Circle K Collegiate 4-H TOP ROW: Lisa A. Spiegel. Sheryl K. Hurd. William P. Janner. Michael A. Pctm. Daniel K. MeAnarney. SECOND ROW: Janelle R. Ed. wards. Thomas M. Bata, David J. Albracht. Rog er L. Messner. THIRD ROW: David B. Post. Arlan J. Suderman, Donnie S. Andersen. BOT- TOM ROW: Edward P. Call. John K. Lippman. Sterling B. Borthwkk. Jeff R. ' chock. TOP ROW: Melinda K. Harbison. Karen K. Cooper. DeAnn M. Hiss. Becky A. Vining. Karl,. crina A. Koloyantz. Bronwen L. Recs. Beverly D. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Debbie E. Chambers. Kelly A. Shineman. Karla A. Hefty. Denise R. Wingert, Vicki Y. Nelson. Kimberly M. Bailey. THIRD ROW: Debra A. Weaken. Nadine N. Weller. Andrea R. Hamilton, Keith P. VanSkikc. Kay A. Von Soosten, Mary M. Gauen, Susan K. Garirell. BOTTOM ROW: Deborah J. Clubine. Mary K. Vat. Ray L. Withers, Larry G. Garter. David E. Lehman. Lyle D. Shipley. TOP ROW: Debbie S. Robson. Toni E. Timmis. Rebecca A. Wagner, Lisa A. Sexton. Karen B. Frankamp, Burly J. Pnehta, Patty M. Sloan. Bar- bara J. Pringle. SECOND ROW: Bruce Clark, Steven C. Olsen. Cecilia M. Stasi. Susan K. Tousignant. Duane M. Dunn. Marcenc I.. Bel. lar. David F. Zeller. THIRD ROW: Ellen I. Garen, Martha hi. Paschal, Myra 0. Weyer. Gregory W. McClure. Jewish S. Blake. Brady G. Bauer. Dean L. Ilieben. BOTTOM ROW: Casey D. Gauen, Mark D. Polka Kathryn I. Strecker. Gary I.. Bachkr, Brad A. Johnson. D.I• rid L. Goetseh. Steven D. Fisher. 240 service Delta Sigma Theta: Service Sorority Melanie Brockington. Cynthia Crider, Gwen Ma- con, Denise Davis, Valerie Pope. Cynthia Doss, Tressia A. Brown, Sandra McGee, Jackie Martin. Tami E. Farr, Nita L. Cobbins. Handicapped Student Council TOP ROW: Renate Doss. Greg Bachman, Jerry Pomeroy, Joyce Miller, Deborah Poe. Linda Hays. Larry Lankratz. Jill Korbelik. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Rowlett, Bob Matthews, Donna Gore, Greg Masi,, David Busken. Social Organizations which fall in the social mon interest. K-Laircs is a square danc- dents. They sponsor a dance every Sun- category arc groups where the members ing club which tries to create an interest day night and give lessons to the new get together because they share a com- in square dancing in all K-State stu- members. K-Laires: Square Dance Club TOP ROW: Barbara A. Schluemer, Cindy R. Siemens, Mercedes S. Leis. Rebecca A. Wagner. Sheila D. MacKenzie, Robin L. McNaughton, Monica R. Autrey. Debbie J. Keefer, Lori J. Davis. Mary E. Pencil L Tom N. Kolins. SEC- OND ROW: Julie A. Cornett. Len J. Schwa nkc. Larry E. Wagner. Elizabeth I. Evans, Shelly. Sixth, Janet L. Strathe. Richard I.. Cook, Duane M. Dunn, Terri L. Peterson. Debbie J. Clubinc. THIRD ROW: Debb ie L. Arthur, Jeffrey D. Wan. Rene J. Leman, Daryl D. Fisher, Kevin M. Patterson. Margaret Dninger, Steven M. Bowser, Keith A. Love, David M. Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Earl E. Rougher. Dave J. Fi- scher, Harry C. Stenvall. Curtis A. Russell. Ray 1k lemon. David L. Butel, Stephen L. Pottorff. Carolyn A. Burneit, Sara A. Hickett, Pat K. Re- tier. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon K. Lobb. Deborah E. Clark. Georgia E. Ammel, Barb K. Eccles. Ginny E. Crites, Martha A. Orpin, Carol B. Fish. Cr. service Square Dance Club: K-Laires TOP ROW: Sally L Boulanger, Debora A. Zim merman, Ethel M. Debra S. Higgs. San- dra S. Clark, Debbie E. Chambers. Nancy K. Foust. Sandy S. Blackwood, Maryse F. Schultz, Veva E. Adams. Jane E. Knoche. Debra M. Fos- ter. Lonna D. [Eldred,. SECOND ROW: Tom J. Goering, Mary Jo Lill. Margaret M. Hein. Susan K. Linder. Colleen M. Devane, Terry Frucchting, Donna M. Pittman. Diane Million. Donna M. Queen, Shari K. Evans. James I.. Dempster. Mary A. Redler. THIRD ROW: Terrie F. Low. Karen S. Closson. Janet I.. Frank, Therese I Schamle, Charlotte J. Appl, Patty M. Sloan. Judy K. Haskins, JoAnn E. Cipriano. Cindy N. Smith. Barb L. Dempster. Martha L. Gilbert. BOTTOM ROW: Steven D. Anderson. Rick L. Legleiter. Keith R. Roesler. Ted Lucas, Byron B. Kauffman. Richard W. Stumpf, Philip A. Wood. Leonard J. Queen, Gregg A. Denholm, Barry D. Evans, Frances A. Nelson. Sports covers a broad category of or- ganizations. These range from individ- ual sports competition to spirit clubs. Orienteering is a relatively new sport on Sports campus. It involves reading a typo- graphical map and a compass to find various points on the map. The men ' s and women ' s bowling teams travel to Nebraska, KU and Wichita State to compete. The high level of spirit at the KSU games is achieved through our cheerleaders. Cheerleaders TOP ROW: Scott Case. Kevin Karst. Kim Walk- er. SECOND ROW: Lamont Ross. Paula Nue- gent. Drew Halsey. TIIIRD ROW: Kevin MeNorton, MaryBeth Le Cluyse. Debbie Has- tings, Randy Hagen. BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Phillips. Janon Cupit, Teri Myrer, Ross Vines. Susie Volker. Cindy Cox. Shirley Moore. 242 sports Delta Psi Kappa: Women ' s Athletic Honorary Judo Club KSU Men ' s Bowling Team TOP ROW! Crystal R. Sutton. Janet I.. Scott. Kari L. Knamiller, Terri L. Mypet. Debbie John- son. Karen S. Beatty. Sylvia R. Ludwig. I.Ct$3 NI. Wallace. LuAnn D. Sewing. Kristy K. Fruits, Marlys J. Schoneweis. SECOND ROW: Susan L. Wahk, Miriam P. Poole. Ruth A. Miller. Cin- dy M. Smith, relent IL Frink, Janice M. Mueller. Kim J. Bender. Margo A. Jones. Dee A. Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy I.. Smith. Dixie Kok- linski, Cynthia J. Wickstrom, Diane K. Modkr. Reatha L. Bruner. Vcrneda D. Edwards. Karla K. Stoddard. Amy L. Thrutchley. TOP ROW: Dank D. E. Ward. Wade A. Lehner, Debbie S. Rhein. Daniel W. Gibson. Dale R. realm, Mike W. Shelton. SECOND ROW: Kenn F. Lee. Pollyann Beery. Rhonda K. Snodgrass. Kenneth R. Stuchlik. Kevin L. Klo- zenbucher. BOTTOM ROW: William II. John- son, l.eroy F. Jones. Mark E. Ward, Clarence D. Supper, Bradic F. Jones. Isaac %Vakabayashi. TOP ROW: Bob Bill Woodward. Mark Salmi% Greg Hennes. SECOND ROW: Doug Daugherty. BOTTOM ROW: Kenny Daugherty Rob Jona. Alan Usher. sports 243 • TOP ROW: I.:melte Winters. Joanna Page. Miava Dinkiest. Claudia Holm. SECOND ROW: Teresa Hagedorn. Connie Miller. Debbie Ash. BOTTOM ROW: JaneIle Poppc. Sherry Stip• pich. Alice Sky. TOP ROW: Mike A. Vovk. Yvonne M. Patter. son. Kay L. Phillip.. Susan M. Bell. SECOND ROW: J. John Kolman• Linda M. Rudeen. Steve C. Hill. BOTTOM ROW: Frank Vovk, Kirk J. Krueger. Dan J. Walker. KSU Women ' s Bowling Team Orienteering Club 244 sports Pep Coordinating Council TOP ROW: John W. Martin. Alan Stetson. Gcorge Stock. Jcff McDade. BOTTOM ROW: Lamont Ross. Janon Cool ' . Tim Schlicker. Barb Kruger. Phi Epsilon Kappa: Men ' s Physical Education Honorary TOP ROW: Scott W. Hills. J. J. O ' Connor. Craig I.. McVey. Kirby A. Shincman. Tom E. Schwartz. Edwin C. Rippe. SECOND ROW: Mario D. Klassen, Richard L. Jensen. Michael R. Hill. Vernon J. Henricks. Charly. W. Packard. THIRD ROW: Robert V. Shipp, Jeffrey C. Hill. Larry W. Pankratz. Joseph F. Ryan. Dania T. Cosgrove. BOTTOM ROW: Haney Ii Marken. Richard H. Cos. Scott I.. Osborn. Donald II. MC. Larry Noble. = sport. ' 1 ' , Recreation Club TOP ROW: Leticia Tapia. Susan M. Bell. Robert G. Kennedy. Terry A. Smith. Patricia L. Barn. bid. Debbie S. Johnson. Terry 1.. McCormick. SECOND ROW: Annette M. Boller. Carol A. Mugkr. Carrie A. Coehennet. Lydia G. Batchc. tor. Janice M. MueIkr, Kimberly K. Winston. Barbara A. Loader. Melissa MeIllus. BOTTOM ROW: Don D. Lindley, Laura J. Boller. Jim L. Tracy. Betty K. Zeka. James J. O ' Connor. lorry W. Pankratz. Michael A. Blaney. Gaylen McPherson and Wendy Tubach share iggle during practice. Student Social Service The main function of the Consumer Relations Board is to handle complaints from the students, ranging from land- lord-tenant problems and car repairs to where to find the cheapest six-pack in town. It is the complaint handling arm of the Student Governing Association. The board also writes the Consumer Sleuth articles that appear in the Colle- gian and gives lectures on various cam- puses and to community organizations. It also carries out several research pro- jects, including a market basket study. conducted at various grocery stores. The students involved with the board come from different majors. The only requirement is an interest in consumer problems. Consumer Relations Board TOP ROW: Vivian Bliss. Barbara Buell, Susan Rardin. Melinda Harbison. Ann Ferguson. Carol Ciasehini. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Morgan. Me- lank Stcokdell, Rich Hoskins, Cheryl Ruff. Student Publications Student publications is a separate en- tity from the University, encompassing the Kansas State Collegian and the Royal Purple yearbook. The Collegian gives students on-the-job experience and insight into how a daily newspaper operates. The Royal Purple gives stu- dents a chance to practice layout and design skills as well as writing and edit- ing copy. The publications are funded through student fees each semester as well as money made through the adver- tising. The Board of Student Publica- tions has many responsibilities, includ- ing the selection of the Collegian and Royal Purple editors and the advertis- ing manager. The board consists of three faculty members and three stu- dents elected by the student body. Board of Student Publications TOP ROW: Jack Carpenter, Walter Bane. Tom Tuckovod, (fan Payne . BOTTOM ROW: Cind Friesen. Dcb Williams. .rodent publication,. 247 Fall Collegian Ad Staff TOP ROW: Randy Dunn. Kelly Meek. SEC- OND ROW: Rose Ivanov. Andrea Carver. Karla Engel, John Dodderidge, Todd Nelson. ROT- TOM ROW: Suzy hill, Peggy Paschen. Terry Ramsay Judy Jones. Spring Collegian Ad Staff TOP ROW: Mike Bodclson. Scott Darby. Terry Srungardt. Randy Dunn. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Jones. Karla Engel. Andrea Owens, Stay Dill. Debbie Wasser. Mt student publications TOP ROW: Luke Brown. Harvey Perrin. Debbie Rhein. Susan Brink. Carol Holstead. Janet i son. Mike Ream. Lisa Sandnicycr. Julie Doll. Grant Sanborn. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Hurd. Randy Shuck, Scott Stuckey. Cindy Friesen. Jo IoM MSS. Mary Jo Procha I.:I. Sharon Duane- Fall Collegian Staff Spring Collegian Staff TOP ROW: Janel Davison, Kent Gaston. Mike Hurd. Lisa Sandmeycr. Jett Anderson. Scutt Fm Tina. SECOND ROW: Halle) Perrin. Debbie Rhein. Diane Gondolas. Max) Tanner. Paul Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Dave Hushes. Pete Souza. Cindy Friesen, Grant Sanborn. Scott S tuckey. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Holstead. Julie Doll. Jim Gibbons. Karen Vining, Co. minsky. student publications 249 Royal Purple Editorial Staff Janet Helm. Susan J. Burden, Debbie G. Ila. genmaier, Nancy E. Reese. Royal Purple Staff TOP ROW: Sally A. Ileimke. SECOND ROW: Randa GaIlion. Susan M. Selllickau. BOTTOM ROW: Kent H. Gaston. loAnn P. Wilcox. David B. Greusel. 250 student publications student publications 251 Photographers TOP ROW: Dave Kaup, Mine) ZugIctnan. Bo Rader. BOTTOM ROW: John flock, Suc Kann- mullet, Craig Chandler. Pete Sousa. 110 R::dci, attention it di ' ccicd cu. Bill Brown: Director, Student Publications Mary Sparks: Royal Purple Adviser 252 student publications ABOVE: Block and Bridle spomor. a horse shot. in Weber Arena. BELOW: Student. from all over the mate participate in Band Day. Julia Davis participates in Delta Sigma Thma ' s Playboy Bunny Ball. • ' ti • We want YOU UPC sponsors a rappelling class in the early fall. Parent ' s Day is conducted by Chimes and includes many special events. David Andres gins blood at Spurs bloodmobile. I A rodeo club member awaits students at the Activities Carniial. Diary, It ' s only 10:15 a.m. and I ' m already exhausted. Let ' s see, I went to a Spurs breakfast at 6:30 this morning, then met with my Hospitality Day crew, checked on the bloodmobile and picked up an application for Omicron Nu. (Am I forgetting anything?) I even attended my 8:30 class. Join, join, join. Get involved and participate. Stretch your horizons and improve yourself. This is my motto at K-State and, as a good student, I naturally like to become involved. But am I the type who will just join a club and attend the meetings when I feel like it? No, I must dedicate my whole existence to it and run for office or offer my services whenever I can. My whole life seems to revolve around the eight organiza- tions I belong to. Sure, I go to school, in my spare time. Study? Well, maybe I can read those 14 chapters tonight before my exam in the morning — of course, it will be have to be after my 7:30 p.m. meeting with my judo club (I ' m chairman). Maybe I ' m too involved with different organizations. I even participate in other groups ' activities. Last fall, I went rappel- ling down a West Stadium wall when it was offered by UPC. I attended the spring horse show sponsored by Block and Bridle. I even bought stationery from a business group (I can ' t re- member the name) to help them earn money. I don ' t want to limit myself to my own organizations: I must be involved in all of them. Good grief! It ' s after 10:30 a.m. and I ' m late for a Women in Communications meeting. Then I have to check on the blood- mobile again and donate blood for Spurs. then I have to collect money for our end-of-the-semester banquet for Williston Ge- ology club, then That ' s it for now, Diary. Catch you later! Your ever exhausted. Susan Ionnifer Goldsmith and Jud, Sehrials work at .1 RinliclIchh plant KSLI CLUB • 1,4,1Ride. e K51.4 -ft Stetif ROdeoAlateh • y ' ,11 NI PA RAIrci Rodeo One • eorieet. . $ 5 00 t•UsthersIvp dues Rodeo meal — 3ept SAVA l ,:lpenhate I oar NIRA RODEO M•nh organinttioth 255 APATHY CLUB P. I her K-State Clones TOP ROW: Ann Druid. Bea A. Drina. LeAnn Droid. Anna Droid. Shannon Droid. 1:11en Droid. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Noid. Pant Noid. S.I111 Noid. Ella Noid. Bella No id. Shelle!, Noid. Committee Selection Committee P. Join. Mark Ballot, U.Chocne. Joe Blow. A111 Vote. Cindy Sc.ee John Boy. 256 organintions Rho Phi — Janitorial Honorary K-Cuties Future Bureaucrats TOP ROW: Dusty Pann. Rusty Naill. %limy Wa• ter. A. sponge. M. T. Bur:keit. B. A. Throom. U. Fadlite7. SECOND ROW: S. S. Dollar. April Fresh. Spring Soap. Sweet Smell. Harry Chinn. II. Paintbrush. Wally Scrub. TIIIRD ROW: Amos Sandpaper. Andy Waxing. Straw Broom. Emily Painting, Lire Bulb, Amy Clean. Windo Sills. BOTTOM ROW: Sidney Rag.. Romeo 1u. tic. T. Ladder, Slim Pipe.. Four T. Watts, Alan Serape. lb Whistle. Sparkle A. Loll. Meg A. Phone. Sunny Smile. Cheery Leader, Flip A. Round. W. 11. Cannon- ball, K. U. Boo, K. S. U. Spirit. Dimple. N. Cheek. Bouncy N. Happy. TOP ROW: Nixon. 1e, I. M. Crooked. I. C. Rotten. Drew A. Gunn. SECOND ROW: A. P. Gook. Roman Ance. J. nrganintions 2S7 UOIOM Pat ' 259 Acacia r! Pr! A ' T-7 POWERS. I. ROBERTA tlessicsureet All R ENS. THOMAS W. .. OAR) Agsionkcal Economia . Tumor BADSKY. F1.OYD A. Mona EnslaterIng Takeolop Staler BAYER. STEVEN M. St %law Castration Sanwa Sophomore BEVER. DAVID K. Shan Animal Sawa and Weary Frahrean BEVER. DENNIS W. ARMY Same• end Ulan Sohn BLAMER. JEFF D. Real Noels WaalMe Salo. 111 AITNFR. RICKEY A. Rawl Scantly Education dophomott REMITTER. THOMAS I. Rant Attantil. Sake BROWN. JAMES P. Takla ilk Arts Sake 1.1tIJIHRINE. RALPH S. Olatho Amman Wake CLUES. JON It . Topa, ProDentiary lathman CIJLLEY. PATRICK J. Topeka Maamma Stake FLEMING. ROBERT H. Kmopoln ProModwko Sopkatore FRAWLEY. CHRISTOPHER E. Noma Bounces Mk:asuman Junior CRIFEITH, STEPHEN J. Tog. Erekatiet TecbakeT Seim IMPOOOD. CURTIS R. . . McPherson Arthitoctom FIRE Year Sodom HAWN, TERRY D. ... laitaah Gawnl Pushkin HENDERSON. GREG C. Saint Akicatimal lorantalisat . . Freshman HORMEL. DENNIS It Otatk Awicelisnil Modanktioa . karma The television room at Acacia i. packed on Superboul Sunday. M0 acacia AKAK A a a a JACKSON. CHARLES K. Towke Accmatins sophrnom JOHNSON. BRADLEY E. brat Rar Ekarical Easintattp Sophmorc JOHNSON. HAL L. I.:Wt.:enc. MU ArtislOttett Scslomoti KUL TERRY I). Rawl Fawioprdeg Twimelogy Bahr KLINE. STEPHEN M. Want. Accoanfiag Soyawnom KOBE. OREGORY W. Our., Bakery Samee sad Menalpacel how CRUZES. BRIAN B. 1J1wwra Pliwkol Saga Sala KRIZEK. CURTIS A. EllmmttI Pet•MoJwint Soptiomorc LANGE. MICHAEL D. flksont Pre.MedetIne Swhomore LETOURNEAU. KEVIN It %Whim 11•111104 AdwohiEralion Jr.. war ILETOURNEAU. RAPHAEL Z. Maim Atdowaliat I. oror MARVEL KENNETH L. Aetteillilig S.,44,,„0„ MARVEL. RANDALL W. Blair Emplawaw Ttamoloo Senior MCAUSTER. DAVID L Seta Animal Schwa ad Isdaury Saler MCCLAIN. DAVID D. Rawall Etatles Senior MILLER. KELLY D. 111mwood Agmeamme I traiwas MILNER. STEVEN 5 I Inwood Mangement onion NULL W. EDWARD Salim alai Science Junior CHILINCER. WARREN C. Maks Ceostowetke Sawa Salo. PANISITZ. DANIEL W. Miliersw haw Seek. PAULL SAMUEL W. EllsIn)fth Ara: Wawa Soplorno•e PAUISON. CHARLES A. Coda cull Eallwerlai Staler SCHEFELER. LEON A. Sauna Admieintwke haw SCHNIEDER. ROB R. Etyma Hawn SPAM: SELUIERG. MARTIN P. MePbetase Pnwhleado: Stelae SHARP. MAX D. DIghtea Maria Sear SIMMONS. DENNIS C. Lamed Ekarical Englneabe Erahman SMITH. KEIIII L Daw CIO Seder Araliettate Sealer SNEATIL STEVE D. Kanopobt Animal Stance and Indatry Sophomore STAMEN, MICHAEL C. WIalta Illadors. Adelawrathe Saler STOECKER. CARY E. Ark. kora Eawatla SUMMERVILL MARC R Garbo THOMPSON. JOE N. Ara:Wawa WARTA. STEVE .. Aolmal StiteOt aad hawry YAGER. DALE W. Honicam oc Oakky . Saler . Man. Ereohman Ca land Ncutoe Jamor Eredonm Jame acacia 261 Alpha Chi Omega REMUS. MARY J. . . Houseystrant ANDERSON. STACEY 0 . .. Russel Animal floe and Industry Soplatate B ALLARD. KARI J. .. Prairie VIlluto Manny Langer Saler BARLOW. ANDREA L Leased Fall Bed (RIM Development Saler BPARDMORE. TRACY - Turd. MOMIllyi INArnan B ERNIIARDT. SANDY L Ositland Park Pre-Nening Sonharrste BLOC CCOLSKY. CLAUDIA A Mittman Au :arm .1...x B OLON. BARBARA L .. Sts•vcr M.......si B iana and lealitHictral Maaamaltnt sm. . B ORCHARD. PAMELA J. Wirhea Mathematics PreAnyn BOSSE, NADALIE S. InduKsial Easlataitm he.. BRINKMAN. BARBARA A Emporia louder Dalai Sopixwors RROCKMAN. LESLIE A. . Paw. N i lage ScaleNtr .. luelor BROWN. CATHI L (tverlann Part Eltanamary nation Sopltnne BRUNER. REATHA L Ilaleacas Isbytal Zatedke Salm BURKE. ELIZABETH A. Masan Boas AdaNaistrattaa frail nom BURNETT. CAROLYN A Intent. Design B URNS. ANN M Accowstin COCHFNNET. CARRIE A. Sad COX. ISSUE I. Ratak Villages Artbleeetwre . Steins CUPIT. ANON Watts Actonnesni Soptanserc Karen Hutton is crowned Flush Bowl Que en. on p . Overland Past Errstaun Stories CA SA-Eomort 262 alpha chi omega AXU Fl nfl 1 DALTON, DIANE N. B i twain . ()wand Pitt 5143W L. Rahman DARROW. Ptivaseselmosy Mater Ps ' s. MD Salo, DECKER. KATHLEEN J. Burt Oak Acomutties DONNELLY, KITTY , Junior Home Eemeoroke aid Hansa . not Minion . Juno ' DYER, JANE C. horse Casty Jame FAIRRAIRN. JAN M. nterior Dean Gaits Cob I •ALLS. DEBORAH J. Sophomore Pre•Yeerrisary Mallow . . LamiOd FIELDS. SUSAN J. . Fralurro• Clothin Retake .. Mason FILLET. TAMARA M. ..OverrIaod Part Sophomore Bass Adallantica Frethman FISCHER. DESRA O Nortaalthre Seward Junior GIPS, JULIE A. Hmlicultwid Thespy Topels GI.E.ESON. CAROL D. . . Rant Sophomore East: Childhood FAocelhaa . %Wage Feldman .. GOLDEN, JANET L .. . . limn. Eemernia Suasion . Hoer HARNESS. !FAN D. Sophomore How Imorsaks ha Jounsallse .. limn. Mambo Stolen HOWARD. KELLY A En:A-shay Wickita Frahm. HOWELL. JULIE A. Dallied Regaling OW he HUILLESTON. CHERYL L. Soaionmee S ea A n dslabintlea . Overland Park Maw HULEN. SARAH Y. Skaaree %lumen An HULL. JANICE D. Freshman ediesseins . Overland Park A hake HU 14aassan ND. ELIZASETH I.. AI St...,. sad Industry Loam HUTTON, KAREN S. Bernmium Eareaker Adams City IRELAND, TARA R. (leartag ROSIN et Omaha Part JADERSORG. KATHRYN A. rase Attesailog . Overbet Park Sear JAMES. LINDA D. Home Economia Ea ralkall Ondsad Past slam« JORGENSEN. KIM M. Imams, Flayoutary Facellies ham KELLEY. KOLLEEN K. oleo Hutetoraco WOOLF . PAMELA J. .. . Salina ✓ oMeardey Eltreedom UTZER, KARA L knot KRE CloehIns Remain Seoul City KUHLMAN. AUDREY J. how ers Mothaantke Alien B usin d N I retinal LACY. SUSAN Ammmelog Shrum. %Halm . . St nioe LANUS SUSAN D. , Morton LARSON. KRISTINE L Sophoneee Ameeratin Iraq Pratte Sealer LEE. STARR B. Ramada. Wri tuna LESLIE. PAMELA H. .. . . Jmior S Hut:lumen Flee A IAEA JOEL A. Jmior issethe MOON Iliallaall Staler LYNN. SHARON IL Ilea Artwithandka Pram Village LYTLE. JANE A. Honleulwee Wettest MCCULLICK. DESRA J. Juin Gnat! Mlaacapalk Pealtman MEADE. MOLLY E. eech Psachogy PlainriZe Sp MEYER. BRENDA L Sophomore healer Design ToCreka Freidman. MILLER. RHONDA K. Fassot Welhalk LNER. MARY D. Junior MI Gerrard Arkamas Cam Erna. MOSBURG. DEBORAH A Lai kar Cont. Islam ' d Qualm rnm NOEL TERRI A . . . . . I reMmao E. Inwood Clothing Retailing NEILS. TOMMA L Sophomore tronury Edraamie ... . Oredund Park Ek he alpha chi omega 263 AXE coOl et fl TI PALMER. VALERIE A °inland Park M.N.:sag PARSONS DEBRA D. Maolens Radio and Telesislos PEARCE, JANNETTE A Horsily Compesce Soups Iradows PERDARIS. PATTY I. ()wand Park Paschall:, POSTE. KEI.LENE R. %solos IsteNatonary Medseme Freshman REED. DIANA S. Lcmood Inmost Dan Sophomore REED. KATHLEEN M. collet Emends Nato. REESE. NANCY B. %Yoe (tool Jminali. sod Mao Communication Soploomee RICE, LORI K. tircenstmg Eosins Donn Ionics RIGGS. SANDY L Quoin Beans Junior RII.EY. JOLENE A. Ida Offsco Admissurstion Sopbenott ROBERTS. JENNIFER I., Prams Vdnan Pre-Vaminary Mends; Frethmtes SCHLEGEL, PATRICIA K. Ness Ca, Moose Freshman SCHULTE. MARGARET J. Prairie Village Journalism aatl Mug ComanakatIces Freshman SCOTT. OWEN C. . Topa. nankin ' s Tann humor SlIF.RIDAN. MARY S. Slott Minion Dairen Adam:matins . home SKAGGS. SIIARON R. DooIord AmPoons Sophomore SP•NER. (111111 S. Cheanforld. MO Academism Sale, STENGER. DEANNE .. Topeka Doom Frishrosn STETSON. NANCY I Leawood Physical ' Reny Sothoas5t5 STONE. CONNIE J. Kano. Cay I imams and Insotemeal Masapenont Lamm STRONG. LINDA A. Medscioe Lofts Interior Damn Freshman THOMPSON. BETH A. Orselind Past Pktiniary Fdecatios honor VEDROS. PATTY M. Mnion Interim Dent Sophomore VINING. KAREN I. SI. Joseph. MO inosalion and Mass Commosleamon lynx TOE)01..1.F. PATTY S. Lamson 19114a1CO AdM111.111.11041 Ftt4111M. WILIJAMS, VIRGINIA S. Mahn flaw WOODFORD. MONICA K. C4Stt4 Samson. NJ Foods asd Nuustion inks WRIGHT. KIMBERLY IC. Memam Physmal Edsmscios . Janke 264 Carrie Cochcnnct. senior in recreation. adjusts a bow on the Alpha Chi Omega Christmas tree. Alpha Delta Pi ADAMS. SUE E Sorbonne.° ANDERSON. SANDRA K . Smiles Center HOMO E0000. IAtela A I Sortmeeme ARNOLD. SUSANNE ... . (Mrlama Part Barris Mania Isom I manna MINCH USA L Toyota Nagy Stake B AUMAN. JUDITH A. Omits Part rank Salo. BEVERLY. SARAJANE Topeka Special Etlotatke if MT14Ili BISHOP. TERI A. San. Archaraurc . freshman BREWER. BECK ' A. Ceara Crete EleintioNq Gratnlion Sake BROWN. BARBARA K. Colambsa. MO Anchittause Sophomore CARVER. ANDREA I.. Ado henulism sael Mae COmMealeadom Tenor COPE, STACY L I ' boa General . 1 (ethane COSGROVE. SARAH J. Condi Gems Sloe Arls Seeder CROUTHERS. CAROLINE J. Pentad Park !make Damn f cabman CURRY. BETH A. Ulan Mandan Vans.. %oor DEETS. DET.ORES Mole Ransil.. Staler D INPARD. MARY E. Wichita HOW ERODOM411 location Sophomore B ETTER. KIMBERLY K. WmEt14 ClaNag Reuilisog inter DllWALT. KARLA K. TopeU P9oholog. Freshman 1)0BRATZ, CAROLYN S. Beloit Accounting ehopaarnort DOBRATZ, LINDA L. Beloit Pre.Nneakai Enekonan DRYBREAD. LAURA E. 0..erhad Part CLAN. Really. hyaenas EDWARDS. JANELLE R. Wichita Social Work ka le ' s. FANG MAN. CYNTHIA A. Sofa Speech PaIllokwe Jails FRASER. CONNIE S. Charlud Park Accossemm Nathan FREDERICK. SERENA K. Salta mai Soplatract Lori Peterson is lifted aloft after she exited from the Volkswagen stuff Curing I lomecuming Jacek. AAII tri FRONF.N, CVNTIIIIA L. Snow. SC hennas sod Mom Coomeankalke Sank. FULTON. LORI B. Rama Coosa. lama Stammer CAREER. CYNTHIA S. Council (if0VC An ' rearms GAM KAREN E. Pratl O W:11011 Aerialist:a Salaam GILLAN. JANICE L Garin Gy S OS111113 Mainkina Mt . HANSON. MARY J. Pawnee Rork Mama Nom sad ' Nemo . . 111110( HARRIS. STACY J. . . .. Manta Nomadism Tlwrapy . . Sophomore HAItTMAN. DAVY S.Alealistia. Man.lialwaltr Saar HASTINGS. DEBBI L (Mail Gram ClotAleg Retain Sala HECHT, SHEILA D. Senora Esgranag Fealtman MINIS, SUSIE J Faint Comtism Scam Ficaria HOTCHKISS, JULIE A. Farr la Fadden Desks Seals. HOUSTON. KAREN K. laaandaar. MO Nam Foonomia and Journalism Isar JACKSON, ANN A. Fowora Medical TalmalatI inc. JOHNSON. SUSAN J. Sala Bantu Adminlawaties Sattoomor JONES. CHRIS D. a...Aiwa Chemical EasimerS4 Jun.« JONES. OWYN U Washington Gm Sophomore KARLIN. CHRISTINE M. Email Ekes may Pawation Junior KESSLER. JEAN M. Leaned B OSS Admalamlio• Scrams. KRENGUL TERESA A. AMIN. P re-Dadsiri .................. . • . .. Navies KRFSIE. KAREN K. Kopeks PN.Malsine • Freshman LECLUYSE. MANY E. !anal O UNIYOU Atolokasdan LEONARD. KATHY L Checked Park Social Wort Freshman LOBMEYER. MARGARET L. Glean Coy Mammas Junior LOOBV. LAURA J. St. Loma. MO Pre-simaimay Meows Freshman LORSON. KATHY A. Topeka Densatory Edoeadoo . Jumor LUKENS. LAURA 0. Ilioclawm Modem Lonnie Sopivrac MCCLURE. TERI J. Alia Vaa Hat Easamia sad Emesthim lunge MCDONALD. KELLI J. Stadia Usasioo Raman MEADE. KATHRYN Abilene Pro-Medicine hat Mary Dcspard waits in line to buy ' a Halloween pumpkin. 266 alpha delta pi AAII MOSIER. SUSAN Mohan.. ProDeadisity honor MURRAY. CHERY . A. Matra Nome ikommics egsnation Tumor NEUGENT. PAULA 1. WANata Cott and MURK. Graduate Stedent NORRIS. TAMMY I. LI suorth Acceeneirs Sone:awe OEHMKE. SUSAN R. I inn General Frahm. n OPPIT2.1EAN ME A. Topekn Computer Science Sophomore PATCHEN, PEGOY D. Tumor. Jo. slim ad Mu Cosiiaitiess hence PEREZ. LISA J. Ilenbeldt ' make Design Sophomore PETERS. LEIGH I mined liminess AdatinitInGias Ireahnea PETERSON. LORI L. hoot Only and Child Devekviwal Fecaloo• PETERSON. MACHELLE A. Foam Early Cbildhood Eagan SoOorrore PHILLI PS. WENDY L °urinal Park Saunas AdantitoUttkm . Junior POINT: I.F. 111111 0. Vain met Animal SO nee Sad lateby Staler ROLL PHI NDA A. Enka Mph Trabaolou Stales RICHARDSON. MARIA S. . %Agana Immix Map Prohman SASENICK, MARY P. Overland Pert Goat Rahman SEARS. ELIZABETH A. Colby Pro.leeteriamy Medial. Sophomore SERRANO, MARTHA L. Unshed Palk Oohing Itteallig Senior SHWELER. LISA J. Topa Retailing Junto, SIIOCKEY. DENISE Pane Vein( Social Wort Sophomore SMITH. HENRIK S. MitHea Plonks! Educate. Bathe SMITH. SHELLEY D. Lee= M alaita...a . STUCK. LAURA 1.. Sinew Moaka sod lamkaal Maass nee Sake STUCKIY. MARY A. Wilkes. Bc sem Iducalion Seittemere SWAIM. JILL DO City Merkel Sophomore SWANSON. S. MICHELLE Leawood Interior Design Sophomore SWARNEIL JANICE I.. Hume« Clothes Retailing Sophomore SWEETMAN. TAMMY D Orem Bend Disisama and intS11111111 Managemea Frahm. THOMSON. KIMBERLY J. Overland Part Family aad am Duo 0mM imam THORN. JUDITH A. Topeka Art Freskam• TREDWAY. LINDA L Winfield Monahan and Mau Conni010021 I rohmon TYLER. TO I. Mho. Eska Socha lace Set VON NIEDERNAUSERN. AMY D. Glance Ingnseenng Mahon VOPAT. CERES. A. Salina Cineaelon Salm WAILER. VIRGINIA L Maine Domestuy FAucedom Sophcmom WHITE. CAROLYN K. Topeka Early CIAMbood Meade Saha WII I IAMS. JAN L Owebad But Bonnets Adoisistealao• Snout WILLIAMS. KIM S Praia Village ' whim. DOI. WILLIS. SUSAN E. Ocarina Park EketnUry halite Mier WILSON. KIM B. Mimics PhlrarY TItapy Sophomoro WINTERMAN. MARY J. Minket Gamed Septaleete alpha delis pi 267 Alpha Gamma Rho DANIEL. ROBERT J. Magenta Maga DAVIES. JAY C Macaws! carat DEAFER. JAMES Aolael Sante ad loam) DEVLIN. DANIEL I. Lassa DITMARS, RONALD S. Agnalintal Hama ...... . . DRAKE. DAVID N Pre.Vetainay Mahone DRAKE. SCOTT E. Animal Same and Pawl) DLIFIl F. AI AN A Animal Sachet and Planar, FAIR. JOE I. I. Aplegnal Ellecalos . FANGMAN, TOM J. Pre.Vciaaary Matta Omaha Seam Lams Sophomore Isle (icy Scant On Pr Seam Wahiawa Sophomore Winfield beset Lamm . WInMM Lama Seta Seam raging Ilium KEITH A. Dad Pronged . .. MOUSER, RICIIARD I. Lao Aiwa .. aria JAMES. DEE. W. Clay Ceam JOHL MICHAEL E Prairie Erase Naha Slane SOS India° ono JOHNSON. STUART G Cantata P raVaitinary Methane Sogyearc KUEIINY. BRENT L Pre-Yetaimry Mallow Roams LICKTEIG, KEVIN G .. Goma Dam Prothicuta Freese. LINSCOIT. MICHAEL FlEttasin Asnoined Eamomics Freda. LOSCIIKE. STEVE. M. Ongc City Animal Rotate aad Inanity Se .more MACCINTOSII, DAVID II. %human. NB Anial Samoa ad lochnosy laser Fan- Mean. IL Sophomore Plar Neosho Falls Solar Greeky Frogman Mr Mena I as alone Sophomore Resent Grogan Smarm Coated Richland Sake Maine Rana Wag Simko Vales Coma Sophoestet Mt Elope Saler FAA I manna MASONFJ. NORMAN IL Avails Usage. MC DOS tst I L.TIMOTHY t. H oacvltat MCNETT, DANNY J. Nakagawa, Eatake MENTZER CRAIG N. Alagoas, MORGAN. JAMES A Awashipal Easstios MORRELL. MICKEY V. NELSON. NORMAN T. Aysicohord Eagan NOLL, MARK T. Awl Sap aW Inanery FELTON, BRIAN L alai Seise sisd Sty ECM LARRY alma Seam ad ISO) POWELL, KENNETH Atagionl Eatesan P aler. JOHN P. Atekokraral Fammoies PRINGI F, BRIAN T. Amoral Seance ad llama REICHENBERGEIL R. JACK Meth nkel lagamelM • • REINHARDT. MARK W Animal UMW lad ladatro Ilaaparam Jpre,t Freshmen licsitoarth Sophomore bast Csy Jaelm Culver Gndlc hoptencee Ivan Sahoenat Parke. Sekt Maggot( i.e gnus Hanna Freshman MERIDMI, NORMA J. ANDERSON. DEAN E. Agracay BAKER. JON C. Agricaoral Mahal Avon BARMY-S.SCOTT FA Airway TIMOTHY G Agrageol Motbaninwe SEVER. KEVIN R. ... Email Samoa sal Indiairy DORN. DONALD E. Bamy B ROWNSAC1C. SAM D. Agrkairal Larks . CARISON. JON D P re-Vcicrinary Medina CLARK, RANDY Aaatal Science ad Indust., 768 alpha gamma rho APP ROCKERS. BRENT A. Ortcty Aviodtutal Ecoacutios 14.Anu• ROCKERS. CIIRISTOPHER I. GOMM ABMsMoral monks Smka ROCKERS. DANIEL M. Gum: Ratak Remota Mann:amok . FtsInns SCHLICKAU. BRUCE A. .. lImm Animal -c sad Itiq SmIm SCHMIDT. CHARLES D. Ilhboto AnokaItatal Fdatetioo loom SCOTT, RICK I.. Lebo Food atm and Maassawn1 Sop moor iELANDERS. MY N. Gomm picoliatal FAvcstkn hum SMITH. MICHAEL E. Long Woad AMMO Scion: ad lodostry Sophomore SOBSA. ALAN C. (Iv nen Agrotomy . atm STRICKLER. DOUGLAS L. Ida Ai Mineral Motinnintke tredman STUMPF. RICHARD W. Mull ASMoan SWADER. TERRY A. Gait( ' Animal Science and IS—icy tumor THIRSSFN, DOUGLAS B. Mole AltMO•My Salta TOWS JOIIN D. . Itimon Asticauts1 Education FeetItmos VAN GUNDY. WARREN N. Rada AnAtoRural MccAmizalke knot VORAN. KENT S. MtPima Arkskatal Et monks Soda WINTER. BRIAN V. I MM O dtMokural Etioankit Stair WINTER. KEW T. Malt Atm km Salm ALIA IGOR. JEFFREY J. Millsbery Amicaltu ral Edema Mad Members of Alpha Gamma Rho attempt to salvage the last kw drops of beer during a house party. alpha gamma rho 269 Alpha Kappa Lambda A K r A P. ARELLANO. JOHN R. Gus).obo. PR Medurcal acorn Fit-Jam ISEITENBACH. MIKE R. Belpre Alai Sena SI keno. Sealer BROOKE. KENT B. Topeka Malaise COAD. RUSSELL L. Godes Pb. Fye.Telerlaeq Meals. Sveloewn DEWITT. MARK B. thalami Part Civil Eftpweias eftraionwre DUTTON. ANDY D. Mamas Ilvaiena Adaftaeualian Jailor FARNSHAW. JAMES R. (herbed Pal Erwiftheas .. SoPafttsert FRAZEE RONALD D. %OWN% Ar Indsurial EirpstOrftll . haat GILLISPIE. JEW L ... Math.. Gelled ........ . . GORDON. SamrEN I. .. . WiaileM We Seise sate KENNADEY. BOB . Kuhn C.I. MO ArthelOtlett lepaarde KRAMER. BRADLEY A. Topeka (. atrial Eatieaties haft. LOUX. RICHARD L. Wicket. Mt k. EAsiotteissi MOORE. TOBY R. Cestfthe. MO Battey lace as, Mftagraftet Inoue MORELAND. RICHARD C MaWbe AnMNNrf .. Seale. NALLY. RODNEY E WinM1.1.1 Isdearial Eagisethe Thew ROOD. DAN 0 . Erwinceftes I ftehana SA BBFRT. DOLC I ASS. WS. Clara Besets Adavastnson .. Junior SAL I ADE. EDWARD M...........Ion.S. MO Interior Archece...ft I Mb Year Sham STEWART. MIKE P. . Musa. thy. SII) Msehelog Sake STORY. CLAYTON I. I WI A:4.4mM Mewls slog WALKER. SCOTT D. .... .. Well AgrItsilteral Etonomift Scpberixer WI:ALAND. JAY L. . Po .4 Pre-Mallftieft ...Tum.. WILSON. DALE R . Bs rilt...1k. OK AViCollea . . N.J.,. WILSON. LARRY F. Typal, Manias Scars .el MeerEcneat Sopsoinart WOODDELL REX R . ... Vembc10 Arch...tett I tchman Rodney Nally and wife Beth relax alter Nally won the !Oaf record run. 270 alpha kappa lambda Alpha Tau Omega ATO members take advantage of the balcony during a snowball fight. NEWCOMER. OLIVE Ilosseparcm MUTES. PHILIP B. Weimer leisroolhe sad Mass Comm.Mmitses .. ANDERSON. MARK A. Ovulate Pre.Denietry . we« ANDERSON. STEVEN D. .. ettirege MarketMg . Sealer BABCOCK. SCOTT V. Mmeon Fetnical Timm Janet BABINGTON. TODD W. Overland Put Restionne Managamet Embalm BAKER. STEWART I. Pleasanton Beam Administratioe Fiesteasa BARRON. CORY W. . Nitta Radio and Televisice Swimmers BERIESAMR, JOSEPH D. Let ' s Soma MO Ambittitent Salm BOHNENBLUST. DAVID A. Ste%mom Civil Engincering SopSomme BORTHWICK. STIRLING B. Mahan Agronomy Stake BRAY. DAVID L Indeyendencie, MO Marketers linkman BROWN. MICHAEL EL limonites Cite Engineering resSimin BROWN. NORMAN D. Crate Glom EmmaKm and Masa Ceaketkies Stain BROWN. WILLIAM C. Prairie Village Melly StItem and Manageosset Sall COSGROVE, DANIEL T. Cou nt Cr.,,. Recreation Amin! COX. DAVID W. Overland Part Eavatarg Frahm. DANIELSEN. GEARY H. Omens! Past MSS Seismic and IndsnI Once FRYE, BOB L. Led• summit. MO Archie:Mum Freston MINSKY. WILLIAM F. legman City. MO Ceesumtke Science SoplecieSe GILL DOUGLAS R Mason Fagiactring Prohson GUTTU. MARK D. °weal Park Madmen %Mar IIAFLIGER. LAREN R. Media Amiss= Adminimmlioe IIMMertn HERRELL. PIIILLIP L. Si Loma, MO Arcletemmo PreOrnan HILLS, BUSH C. Sedan Protein:me). . Smemnore alpha tau omega 271 ATO RP7 a lb. Pt art,.. 4 3. 110ENER. WAYNE L. Iola A:roomy Sophomore HOLDEMAN. KURT J. Overland Park Political Saran Freshman HOLIDAY. ALLAN D. °calked Park Aviniket30 Eromornits ISAACSON. GARY L. Belleville Am...tilts Sophomore JERIA AIN. Walks. Envenoms EftsMoen JOHNSON. JAMES M. Komi City. MO Marketing Sophomore KEITH. RAYMOND I. CillEttebe. MO COMMON. lace Senior KRIZMAN. DAVID B. Overland Park swan haw IANDKAMEAL LLOYD L 11•11.16 reate Samar and Stoke IAILSEN. PETER!. Lensed Pre•Deethay Smite LINVILLE. STANLEY D. 11;loomb Amicolloral monied Sophomore LONG. JAMES J. Harper Pro-Law FM111111•11 MCCOY. T. MICHAEL With . B adman Aentlehtivelee Senior MCKERNAN. MICHAEL 3. Wawa Acocon050 MEEKS. HERBERT I.. Ws Sommalt. MO Limikape Ardikettor Stair ‘IEYKR. DAVID L. Lemmvortb 11000.1e AftbIllniare Stalw MILLER. SCOTT P. Mamie kit C.M. 3001.0t Frattmt• MINES. MICHAEL K. Ma two ACCOmotre Sopherterr NIXON. 1011K W. Medicine later Bahian MilligiathOn NORRIS. JOHN M. Karim City. MO Lsodscam Anthilatratt Sophorgt.e OTEY. JOHN F- 0.crlsod Put Political Science me.s. PETERS. DANIEL 0. Metcpla Eudora Mkninkincloa lanix ' EMME RT. DAN S. Climbed Past ✓ oid Etleme Stator REIIMERT. RORY S. Overlaid NM Ehnisitss Adinonistrataa Seftsbalav SC 11WEDER. TOM S. Raiment Mamgermat Soplatinter SEYMOUR. DAVID K. Olathe Recreatim . Sophomore SHIP, MARTY V. Kann City. MO Botimas Admithamtkei Sophomore SMITH. CRAIG W. 11111 (Hy AmbIllettwe Smiler STUCK. DAVID A. Seaver Chemical Enginotrim Frahmin TINDER. DAN G. Lee. Sammt. MO Arclultain Filth Year Stutkm TtiCKFIELD. OILER C. Chalked Park Mechanical EmeierWIRS halos UNRUH. GEORGE M. Ocalickt Bulimia Admioistratioo Junior WALSIL ED B. Topeka Accounting Frahmsa WELTER. JAMES L. Colby Aamethars1 Eamonua Junior 272 alpha tau omega Alpha Xi Delta NM Bertalinger. Cathy Vander Dusan and Nancy Cooke tumble in a leaf fight. ANDERSON. JILL D. Manhatial Amon I rmhotil ANDERSON. LORI S. Tettli t Cowman isles ' ha,. BARNES. MARCIA I ' wan General Frahm., BARNES. MARY A. se4.• Eleastamy Ellmettlim Sod.. BARRICK. BARBARA A. . I caned AMISS! ' Stele! BAUER. BRENDA Wuhiia Werke DS. SENNETT. BRBNDA L. Malmo Waite. Deism I BENNETT. TRACY L. Nona, Resists ABM:tuition Frechmot BERBLINGER. PAM I- . Sitylthi Lkithomg Retaileg Sophomore BERGEN. LORI A. Salm, Politital B ' . limier • ERNER. KATHRYN M. (herbed Part Ilmelkollore Stoke 111.0MQUIST. SANDRA K. Snxdan MatanmeM how B OHN. SHARON IA Attu Marna itm and Matt Comoielmalom Sophomore BORN HEIMER. MARY A. Pearls Taw Swim ' Bomb. Stake B ORN HAMER. NANCY J. Prairie Whom Pro Nora% Sophomore BOTHWELL, TAMMY L Toptlia Crewel Freshman BROUGHER. SHERRI L Great Brod Musascemoi Sophomore • OUCHER. VICKI J. Great Bad FloOlog Realm Seek, BURFORD. BOBBY J. Whoa Early Childhood Ertetatim Mao. CANINO CANDIA J. Effloeno MOM. Balms . Seek. alpha xi delta 273 A N ci fl CARR. CAROL A. %%Whits holly sad (111.1 Drwlepouot Seale. (WANDLER, KAREN S. Biomes( LIntrIcal Engleans Snag. COOKE. NANCY L On.. Vmsgt Early Childhood Fidacatioa Soot.on CRILLY. DIANA R. Wuxi Eaglet Trumann DAVIS. DEBORAH D. Ilim Pallid Vs. . Saler DF.ARDORFF. 1.0R1 L WSW. Mows Adminotratioa Frestreut DOCTOR. DIANE P. (Hods! Put Isnot LAWS Enigma D REHER, TEMA L Ms Monads Sake DUTCHER. KAREN D. Olalk Laadscsre Ambits tun Sophomore EISFA. CONNIE IX Mahatma HortIcallon Wu SiNTON. BETH A. Orals( Put Botins Administration Fresbren FETTER. SUSAN K. Mankato. MN Eolwavon i whom FLEENOR, TAM ELA J. Topeka PreNstaletary Modica AIRS FOUST, GAIL evaltlia SPSH Edocatke Prawn FOUST, TINA M. ISIS Acnandag Sadao FOWLER. KAREN L Owens! Put gianulnat and Mars Corrimansteis Fralans FRF.DR1CKSON. NANCY A. Leased Imago DIMS Freshma• °RARER. CONNIE S. Mosedridt Sods Won SopSmort CROFT. TERI A. Walsney G enetal FraAnisa HARTENSTEIN. BETH A. Milts latuaslisal aS Mar Commookailus Joakc HUGHES. TRACY Sabina Early Cbildliod Education hake JENNINGS. BOBBIE K. Salida Edwatite SoOsamOte KNAMILLER. KARI L. Crooked Park Raven.. hake IAAIOREUX. SHERRY L. Skew Social Work Salo. LINCOLN. SHARON A. Chertird Part Clothing Resiliag Fretlan• LONG, KIM A. Mara Martinis Sophomore LYNTON. SUZANNE L Dallas. TX V.511 awl CUM 0SIWIMM Stake MARRS. KAY L Adams City Geld Socennorc MARSH, TERRI R. Monists% Aiwa AdatlalsUatiaa Wahines MCGEHEE. DORIC L Ottuts SPKt Eduatioa Junior MCGEHEE. GAYLE L WSW. Home Ecomeaks and Joarnalis Sophomore MEIER. SHAWN M. rolt City Gourd Soogoaton MILLER. MARGARET IL Maalopea Prot.. Amon MILLER. TAMARA A. Si Ia Grogrephy Junior MOELLER. MICHELE S OwrIand Part B end Adedlennen Estihman MOERBE, MICIIF.LLE M. Leavuotoen Baia Administration fathoms MORGAN. ANN L Gorky Radio had Toleviiiea Junket MYZE.R.CYNTIIIA H. Topeka Demealary Buie. Sophomore MYZER. TERESA L. Tellais Physical Fulocalls Soler NEISON, SALLY G. bug Ids( Kraal Tottoolo0 Sealer NEWCOMER. JEAN A. Ovirland Perk SpetiO Edscalts NEWTH. LORRI K. Mmion littearita AdeSairatkm . Sophomore NICKELL, SHANA R. ()nand ES Gown! Soptomon OLBERDINO. CINDY R. Shsooct M. Plosica Ildrapy Pri shau• OVERHOISER. CYNDI L. Gonad Put .1 onalitat as Maas Ccernankatioss 274 alpha xi dclta PARSA. SUZANNE F.. Leawood Clothing Retailing . . PETERS. FOLLY lk Wichita Interior Deno Septionwee PIHL. BARBARA L Falun Flake Dago Soghomon RHINE. JANE I. Manhatun Horticollura haw RH OADES. KIM J. Hold:moo IkmimMura Form ROBISON. JODY K. Si. Gorge Itomey Sophomore ROGERS. TERESA S. (Neilson Put bread Tlatrapy Oedema ROOSA. LYNN A. Otethuml Put Prc.fkotnary Sophamore SOIARNHORST. VICKI J. OlatItc Enemenot Frahmsa SCIIEURLE. JOANNA II. Indianan A s. IN Elementary Fhacation Sophomore I. Maim R.Y. is Teinhiem Seam SCOTT. JANET L. Owrimil Park Ramada, Sadao SHEIK. CINDY L Sun Comma Erdman SJOGREN. KARLA C. Lodgers Reacance Redman SMTI. JAN R. Manhattan Pre-Vaeriary Modkim Joss SNIDER. AMY L Wlehloa Msatliat SW SPENCER. NINA E. Scott City Crewed Freshman SPRAY. TAMMY D. Gent Bend Galena FrceIman STILES. JOYCE C. I dam ' Mammary Eteadeel Jame STUEWIL SARA L Nona° Ildecatim teak...a S111.1.11N, DEBRA K. Manias. •Jmssnuty Meade Stone TAlet OR. DENA K. Wichea Besimis Administration Sophomore TAYLOR. TRACI A. Maahattm General Flethman TOLL ANNETTE N. Ladtlaorg Fatly Clig50n Ealocamon Junto. TUROY. JAN B. New Orlosan LA leeraeliarn sad Mn Commtsak.tioss Soplomott VANDER DIN, CATHY L Clem 1111. NJ H omo Emomaks Gonda yam WAGNON. LYNDA K. CoWwmer EkinChIlly Ed•CMAI Minim WILLIAMS. ANNE IL Overland Put limiress MlogaiReatle• Sophomore WIISON. SALLY J. Lcavood Home Fteremics oith Liberal AM Sophomore WISBET SUSIE E. Silt,. Chatham ResIlms Junin WOOLWINE. KATHY M. Nan E nemas Admiaisuatioe Freshman alpha xi delta 275 Beta Sigma Psi icy BECKER. PAUL J. NlarIutun AHINedere I EL ' ,cc SI...kv. BECKE t. VIRGINIA IL %InbscHA Bosawu Almi•Mt-Mlam !wok, HAMANN. LOREN IX AHLnua Electrical Ensirecrim (:..Cute MtsIon BECKER. GLENN M. .. (lards Coy Ekstrkal Ea Owen Iraohman MERGER. ALAN R. Topaz mom Admmturnuom .. Embalm. BRUNEDW.BRADLEY D. .. .. .. Topeka Malussal EKB•edisl SWINGER. SCOT E. .. Can.. Animal Sams Hid HAWN hale BURKMAN. GALEN R. Shaman. McNamee. 1•1111 Year Nwlol CARLSON. DAVID W. ........... Otalsnal Part floated Enacts . . Junk? CARLSON. RANDALL R. . . .. Clay Cada Arasameg CASPEWL STEVE L, Gaylord Earahmerlim Sealer DORTON. KEVIN C Ad we Ration I roAman BERGE KEITH A. ANindEn1 Etwealc• I I.M. KEVIN L. CH) Cent. ' Oramacal Eastmain •opSorwev LONNUM. ROBERT J. AsHoOloral Ecosoancs Pans VANN Junta FREDRICKSON. KURT D. EVEVawnwor MAKIN GEARHART. ROY M. Nave Wrismetc GEIIRT. PHILIP L • Iluicbarves Agiculteral Eweamicil Juror HAROLD. BRYAN D. UN Computer Sena Ammo Sradem HEATER. JOSEPH W. Arai ,. Rslwe ' HOGEBOOM. DAVID A. Orarlae4 Park Commie. Selma I VOLSCI. IIARLAN G. Wart Pained Seek. HOLIHIN. MI TCH ELL G. Mralmitra Jeeietlha mod Mass Caammkadms Stair IIUSSELMAN. RICHARD C Retied Scraps I Ashman IIAMS. JEMMY B. Name Wing Morita, Esminterins . . JOHNSON. ERIC D. . Topeka Chemical Petmeeett - .. Sophomore JORNS. MARK W. . . . .. .. Mathew. taboo Release. . Sala KARMFIER. KENT II. .. ... Kamm City Archtoraert .. • Sophomore Ell. I. MAN. HAROLD W . Topeka Borate Administrame .. . - ,. baboon KIRC1111017. STEVEN P. . FAH Sealer KLEIN. CLAYTON W. N I wh. MO Arthiloctott I cabman KUIILMAN. STEVEN 0 Athol Amor LIGGETT. LARRY A Iracoln Poultry Stitoce . Sophomore I IRA. CARL T Topeka Cbemieal Easinecrins • Sophomore MARQUARDT. ERIC A. Topeka Arakcavec MAILSCHMAN. KENT L Alaryallk ra is Amkeleona Tememlea srai MAY. ROUND W. oba Pre•Veseraiory Medidee Sopbenore MCDANIEL. BILLY G. Salem Avestan ' Etas Gradume Suakin MELGREN. DANIEL C. (Empt Lay Aeopmeins Maks MEYER. STEVE Pe Palk Man Agreeemy Sake MILLER, DARRYL W. Dopy ranee MOORE NI. ERIC %ephemera Awaken! Fraeomes NIEMEYER. ELLERD F. Accred. MO Meths:ogre tiwMwwe PROTON; JAMES R. Paola Meeleekel EagNeadet Stelae 276 beta sigma psi BEW REED. SOULS k Panora. Geography lanar RENNER.CMARLES I Morse( Ardliatame F Astra. RIGGER?. MARTIN J. . . Napenkk. IL Gradume SINN. RUST. DARYL E. . Califon. 7X AakaaI Scat and Wolk. . . . Amor SCHAEFER. ALLEN D. . . . Wautgloo Mahn lunpoe SCHWAN. MEI. E. halo.. Electrical Eaprocelog . . I ran STUEWE ROBERT B SAN SVIAII0It swateiON. HAL E. . . Ilmeblareo lank. AttbINtImr Snip TOBABEN. WARREN L. Slownec M!% , Ace...bin Sophomore WAGNER. RANDELL G. kooky laclusinol aapocenag Grogan Stadcm WII MS. RON W. Toyek• Mechaawal Eassatalog Seploorave Marty Luther Day at the Beta Sigma Psi house attracts its mcmbcrs to watch the aChrilic,. both ignia psi 777 Beta Theta Pi ADAMS. DOUGLAS K. Olvat .1 .... ■ Pre.Dmmo ProfemMat • • . ELMORE. JOHN D. Gre Ehnen Stoke ANDERSON. BRUCE C. Salim Coommlice Ideate Sapbossoeo AMEN. EVERT Kamm Coy. MO lloniarlope . home ATKINSON. GENE K. . lloomon.1X C ' d Ese•earog AYRES. MARK Withiu Amami . I reshot.. BACHMAN. MATTHEW C . Confab, Flume Janine B ALES. ROBERT K. (Imbed Port Bean Ada.lmnbo Sealer B ARR. RICK N Omolool Pad. Bittlen BISAGNO. DAVE. A. . AvrA13 MO:Wig , Ast1.010(t BOLAN. WILLIAM T. . Morbolian Pre•Mohnoe . . Sophomore BRENSING. DOUGLAS A Miamian Prs.Medsme mm COLLINS. CRAIG A Itti Boromm Adcomhuation Sreseomoor COOK. CRAIG C .. WAhilJ lanbe•nr Amhatetiore Sorooroom COPIER.WILLIAM IL . .. Prriek Vary Acometin . , .Sophomorc COTNER. STEPHEN Aftb,a.147.1 inganceitre . DEARDORFF. BRET A Pre.Vernany Mcdminc DEFOREST. CHARLES D. . Awahoral Mattawan , DIETZ. JAMES A. Mosel Mom DUNSFORD. BART R. . MAMA Selena aid laden, I ' Kulp. NB Tumor WNW. Sorban:we Peabody rumor Wrtmom Sophomore . Dodpe Coy Sopkotto re Mike Mullen and Richard !lite finish a replica of the Bela Rock. 278 beta thct.t pi Bell rsi A . ant FATHERLY. ROBERT J Garde ( ay Gnome Thaw F %LINE. DAVID E. . Ihnimmy Administration Sophomore EXIJNE. ROBERT W. • fiaa Mmhookal ESSIMMIMI • Sal EORD. FRED L 14 kik. Sailor GEIGER. JOHN C. Drape. CO Adaculiwal IF.MMOMM GEORGE, MATTHEW E. Salina %mint . Mmintun GREEN. MONT J. MCMOMA B usmen Aderanantion Colby GROSS. THOMAS W. Etmliman AMISMIme GROVES. RANDY D. . . Eketrkal Lulneelst GUNN. DOUGLAS R S. Ii.. PrmDeroktry ... HAMILTON. GREGORY Clhanmal Ensintcrins Sophysmore HA NWEN. DREW A. . Jamestown P IMI.aw Junior HEATH. THEODORE B. OWIIMM Park GOMM ' I coalman HERR. SCOTT V. Mosedndge Adricauml Few mi. „ Junior HITE. RICHARD R. Wichita Fine Ant Sophomore 110ISINGTON. R. SCOTT Seam Cemprotelo. Seim Senior KIMMEL. TED J. Hatehimon Apiceitual Emmen Soaone LANGE. BEN W. . hlankato Nuclear Emomoniat .......... . • • MANNING. WILLIAM R. Belmont Accoontinv . Junior MARTIN. JOHN C. .......... .. . Leawood PrmIledieise ienkaa MCGUIRE. GARY R. . Watomey Amounting . Junior MOHLER. STEPHEN J. Arlan... City (kolas Administration MULLEN. MICHAEL A. WM6.4.2 ihmomm Administrabos sophomore NIGIITFNOALE. BRADLEY D Bunn I mom and Waal Bro OTT •rahman SORE. PHILLIP K. Derby AMOURS: .. Sala OSWALD J. V. I LLIAM Hotlios IlmMen AilmiMmtelies Stake PARKL PATRICK P. lam Apimaltral INIIMIMMet Sake PATTERSON. DONALD R. Poimo Map Milks Scam and Manaperouit Sophomore PIERCE, DAVID M . . . Salim ninon Admiaisuation Sophomore REYNOLDS. RFT( W. AfroM Acommaas .. . I tedious RICHARDS. DAVID B., . . Mealtime Architecture I reahnu• ROBERTS. KEVIN B. Salim GeutmORY . Jaw SANoats. MICHAEL J. Mahn. lama SARGENT. PATRICK C. Wichita Anointing atm SCHLAEGEL DAVID A. Olathe Here SEE, TIMOTHY It, Oredynd Part AErieultand FAMMMMIS Fredynar SHEARER. RICHARD M. Wolota regional and Community flarmad Graduate Student SHIDELER. RAYMOND R. Kara. City Mechanical Ensitmenes lamer SPIER. STEPHEN L. Columbia, MO Architecture Sophomore STONE, THOMAS W. Snob. MIME Science sad Masts . Sake VONIT.LOT. JAMES L Weed Amen Sake VOSS. KEN . Leawood Ert.Demiatry Junior WILBUR. JEFFREY R. Hap Ekancal Engmeerbas . Sabena, WILSON. DUNCAN B. Kam. City Pre-Veterinary MoScinc I reMman ZUERCHUL GREGORY B. WHIM. Cormunctim Sciosoa .. Junior beta theta pi 279 Chi Omega MITCHELL. MARJORIE M. Haawrartm AAUTRECTSE. CHEMISE R. . . Nom SOO ' S. IL FRS NS PlittMon Sat ADAMS. JANE E. Owe1st Purl D HSS and Inoinnicaal Mamstatent Sophornere BALDEPSON. JOY A. Overland Part NSW AraWan Seta B ARDCETT, SUZANNE M !Sens C.I. MO Seas BARDSLEY. MEGAN P Gest ' I rtshman Pre-1. a. Frealman B EYMER. LISA E. T.E.L. Mums Seals BROCK WAY. ALYS A. . 0411ht 110111CUllOrt SOOSES BROWN. SUSAN K. Nara Speak Kabobs Jsiar BUCKLEY. JAN It W.N. Israulam tad Mesa Conasicaisa . . Trokman CAIN. SUSAN E. Owns% Park Ss...se swans CARR. C COLLETTE Oresland Part Baas Adasiaralice Jess CHRISTENSEN. SHELLY A. Conardo CHINS CLEVELAND. JODY A. Omni Freasus DAWSON. SUE A. Spas Adminkraiis Embers DODGION. NANCY A. . DSOS and haiaraleal Maagerats MEM, ELIZABETH A. Rasta Gerd Fresh... DRITLEY. JILL S. KlINat (Ry. MO %Ss nentibuttssion . DUNHAM. LAURA ...... Maalstran BarScre Adosaarson Soplkoart 280 chi omega X0 ERSKI N. JERILYN K. Shoals Mein theleiarmite f Holman FLANNELLY. RARER K. 1 tette Modem, Languase vein FOSTER. LISA J. Loweed Flowatory itratke Sophomore FUNDERIORG. JANE . %Mama Deals Soda GALVARDT. SUSAN Lamm Indooklat teglettelng GARIOOR JUDY M. ' ' ' Ow Beams Adminiskstice (MIRO( ' LIS. DENISE. A. Ivrea Deep GERHARDT. LORI H. ,Pri.7 wgine,:c.:InvV1.171.fal Cestral Vitale GERSTNER. LISA L Ileamet Adndoitintioo Seto GRIFTITH, LISA L Tomb Eductive Svitonewo GRIMM. 1011 A. Topeka Dekko Delp Malec GROVES. JODI E. Slot Cloaks Reading . Jones HARNED. NOUN A. Wkili. Votorkare Meader Melee HENNIGIL LEAH K Cott, Move riotous HIPPS. LISA L Wehitt 44 Soplemorc HOBBLE SARAH C WIchtla Social Work Iwo, HOVEY. KAREN h Put Vitae Hoer Cookeics . . lathrun HRONFS. KAREN I Roder Park Edealik4 ..... Seeks JACOMS. MENDIf S. lareeol Clothing Moslems . Soler JONES. COLLEEN f. Tefela Acumen . 1 rohaus KAUFMANN. BECCA J ProaK Vale Motto:ft Wetmore KERR. KELLI A . . Lament Cloth Rtudfre 1 ittIaun KIRIAKOS. LYNNE . Montt Prektedkee . , Software KNOP. SUSAN ). Ww.hila Pro.Nuning . wee P( t. BEVERLY G Mothatua Pro-Notes rushee. LACY. ANNE K. • Ithalueurt Stair LARKIN. ANN M. wnhiu Flow ie lone LUDWIG. LORI Salm. Pro-No vies Thaw MAGGIO. SANDRA L Wheel Home EC04444% .1t444 MATT IEW. MARY L . Olathe General Splutter MCGUIRE. BARBARA A. Mohan: Haw Etworniu Jam MCNUTT. ANN K therlad Park ProSonist Soptenwe MERSIION. DIANE L. . . Martatte• Beseesa Adentettatve fresher, MOIILSTROM. DEANA D . . foot and Neutron Vivo ...... .. . . trestev• MORGAN, PATRICIA A. . Mathew. Utensil= art Maul COMmynitliiatet .. 1 4thnue MRONS. AUDREY , Wets anima Adainiskadte MUSICK. SUSIE M. Orabod Park Cam) . Hansa NEWFA.L. MARIA I.. Suffocd Clothes Rosen hetet. OBERFELL SUSAN D. .. WkMla Philosophy Make PAPPAS. PAMELA K. Ourlood Park Howe Ec000tola Sinks PARTRIDGE. BECKY Wetito done. ove PATTERSON. MEGAN S. Pram Asibte frehmas (kneed PENN YBACK ER. GAIL L. ()kneel Park Radio tad Tektite Sophomore PETRY. BRENDA R. . (mutt Magical Teelealagg Fruited. PHILLIPS. SALLY T. Itokkoson J.a.r Mme .a chi omen 281 X Jam Adams plays a gamc of hockey. PRITCHETT. AMY J. Si•tc nether RAMIS. mbomom PYLE. MEG M. shoetein AD I leAnan RISCHF.R. CYNTHIA Tort. Iltokal FA•watha Stoke RIYARO.11ARLA I Loved Ramo Seals M 11KM. KL.11.17I E. thrtiDof NA Rate and Tekvsron Froluno SCHOF.NLEBER. MARGARET R. . WAkeu FAAANIDIns lames SIIOILER. SALLY Goal Bad Mae fkoNnas SIESERT CONNIE L Rareshon Jung. SIMCOX. DENISE L..... Saba. Jowaalven AS Masa Comewmcaugas Sorinnurc SUMMERS. SHARON K. %Vmlickl WARMS Sopl.an TEAHAN. KATHLEEN M ODthad Park Accomaing .. THOMAS. SUSAN F. , .. .. hear OnvLad Part Eiluwfm Soromort VA NDF.RLIP. HOLLY L. ONADki PaA Ilalkultere .... hem WALK. JONI L. Wichiu Fasay AM Child WALLER. DANA t. l oa Past Bohn Adminiunaies Saran WALLER. GAYLE L Oodend Port Poeberloo WILSON. AUCE E Kamm GI% Mammary IvIscallea Straw WOODBURY. JALUE NUR. Ackniehostiee hohman WRIGHT. KAREN S. .. Phyleal FAA ' S Sopkvore YOUNGBLOOD. LYNNIE Kama. Coy. MO Ilaticskate Thom RAHN. LISA M. Oncland Park Edscavon Junta( ?JOINER. JOANN A. tonad Basins Adman:a Mika Junior 282 chi omega Delta Delta Delta ABRAHAMSON. TAMARA L. Garfield Ihnincra AdenhiMmHg! Junior ALI I- N. JANE Valley Cent.. lionli Economia sad outnalimn Fresliman ANDERSON. JEAN K. Topeka Acomming Hainan ANDERSON. LAURA M. Salim Melly rd MN Deal ...ma aim BARR. MARGARET E. Emmett Chatham Recalling Frotens• BARSAMIAN. SUSAN E. WICtal• Ekonal FogarraBD SoptAaNte BATES. CATHLEEN A. . Easy Gavel Halunan ' ATM MELINDA I. tioniemin Tammy Seller BAUMGARDNER. MALIA J. Topeka Radio and Telation Jame B EELER. MARGARET W. Overland Park Eametron ham BErnson. JUDY t.. lasend Famila mr4 CNN Deselapeneal Seam BIGGS. BEVERLY A. leavermon• General Frahrna• BOSNLER. ANN L Topa Frail, and (1111 Detolopmai Seller BR I Dria WAT.R. DEBBIE A. ase Ph! Earcelite Freshman B ROADIR LISA C. Denicoary Edeadon . Freshman BROWN. KIMBERLI K. Tope. Iamb mai Clad Daellettal Nast B ULLOCK. CINDY J. Konen General Sophomore BUSENBARK. JANET L Lazed General CALIBANI. VICKI K. Mama AONANIAMk• . . PAULA S. McLane Sopbomote Lynn Wylie and Greg McClure celebrate their victory in the U-Sing competition. riche do I:.. AAA t A CHAPMAN. LISA A. . . Tactic ' immature Eataim . ma CHARLES. CHARENE A. . °mast NA .Sla CHUBB. CRYSTAL A. Grist Brad PanDeutisiry hoar CLEM. MUFFF.T I. him . ht.Dcatestry SOplimmare COE. CAREN A. McMeson PreDestiary mammas COMER. JULIE K .... Special EbroMon . Itahnon CRAWFORD. STACY L . Watts Ehmima Admits:antic. Imam CRISWELL. KERRI I. Coramak haat DASH ' S. DALE R Warmed Imtafor Octets Fecatenta DEVINE. MARTHA M . . Sha•rme Mom. Clethin Rasillat Siminerreer DOVE. MARY B Ore,, Rant Plesincsa A4SSrMI . Petthresan EBY. SUPANNA Wmtata Acmottaliss Sophomore ELKINS. MARCIA J. . %tarlatan Gcseral Smarms. FULD. AMY L. Miasmas Flanatuy E SNS@ Salo. HONDA. KRIS J. Wichita Electrkal Efl.ai.a Smahomet FITCH. DIANE G. (mottos Pan Burka Minilehlrilikrill Sorienuire WW1 DONNA I. hells. MO Moen ImslIMP Sesame EXUDING. CATHERINE A. Walk. Soda Won . FRISPIE. L. KAYB Lyon Secoadaty Facatke SoØotcec FUNK. TERRI L Calk Pre.Dentsta toptomore GREEN. JACKIE C. Wm. Elemmury Edenton Irmo, HALE. LISA . Prairie Value Wan AdmIalunika . I restrna• HIGGASON. KELLY J Sena Gam I teahma• HOWARD. L PAIGE . Wraps Sulam AdmWsua dos ... . Soplomorc !WEEK. KATHRYN J. Madtalta• oadrarg Retaken Einar JORNS. ANN K. . Manhattan Facts al hamar KELLEY. MARGAR ET L M•a Bram Admirdslintirtm haw KELLEY. RITA J. ...... . Mantuan Special Edscatioe soçhoere KNADLE. KATHLEEN 1. . Btalatt Goad Ficaherrrn KOEHN. JODI L. ..... I anal Fence Sophomorr KORB. TCEW K. Saran Saha Sawa Sake LANE. SHERYL L. .. Sha•mc Simon Madam Langsate . ham LASHBROOK. VICKI L. Kamm Cs. lux APO Urethrae. LAWLER. LISA K Poland Pate Marketing Suatorma LIPPS. DURA D. ;whom Cosssmor latest Imam MANTEL ALISON B. . . I mmoad Mumma. has MARTELL. ELIZABETH A Togas MAYO. ELAINE P. Gm . Cat Emily Onklbood Edrocaasm Erma MCMILLEN. JULIE A. Salsa rum Arts Sophocrote MILES. JEANNE O. Great Bat How Ememomics Ehatiat lunm MILLER. SUSAN IA Stamm EIcatestary Eareallthill Junior MOORE. SHIRLEY A. Pattie tate Prc.Nwthas Sophomore MORROW. REINA M. Santa Gamma Sophomore POTTER. JUUE V. Mayan Eastman RESTOCK. LORI A. Vadat. Bake ' Iteshmtm 284 delta delta delta AAA In front of the Trilkha house. sacral girl. romp in the yin... REINHARDT. RENEE . AterNadas . . . .. MmHg RAGESULSALLY A. PHIS MCI RAM aml Rambla Snip SCIIEUERMAN. LORI A. Gent Bend Home Eamonua Fohonoiim .. Sophormve NANCY J. Icanord Commme SWIM Junior SMITH. JOY F. Tonne Intakes. AdakkIntlee canal. SOMMER. CINDY G. Overland Ihtra Drsiona AftithIntke . Smoke STIGAL . SUSAN E. Si JordPh. MO Reltaittlet Mmagoritat SopRasore SIUME DIANE M Erntsreop Elencausy Education . Sophomore EDEMA. SUSIE I. Tannin Health Sarum WAIT.. JANE E Hama Economic. head WEAVER. CIIPRVI I Tattoo! ▪ Adriumaracon loylanore WEAVER. KAREN A. I toned hauler WEIDENHEIMER. BETH D rigens AeNAlHs1ia `maim WELLIEVER. ROBIN R Hirremi. A raShan Nonlikmak. II. Elstmnry FRAHM. Sask.. WIGGINS. TONI S. . . Minrcapoln Educatica arcoLman WIISON. AMY C. . Tama E lamestary Ellumiam Snider WINTER. KAREN L Neiman Pracncloy fresYnan WYLIE. ANN F. Shane( Al • Se0......c WYUE. LYNN A. Mun n lconalisa W MAR Conankstkim Frohman 4 A dells della delta !sc Delta Sigma Phi RAKER. STEVEN W. isiatin4 Pak Honk.Rote Sale B ARTZ. RODNEY 8. P itti. NB Pte.Yelaterty Malkin. 4,,,...lismorc S IEGLER, OIRIS Ai Saha Mask Basler CHAPMAN, ierrere D k ' ..% Lty. MO Mare Science ad Masstcancili Sown COCKRAN. MARK A Topeka Clams, Ensuring •Wthnnore COLLETT. KEITH L. Massa Mark . Graduate Slectim CROWDER. MY D Pre-Modidas lank. opii CRUME. DOUGLAS IA Marko! PAghwiNtall CUMMINS, W. SCOTT Otatioe Bre AdmisHation Grsdipat SEBUM DAVIDSON. RICHARD C. Ksaim Pre.Daiip Ptteeniew FREDERKING. DOUG D. • has Elcorieal Esigtheeniag Gahm, a FOSTER. DON NI Lsfswist. IN Atakothen Fifth Yea Saxton FOX, DOUGLAS S. Otatiod Pat. Business Adminhaatka hr. , GERBOTH. DANNY L Mikes. Atailtdott Fifth Yea Staeni GOGOLSKI. ION H. Catwidak Model linipaccriq Sophonore GOGOLSKI. TIMOTHY B. Gab:40a Ilertkare Junior GROSSF.NBACHER. JEFFERY A. Sea Arenral Mithaintlee Stein. HIGGASON. STAN M Otis Flat Ann haw IIWANG. FRANK P. Mulatun Industrol Ingtheetile Junto. JOHNSON. BRADLEY D. Abilset Malawi Adminewaties Fte.hran lunchon City twain, SySionwit JORGENSEN. STUART S. Mahatma An . .... . ............. i aainvit KOBS. ROGER 0111.1.7 (hand I :cam,. LEMOS. KELLY J. Caffcyv:1c %slat Admit:wale. . i !COMA LONG. CRAIG A. liven NIKkar EaSisocriee . )X6 Delta Sip and Pi Phis sponsor a dance marathon to tarn money for United Way. DES eatil Mts. Ruttinger helps clean windows at her son ' s graiernily. IA)RIE. GREG A. Nom. II. Atchlottot Sorer K11.1.1AM . Pals reads sad NatakI.. Mott Sealy OLSLN FRED A. Kinky Aitigulootal EObOalit• Secaumare PEPOON. BILL T. Paola COI Enemata tire . Sophomore PHARE:. TIMOTHY D. . Dorbol Pot Bloke Sethi ' P IGIEL. JOHN P. BatIOTOL Archaramral Erogionirag Gtaderte Otani PONT. KRAIG M. NUNN AMMON•••• Solo RONNE. ROBERT D. Bare Aware ROBERTS. ALLEN W. . Colombia. MO Archaeology ... . Tillb Yam Sitokai RUTTINGER. A. CLARK Minya P re.MaIkine .. Sophomore SAMUEISON. ERIC C. Room E decalioa SCHONEWEIS. MARK D. . . . Mankato Aramost lacOrno STREICII. STEVE M. Marion Fagnwerony . Seehomore SUI.I.ENS. GARY K Skoog Mayon Hattocegave . Sacrwmoc SWOB. GREGORY A Allyn Ilenicyltate . . Bojo TA YRIEN. DOUGLAS B. I a onward. Mechancal Easiscatiag ... I reanhal WALKER. ANTHONY C. 11aaharisa Felookaa . Sole. WATSON. RANDALL D. ... . ( Jfq.,1c Ifinoty hhobotwar WATTS., MARTIN R. Panes Volltre Mectaaical Egolowito I r•W a WEIMER. MICHAEL L ?Raba,. %to COrMIIIClitle Samar !Rob:tower WILIJAMS. RANDY D. Coreedia use Staler woit. DAN W. trout (Mohr (1.11 Eaginettley Seal.. delta sigma phi 287 Delta Tau Delta TY Fe raL ; AI CHAPPNELL. MARY 8 . Ilumeorr.n. ANDERSON. JON R. - Manluttm BMIon BARRETT. HUNT D. Journalism mil Mara Commummic J.r...n BOOMER. RUSSELL L. num Itniema Ada•MINAKA A.IIKAreIe BRASS. DAVE R. . APitmliaral Emeomics . Sophomore BRANS. SAM J. Wilson Agricola Ronk. . honor BREWSTER. rot K. Salina Batmen Admiaiuratjm Sophomore CARMEAN. KURT V. O,nhS NA Clap PrateHloo . Sonleo COLEMAN, CHRISTOPHER L Manhattan Marietta. haat CONWAY. KEVIN H. Immo, Bosimca Aimiraitratim Sophorroic DALE. BOB Frame k Maar Sohol Work Sophomore DAVIN. MICHAEL E Madolls• P losion ' Meath. Saba rat KENNY A. Slatah hics•Mannee raragn RUSSELL W. Alone Crop PROCRIe . Saks GARIBAY. MARIO hlantiaita• Beams AMemistiatioo Junior GERRITY. MICHAEL L .... 0.01and Part Retinas Admiatiottolica SAPLAnlort GRANDSTAEL BRUCE A. . Silms Reins, AtImMiotastice Nuteurrom GROVE. DOUG Ccommetim Selma Item HARRISON. .. OrcrIn0 Park t rommtirot SCPONTOCC MARVELL. CHARLES D. . !mood Managnmaal Sophteom HARVEY. 1110Mna iv. Olattsc Urines Administration Sophomurc HEATH. RANDY C Chtdand Part PmeleMon Salto HEUSI, TIM IL Mattollin sake fintate HESSE. WILLIAM S. Rourolk Ileitas Adrialtratiat .. Soptimmaat 110SACK. PAUL D. Vote Aviculture Eatomict Swum HOUSHOI.DER. GARY L Cmuland Avattatural MothatMadon hank. HUMPHREY. JIM M. Roam. Park Wald Sekom al hang Saks JOHNSON. BRAD .. Mamas) G ecko, I Hamm JOHNSON. BRENT S. Olatk tkoksy Frashman N EILL MICHAEL J. loonoll Athatotke KENNEY. MARK B. %basset Mulcting . Salm KING. PERRY L (lunttortue. SI) Biology KRE.NGER. MARK E Malmo Ettpactrinp Frahm.. KR ENDER. MIKE C. Ablate lasiotains Freeman KRE17. GREG F. Clay Cater Agrieultoral Bronounin . Joirm KU IN. STEVEN A. Maabaltaa MaIRIKAAR4 Sal.. LAIR. JEFFERY E OpotrAl NA Reines. Adminiattatioa NaTannsua LAVENDER. HANK A. Pf .0. Wilt( ektillen AdtaitatititiOli hal. MOORS ZEKE 114ton Acomentlog sorer NELSON. DOUGLAS L oralArmor OXONNOR. JIM P. . .. . ........ Sato. P lenum! Irapaarins I rokok a n IMES. JOSEPH B. Hmatind Park IS..,, . stator PAIR. HOWARD E. Ranstillt AtMotrany Koehn RIORDAN. MIKE J Sokorms Atm...mins .... . Mono ROBERTSON. MARK t Trsbunc Pamlico:Murry M.:Pions I taMman 288 delta tau delta ATA tfl ssiLORS.IHOMRS C. Sac swim Admiskusvon SorN....cc SANDERS. KENTON E. OweLW PEA Pet.E.miwy . Sophowee SCHRECK. B KIRK WOK Nth,losy . haw SHERMAN. MATTHEW L . Coldsma Ain...Wiwi monk, frohnu• SHERMAN. WADE K. . . Amormeny frolwm• STARR. SIICIIAEL A. . ..... Artamm CA, Animal Sawa NA INJuswy . STIRTON. SOS Skanet M.vos Macketim So0wwwe SURGEON. °SESAME A .. Cbasambia SD ProVeNdows Medicine Make VAN LOENEN. RODGER L . . Pinion AMMeawavon . 1:f0Vim Sask., WILLMAN. STEVEN C. Owdsed Park 80001% Aagthietrad•O . SSW Ed Storey fixes a sandwich for lunch. delta tau delis 289 Delta Upsilon ci ANDERSEN. DONALD S.Anthony Mask Frahm. ARNOLD. JERRY W. Addaol Aolmsl Mom and Mosley . SWIM MUER. ALAN F. Biota Joommlism sad Man CONSIOWIII,VA Soptic•icer • AUMGARTNER. DAVE E. . S.M.. Cltakal EAMeerlsi O OLERJACK. K. CRAIG ... . _ Noun . Malted% Jaw DONNELL. BRF.NT L. Wichita Ne.VittrinAry Mocha., •rahm.. BOSWORTH. COLLIS P. . Omulaad PM Elearks1 Milmmelne Sake BRYAN. DANIEL W. Tart. B odoem Adailsbitslles Sneer BOGNER. DEAN R. Garda Plan Accoacong Soplmore • URNETT. BRADLEY P. Sail CMy Meowing Sake BUSCH. MELVIN P. ()macros Avieoltural FAKkiamisg Soptmor. CATHER. MICHAEL R. Msoaratir. OK Agdmihial Exposits Sake CHEW. DON A Mclean Mayflies Sophomore CORNELL. DONALD E. Wichita Architeaum Frolwa. CRISS. PETER J. Wichita Nola. Sophomet DEGNER. REX A. Great Bad Biology hoot EGRESS. DOUGLAS D. Diglove MM.. Stoke FAUCHER. RAYMOND P. . Nous Gramosable. CT Islay Mate and allIalleteflil Sear FILBY. JEFFRY D. Wichita Ha Arm ma GARRETT. REED C. Osalts4 Part Ammon. Secialnef C GOSS. MICHAEL F. Great Rod Mimi Admisistrstioa Frahm. GROSSENBACHER. TIMOTHY A But CbtaMeal Forpaoariag Sophon. HASTINGS. ROGER!. Mimeo Accede Soho HATHAWAY. JAY A. WAND Civil Eaprarimi Junior HAWKINS. DAVID P. Wochss Maseflat Sophomore HAYS. STUART R. Dairy Agincoltoisl Eomomses Soptomor. HOLTMAN. MARK A. (bile Clomiall EatioteME Salm HOLTGRAVES. EDWARD D. Caim, PM Bakery Mina and Mampenmat Junior HORINE. TROY E. Wkhka Santry EteMiso MM. HOSKINS. RON D. Goat Beni Mimi Adoninformiem Sophomore HOWELL. ANDREW A. AIMS Gale Senior HURLEY. CHARLES D. Glue. ANkultoral Maks Junior JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER O. Hutiburon Masa Junior JACOBSON. JAMES G. Overlaid Park Engsramit bora. JOHNSON. MICHAEL D. Lama ProMelkla Saar JONES. CLAY G. Galina. CO Marks! Forglataka. Salm KAPPLER. JOHN M. Mame. Moms Mamma Freshman KNOPP. TED E. Chan Araillincal Maiska Sake K UEHNLE. BRUCE E. Prairie Vila.. P roVetedwy Nola. StMarna. LAW. DAVID C. Owetad Put Ensmatems ham MALONEY. ROIL. WHIM Meelmokol Faclomrlag Smite MCCALL, MARC R. . , .. Nesteo Prc.V.wrinary Madam. Ficasua MCCALI- PETER C. . Shawora Mimios Archon:tor. Eosin...sap Mix MEANS. ROBERT A . . .. Minato Deana Frahm. MERILLAT. CHRIS II. Taps. Eoglaenlop —be 290 della upsilon After a heavy snowfall, Delta Upsilon members dig out their cars. MLYLRS. BROOKE II Merriam Arcomising Sophomore MORRIS. D111 RN R. Topeka HARRIMAN Timmy Senior Wil Rh. GPI r. A Maumee Archirourc Frtalman SEISES ' . BRAD J. Omaha. NB Arthritides, NEMEC. TONY A Acommsag Fenhmsn REINHARDT. DOUGLAS K. Great flood AttOwnlin ROBINSON. MIKE D. Ilincainson Business Adminisirmani Sophomore SAL7T.R., STEVEN C Cherbnil Palk El..... Stelae SPAULDING. LAS C. . . tuna ' Alammmenc . Semler STANLEY. BRETT A. Topeka Mechanical Fy1ercr in • Junior STANLEY. scorr m . TONY Banos Adminiuratioe Sophomoric STROBEL. TIM R. Ousted Nei Toglottrisp Torboaop SWANSON. SHAWN R. Hutchinson B usiness AilminMniios Sophoinsic TEETER. DAVID W. thitclutmo Political Science Sophorrior TEETER. JAMES R. lihombiama Elemnstary Eiminclom MAUR TEETER. JOHN IL Ilurcilimea Vehnioars hloilieleo MAMA VAIL WILLIAM A. %lairs UN Saw Stelae VI NEN. Roe R. . WicMa Architecture Erminotrim Sophomore WARNER. JAY R. Slanky Aunty:lord Eccoomia Sophomore WE SIR. JEROME ). Ilatchimon B otha, Admi.imratioe Sophomore Ar WEBER. WILLIAM F. HweMaw MNlinskel FAHme0M . Stake WERNER, MARK A. Dot. CID PeMINH Science .. Banner WEST, NATHAN 0. Gorden City Fkancal Eagintenng .. FroAnna WHITHAM. CLAY G. I eon Salta.% Adwietuanon Fresbnue WILSON. MARK D. . Adwiow EsecenarT Meath SHAH WINTER. SAM S. MA Her Meagan! Engineering MN WITTER. DAVID P Mashowe Pbroul Honda Sopbesore WOLF. BRAD K WAlms Mdlhes Sakai. end Manganese Eunice WOODARD. JAMES E Wkhka ladoespe ArtbiNonte Staler YAGER. MICHAEL R. . lowealbs DM MINA Cawmaltwilas SteMr YOUNGER. GARY J. Greet Bend MANY Lots of pushing is needed to move a car stuck in front of the Della Upsilon house. 292 delis upsilon FarmHouse ANDERSON. GARY D. Meths ADitSlanl Easesaks Wake BANKS. CHUCK Wometo Agitation! Educwien a ralmon BAUER KYLE C. Moreaniac Apitinliwal EC00:011M Junior BEBE RMEYER, AR I AN ) March ski Raba and Television . . Janne EIRENSING. STEVE F. Stafford Awesome . Junior CARLSON. CALVIN A Siwian Animal Selma sad lishetry Sophomore ( ARNANAN. BRIAN E. W • lotto Compote, Seignce FICATILII ENGLER. MAX C. A , A nutters ' maks .. ER IINON. KEVIN C. Aslant Santo wil ladvolo East NB Sevi n FOIL. LAMES L M•altato• Sophomore Reatalioe EllASIER. JOE L. W00‘00, CO Adel Whew awl InIesio Snake FRASIER. MARK W. Woodicv. CO Agricolonil wanks .. . Sophomore ERVECIFITING. VAIL D. Plows Apreania SM.. GARDINER. GREG A. Ashland Animal Some and Wavy Sophomore GA•TEN. CASEY D. Aultualnral EAseidles %new OARTEN. LARRY G. Mahn. Apricalnita Moths Junior (MISS.CHAN P. .. Arsenal Science and Indosley Vamthalvatte ni. IIADACHEK. LARRY O. Can Senlw STEVEN J. Horton Agetwillwal Economics lassie HARDEN. JAMES M. A.bmad Arksliwal Moctaalntke Salo. In his room, Brad Waggoner reack a letter from home. Farmhouse 293 FH al A HARSTINE. STANLEY D. El (Node MatMalin Fecihmart IIILDEIMAND. MIKE L Stafford Constractioa Lofts sophomore HUNT. DAVID W. Overland Past Adromay Stab ' rIUNT. STEVEN D. Avihnus fly Aysisand Efteomft sophomore KARST, THOMAS C. Boo raft NB Apitmaral JoumalSe Sophomor LARSON, DEAN A. Graft Ameasaft Sal. ' I LEET. GREGORY R. lahfax. MA Sopftmort Arkenral Journalism LIND. ROGER H. Omits ntl Para Anatomy LINDQUIST. JACK W Agrifthatal Rama Armor MAYDEW. MARCUS S. Patti. Toucan Maim Sale. MCCLURE. GREGORY W. Plaiprbuy Amami Same and foam Jam MCCLURE. STEVEN L. Papaws Dromotary Fatodoo Maier MCKEE. RICHARD A. Bahama Atinul Science and I.duuy lower MILLER. TIMOTHY L Holsrmb Ammany apla-4er MUGLER. MARK D Maftartaa AprallsIC Frothmaa NOEL. GREGG L. Abokat N ormal Facattoe banjo. OLSON. MARK R. Hanlon Vetteinary Medicine Max PFEFFER. WILLIAM M. New Berlin. IL Aviv:aural Etooftia Nara: PRUITT. THOMAS L. MAI D U s7 Pooloctlft Sask. PULLIAM. STANLEY IC. EraftOri Mama Seise and IndtaLry Freanas RAGSDALE. BRYAN D. Tcpcla Arthitaterc Saylornom ROCK. DAVID D. hope Agnifttoral Meelmamloo haft RUNDLE. LYNN 0. AWN Gmend sopinfter: RUSK. CLINTON P. S.. Cdy Animal Sala sad bass. Junior SCAN LAN. MARX K. Maw Arommit Stoke SCHOENTIIALER. RANDY D. OPIRM Amktral Eduanko Nam SEILER. GARY N. Mt. Hope Aponomy Fomimma STIESE. ARLYN L Kinky Amami Smoot mod WPM, Sophornom STUHLSATE JUT L. Garda PRY iftplefttant Maas Es., SWALLOW. KEVIN W. Mfthauft Mammon] Eftiftefte Rahman TAY LOR.JOHN S. 1..ftsboft Industrial Radiator:ft Maw TOSE RANDALL D Vafty EMI. Horticulture Armor VANSKIKE. KEITH R Great Bind Animal Samos and larboNty Spoke...ft VISSER, KARL K. ' Wftalleld Apraltural alattas Sophomore WAGGONER. BRADLEY J. TotaMoo. WY Mama, Stites and Imago SaMor WALTER. BRAD W. Sonktre Av4cnolten1 Mechaainuift TN:hints WARNE. DAVID C. MftLato Animal Sanaa as hamy Maim WILSON, RONALD J. Wafters Arkftaft Eatarism Seam WORCESTER. LEWIS A. HS City Animal Sconce and Navy Sophomore ZELLER. DAVID F. Mao Animal Scicoot and Nano Fads ZIMMERMAN. STEVEN W. Oka Avows; Salm 294 farmhouse Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Betas tried to bur) each other in the snow in front of their house. AYERS, LOB Is Ileseirto IMAIMAN, KAREN orate 0e4hl.4 Retain BARKER. MARA I. sheirpt• AneeAMR raw B EEMAN. ROBBI %Ian unto Eirestion Emma B ENDER. NANCY M Rein GIOC•11 1 ' Ghia BESSIER. SHELLEY D. Prawn Yaw Barr Adiiinntlee hit B REIPOIIL. DIANE S. . Lowrie litters Est ivies Seicetore BRENSING. KELLY A. Methanol Eleresury Edecelic• Endwise BORKIIEAD. TERRI S. larva c Ganef Enshnuct CASH. SANDRA K. Weis Cloaks Ragan Seirenern CHINN. SANELL1 S %shift Elsettsdaty COX, CINDY S. lam Labs Joitelna as Men COOMIIMICILKINI . . lamer CROSS. GWEN A. PM Dinka IN helitetlisl . DAHL. TINA C. A070.014111 UAW DEMBSKL HELEN G. OneThasel Perk Gioia DIERKS. KIMBERLY S. „ . DGFI1N. NANCY A. .. Overbid Park Physical Ethestion Sopkixt DUNNE. KAREN A. Maisie Elision. Viestie Stake ELLi. PATRICIA A. . - Ionia Dale vie EVERETT. TERESA I.. . . . Iletchlinte Physical Ficati . ,,,, .. ,,, . Sake FENSHOLT, MEG A lithe! NA Fie Ant Fmlmae RAIIER. sNEEEs Wpcitta Radio W lekiker Frokeni FROST. SUSAN Owens., Pert Raba id Tektite Frolepi GILLILAND. MARY A. . MGR Aderitnece ,, GLEISSNER. JANE A. Metes Iles Famotaks GOLTSCH. GAY LA I Heitman Mika! Tetheity . Fenian CW41. JERI L Siesta Iimoiry Finis Sibs GRIN. CA le DIE K. Pine Vice itectities Sepietwc HAAS. SUSAN K Maui Pistil Lima, HARMIM JANE M . Mini CHOI% Retailing . . Ismer el 91. F4)13 • • r E2 A N low HARPSTER. LESLIE S. 1.mdtood Sedan Seam HODGES. KAREN L Ma.ANIANn lasinaleAl and Mass GAinnunsalAoin I reduan HOUGHTON. JANET R. INALawo Family sad ChM Dendopmcn. Sadomotc JORDON. JAN M. thctimd Pul. Llositos Admisistratoos sconnixT KARLIN. PATRICIA S. Gonnel Central Emboss KERSENBROCK. GI ENDA S. Colby Sophymem Spans KISSING. MICIIELE K. Iberian Pad. Alsetedag Senior KOLIIN. KATY La Ondand Pad Minks and ladideloaal ilasammem KRIZMAN. ANNE. Lea mod Mcdeciat . .. Iminuet KUNZ. THERESA Leaned Racealkm Sealer Wiehits LESLIEMELINDA Bears. ROBIN L. ad Pad Clothni Rawlins .... It . $ mamas LLOYD. ELAINE PraicA Yap Family and Child Dewlap nem S. Junk. LORI MAAnac Minion Elornmary Shemin . Sophie de MATUSZAK. TILL T. Goland MCSTAY. SUSAN L Odrhnd Pan Special EAMON. .... .... NEWLIN. MICHELLE A. Leasocal Gonad mamas NUZUM. REBECCA D. Whet Clad Minimum .. .. .. _.... _. .......... _. Sophsaye OUSDAIIL KIM J. . Manses AccealIalt Salem PERCIVAL JULIE a „ . Ostrlan0 Pad iamb old Child Dcadosnma. Junks PETERSON. TANNA R. Maastillk Attend; Seale. KLASTERER, LONNI G. Colby Went Eonscona Uncoil. Saphyrnon POTTER. CAROLYN D. Oat.. Harlallate mius RING. MAGGIE L. Charlad Pad Home (costs Ma Literal An. Imhof ROBBINS. KARESA K. (;nu Rod Genteel Sophomore ROETHER, MICHELLE R. ninny Elomenuty Edecatios Junior RONNING. STACIA L. Cowhand Park Elanatary Eduradoe Soplmmoet ROSS. KELLI A. %Vials.. .. Sophornort SCHWA RKKOPF. LEE A. Ness City kens an Nutrkia. In Iladtww SaMr SELLERS. TERI L. Lyon. Hernotary Education .. ... Sopkomont SHIPLEY. DANA K. lanntrice Have Economic Feesbnita SKAGGS. CATHY L . . OrceLod Park Elect kat Emden Jain SPARKS. KIM A. OnyLad Part randy and Child Dowels mem ham( STAUti ER. JILL E. ....... . . .. Wachs Elementary Education . SeriOmON STEINER. DEBBIE K. (Nadal Pad Iltystsaa Admmiundos .. .... . . SopIoatort THOMPSON,. TONI M. McPhee... Clottlas MAIMS • • SmaNt TRAVIS. MIRIAM L Wnlina Speech Pallebay , . . Sonar Sailor WEDEL. KAREN a Minnonoln Sado.. Eaditoon . . . Sophomore WINGER, JANE A. ..... Peshit VONA+ Smtraslism and Mass Comendesdems Sealer ,.. ... WRWHT. LAUREY K. ............. . Prairie Vane PLOW Therapy Frolunne YEAGER. SUSAN A. Nodes Eery Childhood Manion hake 296 g amma phi beta Kappa Alpha Psi K AnciNs. PHILIP R. Elmbwit, NY fort Science and Industry • • Sophomore BLACKWELL GARLAND A . . Flearocel hypnelnot . • • • ' ' ' ' ' Junior BURNETT. KEVIN L • TWAT Palitical Selma . .. ' ' Smola DAVIS. HENRY 1 EttAnum PraMedieree Tema DEAN. EDGAR T. . Hoehn, Mahmoal EATmewrat Sego note GAMBLE. CURTIS E. IIIeostla Hake GARDENHIRL KEVIN R Swam . Adailtaigtalien . Ital. Ha GARNETT. THOMAS .... H I onk. MO Ple•Dear PiTraskes Imam MADE WON. MICHAEL N. . Kann. City F.karkal Entintemat . . Sophoenat LEE. CURTIS R. Emma CET Helot LOUD. JIMMIE R. Nation An . Sada• MILLER. PATRICK II Juanita ' CHE Sward Wort MOODY. LAVON Pembroke. GA Arthaeaurt STONE. MARVIN II. Wpcluta AcctutecIate Sogoawc TIIAH. LARRY F. Physkal Edrataine THOMPSON. ERIC S. TEPeke Wanes Admhawatrae TURNER. ISAAC ' . M ae wan Palatal Science how WILLIAMS. JOHN E . Maahmen Arcbilat.rt fifth Yeas Widest Kappa Alpha Psi brothers relax with a card game. kappa alpha psi 297 Kappa Alpha Theta tP, ri er ROESENER, DORENE AHNEN. JANICE M. . Ektriaatam Education . ALIEN. AMY S. S on Administotio. ALLEN. VICKI L. Pct.Yetecinary Mtdsuo ARMSTRONG. MARINA K. Selo Dolga RANKER. PRISCILLA Went Dtstgn BEAM. LISA Journals mad MissComm...Sons REIT.. SUSAN R. . CHOom Reuams BERNASEK. LORI N. Srtiel BERNER. BARBARA L. lad FISCIAIO• BUELL, JANE Ilemt ECVelorm0. Education CAM PBE I la KATHY RS. and I ' SS. CAVINLE. GAIL S. [dhotis CLENIMONS. MARY I. . Stan Ilordnles COLLINS. KIMBERLY B aas AdMilalralkle COOLEY. MONET .I. ..... .. Shoos Clothing Retailing I Swan CORRIGAN. SUE L .... swam AMMInts . Saabs DAVIS. REGINA M Norton Interior Del.qpil Jos DAVIS. STEPHANIE. L. Norton Family and Child Docbganco Sophomore DEBE.RRY, JULIE B. . Oyertod Past Lift Saes.. Spflothoet DENVER. IMARCY L. Maalolta. Snot NSW Slaw DIXON. ANNE E. . . Emir. Vase Accosting.. . . Sophomore EINSEL. TYNE .. . Grocashas ACQp•Ming . . Jus GAHAGAN. TERESA M. . thus. SKS EallsOclac . Nos GALIANO. ANN M. ... fleaMohl. TX MalksITechneks . Ams GATE. KIMBERLY K. Wichita EpHial EaNalim Junior GISII. LEANN SIUWIAV Mos t leammuy Egootion Sons GOLDSMITH. JENNIFER I. Ovolarid Pail Myosins Sophism. GOSS. DIANE D. (..And PM !So GREGG. LAURIE J. ActNUreiq _. I shoot IlAHN. CAROL A Sala.° Pall Retallaj Suns ISNINIP.RII. BARB %RA .1. 5.11p Fork (Shoot ..thmatis Striae. NORM K. ICISIBI:81.1 ( . Slums Cashing etuillel Stake lt)S1.s. MARCO A. MKS S ysical ISO. Solo JUNES. MARY J. t.c.m....J locator Debits I rshmas KELLER. PAULA K. %lanhatua Clotho( Reisiling ... FroArnal KEPPLE THERESA M ‘1.41..H.u. Fists, it KILL MA R. LESLIE A. . (Noland Part Cloihing Ramillies . .1..... LASSEN. LINDA A. . . Mem. A7. Esmilt Esonaks Solo LINDESMUTII. LORIE M. . Scott Cots niters net SOADMort LUNI HIGII. MARCELYN S. ISIS Pad. Labs 110 11Callire Soaks MATZ. E1.17-ABETIII A. . . Shea Heal Educinift As MCDANIEL. CIIERYI I Sateelha Rusin ' , Admilikeralkel . Sophomore MCKESSOR. MARY A. 1.ca.cod Ilse Economic% .. . . I icahman MERRILL. SARAII E. Marion bloats . Ittehman llosparent Praia.: %Ham Iambs. Leasad Sophintuft TOICia SsItornorc Pose Solo Rms. Emlimait McIltamon Sophomore lases Just Maalottan Jens Sibs Pail Oslo N8 SichOrnory Holcomb Sgmair re,t,o SuOmmecc lotals Solar Sand Pot Sophos 298 kappa alpha theta KAO Now Thetas gather around the piano (or a little fun. MILLER. BRENDA S. . Aoo ah1 . . .. ,,,, I Folmar. MOORE. NANCY . Ilaahatha Sophomore M. JANET Sauna Pr•Vatrinary Mcdmisc I rohntan MOSS. JULIE Sahna FAtratito ....... . Sorucoore MURRAY. KELLEY K. I enamel Ilnericralmno . Erohman NUTTER. CHERYL L Wrihngron ACCOUrdise .. how OSBORN. PATRICIA A. Mortoman PreNseshu . Naar PEACOCK. SHARON K. . SOmr Nook, and Ipm6akuJ Mahar cam Sophomore PEE. MER. KAREN R. (Nerlrml Pat Formetting I rtahnu• P RICE- MARGARET A. Alenbalan DIMS. aad Initiations! Slawgrommt Semler P l.(1(E17. PAGE . Penick VIIhme Mechamleal Etienne REED. LAUREN A. . Weide hiller 1.1.1.1Kt Sealer RE1.1). ROBIN L Perrone Village Idecams Sophomore REIF ' ' ' . SUE A. . Niel., decamp . SCHONEWEIS. MARI VS I Miasma. Phywcal Edsc•Maa haw SCHULZ. SUZANNE Ovolaad Part Gent Sombrero( SIIINKLE. ROBERTA I Korea...1 Social Work plumate SOPCICIL KATHY A Ineleprneeno. MO Clotho. Floadum Sophomore STACK. LAURA I PYsint VolLge Jumor STEPHAN. DANA LI Wkcre Rateable Sophomore `Oo KAO STOREY. GRETCHEN L. Manhalun Amtrak . . Soplumorc SWALLOW. JOY IX . hIsabaria• . . . Senior TAGGART. ROBIN ). lova. Reacarion TOMPKINS. M. DIANE . ()embed Pad. Cams. lainest Smiler TREMPY. JANINE . farmland Pak Mierohiakav loam LIBEL. MARY C Toad.. Sophomore UNRUH. KERRY J. .. Ur as) Flanemary Eslasmlion I rethman WEIBERT. KIM R. Tampa Fashion Dolts • i ...Swan WHITE. DENA L Reim. Vases Early and Child Development I reshmen WICKSTROM. CYNTHIA 1 Ms quote Phyoseal ktheltloll !SAW WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH A. El Cando Elemenury 14stmson .. .. Sorkmore WOE) LII0F. TAMARA I. 0011.111 Flutiness Aelminatralian ... . . Samar WORI.EY. AMY 1. Courted Grow %anon Adamistralioa .. . . Sophonsm WUNDERLICH. SUSAN C. KA...of OM) P1140E1100 . . . lump YEARLEY. CHERYL ). IN...neon FasNon Dewar . .. Sophomore DIMMER. DAWN M Ninety Bioatmeaty Maas ZIMMER. LINDA K. hanance Pm Design Professions S.spearnme House members learn the importance of the 1011ov...through. 300 kappa alpha theta Kappa Delta Kappa Deltas entenained their dads during Dad ' s Weekend. CORI. I Ilammamahr AL101(). Al I( Panama Clottiag Ingni.Ax Sada ALLAN. 01.141411 r. Orarbad Park Flawmary laacatom Saddam. ALLEN. UBBY . loarmad Eatotkat Sc.!.. A NSTA L77. JAN1.7 K Idadoe Social Wart So...torpors ARMATAS. CHERIE M. Mummy PraNeniag . . Joon ARNOLD. LILLIAN IN . Kamm. (ay Immior Diary ' ' ' ' ' know BAI.DERSON. MARY I. Thalami Pak Gwent Morkomarc BARFASS. LAURA S. Omrlaat rack hawks and Waddle Biology Sophomore BAREISS. SIIERI L. . Omani. Put Sgeds1 tHaemlaa %NAM BAUMAN. DEBORAH A Sha•nic B kvonnary Felmaims Sorb...hoc BELAY. POLLYANN Ovarlard Pan Early Cladlacod Farrow, boom BERTRAND. LINDA ). I mugn. ' AM rim AT .. hortomort B LAKESLEE. EMILY J. Si. Joao Trues RrranMb Solo BOGGS. !MANI A. Iowa loath. Nags Salm BOYD. VICKI A. . BNIN.N. NO HMO ... S01.40101 B ROWN. JOLENE K. Petal Pork Phyaltal TAMA . Yalw B URNETT. COLLEEN Orcrlaad Part Early Cbildhood Um:arm . Jaen B URTON. ANNETTE E. Paint Village Mammalian Mame BUtSE. JANA Kama City. MO Architecture . En:aeon a hap;xt doh) 101 KO Speoughal Soplyarn • arrdasc Wks. A7 Jamul Duda Senior Canna I wham Oakum Einhornore 0 .1 Wrcbta Sophomore Salim rumor I Ono). Sophomore Nom City Saylor Mellon Stain AMEN Scaler (Etna ErrAmm Ytyfichl ErrAmr• Len Summit. MO Snipe Maroon I reomao Pick Senior Mohan sow WainSopherrore Cornell Storm Creel Brent hyphymore ()wind Pan Vales I mated frrstym• Prairie Villain Snaky Gym Item. Icnned Prams; VtlOpc Solt:room NNW YIWRe Steam Mute ' Idiot unser Ovaland I when. Itellomen Valor Modurtan Jimnor Iherbad Park Staler Conoards, • ream,. Thom °waster Pad Junior (Sopron Sophomore (moms Sophomore (basin heal« Kenny Kam I (nem Fmknean Gotland Park I forma, Sao.% Coy lur•eoe °voiced NA Kmperster Freamor o BARBARA A. Pre.Metheine CH ERNY. CAROLYN A DYSON aad laattmonal Maryann, ciutentoesem. KAREN l- Daman FrImmila• COTTRELL. MONA I Pre•Dentatry DEIN ES. TRACI Y lidenatioo DOLL. CANDICE. IL ELDER. SHATIA K Phytiral Therapy FABRIZIUS. ALANA R. Acomming FOLT7- DEBORAH L B Nasem ASSIGN . FOSTER. MACHELLF. M. Hartieultare Th.npy FULLER. KAREN A. . Mahn Lapels COOLEY. BARBARA E. Beshons ArlailaNallen , COOLLY. KATHY L. Moho! Technokey HAMMEL . TRACY A. HAWKINS TRUDY 1. B edew% ANNalwarke HEDGER. MARINA L. Elseetary Edormhe HENSON. BRENDA S Elem.:wary Edueacoa NERNMIL JACKIE L Social Week HOPPER. HEATHER I Animalism ' lorwatant HUCKE. JANET E. Ornaal IRVINE. CAROL I Accoenteg ISENBERG, CAROL. E. DIN H, W laseintional Mamagnarat JOHNSON. JACQUELINE S. Physical Therapy KARST. SIIERI L. Clothe; Retmlias KAUFMANN, ANNETTE E Berea AdreNbirmion KLOSMAN. ROZANNI M KNOPI. REBECCA L Gnash KRAMER. RUTH A Minch Pathan, ' IANL ELLEN R. Mom SL LEVIN. PAMELA S Ekmemary Education LONG. LISA L English MALLON. DONNA I. EiM Ant ..... MARKLEY. KATHLI I.N M Istener Clair MARLO. AMY 1. Marlon NORTHUM. EVELYN M. Chests Eilmeten OBORNY. LESLIE M Whiteman PALMER. PAULA 1 Elementary Education PARKER. PAMELA J. . Bowen Aiming:Mem PEANNEINTIEL. MARCIA K. Ilommtoo Eanialhm PORTER. CAROL A. Aftermaths ..... RErroa, MARCIA J. Mee Lassamles Nib Moral Al, REDLEFL MARY A. Genial REITER. RENEE K. Gann RHODES. ELIZABETH I. Rearylian . . RITTER. SALI.Y I. Entmetem4 in ' karma della KA Kappa Deltas enjoy a hand of in tummy. ROLP I.CYTNTIIIA L. Thnt.u. . Sophomore( SCI l E FFF ER. ROBIN L. Chatohto MIKIS Miry,.117111011 Sophomore S(11MEDETL SUSAN J. Shame SIEaton Reflation . Wolof SHARP . JANET F Mao:oh Roma Adminanntios . . Sophomore 511101 LER, DEANS R. Etas ( asuman Theme Sealer SISIOSSEEL SIGRID L . llonelolo III acesowlas SNEFD. SHERI L . Lamm loorutruot sod Man Contatanicaikno Sophoenhe SOBBA. CAROL M. . Gamer Atti0110.1 C , freshman SORENSEN. DIANE . Sc. ' Coy Elocution - . Sopheowt( SWAIM. SHAWN E. Gadon1. TX root and Nuleation .. Junior SWAIN. BARBARA A Sr ( holes Ilehkoltwe ....... . .. . . how VAUGHN. RENEE kl WKIM11.1 Prothstimes .. • Sophomore MABEE, SEDAN I- honks (II, %Bakal Ekallte Smola. WENTZEL DEBRA K. Manhattan 8011110. AdallAtentilla Soplornore WHITE. SHELLEY R. Goo04 4 PepManche I Nohow M RICHT. ROXANNE P. Paine Eller I ..... ow Malts Stnim WUNDER. MARIA IL Val , Talk Boontot AdMillithrldiell S4111144 YOST. CHRISTINE C . . Keelson; MO Arthitcaurn Septum... kappa IL: 103 Kappa Kappa Gamma WALK. LOU . llouvrOargn ANDRA. CHRISTY Si Canvas nap D INA1100 Ad manual.. .. Supbomarc ARMAGOST. LORI S Coion•sad I all. Maass Adelman.lion Junior BARR. JANE A Overland Pan Sophomore BARTH. KAREN L. . Ka RYA Ley. MO Retinae, ' MalOgarotni I rohmets BEARDSLEY. JENNIFER L How Economia Edtatioa B EIKMANN. KAYE L. Chang Roiling BELL. DELAYNE . Business Atininistnthe BERENTZ. KARA K. Eltescnury Edgcmisa BIGLER. LISA Si. Graenal BIRCH. CAROLYN A. Wiring AbdatIng Saga. BLOMQUIST. LORI J Assns. Pre-Nenang Fenian.. BOGNER. VIVIAN A. Parnhn Physical Mann • • • • BOPPART. MARY S. OW112114 Part Fanned Saga IKLWE N. CAROL A. Overland Pan Clontag Bruhn Sorts:cc BOWEN. PAMELA J. Hathknon Eistegio. B RINKMAN, BRENDA J. Arleta. CS, Moments. . . . . Senior COPLEY. COLLEEN C. Wkbila Family sad Onld Donlialn nIn sathwnrac CONNOLLY. LAURA K. Marasco ManajtIOPM Sophomore COSTELLO. BARBARA J. . Mawn Prg.Modking Ircsanun Ontbod Pan SIc. OftWIC Manhitim I emigre n Coca Ingd Sedannort P.m. Velar ‘olgromorc Kappas congratulate Linda Kassebaum un her mother ' s senatorial victory. 304 kappa kappa gamma KKr it pig A ( UST TERESA M. Radio ad ravish. DAIIL. KERRY D. Fitmemary Earailen DAYVAULT. ANNE Damn Ad...samba O 00IJNG. MELODI A. Manama DRONBERGER. JUI IF II With DRUMMOND. PAM hackman DYER. DIANE L. ,,,, • • I CAthOd 150.00 EVANS. EMILY F. . . Wichita D itholks and bar FERRELL. MOLLY K • • • . Mama Cala. Rosily I minus FISCHER. CAROL I. Prams Vaasa Fad). Childhad Wake Jana FLEECE. JULIE C. ..... . lberlad Path Gaol Sophomore FLETCHER. SUSAN K. Bekaa Baas Adminituaos Soyacmore FLYNN. USA IL sam Mina Chiba tailing . Soled FORSYTH. DEANA C. Mono... Cacao Ica Fregan . Overhead Pat Prod:kap Proksabm I . Frogman ERIZELL. CHRISTINE S. Wart hill Soidamoce GAAIL ANNE E. Wasthad Fir Arb Salad Sabra Anthropology Mere van HAMILTON. DESSIE ....... • Recta Pus Prmialenlow Sogalayor HARRIS. LORI J. SO Early and ON Drodopivral Jaow IIECKELMANN. LYNDA J.... Wahl. Babrathasty SOplx1rage FIFIMKE. SALLY A Othehad Part Eltinomary Educatim Sophame HELM. JANET L. lairpestatth MO Ilea bannalla Salm KUEHL. KELLY A Emma Ammonia Sophomarc KUIIII. MARGARET F- Shame Paola . . . lunar LACEY. MARILYN C. . I mama Iles Coombs Ethala Amat LAFEVER. RENEE F- . Nakao Fondly sod Cathl Dethlopeent Soplwasee LINDHOU4. CINDY L. I ark Rao Gmnl Imthenan LITCHFIELD. JENNIFER Ltanthog Fathom Dian I Nkomo LUDWIG. CLAIRE I Ilarlasat. MO PtheIthoD Namur MATZ. MARGARET %am Enacting lablunas MERIDITH, DEETA Wallowa Gonad Readied . . Sorthosac MEREDITH. SUSAN R. We baron Pre Davin Progenies. Taubman ' ARLAND. BARBARA S. Othriaa Path Mains Deign - Saba ' MLitt. ANNE E flnYaauy Junior MINNEMAN. JOAN M. Sr. LOOP. MO ProCktaign Predadom Earthman MOLLETT, JANE Iluwtiaon Junky NOLAN. PAMELA S. Wieba Comma Imam . Junky 0000. LINDA L Overland Park . O ' NEAL. SHARON E Prairie Wage Maaagama Sambaed OTT. CARLA M.. Ptak Orel • Frmarra PASTRICK. PATRIC IA K. thedag Park Laboape Meadow. Sabo PAUL. SUSAN A. Elotthand Plea thalbenthaly had FELTON . CONNIE D. Goddard Animal Scuola aad Inthosta SOIthomath PETERKA, KIMBERLY A Wkbaa Family ad CbiN Development hmor Made Saba Ordains. ' Park .Jam Winn Embank Saar Iloachroon bar kappa kappa gamma 30$ KKr PR INSLOW. LAURA S. . Write.. tleighIL II Gamed ...... .. . - - . Triskown REDD. LORETTA L Omdand Park Tooth ad Nutrition Sap timore ROBINSON. STEPHANIE A . Wichita Inman Deale . Henan RODFSIELD. KAREN E. .. St. Ima. MO Dada ad losIaliglal Maregerrat Sophomore SCANLAN. M. ANOELA . Ablest Afloat Imbrues SCHIRMER. JULIE K. Milan Gana I rohman SCHMIDT. KATHLEEN M. Takata Faaly ond Child Doellopment I manna. SCHUBERT. BECKY Hotamon Mira ham SMALL. TERM R. Gurnee TIN atatolkos Saar SMITH. CYNTHIA M. Overland Park %mead Education Jana SOUTHWORTH. LISA M. Iletcbireee Musk Frain STEEPLES. KRISTI A. Recall fierialtere Zona Re Soplancat STIGGE. DEBRA L. Acommai altanse Sopbsor• STUTTERHEIM. KAREN L. Salina General I .• a SLOE. A. MICHELLE Wake MAP Saler TOWERS. DONNA L (am Bad Fads SIld Nadas Sealer TYLER. DEBBIE R. Yachou Essay ad Child Drodepeall Tnoluriao LIRKK. LINDA A WeNta Eleamausy Education Saharan VENNERSTROM. CHERYL A. VIII$0. ND 101tiet Dena freshman WAGNER. KIMBERLY K. Omani. Pork Clabial Retain . Dna WINTER. PAULA S Praha Yaw Demean Edemas See or YANCEY. LISA R. Mattletan General Daman ZINK. LISA J. Tura Home Eccaomks Nation Sophomore The Kappas and Betas take time out while raking leaves. 306 kappa kappa gamma Kappa Sigma ADAMS. ROBERT1. G.antti Compeicr Soma 1. ALEMAN, NICKOLAS R Faginct Ws ANDERSON. DENNIS E. Sosia (Watt Atrkokurs1 Exesemkt ARMSTRONG. NIICHAEL D. °WM Awkokurs1 Et01110111;CS Smiler ARMSTRONG. MIC1101 E I) Prc-Yetaisary MGWIne . • HECK. ERIC B. . Shaer( %Imam Alochamcal EFFincerim .. • SoFAumoec BEDNAR, BRIAN K. . Chew TW.Deniiary 1,0.1.LM BOXBERGER, MARK A. Ru..ell Pm-Win:eery Medkiat .. . . I rolAmn BRENNER. DANIEL A. 11.11en Rselle ad Teledthe • Stale. BROSE MICHAEL L Volley EON Avkultsre F.comeks Sealer BM. BAKER. MICHAEL K Mmthauw %kiting Roam mael Mamscantat sv_•amort (IIINN. RICHARD A. . Otedaal Park Ginn.? ' ' .. Solo. COOL. KENT L . Mastulian Wows. Abniacwaiwe I it.lommi DAHL. MICHMEI. E. LIRA ' Hu Damn DEPORD. BIAKE a (manila Asisul Schwa sod HALM, Swhamare DEMARCO. ANTHONY F. WIRY DRESSMAN. IVAN A. Mihail kiwi sad lolowny Soaks DUPERE MICHAEL R. luachon CA Lithe sad TelerLea SOI.WIROCi LGGERMAN. JIM L. Gown Amstokure Sorhemott FARR. WARREN R. Fandale. MN . lenic• GERMAN. MARK A. Lose Burl BAery Wince and Manatemem haw GILLETTE ROBERT L. Gran Bend INEWWICI Supboaxto GRAHAM. MICHAEL D. CoacOrdia ACCOOMing . .1110i0f GRAVES. WILLIAM D. GNeelleri ARMS Item AM loikestry Salm HAFLICIL JEFF TANI. ACCO•Min haw . RGudi ANI.GB• AVOSOTy Sccly. Blake DcHord and John Harris take part in kitchen rotation. Chris Pali II, Mar IMMIMMISS KE 111 HARRIS. TOIIN M. . Obthc Amount:1g tuna HARSIMERGER. KEVIN I Morcott Apkokure I rogrun mirk RICHARD A .. Is Lama IN Mang Tea as Mampoitiot calor HOPPER. THOMAS G. . Roma Oman Admaaratia hoar IIOWES. BRIAN T. . ,,, (asitend Pa Attended Sear HUFF, LAURENCE E. ... , Manor Architemort . . . Erciltaa HUGHES. ROBERT L . SWIM Adana:ma haw 111.14T, ALAN H. .. (Nara Pa Metlakol Waterlog San JOHNSON, RANDALL L Mon I mama KNUTSON. KEVIN T. . Montano Goad ........ freshman MCMAHAN. MARK F. . Casey Pre.Tharary Mediae Salm MOHAN, KEVIN I St Loa. MO A artectal Inpanng Samna MORIN. DALE 1. Ma Omni Coil EVOttt Wig WWI MURPHY. KEVIN M Goal Bad AUMKOO I rasa. MURPHY, 1 . Goal IRS Ca Foga:eons Seph.omco OIANDER, MORGAN T LiavoNd Agraltral Edaamics haw OYERMILLER. MITCIllit I II. Seith Colo Adritultneal Eatosics mot PATZELL CHRISTOPHER IT Mama daband Eagdarlag Seat PAULSON, AIAN II. Manhattan landado Arthlumia Saar PETERSON. BRUCE W. Milne AgliC 101•111 Fork. PUTNAM. DOUGLAS R Hop Amman Saw as lamp) I mban RI NNER, TOM D. . Tope. Entrada I rtdarn ROGERS, DAVID W. I odor m .1061141inN as Mast Ceretil nitro hr. Noc:I ..... SEELY. MARK E. 10-unbolt Agekultoral Ettancanit , Sortunnom SELF. MITCHELL L . W.chiu PrmDmiam Prod:am I roam. SIBLEY. JEFF B. Mara. Animal Sante ad Indtittor . . Pashas SIMLER. DANIEL II laddpendcmc. MO Landscape Arclacta tillh Year Student SKII.I.E7T. GREG D. . Croatia atm Adialstatiort Swann SMITH. PHILIP limpet Pato. . . .. Italian SMITH. RUSSELL B. laO Amadeu Junk. SMITH. STACY L °atm Agsaltural Make Jonas STEPHEN RUSSELL E Mak Want Sawn STERLING. SANDIA. Hata Agricallaral Eatanks Traman STINNF.17, JAY M. Pratt hada and Me. COffillielliCaliCa . luniot VAN DOLAII. DWIGHT A. . . lima Agronomy Nana VERWERS. TODD B. I otat Winn...go. MO A castatene . . lunge WILKERSON. DOUGLAS L toad Gar Amadora trahmart WILLIAMS. GREGORY W. load Islam Amiantus Stair 303 kappa sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Members of the Lambda Chi house help decorate for Christmas with their little sisters. CURNUTT. RAE . if onecorom BEARDMORE. DAVID II. Ovular( Pea Chows, Fteireern Oradea. Swam BEARDMORE. RICHARD K Overload Part Amban ' spooning I minus BEMIS. WILLIAM I. 114). Prc-Veusnar, Medium Sophomore BENNILIT, KEVIN L Km.. (Ay Acemetros tumor SEIMEN. HAROLD J. (Aroma NY BOWE. STEPHEN ILI Walom oat. CO ArtImmean Jung. B OYD. MICHAE.L S ToPaa Baker Samos mid Mardperecon Snob:more BRUGGEMAN. ROBERT A Unroll.. NB Pm-Dais Pram.. .ft Sophomore CHASE. DAN W. Ontl.md Part nee An. ... . reshrnsat CHILDERS. BRIAN 0 MSc COOPER DONALD J. EdlemoOso . COULTER. THOMAS P. AreMleetare D ORSEY GLENN A. Artillectere DUNN. DARYL F R Grua Bab CeestreCta avec lake FITZPATRICK. LAWRENCE T. I rd odd Medmmerl Espowarins i.e.,. RATER. ROBERT IlImbe Psydalegy Sealer FRANK, LAWRENCE V. Si. Jowl . %10 Stake GERLAUGII. CHARLES W. Maelutun heady Pratmipm ..... . Sophomore GUENTIIER. MAX M. .. M. haaph. MO Pm-Demp Prohmiom I re(hmos Haney. DUANE . Wetsacr Gromv. MO PrmOssap Priories reahma• HAMMOND. WILUAM T PHtbolon Sophomore IIANSFORD. JOHN R. . Kamm Cry. MO muter Soplonete HENTGES. STEPHEN E. Colombo. MO Gated Sorkmort Sdphmrore Torts Sreior Correllmo, I X Stake Prattle I itbee nke Ihdec ( dy Sophomore lambda chi alpht 1)9 AXA A HERMAN. JON A. Si Anon. MO lernv HOUGHTON, HOWARD I. Maranon Pre.Mcdicioe . hare HOWARD. PIIILI.IP J. Marouto• PraMobane I roam.. HOWARD. TIM W. Ifuroarnon Msuamont Sopisaarc IMMENStHUN. KENT G. . . I conned Castration Saws . Ensue JANKOE(11, RICHARD B. hhalarun Physical Eartaila . . .. Sealer JOIINSON. KYRON D. Topa. Faeluains leclimolM1 Sake KING. TIMOTHY R Esau Busmen Adminignolu .. ( arbour, LANGLEY. KENNET ' . W. Munn PemLaw Erdman LARSON., JAMES L. Rodrittc Business Admiaisuarion Lamer LEONARD. MICHAEL A. Goad land. NB %IOW Mink I ' M IN IH NAIIIS. lawetact Preihrtotaary Milkier Snlm I IPPli. OATH) R. INTL. Butincti Atrainniraues FrNoin MACHA. RICHARD M Chostalield. MO Moorman ham MARQUETTE_ WILLIAM J. . O•tetas1 Part COW Wawa Science Soplsenuce MARTENS. KENT A. .. Perak Eau. Mccbankol Earelecaleg Snin MCCABE. MARC B. .. . UWE Ocelots Selessmia MCCARTHY. MARK G. . Maine Journalism and Maas Conhavaadancoi holmium METHOD. VICTOR H Outland Park Madan mg Jr..,. MILES, CLINTON J. Meats. Channel Easitectios . brier M ORRISON. ERIC J. Alarthaita Animal Scioto and Indult) .. . Junior NEELY. DAVID C. . Etas E dam AullIliaM1011 Stelae NEIL, RICHARD E. . - Lynn. P•ths Prokssiom Fecaman NOLTE. THOMAS R. Wrenn Coy. MO Architecture . .. . Lifil Ycdr Sloan OLDS. GARY D. . leneate (By Rake. FAsettlen .. . Stake PETERSON. KEITH B. . .. TOVAIIOUC B usince Adminisuanen Janet RICHARD. MIKE W. . Manhattan Pre-DcnOwn . Frohnus RICIITER. J. BLAIR San Moans TX Biodenuta . Eakin, SHAD.. GLENN P. . Al Dorado PrcDotstry SuPhornorc SHIRE BRADLEY W .. 1101•1144041 Accounting Jaunt SKOOG. CARL E. .. . Topeka General I seaman STARK. . .. Manama B ones Adenehromion Dahman STEFFEN. BRADLEY li. Barden Cats, Scpbomoo STEUBER. TEARY K .. Tanta Civil Engine:aft Sophomore SVOLIODA, WAYNE A ..... Waken NB msmancop Sala TETIOW, STEVEN C. May General I rahman WEISS. SCOTT W. hia ;meek MO mama Saran NM Mungeintat Ionian WHITESIDE. TIMOTHY E. . • . Tuba. OK Archdeacon Fins Year Sherds ' EIKE. DENNIS C. . loptlia Call Fermtam Swimmers WINLERMAN, PAUL A. . Mown AC00110614 lemur WINTERS. KEVIN L thalami fart Wagoning Snake %VEER. KENT V. llotchinsw Beeetss Admiaiuration Sophomore 310 lambda chi alpha Phi Delta Theta BURKHART. DORIS L. MoGvpaNnt ALEXANDER. WILLIAM 1. . MOD Mritellsnl Skciaelialice snot ANDERSON. CHRISTOPH I.R I intlen l Boistst Administrant . BACON. ROBERT A. .... 11 Sagas Apitvesma Teak. BELIIL BRADLEY W. Oats Gawr I Haman al . BELL. JERRY D. Mc undo AlEsskosl Doacmia . . ,, I Haltom BENSON. SAY L GM 40 (10 lloakskete BRA DI. FY. GARY M. ... OrcHal Pak EnTascrieg Sa0011101 ' t BROAD!..tOT. GREGORY S Olathe Corranocilon SOW ...... .. . luso( BRUNGARDT. BRETT A. .. Disks CM E04.a. Soplionare CROCKER. DANIEL S. . Lilt (Ftivir• ATromary . . . . Sorksnocc DANNER. DEAN L ..... MoOsies• EnTinttrins Tobelmy hum, DAVIDSON. GARY M. Moluccas Bedmo 440110114111101 Stele DAVIDSDN, STEVEN 0 1.00a Pec.Vocri•ry MoDiat .. Sma.morc DAVIS. GREGORY D. . Maoism. Mssitsteem . . .. . . cal . OFSHAZTR. DON AI. D L. Turd., Chosic•I Diem . . lung DICKERSON. MARK 1 Mashanaa Coasimiion Sccocc Sophaeorc DODGE JACK I. Mankame Ftohmo DORAN. PATRICK J. Owls, Pot Mackeelm Sete DORAS. THOMAS 1. Ovolod Pith OREM GRIXORY I. NIcIdo Alamatmesi S•peenoce !AILEY. MARK E. Mattis Flours Straw FAIRBAIRS. SCOTT W. Coke CM Lasompt %tido FINK. 1011,4 L Imcla I Gocol loam... Fe AIR. RORER, E ButlEs alkRD Atiast Schott sad ladmio !Mkt The Flush Bowl football game is an annual event for Phi Deli and SAE phi delta theta ill (DAS ' HI! ILOYD. DAVID D. Merton. ApAculiwal ECIOSOMICI1 .. rriamia. FOSTER. ERIC W. . . Pre-Dais ' hofteders .. Ereehomn GORDON. PHILIP D. Valley rata Plc-La. freshman GRAY. DAVID C °melba Park Prr-Vmedaary Maack° ... . Snake. HALE. MAX A. Inhofe %Kw Milling Sedate and Msnagemem ludo. HERM D. lOSE1111 a Om Clip Nola . lessor HEEBEN. BRIAN C. Omfbod Plot Mramdal HUGHES. MARK K. Wields Mat...Well toidadnlop Seidler JACORS. THEODORE IL l Liam MO Archlleame Seale. JOHNSON. DAN G. . SOW Marque. Seale KNOT I.. DAVID L. To.peta lisunCIA Ads:Strada Sophomore KOBER. JOHN A. Altuato Accomsdas Stake KREHBIEL KEVIN MtPletnwea Medaskal Esgleterlog Stake lAllUE. WILLIAM B. ........... Wakened Flume MAGGIO. MARK L Sdheell Madman Sralet MEADOR. WILLIAM S Overland Park Radio sad Television luaiot MILLER. JOHN I.. I eCronte Mark too ham MILLS. BRIAN R. Iran anima Mopeds ratios SmPLavore MILLS, PATRICK J. own Amount.% Eredonaa Mild TERRY L. Imo Hata° Seam MOORE. JEMMY W. Both. CA Baleen AdadalOmaha Solo, MOSER. GREGG A. Halm Conansidon Seinen .. Solo. MYERS. BRUCE It ImNI-I Maio Soma and Maaastment MYERS CRAIG I. Garden Cfty fop! Smog sad Washy lama MYERS. ROSS A. Garden City Annotating . !Lohman NELSON. TODD A Rose 11111 JamasIkea mod MPH Cerralodes% Sealer OLNEY. MARK A Manhattan Amato° . Eftehman RIOIARILS. DOUGLAS D. Topeka Compiler Sankt Seal° ROBB. MICHAEL B. Top°. limner Sopitomom ROGERS. ROBERT W. . Mafia Aprkpkonl Ete•Maks Serfkm SASENICK. JOE P. °wetland Pafk General Frearnon SAVIDGL C. MICHAEL Clutha NA Muted. ' . Stoke SCHROFF. TEARY Topeka Moak Frahm SHAFFER. GARY 0. Maltase Merlfents Imbrium SORENSON. NATHAN J. Mahal.° Espfaecrin I token° SWEENEY. LOUIS J. Wechita BISSiben AtIli411.1171i00 how 1 HOMPSON. MARC A. MeohMta• Canlemella Limp Seek ' . TURNER. RODNEY L. SOW Amounting Sake VIVONA. JOHN O. Oredand Part Pre.Lav lit.tenan WATSON. DEAN E. . Mrlhailit. ACCOurdial Seplomorc WHEEI ER. VINCE P. ( levreahun sad Mass COMaylliCali06. Sopluedec 312 phi delta theta Phi Gamma Delta Mike Bouchcr talks on the phone in his room. LAWRENCE, NORMA M. Iluncru•ni AISCIILIMAN. RICK .I. Tuna+ Ilmonn Adawasanuon . haws ANTHONY. HARRY S. Manama. lard, and Chad Denlopmcsa Mann BARTLEY. ROTH D. Maalutna Ind Saner sad Mnagenes1 Sod« RI ACKWF.1.1.. STEVE Saba. Bonn. Adnionnance . SoNneic BOUCHER. MICHAEL Seth Cron Gannon end Man COMillealadfrOat Sepancnorc BRIDGEWATER. STEVE C Manna.. loan Gnat BROADE007. DOUGLAS I Huta.. Pre-Ina Sophanne CAMPBELL. MICHAEL W. Wennettlaof Wantlog TetbennO Senn (IAN( I. DON IX libend Elsonara EAstatlae Senn Mit:Ai:AN. BRAD F. Wecnia Ilswann MInlasuann „ .. Supbornme 1 WYER. KEVIN 7 Ondavd Park Millie Kea ad Maurine, SOplionott FCKHOFT. IF.7E0. B. . (Nn0...x. Radio sad Tekviam Sophomon EGAN. DENNIS R. Salon Bean Adminsusum D.Flannorc FINIAIIN. CLEMENT P. .. NI. lawn MO Fkorltal EaVandas .. Stake GERHART. MAIM D. Nana Gorge) anion GEORGE. TERRY D Oink Gomm GRADER. JOSEPH W IlmaNnon Mane S.M.:moo HAUG. EDWARD W. AhRea Rainy SCIMCI at Maanatm Sala. MCC. 7110MAS L AMItoe Ptt-Vnalany DLdHir Maier phi gamma delta 313 (Dra, rin A_` MERSEY. STEVEN I. hlaDmille ArksMetal rAOMOSCI Sal. HELLMAN. JOHN NI .... iirm Macletg resist HENDERSON. CURTIS Topa., Prt-la. . Sophomore MICH.DANIEL I W....whoa Veterinary Fitshow lino. IlUBBARD. KEVIN K. Poing. Whir Rama. Admiaintalion .. Sothocnoto JANSSEN. DAVID F I rule Roof Pawnee KENDAL D. Unit 111.4 PrmVrmotivy Malicia %Svr lAWRENCE. RICHARD W. Nlrbatlr Earl. Mabe•.. Elacallow Sesief LAWRENCE. ROGER D Mrmbtian Sephmrotc MALONL BRADLEY P. Malmo.. Metbalrol EetioreeDwt Seoloe MCVICKER, TROY k. . Abaco: General Imam. MEIER. MIKE M. . INFMtclinto Jurcot MEYER. ALVIN E. ( Stroh ke Sealer MOODY. MIKE IL SOD. reenleuCtin Sthnot Sad . MORRIS. TARRY D. Wmimorebad Agrirmiturt worm. NELSON. GREG D. I loirming Marl Seine. arm Iseeie . Scala, NICHOLS. BRENT A Hoch aocc ham= ()PPE. PATRICK H. Marmot.. Prochlalicies PERSON. RULTEEL Ot Dian Pack PMMIrAI StiSt So Mee PETE.RSEN. CLARK A Saar Sootortion ROILVON. W PA I CM.. Citoparmy .. Name ROILY. DOUGLAS D y ohs. Pre.Medicart I ...win SEXTON. STEVE 6 . Atm.,. Grml.PhT - warm SHOWALTER. JOHN C Guallark1 Prm.Vaaistry Midterm lasie STOCKIIAM. JOHN II. Salim Busews. Adm indraison Soriortore SVEC. JAMES M. .. Wool ' AgliCollOral Encomia .. hrmMmore WALKER. STEVE W. Mohr. Molokai harm WATSON. WILLIAM C I eamod ChB Eagoott ' g . ScoJuntote WEIS. JIM WE . . Mora Butna. AISISICMI•i100 , Sophe.wc WHEELER. RICHARD r E.Donton. II. lama WILLIS. DICK E. Hole Apriallaralleanaermia Soak. WILSON. DAVID W. Attic lawn. it.... WIISON. JEFFREY R Abeam Beals Adabilegralloa • matron %DIESEL. MARK A. . Menai Pr•tamiro Soploarme 314 phi gamma delta Phi Kappa Tau MKT ' Paul l ' oulc. Mark Carr. Larry Thierer and Leroy Irby prepare their cannon for a K-State game. AHRENS. ANTON E. ..... fleet Dime ALBRIGHT. THOMAS K Social Wt. . ... B AUER. BLAINE D Busmen nrcara HARRY S. Mmodeereol . B r. a. PATRICK K. Millis. kart ski Momarnior CARR. MARK (Melody HILLMAN. DENNIS II. . Measakal Drookki DUE NSING. JOHN M. .. E LLIS. JAMES B. HILL JOHN D. . • • PrEL am IRBY. LEROY A . .. . HIEN Ingewarg %%hoiden • Deism JOHNSON. GARY L SWIM, Simms. ANDREW:RI Ens:arenas . Sepkonok KENNEDY. CHARLES It I any Retemdea Sealer LUCK. RICHARD a Maokstim Anna-rani Entrutetry Junior JAMES L Day. General Sophomore LYNCH. TM M. Ovolsnd Plait Markelim Junk. POTTLE. PAUL K. W tkodnec ME Cannata . keit Junior SEAMANN. EUGENE It AIDA. NH Medical Teelmology how THIERER. LARRY E Di Naomi Ramose Mmudeioem know WALSH. THOMAS R. .. Topeka Su1Wia .. Dailsaaere YOUNG. DAVID I. Pre.Vdmiway Skelitire Feedonan TePIEd Junior • APO. NY Junior Manktun Nyhomok Shaun...Maio. Stake %lesbian Seeks I deed Loom WREN. Semler Loboral know PrOAms S00.110fC II. I.:ow...ord. Soidotoom 315 Phi Kappa Theta ALLIL STEPHEN J. (Noland PAO, CM Domain . I t Antan ANDERSON. TIM R . .. Topeka An I 1.4.21..pl BARNES. JED D. . . Counc.: Grow lieNciepeary Mediae Sophotnow BIRCH. JOHN W. . Wows. Winkle INelaise ModaistnIka SSG. BOGNER, DAVID 1. .. Hewn Medical Torboobsy Serbo•Anc CALLEN, TONY Y. .. ,,,,,, WicAns Byelogy Lowy CAMACIIO. EMANIJEL L. %Sylvia Balsas AdmiNatation Crohman DAVIS. GARY D. Ho. Gawp! FNAman DRESSLER, JOE R. Raw, ( oi! Pre-VOcrinary Mcdkise Ercshmen EDGAR. W. KELLEY . WcIlonvon Ilwaem. Adassuation Sophornow I ELVIN. DEAN L . Manocut I Arkokoral AftcluWalwa . I robew• ERICKSON. P. JAMES . . C.:P.016m.y . . Noma ! FINKS. ALAN R. Si (kyles MO Pre•DeuRn Prams+ Frukmu FISCHER. RICKY D. ( c.owt1 Gans Edscaticm I Kim. FRIEDEL, TIMOTHY K. Wgelt, Ekarlal Ensiettries Sopsorsvt GONZALES. SALVADOR Salon Social Wok . Sophorsvc GREER. RICKY R. .. . Wilwy Anomie Sophocssn HASTERT. ART A. . . T.ptIa AwimINte . . .. . (...duet !Ruder. ' HASTERT KENNETH D. Topa. Thoists AdmINwolIon . I rohmmt HELLAIER. DENNIS G. Mance Mink %I clunks EntletwIn . %_O,, Kelley Edgar relaxes by playing a few games of eight ball. 316 phi kappa iheta K A irce-wheclin ' mother %lash: parks his lour-wheel H( 11.AN1111A.sTyPiir SI J. SL (lurks MO Archlscovet . . . .... . . Swim 111 KA. BI SEITICT M Mown Biology . . owe JUST G.Y. ROBERT C. Shawnee Mayon Rowse. Adnroraiion KING. MICHAEL. D. . 0.11(p Entontents . KIRKPATRICK. MICHAEL 1. . Hay( Pee-law . Sopoomeee KOEHN. CRAIG . Minium( AlChitaatflil Espeetnag SupSOIrieft LINENBERGER. STEVEN P. .. . . Archaeoural EsemeiNat UNA Year Modem MAIIANAY. WILLIAM I. C.ases1 Grow PleNtialan) Altdioat Sa161.10101C METYAH1R. MARK F. Cowed Grow Arsenal ScHenc aad Warn, EnAlleas PATZEI.I.. CURTIS .1 MS11611411 RuRacn AdesointaH•n hake OFF ITER. SCOTT F ( havolickl. MO Ptc.Deuga Profavont 14(Ntava RORARGE.1CHIN ( ' Topeka HICCIIIICII Etroccias iallaY ROSEW1(7, GARY P. Kama. (11, Elul Eapheetdap . Seek( STRACIII.R. ANDREW I Novara. MO Pre.Ocura Pvolovons SoThornorc SHOCKLEY. MARK W. Stunee Rooney. AdoNnotrallon Jose SMITH. HERS:AR1)1. UKIAH 1.4astrIel EoplaeLrleg Stale( SMITH. KEVIN R Karroo (a) Pre.Desq• P ofroNak iss.sataii SMITH. MARK F Walple. MA AgrAullaraI I Jaeshoo IteJorua STEPHENS. MICHAEL. K Karnak Coo SNeOotY Sop ' s mom V•AGIIRS. CHRIS F Topeka Gcocral OPPIRNa WEI (II. RON W ToPeta Accoentons L. SoNlornort WIESSER. DON butakets Acleynotraboa Ft4aNa WII I I AMS. 1001) R Tupelo FINER-op Prefemeoos ZIEGLER. LOREN A. Floyin• Honda Saar } AA alb.- phi kappa them 317 Pi Beta Phi Al COMBS. DONNA M. ALONZO. KATHY Clothing Rawlins AREHART. BJ (sacral BALL. SUZY IA Social Work .. B ARTELS. JANET S. D i ann AdsPottration B ARTH. SUSAN K. . Oterland Pia (Sodom ' Retuning . Jun.. PASOAN. SUSAN C. . ‘Ittloto (Town EVONMall Nopho•Ler BINEORD. KATHY J. lloKlItnnto loorealisn sod Mom Cornmunosionn Junior BOLLS. CATHERINE S. %Inanition H ortinriNnt Salo. BRAISSON. Ilmtbimea P lwaleal Eacalhe Scala. BRINK MEYER. ANN P. . Soratd. NH !owner Coop lamer BIJNCK. ANN P. . Ernes Agronomy Jiro,. B UNT . I CUE M. I .1o. PreNtIniestp alotkim `dor RESTER. SAIJ.Y L ' il. ......• Comnomatt Iown.o soda. CHAPMAN. CINDY L. . (roc Coca. MO Conk ad Nutrition In MMUS% Strom. COMEAU. KIKI . . . I a•nact . haw COON. LINDA I. Sha•nrc Manna Ito-no Etonoonta with Liberal Arta . Snow( COOK. PATTI J. . . Winf,:11 AIC01111111•1 SOre0•114 PI C COULTER. SUSAN E. .. Leptis Timm . . Maim CRUTCHFIELD. EC1A L Cakatille Caddo Stoke DALIDOM. JULIA S . Mon. NM Hamra. icalana• DALSOM; SARAH L . Clan. NM Poliocal Satiate . Nut. DANNER. DIANNE R. .... . Mialuase Ioannina,. ark) Mau Commussalwat . I :ahem ' DAVISON. CHERYL D. I catinona Accouatmg Sopboanarc DEMO. DALINDA L IJ laarado Haas Esowesks Cepaunwec 318 The Pi Phis celebrate the end of their dance marathon with the Delta Sip. Ott tiA JULIE A. tut. NB Early CRIMIlerml trantio. Straw DEUTSCH. KIM S. Watt Early Cluldbood Horatian Junior Abilene Meant Junior DOWNING. DEBBIE J. Fora Pbratal TOMER Sohoenott DRYDEN. MARCIA K. Dot Clio Actesibling . Sophomore EAGLETON. LYNN IX Salt Manoraineel JuMor ELIAS. JULIE. A. .......... Smut. NB llwnitles terra ELLIS. EMMA J. C. tome Dietetics sod lamitralmul Mmurament hew liNGEL. ELLEN K. Solowe Speech htbalogy Scpbumute ENGEL. KARLA IL Stew 1h Eammaks sra keerrallra Straw EVARS. LESLIE E. tram Fat tliMbeced Etratiem SleelOr FAUBION. MARY R. hat Cram Mrarattat in.. REM MING. SUSAN M. Maranon Pratt...int Moraine Frahm. LOGO. KAREN L El Dorado Marapament Indira. FRIESENBORG. LAURIE A. Lowood Speech nth Sophomore GRAM ELAINE. L Meneatbal Felhadon Side GRAHAM. SHARON T. ......... .. . Prairie Yaw EMI, Chitral tante Sophomore GREEN. POLLY A. Monharao Hann Seelor GUISCHENRITTER, DEBBIE A I JIIK4 hournaram and Mu Communkatiom . Sophornute HALL. DARLA G. Drat. MO Pralkup Pratemiera reollmaa HALL. MARY BETH Salina terra Dm Sophomore HAMILTON. SUSAN C woken° Artmeins . Junior HARRISON. °WARN M. Track. Camerae !Wpm Sophomore HAWKINS. LAURA J. %tete Fitt trap Coarent HEPPERI.Y. MARY L Cram. Mtn Silence am Matta( Se... HOLIDAY, 1E1 DI J. Overlord Rd AMMOMiKe .. Sophomore JANNE. KATHI L. ICIIKO. Toy Genteel I nehmen JOHNSON. KATHRYN J. Ircoorad Iratiralaire Junior JONES, CINDY J. Frkoto l. TX 1.8119. Srabornoee KINGSTON. EILEEN R. lloraraton trams AdmInistsetke Soptranove KNOPICK. MARY L Widow Retreat Sophomore I ARSON. TERESA J. llontlw Erarraliun era Man COMM•Mailker Fraliman unto:STOy, SUE. A. El bands Horace bete rata LOUK. SHEILA R. Mona Special teatime Sophomore LOWE. KRISTI K. Maraotion Life Schmitt Junior MONTGOMERY. LISA C • .... Ism Merattry Etudes MURRAY. KIMBERLY A. ate Resit sophist MURRY. KATHY M ... Mantuan Gamma Sophomore NEAL, DIANA 1. (inset ho Preetunme .... . S cyopmore NEELLY. MARLA M. resew Valrge Fleneatuy Itookin . Soplorrare NELSON. BARBARA A. Mehra Aaranting Sophomore OLTJEN. SUSAN A . .. .. . lithium. %MOS AdMinialMtios . Ermlono• ONKEN. SALLY It Melton. litcatioa frcranno PALEN. JUDITH M . Stott City 110MC t onornk-g Idu,..pon traterra• PALAIER. KIM K. . Mtn. (1511101 Rectos tram pi beta phi 319 HMI) P.MBERTON. CINDY K. . WmFru Cleihing Roam. RANDALL. LAURA E.. Malmsey Renewing ' , Sophomore RANDALL LYNN A Malone) General .. F VJOIPalll RIPPLE. BETH A Dodge City Family and CNN Doti:minim Meow M MOTE. BIM A. Gatettf Flemmorao Eilstarleir Senior SC IIWINSFN. MFG F (lay Cowie Speech Patbolopg Imola. SHAIIFFD. HANIA Mondani Modern I only I realonta MIFARIR. ANN( R Wichita Paola Ju•.. SINT RUNK. HOU Y C hlanisans• Lk weary Items. vmethatione ST I I I F. SIIARI 1 NA,. I:Humanly Educaimia Nimheradec STIFT F. SUFI I F R Sven City Clothing Retailing Sophomore STOCK. IH HORAN A I carconvoh ' General . . I rodonen TAIL(M. E.I.ISABETII A. Mashy FArN Childhood facade. Semler Wal.IN( II. JUDY C. Leased Jaantalltat and Man Cossankaiks WILL ' A MS. NANCY 1. Overland Pal I-kinetic..? I-donation NeOwnieec Sarah Dalbom prepares her room for room check. 320 pi boa phi Pi Kappa Alpha Brian Slack studies in the dining room. ADAMS. RICHARD R. Clwasical Tarimlog AL FARO. RAUL E Pobnical Soot ANOI FR. BRAD Ratio and Tekvissu BARBER. STEVE W Atthetretorsl FAtamong BFASTON. BROOK J. Mocharocal En•asumg . Stalot FI Dorado I odious Holton trohave Mama honor BODELSON. MICHAEL A. . Moluton CIWOCIIN ' t Von Madan BOHI.ING. PERRY D. . 6.11 101 ACI014111 4$ Jumor BUENGER. JAMES M. . ,,,,, . Prairie Villam Bayou Adnornstralion BURRLS, JEFT K . Gannett Buenos Adustiswalbn haior BURTON. BROOKS F. Sump. AR ProVeumoary Medunt CARTFR. DARRH. L . Morromille Mecttrocal Ent111tefilt Junoin CARTER. KENT Is Rued ' Actuation CHANDL ER. LARRY II. Rothman I BUSIIISS Aduresos IrmAron CLARK. SCOTT E.tien . (Ay Fshmatton I mamma CI ASSIIN. hocimn M. Moion mow Atrmouration sow (LIM. EDWARD E. Mistion Busmen Admmitiotion ,, . Sophomore COCIIRA N. TERRY C. Orteland Pad. Ceornoal Ent eery Itmltosan COLE. CRAIG E - . Gamat 81,131004 neablearation lump CONWAY. HARRY W. Panto. Mutat:Sal Englutring Prohman COOK. DAVID W. ... Overland Perk Bunco Adramisiration Junior CRAIN. JOHN S. . Washington Agritultoral FAISCItIOS . Juno.. ICE. LAMES A Ii Dyad° Coil Eaginorring .. . DOUG! Al,S TODD K Hudottcon Extort . - Fushun DOYEN. KENT W. (utordo Agoodinal Economics Ionior DUMLCR. DAVID B Ruud, Mulurrod Itagercong .. Junior EDWARDS. JIM ). .. . Period Park Phokal Fahresloo . sear FARRELL. MICHAEL W. .. Cloosic Compmer Soots Gradult Modem FISLIER. JACK P . Ovoload Part Pica mega Profemsom Sophomore LOX. JEFFREY M . . 1.1 Dorado Bursa. Adminhlratiro huh., FIOXSI.E. RICHARD S. Shane MIndon Sake pi kappa alpha 321 IIKA GI.EASON. KEVIN Apsdiesal Moats GRIFFITH. JEFF K. Easioaring IIALLER. DARREN L. bass Administrator, HAMILTON. JEFF S Amours . HAYES. JERRY L.. Motes( IIEITMANN. RICK A. Comatroctke Selina HENDERSON. JEFF I. %Sao Adminioratroa HOLLOWAY. STEVE W. Motes. . JOHNSON. ERIC 0. ,, KELLER. KURT M. . Pre.Vtureary Medics KOHLRUS. MARK J. Accessios LAGEMANN. JOHN 0 Food Seism arr4 MaragoacnI . LAIR. CASEY A. 1:1415101,0 Adrakearmis I.MR. MARK T. Suess A6mOrionsion LUSHER. DANA a . Cosersice Screen LINE. RICK M. Meade EmSerlolf MCCARTER. STEVEN W. Arelahrtfirm MCENDARFFER. DAVE Bess Admmoiratis MEEKER. GEORGE W. Comm :s Soave METZLER. BRADLEY Laadscapc ArthiStart METZLER. MARK D. PreVeterinary Molise MILLER. BRYAN D. MORITZ. CRAIG G. Busineu NELSON. SEFTREY A. MiEfros Seise 6.11 Mannerist O ' LEARY. SHAWN R. Cad Engineers 01.MSTE.D. JEEFERY CHO Ellgiettlitt PAPPAS. GREGORY J. Coon ' . HARNETT L leonallom NM Mw Commeakathe PHILLIPS. KYLE. D. Lombram Arcisclem . SANDFILS DOUGLAS K. Yards, Weds SCHIELE. RICHARD N. SILVERWOOD. ALLAN K Fess SMITH. MARC L. . food Sokoto aid MamSCIOCM SMITH. MATT G. Rossi Eateerlag BRIAN K. .. Maaagemem THOMPSON. DREW Attbsertare1Engstrets TODD. DRAW ORD Prefkugn Profess., CALLER°. KEVIN M. Modal llermo RODNEY F Bass Adamant ' s . WATKINS. JEFFREY Vs los Medicine WHITE- DAVID L. Sas ACOM11., treks. WILD. DAVID E. Mrlford Boas Administration 500011101 t WILIJAM LARRY A• • Guise Illslory Solo bonf has Mn tots I sus Ushers ( Sad Park I shoos Pram June. Issoac. MO Jos Mrs. Se %war Sophomore Welksittom . Sophomore GooBrod Vedas,. hors (sly SOPIKO•C COOCUldi• boor PEP. reams Piqua Just rml Park Jos Rumen I scalraun Ihrelasa Pork (holed Pat . hake ()shad Pat Isms Taft LI hfill Year Soder. Topeka Freshman Freiman Ocloil Jose Kass CID. MO Salm Sophomore Topeka Frelsan eroded Pork Swamis Coss Strew Kens Cm. MO Coots . Stoke oohs Cep. Frahnum Tampa. Sophomore MafiC11 Sephomore Prairic 1114104 Ortelar4 Park Junior Le•eS Jam Greertsboa Salo non Garen Jaoctron Cok Sophomore Woks Junior 322 pi kappa alpha Pi Kappa Phi IIIRIC JACK E. Goat Mad AmmoOom. Sealer IK)WKFR. [(ROY I. Manhattan Am...1ms Immo KR! AS, JAMES II. SC LOS% MO laatheare AreMentors Seam CANADA. RICHARD M I tommaat• MO PACK-twit Nee(m.M. Omer ( OX. THOMAS I, Wichita (bealcal raglan Sohn I Act R. now.. v R. 1 01111•1111. SOIIM GEOROF. DAVID 11 Rohklorn PA Mt:humor t a th Yam Stowing GOL17., stcyr J. Gorse had Commtpritre Saloom Molar Gout DO. JAMES M MattIocs ComPott Somme Sopfornora 11111. STPVEN C Wks. Archmetorc P.M. Yea Madre HOSKIN. RICHARD A. Groot had learollsm aml Maas Commookatiorn . Samar HUTCHISON. MARK R Salsa rapnomag Traboalogy ham IV IS, RIAU) II Dorado Aeomatiag %Helm KRUEGER. KIRK J. tam. A10 AffIlittieft Salk MALLON. EUGENE C. Maalutiaa Acormon Sophomore MCC (At ItY. SCOTT M Manhattan Odomnal Las annoy . Arnim MCDOWELL...HEY IT %Soma Mamptratart Ercarnot MEEK. KELLY A. . Moreamillo Martmlai • • Smarm MILLER. TIMOTHY X. Rmastl Romero Admostottoa ,,Hasa POPE. DONALD E .. . Mothaiot 1111460 AlC140Clalt rink Year Satoterat Kurt Kintner slices cheese to make sandwiches for lunch. pi kappa phi 321 HK (I) Mike Sinovic takes a study break on the front porch. RN HIER. MARK G. barn (1111 thiMPNWS ROGERS. RICK A. %foram Brolop haw SCICCHITANO. FRANCIS I USN. talk. ST lutcrior ANNUM, I ifth Year Siudere SINOVIC. MICHAEL B Shrew Mewed Mansiiits haw SMITH. RON?. IL .. Within Jambe NW Mee Cerriwaksileat Stela SNYDER. MICHAEL D. Nankai Mtelanictl Fa ncering J.emr STRAFUSS. DANIEL C. M.ntourn MaNsalcal Erigasting TERRY. MKHAEL R. ..... halt III Lart0Hen ANMNetete Stiller WALKER. DANIEL I. Kama (IN Ataltftlete Snits WAMSLEY. MICHAEL P Manhattan Polkkal SCUMS Graduate Student WEATHERLY. RANDY D. %leas laseicaur Architecture WILLIAMS. DEWEY D. Hwy ( kl Conttrettlee Nast Smite iNTERDWO. J. BRIAN Yakt. MO laItcaur malinger Sala 324 pi kappa pli Sigma Alpha Epsilon Members congratulate each other after winning the Intramural Championship. ALBRIGHT. JEFF P. ... NLMM ISfl EmBawls. Maim Al I INGHAM. STEVEN Id Mantsua• Bahama AtItniaattalka . dreadvaa ' MINER. KEVIN A. TGWU bulks ad Maas Canmaalcanam Sake BAKER. BRUCE E. . Gaf4in Cii) ArieutUral EtenallYCI .. land. B ANTA. THOMAS IL Tomb Atnallyi Sala BARKYOUMR. MICHAFI 0 Maandtan Ar Otinty sophomore B ERKE. JEETREY H. ... I harenamb Settalmo %mho BRADY. PETER A. . . Si I ono. MO Atcbdrkf teal Faliettnag SUphOnite BURTON. PATRICK L. . Plomille Animal Science aad Washy . Imam CAI.OVICH. BRIAN E. Stunt( Mumma Emden, ' CHANDLER. C. JEROME Malin Elan Sa CHANDLER. ROBERT P Maher Flamm FrrAmm CHRISTIE KENNETH A. . Mon Aideakend Emesaaks . ... Stake DAVIES. SCOTT D. I mpona Hoeficaltam 1n.. DAYVAULT. MARK S. WPM., lasedm mown..? Maio. DECK. STEVEN B. Mirada AtekvIcsral Enemata Make DRAKE. IAN M. Mod Amadora Matillitalien Eralman D UBOIS. JOHN N. Ma alum. Be...... ELBERT. DAVID C. .. Dawn Attwry .. home ELIAS. SCOTT L. Omdand Part Ensumemag Frahman ELM:A. CHARLES L. . Mashaum Asieal SCiteCt and latheany .... . EUBANK. JAMES W. Can VOttlimry MetleIme Snide EAF.SHER. BRAD a Garden Cary PemVeteritaary MoStam . .. - GANTENBEIN. DAVID E .. .. . kit Pn-MAdiciam least GARVERT. RANDALL L. Phovale agnesmar Sopharnore GEIST. DAVID B. Wand EAVONT•11 GIKSCH. JOHN A. .... O man. AdmialdmIke GLOT7.RACIL JOSEPH C. ARdalhanl FAImmoin GUNTHER. DAVID FadmetrIng ... GUNTHER. GREG J. Mdeloalod FmtInettlat fronma• lanai Sake Immeanoth Mahe Tta Ermlwroa Sealer sigma alpha epsilon 325 EAE HALL DAVID C. Pre.kkdicirm Frohmaa IIARTENSTEIN ERIC WAIu Maas AdaMistradtm . tro.hrma JACKSON. KELLY C. Grano Idahoan JONES. JEFFERY W. TflSs k. O KI Enginorriog KELLY. TIM L Garb ud Park Acoaing Maim KIRKEGAARD. JON R. . TemLi Inthronal EimMornay I mho.. KAIAKS. JOSEPH J. Amblers. Indmidal Melon;MK So ka KOPP. THOMAS V. LaneS DorisBM ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Sake LACY. PAID I Maim Amon B ouncy Adamoration Sopbornme IA IINI:R. ROB A. . EMIL ' Naomi Rrsmarte Marmoreal Sevier LIPPOL D. WILLIAM C load loarrollom and Mee Comemartavoto . LONG, MARK S .. Winfield Mums Adminisindion I rodinan LOWMAN. WILLIAM A. Ilam Reines Admioisinoioa I mama° MARIETTA. JAMES R. Salim unit MARKLEY. AARON R Plainvilk Amicolieral Economia MEADE. HUGH E. . blank General . I inland. MILLER. MARK W. Tomato Medaskid EmInamil Seek. MILLER. MIILLIP G Atehma Indoor loproming . Scipbmson MOSER. JOHN C. Iliairailm Agronomy I ' oilman MUELLER. MIKE A. Woboa I redman REESE. CHARLES B White Cloud Animal Sante mad Industry Friedman REESE. JAMES E. WEIN Mood Wormy ROBERTSON. D. MARK Shame. Ramos Administrate. ScoSontrwe SA NDMEYER. TIMOTHY J. (Miami Park B oman Admoriontalm SCIIAULIS RICHARD I. Sovkinmer SCI Indian MIL OH Animal Smoot ad ladmity SEDLACEK. JAY T. Hamm Msaagrand SoMormom SEGAL. HOWARD M. Manhatun Pool...Mine I ' mhou• SKINNER. MARK W. Clay Calm Poliotal mom Frahm. SKINNER. MICHAEL T. . Clay Case Markt.. Junior SMITH. DONALD 0. Walser Arladlond Edema°. Snake SMYTH. D. CRAIG . LarmanoMe. II. AirleMenli Etaati Saler STETSON. ALAN R. . Leantiod Polar SUMMERS. CRAIG A. Veinfmld ' Mermaid Engineering . Joaiof SWEENEY. CABOT I- . I caircod Prt.Mideine . Sdohomort LUMPY. GREG A. OmirLinl An Pre.Drniiury ScoMmorc VFAI_ BLAIN C. Abilene PrmMolloune Noyeemoro WEST. STEVE G. Ratted Flamm Salm WETHIUSI N. RIO R Samoa PFedkuirinary Marcum Frmliman WESTIIUSIN, MARK F Saloom Amami Shore and lamicy Juno WFSTHUSIN, VANCE F. . Salome Milling Sokoto sad Marmerneni Sophomore WILSON. MAX G. Plana Assmal Snare ad Waspy Soewsnote 326 sigma alpha epsilon Members hold a mud fight annually with active, veisua pledges. Sigma Chi ABERNATHY. FRED J. Kan... (.0) Millis. Same aad Mame mem I intim., ALLEN. JOE IL . hymn PcmDalikWY Sori mov: BAAS. STEVE E. Prams Valais Acme lies BAUMGARTNER. WILLIAM J. Mohan: Mao lemAdman 11110CHBERGEft JAMES E. idiom ( D. 510 !Maier BOLDING. JAY O Acmamum KM( II. ERIC . PirciOnagn hassles Emma Gamy treArna• BURKHART. WILLIAM M. therlaaR Pal Width. seelemort CAHILL. DAVID T. Mew Nary Etralloa eserLnd sopeema CARR. JAMES F. s,oln. Sudan. AtlaylelsraDm .. SSW ClIMEISA, KENNETH C. Gavin CID Marl Stemma set lallimIry DAWSON. DAVID W lammaveth Archiwoural Eaginacting ErmMum FRENDRESS.10101 S. Caestrwlam. Somme FRIEZE. CRAIG A. .. Leaved taping Mbar GA F. Dashamil GOTTSCII. JOHN J. . hare Valap COIMIIICIPO Steam GRAHAM. GRANT K. ... ............. ... HALSEY. KIM S Family and OM ... . . HEIJERMANN. PAUL A. reside C e, EIPEY•la sigma chi 327 EX JACOBSON. DANE ..mou Prc-Vneraery Medicine newt JACOBSON. STEPHEN S. . Wama Floe As Solid JORDAN., SCOTT R. . Overland Palk Menacing etre KERNS. KELLY D. M Acchitco•N • .1 KURTZ. BRYAN L Meanest Fronmat Dttances Adnaketratko LAN WING, JAMES M. lassoed Rata al TekvIgoe la tAtIOICK, MARK A oudsvh.scavct.itier y Maned% LEE. MATTHEW B. Ilidelnasen Mechanical gann S Ininwt et MATHEWS. MICHAEL P. WialkW ACCOSinlog MCCRACKEN. STEVEN D. Resillaks Adminituatioa Scrianat MC NAY. CHRIS C. Patna norc Fauna Sopher MILLER, CHRIS L Pramc Vetoc Electrical Sintering l ' Inhonst MILLER. TIM S Prairie Inane Bonen Adairiantioa MI NO, STEPHEN Geacial Ullmann Einholen MURRAY. TED Mahlon Control 14eltaun NELSON. JAMES C. Oinked Pert Amusing Sean ' NORTON. DANIELJ. Shea Kean MO Amanda, Stake PEINE. RONALD S. Overland Put Meduenal Engateedas Sophowere PORTER. ROBERT M. Ralik Vilb$C Mnarnical . Trcaman SCHNEIDER. STEVE M. Skeane Minion PR.Veweiaary Medina Sethomorc SCHULTE SCOTT D. Garnett Banes, Adman:bifida( ' Eecnann SHOOK. SCOTT A. Mahan Eepadtrial Innlevut STITT. BRET J. .. . Sena. Ihnnen Administratian . alas SUITER. ROBB 0. Meneville Pre.Veterlaary MalkW .... Sephosece TEARNEY. PHILIP E . .. . lereacal AMino! COCO mad Induttuy SaPhertre TOLLE. GLENN E. Po‘burs Racy • . - laser TROTTER. MARC E. Bonne Spain. Panks1 Scan Ernstnea VOEGELE. TIMOTHY . leaned Ana ..eilO Sopterlorc VOGEL ERIC L. Lenin Noonan Medicate . Nannette WANDS. HAYDEN L. K4nyi. CA, Milks. SCSI.% Wei Margamill WATKINS. PAUL I- • . S163,4,100 Minion Baia Adnumanonee Seplaraet WELLS. JIM A. Walla. Pre•Varrinen Medic . Frohman WHITE, STEPHEN II. teanod Pfe•Vatfiany Mcdicax .. Snpllnmpm WHITEHEAD, MARK A. Lianas. NI Wane Maitland Sala 328 sigma Chi Sigma Nu our Sigma Nu ' s pass the limy with a game of backgammon. BA EDWIN. CURTIS L ..... . Nam Oman Mims km SMA.morc BALDWIN. THOMAS F. Salim Pre•Makimt Soler RARBF. INII I IAM A. Kane. Cts...M0 Bmwm.. Emmanomr BENNETT. DAN %mum Marko lmg Sean BERGII. WILLIAM A Maremaol Sams am1V4.1410 Brology Sophomore BERNING. MARK S. . MerItenal Baena% Ft•••••14. Soap, BOLIN. ANDREW W Myna Moan Sauna. Adminaremon Sophomore BROOKS. BRIAN . Jana Way Sophormare BURDEN, GREGG A Maelmo• Physool Thcrapy . . Sophomore CLEVELAND, WILLIAM 1 Nedra. NB Pre.Veteeisson Medina Sophomore COPE. ANDREW M. . Lamas! Bassem Aderearalien lona DODDERIDGE. GREGG D. .. Topeka Nana AdeMeammen . Erthamma 1 01 1)FRIDGE. JOHN R Shona %woes loorman sad Mass Comemerresion Amor DOOCE. WILUAM S. Inseam Malan-al DaWeernl Solar DOLLIVEJL MATTHEW P. LIMOS Ibsen Sake FENLEY. MARK S. Troy KVICelaral (arsenic. loom, FILLET. TONY Momio• ACCOMMIIII . Sophomore FRANKLIN. CLIFFORD D. Caimans 140 Pre.Daym Pretasson. Ernlostoe GAAR. JAMES R. . . Wnsomd Dramas OILIER, MICHAEL I. MnIunae Arclownoral Eafirsoang mamas GOOLE. STEVEN R. . Heallsime halimedeg Trask° . Seam GREEN. KELLY R Mantas . ...... . . ma GRIER. MIKE J Lasood ' Mame SOpbtable GROVE. CURT W. Olanc Mae ..... law GROVE. THOMAS V Pale %WWII Admermraton Frakam HARPER, %II 1.1AS4 I. Pram sable Doman Arrommintiem Sophomore II al MANN, FRANK J. Pram Nikon mar HULSE. MICTIA(1. W. Mammal Pbydol FrIenelom Seen. JONES. MARK C Salina Cla Easimant Maw ONES. MARK R Std.. Banns Adeemowasion Sabana 339 EN Bill Barbs flici down the Sigma u hill JONES. MICHEAL L. scam Anelmotoge I 1.....1sun KOH . STEPIIAN A. Milling Mote ad lodego KRISKF. TIMOTHY J. Eceevod Pests. I manta IAND. ROBERT D. Lentheept MOM%leit Jobe ' LAUDAN. KENNETH R. %mien Ilosatess Adam..Italis)11 rit.hmal LEWIS. KELLY S. . %Es•imate PCBiK.I WM! . hnow LONG. mum L . T•rt“ AMES Skeet sae Istemay Palm LOPE. ERIC W. (Milani Pat. MATTERS. SPENCER W. Ootazt4 MeNtaitaslEggistanot Meta MURPHY. BRENT T. Elestee. IA Entdbreging . SonNmort MERRY. JOHN P. Meeketn• Meekriag Melee NORDYKE, MARK K Mmtsta Downes Ademetweloo tasIotatt NORRIS, DOUGLAS A Wellington Malcolm - laws ORT1L DOUGLAS G. . Aelele !.nulls md Man Celealcoleies Swain OREM. MAX G AMES: Boone. Adonessuasse Imenus PEARL DENNIS R 10M4 macs. Adtalang sage Deem PEEVE. DOUG R .. PLeem Village ' snot .. jan.I FERMIN, KEVIN R Overbid Perk Boum. Agammusoaa Sof sleemurc RIDDER. J. JEETERY tool Aglevlsgel Esseaoodes lareDt SCHREIBER. NORBERT E Slate acacia Fevestrum ,, home ROB R ManItmia• Velertomy Medial. .... %miaow( SURREY. CHRISTOPHER W WKIIiis Finalret N°00.1lote THOISIRUP. SPENCER I fl ea Clamed Eastmain . .. . Norearnotc WANZENRI ED. N. ANDRE alleemeeko. MN Millet Seim NM Mesemettel RAM RA Om•stmle Stedelog . - - -.Salm WINGER. CHARLES M. W.:Moron Rrlar Jun.of WOLFENBARGER. CURS A. Cameo MO Sealer WOOLDRIDGE. BAIRD J Pturrac Isndwapi Ashoectere %IA ' . 330 sigma nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig Erin rind poker a cheaper form of entertainment than Aggie. SHUPE. CORA L... Ilt.eau.sm APPLFSY. 10N L Merata rawas AVERILL MARK L. Kara Adminnuaia ham BAKER. JOHN R. . (aolla hinEw BECKER. SCOTT Mat Fabian BOHN. RODNEY P. Ala Saw BOLRK. DANIEL 1 I «Pal Banta Admismanon Suplonsa BROOKOPER. TIM B ColOw1IF NEE« BROWN. MICHAEI Wean Aviation! Economia BROWN. PAUL Mena Mona Enpattend I inherue BROWN. TERRANCE L. OscAEM ✓ asa Adminhatia BRYSON. KYLE A. lap Baas Administration SaonExc CLARK. PATRICK L . My. Suva im« CODY. AY Et («THEIR Ilonmdlwc 1unout (GE. ROBERT W. MoPlima Pena. Saes COOK. 1)ARRE I I I) Mend:n B oar. Ad amnia liana CRUTCHFIEI D. CHARLES K. Corky,. Baas Adminamat haw III PIES. CRAIG 1 Pon.to Dc. SI•11a, MO Cominaioe Sac.« Ana EVERETT. JOHN W. . San (14 AMY NISI Sealer OSTER. 11M r . WHIM. Inagua 1 tahalin sigma phi epsilon 331 (I) E fl Pr A GALYARDT. THOMAS M. ... Isogon Pn.Ls. Fecantan GILLAM. JEFFREY Salami Araitetwee lanky GLOSHEN. SCOTT L havnio Gram, Frolmon IIANER. C. BILL Coated Park Mottling - Junior HECIff. ROBERT D. . Starts Agronomy HERZOG. MARK A. Toaoth Ptc-Deatiury . Frohnon HOBBS, ANDREW E. Codas-Old Goa Janda HORCHEM. BAD R. .. Nem (My Nadal Roam haragemeat BORSCH. STEVE T. Sponifteld. MO Pr•lleuga Progassorn . Ike.boram HURL ER. GREGORY L . Les000d Psychology loose JORDAN. WALTER S. Gana Ca. IL Agratwal Molmandos Stoke KIRK. CHUCK SCMI (Ii Aoltaisod Ecomalo Solo KRATZFR. KENT D. . . Gaeta 114•ACIAI Roans LAVE. HAROLD I. . Tanis MaratIod Straw LIEBE. STEVE A. Dodge Ca VeNriory LUEBBERS. DENNIS .I.........Al.., Agriceltord Edocaliaa hum MAY. WALTER C. Oretbrd Part Proactorinuy Masons .. rIC011111.1• MCCIASKEY MARTIN J. Merano. Parka ' Salton Stoke MF.RMt GREG I. . . mom Admothinasos Joss MOORE. DOUGLAS E ..... . . Joao MUNSON. KIRK L lhoLad Park Marketing . Jenks ISIVER. MARK L Malta Floats Solo PAULSEN, DAVID L Soo Cily Nolen Eagiatoria Holman PENDERGAST. STEVEN B. . .. Mare Coy Malted ' s; Sophomore PHELPS. ROGER A. .............. Shawnee Contatekm aka Soar PHELPS. RUSSELL D. .. .. Badaem Adoisissalon . Frahm.. ROBINSON. BARRY E . Topeka Acoceada Junior ROBINSON. TOOD A. . . Topeka Normal Roma Msaagement .. I nrahman SAGFSER. MARK L Poore Vase Journalam ad Mos COMMIIIIKIIMM• ' mama. SC1IROEDER. KENT D. 1.16.NIL NB alma Stine. sod Istslo Sear SPENCER. HANK C. Done. CO Joumskon and Mos Cornmoniastioas . .. toss SPRINKLE. RAY L Ohara Anle1 Scissor re lamb, . Stiles STOSKOPF. STEVE M. Palo Fa Game Emboss. TEMPLE. RICHARD E. Epson. General trahroa THOME. DENNIS A. .. Lama Ark-Word Mothaalsaaa Solo THORSON. JEFF K. Elhossod Rcaoatioo tumor THORNTON, KENT C. Soo City Aoicultral Ecosomks Frahm., TILLERY. BRUCE Vary P.S. Prob. scary Frolusts TRASSON. RONALD 0, Edna Elands. Yee TUCKER. KENNETH D. Mood Volley Mohan:cal Essintolda Stan WEBBER. Mitts D. Salsa Attortnang . maroons WESTERHAUS. JOHN J. Oinks (My ConstnattNn Schott Salo WILLIAMS...1011N R. Dodge (try Busmos Adeataraion Nolsornott WILSON. CHASE C. Peal Yaw Rotes ASIthlt841110 Solar WINKLER. JOSEPH M. Ootrland Park Aocomaird Sophomore 332 sigma phi epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon FORCU M. G UIDYS C. B YLER.1. CHRIS anpayats RESLER. L. GREG . Frontline. BLASI. WAYNE Eaton Eagnetry . B RACK. RANDALL C. Compact Siting B RUMBAUGH. SCAR A. FRIIMtdat SUMER. BRIAN T Way B ULL OLIN I agentana CAUTHON. ST I.VI N . COX. CRAIG I Inagua Sewn • D ARBY. SCOTT loanlan and Man Commaamons DARRAII, MARK W. Prontalkly . . I %SI EY. DOUGLAS I. Balogy EASE R. JAKE W awa Adernalsttaaa latter. WILLIAM E. Eakolliw FRIFDERICH. DAVID L Gent inn sad Masestaam FRITSON. RODNEY 0. Atonally GALLIART, WILLIAM E. Anomaly GILBERT. CLIFIORD O. Nada: Lawmen% GINTIIER, LAMES R Canpula Soma lIwomsinm inrcu Freasam Wichaa Scot:own Waxy lbw( INDIthane Sant 10N4 Soplanate Ronan I sohman al OR lama Silva lake Dramas Skean Sonoma. Ideas Staler TmNLa Topcka nolamote Sot. %10 Scan Pt airk Vault Sena V sclou I tedious Clay Conn tionante Savo Fannin Randy Sims and Greg Besler read the Collegian while drinking coffee. tau kappa epNilon 333 TKE RELINE. al F J. . Sass. Rama Adminhcrabon Freaman MORTON. FRANK A Ila• ANNataste hem IIRENCIIIR. PHIL A. Hum MOthilliCal Elitillttlial Joann KEENY. 1. DAVID Wichita Baines. Adariatroihan Watornore KLEIN. SCOTT S. . Tasks Mastedn Sealer LAMBERT. BART L. (Wetland Park COmpacr Sam • Sophomore LAST. GREGORY D. ... . Lamas Lastape Artlarmare Seam LILE. DAVID Lamm, Eagoweerg Ircaman LILT. PHILLIP R I whoa ProDeatisirp .• . Sophomore LOGAN. STEPHEN S. .. Salon. lEnsinaaag Frahman MARQUEZ. RIC L. Omaha Park Ham Sophomore MCKENZIE. ION L Inman SR PrimVacriaary Making Trearnan MCNEIL. MOMY C. Ilmehmon Ektuical Eashmering . Sophomore MOSIMANN. JAMES F stank) ;Wash ...I airman O ' NEIL. TODD M. . Sala Genial . Freshman PARIS. ALLAN J. larbian Apkylaral Mecialatlaa Seeks PARSONS. LYNN L Wean Agronomy Sake PRESTON. STEVE S. MIMI Velar Eppmenag I seaman RANDALL JEFFREY S Semi Oh Nasal Roam Muds sear Junior RASSEITE. BRIAN L .. . Salsa Manta. Sean REDFORD. LARRY J. Marla, mos REED. DOUG W. Laos Wimp Arelikedwr . . Saar REICHMUTH. KEVIN P. . I mak MI llasisers Admialmistion .. Trehman RENFRO. CRAW S Salina General I mihman RUDER. JIM L. Saha, Moclunial Ensimena .. . Freshman SCULLY. MICHAEL 1 OFtrliffid Pal Cal Empaceneg Salomon SFATZ. ROBERT J. Tapas FAISCS4110 Sake SHINEMAN. KIRBY Staabstan layaml Imam Stale SIMON. CHRISTOPHER R Wicks. Gana Creation SIMS. RANDY D. Amnion elninta Ad...MIMIC. Malmo SLAVER. JEFFREY A. Undone Pan Eapserhap rats.. SMITH. T000 W. rear Mcebarial EDSi•XIMI .. Nopheowee SNOOK. STEVEN B. shit. Broke A4minscraties Imam,. TALI.EY. JOSEPH II Cherlad Park Isamu] Es Imam . . how THOMPSON. R. BRENT Sam Bases. laminar. Ara THOMPSON. STEPHEN C. Salina Educatros I enhava THOMPSON. STEPHEN N.. Tapas Joaraalat ma hIsm Caankscloon TR EBILCOCK. GREG A. . Ilataston Chemical Enlivens: Sabot:a TRIGG JOHN J. Topa. Sociology . Seam VIRAMONTER MARTY A. RrtrtHka .. Shan WENDLAND. MARK A %man Aradeemal Ramie, Sophomore WOODS. MICHAEL V. Clorhaer Animal Shape awl Inthalri Etohman ZIMMERMAN. MARK Armor 334 tau kappa epsilon Theta Xi knnis Shehi and 1).wid Love grab Sunday dinner. KIMBROUGII. SUE F. 11...ErErrtv ADAMS. MICHAEL R. Pawn. Flateical Ersiscoins .... .. . So:honor 111.11RENS. DAVID I. Wonnuertod Eng...coin .. if 01•11411 BUCK. WILLIAM D. Myr•, Prt-Mcdrone . SoOrono CLINE JEFFREY D. ... Argon. Marketins .. WhomerE ELKINS. MARC E Nleabarlas Pre a. Sager FINKLE. ROD L. . Havatinaa Anhimaund FrEgIENIME . how FREY. JAY M. ANkrre Gros Seise sad Marairamrx I realm,. GOOD. THOMAS P. I 1. art Gcnosl . lumEr Sohn ANIElecture I .h.nr• HOSOLS. PAUL P. R.E.Lvtle MO Marian SaOrYnote IIULSE. COLLIN I . I MWitia SoPEGorro HUMMER. DAVID I llotEwn. TX NmIcarEasimaing Swan.. KARI IN. GERARD Goal Bad Mcdiena HoloiErt. NY RIENIY hem I AROSII. MICHAEL I) Sams. Pre.VrIonamy MeSront Sophomon LUNONTROM. RICHARD A. 11.1(11mon AKIR ' . Ate.. . . Soder MCCULLY. ROBERT I. 11 Ibr.ado I:Knit Rotate I Kama RICHARD J. MinIumn Chianti Fapinarins Sopbornott MISAK. ALEX L . Lalth.ell IRIKAannt Frea•on MONRAD. JOHN M. %co Prom rms. N Clommal I- Avocsnag Sorrbonwrr MORA NOO. ROBERT A. Manx Mahn, Somme rod Maaarmem . NELSON. STEVE A. J110,11011 Coy Physical Therapy linkr O ' DO NNELL. KIRK SA Mato . NB LkcirkoIEnginecrirm limo OWENS. STEVEN K Monhaimo Chaaks1 Fag wring ti room PAYNE. MIKEA. A. Spam Stoke POMEROY. TERRY 1. Nonmeh Physical Tenn . .. ham RICE. ROBERT A. Crooner Radio and Mermen NorAumeee ROBBEN. PAUL J. CAKE Accouniing Sophornoto ROESLER. KEITH R. slim CIO Atrosomy Soda RUSSET I.. ROD A SE Ego Pre.lro Saymwae SHIM!. DENNIS W. Wtomortbmt .MaHeelme . Steam STEJSKAL. RICKY a. Than MASKS Etemomies . Senior TAGUE. RICK R CtoodaY Chemical Engineering . ham THOMSON. BRUCE M. Doeptrant MN Amwmiy .. Sophomore TUCKER. DENNIS A Vhchtu Clermslay En-Jmon VANIREASE. BUCK A Olathe ProNetoriery Medicine Sophomore VOORHEES. ROES Khoo Ems Ana WEBER. SCOTT D. Llanhasta• Comtola Sesame WHITE. GRANT D. Si lob hake WHITE. SPENCER T. ........ . St. Join Ararkollwol EasIomrior Theta Xis practice backgammon in their house. (raj a • I 119 r )01 336 det.: Triangle ALBRIGHT. JAMES L Shipmee SlnJx grItal Eagle take Sake ANDERSON, KENNETII I. Prairie Village lodemelel EmIstedim %maw RAIWRBAND. STEPHEN R. lsooka thy Mackmical Enisweriag Stoles BRIGGS, PAUL N. Inrnnnl Mediaekat Em:Salm .. Melee CONNER. TIM A. Iluchinvie Prentsign Peelamas . I lahlta DANIELS. WAITER 1. CerremEmei. NY Arcluictirt Lamm DANIEI-SEN. DONALD P Ekorkal Emmen( Eechnua ( MIKE. MICHAI I. W Cle)cnne. WY Engineering Soplemon EHNEN. RUNSELL 1) Sa•hvilk. MD PrmIlmig. Preferment Sophomore EPPS. ROY D. . . I 1)mo Airdlika Ial I ea...Wan ' SPEY, CHRIS L AflUslia Fpgmetring Soperreorr I El NET. BRIAN I. Softly ' s, NY AnEirMan _. lamp I RANKEN. 10 IN W . . SodaEa. MO MaLieMUtt filth Year Madero MICHAI I I . . MCILKO. MO Molidocural Faganctring Idly Yam Nekni GRANEY. laSEPII S. . Niels Ceaelmetle. Seance Serakes 11AFFENER. JOE A.. . AN. Ink Baum. Adatienarsion Graduirc Shaken HART. LAWRENCE R . . Holland. MI Artlitecisre . I Mb Yea Steam: IIIIIIS. MICHAEL 0. . Mcblsea FletIrk0 Eapkaterlag . . HIGCS. RICHARD 1 . IMIela laden:NI Edging m . . .. IMMornote 110RIORD. DANIEL I. OierLisl. MO Pn•Dmits Prokniern . ... Erdman Paul Briggs thinks he has his opponent trapped triangle 331 The Triangle house is located on a hill on N. Delaware. LEWIS. LINTON L Ihodsas EetAmon Chem cal EMEmm•KI LITTLE. DOUGLAS 1 NAM. Imme Sonkee themmal Espieslas LUCAS, GARY F. Gm. NS Kura Rows Maasmsoye Melee LUX ICI NIIOFF. DAIS. F. Mims (lib MD Contrasloe Seism. Semler les MASTERS. DAVID R. Aulakun l EstMISES Salm MASTERS. MICHAEL It Melded Dowries . 011RIEN. (HA ius F- Ceemereetke ORNELAS. BENIGNO PredXsto Norms% PETERSON. WILLIAM C Oedema! Ewan.. RAINES. THOMAS L Measmal Essimairm REINECKL BRYAN W. CIS Estimating . . SAGE. .10SEME W. BeettleslE•Mmettas STAUDENMAIF.R. DANIEL L. hluelem tniemenal . SWIDERSKI. FRANK 1 ESTOP] F arneennt • VISENTIN. PETER I. . Archiedune • Troy I mato Si. loom MO Stoke Wselom I rear inky Junk Wessod Mayor Owelani Part Sophomore Seem Troy lumut W.ppmpory ILL NV ;7. • ?!. - a-• • dr. CI . s •••• rPeiteat • ;NW e3r4Iti !et 41. - ' • • i • IC 7 ,Wpreit it e ct: ' • es ; • t . ..., . 3 ; lip ,. A C eft., , , ..4 ari - • 111 .417.. iiS triAnglc Boyd Hall ADAMS. VIRGINIA I. FlMiles and Wildlife Siam AMMEL GEORGIA F ARTIE JULIANA Unaware Ihroculiere BAILEY. KIMBERLY Soothem BARSTOW. TAMARA Medical Techeelesy BASUAlla MAll Re.LN Hosiovhotre BASSFORD. DESIRE I. Delano ad lamtumml Manarootem BATCIIEI.DER. I FRI Y A. 11.. Ads BE I I, SUSAN M Lile Seems BE XTERMILLER THERESA M O coee:Ms ElafasSt BLATTNER. MARY b. Flememory Maralion B OWERSOX. VAIERII I Compewr Samna BRAND. JULIE A Mitten Arc6Itstert BROWN. TINA S Lob GAMMA Eticeme BRUNTON. JODY A Pttoreetito) B ERGIN. ELIPAREFII A. N ehmen Edema BUSS GFRYI C. EMalice BLICHER. KIMREkl l ' Acommins CALLAHAN. SANDRA S (banal Fnaiett nhr CANIPBELL. CAROL L. Imhoon Do • • AMPLIFLI- LORI J. Gomel CARLSON. JEANNE L. Ilame Comma Fiecalma CASTELLO. CYNTHIA A. Mono CHRISLFR. KAREN Mama Seem and lachniq CONNOR. LISA F Islam( ArcbMacterc .. . COOPER. ALEXIS I:. Manua Science and D AHL. MARCIA E. General DA LSING. REBECCA S Acomming DAUBER. CHERYL Falb CloIdload FAocalooe DAVII.A. NORAII PreoMeditine DFGN. KERRI I Geneva! DECNIR, MMISI I PH-Wining D ENNI:17. BRENDA I- taly (Slam, Fderaike DILLON. KERRY S Smarm DISTLI:R. AMANDA Nate Roma M000mmom DOLLAR. BRENDA I Renal Flaneuliare DOMNICK. BRENDA R. Flommary Maim EGGLESTON. EILEEN !A Pre.Veat war) Medocre EVANS. SANDRA K ticortal FIELD. PATRICIA A. FOOSIIEE. MARCIA IN Acomming FOX. MALINDA Carmelo Science GARFINKLE. nit A Biology GIGSTAD.CHERYI 1. Arlin Kai and Indoor, GRISHAM. SANDRA M Remake MASH. MA %Met I mamma Olathe I oedema Immo Sophomore Mocloollo Jon. (inanall Sophomote llorNr Sophomore Highland Smoior II kilo Stela xrm I mem, Rene I rolnee I mensal lopcka Juane loptAo Groduoa !Reeve 1 raotse I Bahama him CA Speer Lam Sopemore C Am I mimes I ono. KJIMO, ( III) Jessie Alramn creams Amen Sophomore Pagalkon. NB Wietteld I Hallam Overland Park Sophomore sato...maw mance I Hamm Junior kunotc I mama AM. Guartahe. PR Sambomec Mown Sophomore Groot Rend I robin., Wkik. StrN OtiAlW Juane N KY. (MOM bin I Ashman Ilatast I column I cRoa Serpa: Vatt:. Caner I Ashman Iltealmoa Moho I minium Notion hang Prams rabic Donor Nobtmla C.D. NB I imbama Mance Sopbooset boyd hall 339 Boyd Hall GRISHAM. SlIF.RRY L .. :Ane. Pm•Yawls:up Lk .inc Fro-Anson HAMILTON. ANDREA R. Cabrillo Home ECIOMICS Colorado Nader HAND. LEIGH A. Tooposoue Ere Am SoPhornore HANSON. SUSAN M. . Hawn Pre.Veterinaly Medicare Gramma HAMMEL SHERRY I.. lams Elementary Ethscalion . Sealer HARPER. SANDRA K. Prairie VIII15e Foods ad Maiden so Macs ...... Julian HECHT. JUDY A. Adak Genteel Freshman HENDERSON. PAULA A Mmes. Computer Science Sophomore IIERBEItt SUSAN L Holladon, MA MarLeliag Sealer HERRON. MARMIA S. Tread Home rammer. WNW Senior HILDRETH. LONNA D. I Ansa Archsecturc [ ' mamma HOEINFHE. DENISE K. Se I mom MO laterite ArMacelere Maim HOLSTEAD. CAROL E. MOM leattlaldal 31•4 MOSS COM0111•104101% lama HORNING. JENNY L %slap Consumer lowest Frolnaan HUDSON. VICKI L. Caldwell ACtteibtillj Amax IIUMMINGRIRD. DARLEN E K. Miasmas Cap Edecation Sophomore JENKINS, CYNTHIA J. Chanute Otology Doom JOHNSON. LAUREL K. C.:MINAS.% MD Foods ad Nntritioa Stith00 Dedham JONES. KELLY D. tar . CONSIIICI Interim Frohman KALIVODA. KAREN S. Ageada Ilene Ecommics fusion Sophomore LORETTA A. aVilwe Ream Adminimniim Freshman KELLER. CYNTHIA J. Topeka Common Intel Sophomore KILKENNY. PATRICIA L. Wide. Flamm and Wildlife MONO Sophonmee KILMER. LYNN E. Marion Special Edwin sophomore KOHMAN. JANINE L. SAwnon Prot:maim FecAman 340 boyd hall Physical plant employees do repair work on the Boyd !loll k iN‘ .t$ BOYS [ALL- 539-35N Boyd Hall KOI.ARIK. ELIZABETH Vinare PItysial 1 roan ' , ERASE. IIETTY .. Whoa H a Emote FAInstins Sealer LANDRUM. REBECCA S Kann t Amos lawn.. Dvwta LARSEN, JANIECE L Homan Adniamonlioa . . W • rim Kind LANLIN. LAURA L ..... , Interim Pests I mimed Imanna . imam LIESCATHY A. t ornwh hal Santis . .. ... Sispharrinir LOOMIS. DIONA L. lona. Goma! FA,Intain MACKENZIE. SHEILA 0. Owned P.. ' Lady Cboldhxd Educatmo . Poolimao MANN. lock NA n(c. MO Flantrici ad Wildlife Biology I Hamm.. MARIETTA. EARLS a • • . area Rod Computer km Senior MARTIN. CONNIE a . Sohn. Deresentary FAsication . MCALLASTER DARLENE M. FAMMtilla Stelae MCCOWA N. KAREN S. Neils Prairic Cowan Waal Sochrowee MC NAUGHTON. ROBIN L .. Sharon Tarty Childhood Ethicalion • SoPborroie MCVICKER. TANYA D. ...... . . AS.. B enson Administrant Sunken ME NAM). GI.F.NNA L. .. . . Chao Journalims and Mao Casimmakstmas Suclainwee MILES. NANCY L. laCtohe fables DttiVl Hohnsaa MILLER. JOYCE St. lath. MO PlideaniatY Seals AILSKOVSKL. ANNA M. Glencoe. MO I lost EiosnOrnim sad lcormilism Frohosa. MORGAN. MARY K. Mille General Frohnoe MOTT, ANITA C. rhumba° Edthotloit Stake MURPHY. MARSHA L Ili Co laihson Drugs Feoleuri BILLIE:, CHARDELL Garde (lb Akdkal TobsolaiD Sake sr Lea. NANCY I. Sales E mily oh CUM Deldtheirsd Aoki NEISON. VICKI V. Empoeia Consumer lateen Sophomore NUTTER NANCY E. Las Aka... KM GenhIskil Stake OLSON, JANET F Rudolph How Eccomisks amass I reamort OWEN. PEGGY L O.cda.d Part Physical Teeny Sophomore PAGE. JOANNA L Sam Rated. CA AO:Coating Irishman PATTERSON. YVONNE M. Pinkie Village Naomi Resorce Maringemeot Smoke P AYNE. CINDY A Valley Collo Peo-Vacrinary Modicum ... I tohman PETERSON. CATHERINE A GreckP Physical Education .. . „ Sophomoee PRINGLE. BARBARA J. flees Caller How Etamosin Ullman Senior PUGH, STARR G. Salm. Physical Bducalson I ' ohm.. RAND. ROCHE LE M. Shawnee REES. BRONWEN L I mporo Horne Economics . SophAnner REIMER, KALA G. Pamir.. Rath Ea CLAIMS Mallen Soler RIEDEL. JOANN Bahr.. lady sod Child Developers:at Sochintort ROBERTS. SUSAN H. Pomom Rosa Floricultam Nopumute ROTH. BRENDA C. Green Hortionllonl Timor Stelae RUDEEN.UNDA M. Pay (Hy Elomenhity Uorntloo Seeks SAWMILL, JUDY L. Valley Colo Goceal Prohman SCHAFFNER. LINDA R. Si Lail.. MO FlOwIes oil WAWA Biology . . Vreslonau, SCHAUER. DAWN M. Jameoloira. NO PaytIONO Soho. SCHNITTEER. DEA A. Peck Retail FlociallInt I te.hman boyd hall 341 Boyd Hall !re Mmr SCOOY. PAT RI( IAA sisaha Gesell I emiumen SEMPLE. LORI J. ()HMIS Pak Interior De Junior SEMPLL JULIE A (Nolo. Pal Fkmeniary 1.1..n.t. . . Fre...... SIIAW.DESDIF A. W.h.. Joannkm. and Mau C.........hen. Eseasun SINES. T. SUZETTE thmland Part Neck.. Eakin:min ENNIeva SINDERSON. HOLLY Shaw= SMITH. DENISE IC WK1IIIB .1041KIMOIC TbetApy . Emphomem SMITII. NANCY I- (herbed Part Fisica! Gleados .. Sealer SPEER. CAROLE R. Cleammuct Apriculteral hurealow Sophewore STEELE. DONNA I.. mom Akimmura boa I re.hmun STEELE. SANDR A K. Kam..Cry Humus Aamsemoon . Sophomote StEINBERG. KARLA S I moan Idscalson flow . STRNAD. IIENITA Manta Famalm . . Sealee SWICEGOOD. LAURIE 1 Emcee Naar Preaktemmy Makin . boa 111ORNSURG. MARILEE 011swa (1•1•161RMAllag .. SnMe TONNE. RONDA L. . Grin, scournotcAma.. VAN AM JURG. CAROL R I.Nmod Inkliot Dales SoWumom WADE Goldard NANCY L . Family sad Child DIMI.Pme Irmlison WAISNER. JANEL D. Orerlp nd P.m. Edaatbn Nwhomote WHEPLEY. SIR ANNE F Hordes. MA Clwhins Ramie.. . . . I rokeen WINGERT. DENISE. k Impure Raul Ilona.... . Soehmnrwe Vickic Hudson communists-, dorm food 342 boyd hall Clovia Clovia girls gang up on a member to lickk ha. APPI . CHARLOTTE I. Ind Senn and Innen, . scoorn.ithlasibak BAGEL. CYNTHIA J. Hoak.Non Wan . BASS. LYNDA S . Em Citliz Home Ennenies mons BLIT. PAMELA A. .... .. .. Mann( lodge Rohnen Anniuration .taanwa BROADUS. DIANE K. Ilmelanses: Home Fenceles Inasla . Senior CHAMBERS. DEBBIE L. WOEWE Attained lemonnin SoMorns CLUBINE, DEBORAH J. Homo Pre.Tchsrioary Msdicins . Sopbonen LINDA L . Ingsmis Eduntion Stein COOPER. KAREN K. So Pao Fatly CI011osed Iduestion Sophomore COTT. KATHLEEN El Clot Cents Home Economics . Sorionson DICKINSON, CATHY S. Gmbons Animal Soma ad ledustry Sop orlon DUGAN. JULIE A. . Mom Fahonloa Jona EDWARDS. KATHLEEN I.. ()Isterg Geeentl Soploinorc GARTEN. ELLEN L. APE. lose Economies Echnatem GARTEN, MARY M. ANkne Phmonl Tlanpy Sophomore CANTRELL SUSAN K. Phingsborg Family and Clad Denemmem Snobs HAFFNER. LORI Clothing Resoling Itfror HAMM. CAROL S. . noon M1afIel4 Tensaw Innen. . Sohn HARBISON. MELINDA K. Polo Coosumar Imam . tumor surre. KARLA A Valk, Tills Gaon] Sophonoce HEINIGER. SHARON I. Ikon enhon HEINIGER, SUSAN R. Rem Ilex Ptomain tionsim . Senior HEMKEN. DEBRA A. . WISH. Semler HER•EILS, LOIS E. . Holton Pre.Dtsagn Profesaiots I ...Mown BERBERS. SUSAN . . IlMion Her Entesosies Ed. atlas Stoles clovia 343 Clovia HILDEBRAND. CYNTHIA L. ... Topeka MsIS and Mn Camsengthein . - Has KATHY D. HU N F.TCUTT. CAROL L. looraliem nod Mau Comasieneions ... lass Seal.. Sonnies Ckerrevale MIS Pr---1141 Animal Sams aad laden . Snhunhet HISS. DEANS M. - . ..... Les. IIUNING. ELIZABETH M. Henn • ' 11 Oat Engine:ens Ines HUNT. TERI I. wash Chang Reading . .. Senior JACOB. CYNTHIA K. . nankin Emily and CUM Dnea•Pmenl Sense CARTES. MOREEN L . .. Holton Phynal Pencaien les KUDRICK. DEE A. .. . Moan Velky Inner Deno Jens LEEBURG.IANE E Rain . Mena LEIS. MERCEDES S . Vas I en Plessey Manna Jana LOOP. JEAN M. Oceanian AB Elession Just MILLER. NANCY C. I mpoca Eosins James NORMAN. WAYNETTE G. .. Wanly Retail Floekolus I nehmen OVERMILIXII. KARMA J. BASS Ilse Easmita ad Joantallsm PHELPS. LESLIE A. talky IllatiOnd Mminielralin banns PIIILUPS. ALICE J. Talky Falk Cans legenal . Stake PHILLIPS. KAY I.. Valley Fan Social Week Sopbanne SALES. CHERYL A. .... Inky 1.11 Foe% and Marian Saks hes SEXTON. LISA A. Abilene Ilse E•selts Examine Sake SHOEMAKER. CARLA J. Wheeler Hoene Lcosein fechinan SLATER. KIMBERLY A. Smola ESCSliall St010. SLOAN. PATTY M. Colby Home EC011aCe PASS. Etonian STALLBAUMER. JEAN A. Frankel Sown Won . Jul., STEINLAGE. SUSAN J. . CeaSa PreArceeiaary Median Soma STRECKER. KATHRYN L. Olmilt Agronomy . lessor TABOR. LARETA M. Killial Cay PreArcarrinan Medics Inns. TURNER. DIANA K. womb Chain Inning Sale, SUNUNU. BECKY A. Ramona Avicultral Josalisas Sophomore TOPE. MARY K. Olen Untie. Anne VON SOOSTEN. KAY A. Ginn Eduanin WEBBER. PATRICIA L. . Winfield PreVcIaary Med:ant Isaias WEYER. MYRA G. Conran WI MAIMS. DFSORAH 1. Tonna Avicenna JosaNam Sate WIJLIKUHLE. LISA Barroom Animal Sens sad Wary freshman A slvping bag and snuggly pillow help keep winter chills away. 344 dovia Edwards Hall Tim Miller and Its Law enjoy playing fomball. AITKEN. DAVE L. MsMoon Emma) . I Aohnion AITKEN. JAMIN P %Ellsaws Mishima - Ismai BAEHR. SU IAN NI. M Wmhos Estneral I tmlorne BLIONETT. SHARON Sauey Kosovo. Admissionslism I warns. BORCHARD. PAMELA S V whoa I know° Edson I ' CATS@ BURTON, JIM F. Ilknosts. Abainewadon CHERRY. JOHN S. . Marnelog EL AIIERTY. AMY E. FOR TAWNYA J. Journalism mod Mao Coainiumoat ERFSE. MARKUS M. Awiturnmal Economics GOLTSCII. DAVID I.. . corns Autonomy I Arnim.. HOPKINS. GEORGE T. . M lomrls. WO Aitchammiat . I totrnas NH BOURN. LISA A. Moliornic AI R. Ni Physical TUrapy . I scrnma• KLEIN. JOHN L. . Inerna Mtuluarnal Fafilltaill$ LONG. LARRY W. Torok. Arcilsirntrnro li A.K.A.. S. mum Cos Sophamorn 15LTIsmOs OK Sealer hams Villsca Amps Mornay Mnoon Sophomom Ilarniosse I mama. edwards hall 345 Edwards Hall i • AL Lori Coulter worked as a gardener on campus during the summer. 41 t MI EDI SHALL. LESLIE 1 Timely Flconcal Enseamt habeas MURPHY. TAMRA Ulpuo. Plimsral Victor . Sophomore NEALE. FDDIF mum Sp tip Ftmlwroa ORTIL CAROI. A Gomm, .. .. . I manna PAGE. DOUGLAS F Merriam COmputct Scream lunkit PRUDHOL. GREGORY A PCU M M. BUOMM AMMMOMIon I tmletta SANTORO. RINI C Wage PH.Vectmary Medminc holstein. SCIIMID7. LORIN 1. . Came Agrieukural Mccharmatton Soplomiet SCHMITT. MICHAEL L I aim Arcktestrer JIMMI SPRINGER. JANET I Resin . MI) limbo . . Sopliomere SI RADIAN. STEVEN M VICAM. MO Archtrcourc lunar SUDEKUM. STEVE. S. St. Louts MO ArchatMort Ermleruo VESSAR. TERRY I) Cummings Polsocal Somme 1 tchata• VIISIT N7. DAVID M St LEW... MO . . I mhos WAKI-MAN. DEBBIE S Owomitirnac Clashing Reahliog Junto ' WALKER. KIST A Rains AdminislruGati WHITEHEAD. KATHY R. Me.Vmetinam MoNcine WICKIIAM. WILLIAM W. Accounting YAMAMOTO. MICHAEL PreArmainary Malcom Adarwa wrou.11 I teMmut Holtman Pltelystemp !Hultman Honolulu. HI EreAnon 346 edwards hall Ford Hall Winter can make the malk From the dorm. lonely. ABRO71. IX)N %A OrvilrtO Ilya Be........ Adeusifiroas Sonlamarre ANDERSON. SIC . .. Naar l ay 110iIICI4 Admnuorroare ham ANDERSON. SESII K. thoturd Rot %wonky . Imbrium ANDREW. SHARON K Kara. C ' e, Genetal . . . I trAhnua ANNAN. SYLVIA 1 Deno Seco ISIDRO, - Aonherate A ' V NIS. LISA C. III I OXICISOCI Educanoe Trod ASIIBY. TAMARA S (iretcrlk f ists leDleru• BACK MA N. GA YI A I.. Vonnlior Lady ChildboNS Glendora Hyaena BAIIR. BONNIF M Oahu beady and Child Dceekoncor SV01011)14( MORON ' . SHARON M. mamom I ew Founosies (BMWs Sophomore R AIR II. AIIRYAN.A Nay.. At I. Dona Terse) I ' DUDA. HOER. KIM L Adam RAJ. I lorrrukurc I warms LIALLOA. LINDA M. IMOD. I Arly EAddfroxl Ed.caiwa Ira. RANKS. REBECCA 0. i esINI1rWIS I nylnh Lyme RARANCIK. KAREN S lhannce Meows Cornyore Bunco I DASDs BARBER. DEBORAH L. (11WIDIS rack Indsorul Fresistenne I NAND. BARKI.O. PEGGY A. Maser Anna. Eltineelso Viscsdire Nola EARNER. DEBRA I.. OVID Mont ideation vorbocoote B ARNETT. LINDA J. Nidlu CydankCIOn Seise Sal.. B ARNE7T. SHER VI. A. N Ahop • AJOII • ' Deason °ARNOW. SON A Er Aorta., Wort I ronosan BARRETT. CHAR ' Of VI A ( rerrn.swe I ;Masan B ARTELS. CAROI K. lona. I knealary Adv.:Noon Sophorved B ASTIAN. I VAIN II ( alfeDdle lineman.. and Mara CUTITICIIKJIMIln Tumor B ATMAN. LUANNE hoe ArD I NOD.. raid hall 347 1 21, Ford Hall PI IKE. ELIZABETH M. . Olathe t ernsotary Noonan . . nohow. BELETSKY. MARY E ....... Shatoct Hippo! Moralise . . Sophomore BEI. LINGER. MONET I.. . Sba•oce Moons Sosal Work .. . Janice BERGKAMIL KATHLEEN D. ... . Valley Comer ProVelethary Marline I tnhman BERGMANN. INGE M. Jowl.. (Its Medical Tetblioloor . , . BERNICA. SUSAN K. Topda Iniersrc Design Holman BERNING. SUZANNE R. Ica. Accomons . I ream. BERRY. DIANA S Moircreoln Home Ercarcsarcs I reason BIASELLA. BEVERLY J. Provo Was Monspemoat. . . rothnu• B ICHEI.MEYEE. MARY T. . SI...Or loraealion and Marc Cooareerchon. lacer RILES. HI R. Hoe. Ercmemary EdocaBoo NoPhoorce B ILLINGS. BARETTA G. Valk) loll. Comprise. Setae. Frrchnos BLAZEK. KIM R. Minden Phniral loonies Trrchman BLISS. VIVIAN B. St. John Casimir Inlaid JIMIlle BLUSH. SUSAN M. She Lake Cloth Retains Frobroan B OAZ. DONETTA M. lopthr Marker. viii Sophomore B OLL. LISA G S. Fr Ana+ ACtOnlinj Sophomore B ORGER. JENNIFER R. . Groins! Para Modem Lospoile Laos. BOSARGE. EVELYN L . Physical Edtrcalion . . I rolwarn BOYD. SABRINA A. . . Karam L iris dolt Gradume Slidell BRADLEY. KAREN A. vi ii revs, flochins Retailing Soplmovet BRECKENRIDGE. JILL L viii viii Overland Park Nyebolon ........ . Soph000tc IIREITENBACII. CHERYL A Belpre Eadin«rind I rolima• BRINK. SUSAN E. ( mesanoe !combust and Mom Sophomore BRUEMMER. CARLA K. .. Prom Valero Mamstraaml . Juni.. BURCH. ANGELA K. losho4, Gcnothl Frallown BUSE. C. ANNE. Ammon I. as RUTIN. CONSTANCE S. IIaM Hortleeltsre Stake CAMPBELL PENNY L. adores Cramer ISOM Jane. CARLSON. FAYE J. Kirtrcy Touts Research honor CARLSON. MARLENE G. ..... Sheeny Clothas Repaint Sophomore CARREL ANN M. Women Fogliab Sale. CHASE. ELIZABETH L Ii Dorado Animal Selma sad Wintry Soplonwpc CLARK. ANGIE At . Paoli Boone. Adminhintico I talon.. CLOUD. SHARON G. . OW illa Parc Soplossre CLOWE DENISE D. Topeka Paranoias Janice COBLE. EMILY A Cely Seals Reams, COCHRAN. ROBERTA I • Great Bend L amm Admisastralloo S eqoarde COCKERILL. JANET I Woldral. SR Phpical Etestion Sophomore COHAN. STEPHANIE J • Ilensprol General torchrror n m. PORTO. TAMI S. Overload Pall Loreto d ion honor 1)1110. KATRINA U. ... Indipeoknce Genteel I nobahen DEGARMO. ELISA A. China Rend floricaltete . Trainman DEGARMO. LISA I. . Ilmehmort Cheenreal Ersitecriag Sophomore DEGRANT. TINA R. .. . Clarrater General 348 ford hall Ford Hall DCJESUS. MARILYN A. Emotion City Emeatering . . rrntorea Dr.ECON. CHERYL I. -_ . . Aldan Accounting I name. DIPEW. JAYNE P Abase Bmince Adminifiraiion . Uredmun DIETRICH. DEBBIE E. . Incta likesnetry Educinim ' Mama DIABAL. ANGELA D. 111morth INolollos DM louliteksal Momptatem Canoe 01.ABAI. PAMFI.A S. . I Smock Apeman) Inem DOMANN, MARILYN 1 Ileatmon 110•11. Et0•01aal ........ . :Weinman IFORSEY, lEANEELF 1 . Gamma Interior Dente .. • • anew DOWNF.Y. CINDY I . Samna Amercing .... DOYLE. TERVE . . (Parana Fineman. . .Trahman DRAGASTIN. JOAN . . • Keens tidy Mann . Senor DUNSCON, MELINDA M . Bens Adminienena . DUPERE. IA NETT I. ..... . Impien fey Badness adminianion . rrmIsapt IICIIEVARRIA. DEBORA V.. %Word ProNtawag . EDWARDS, KAREN T • - Torok+ Pre Dcsign Prokssum . Scranton EGGER. DIANE S. .. Chnolind Parl. Wan! Deall . I mime. EICUM. KIMBERLY M ... • . NtrPhomm Family air (lad Denapmen Stales EVA.N.S. JAN K. . ....... . Seat IVA NS. SHARI K. .... Scent, Gam ' s ' 1 lmloma I AMOR. MARY K. .. . Masan Medical nehmen rIcaran FERGUSON. CINDY E. Oman Pork Fanny and Clad Damage car Freiman FINK. DIANA L Malipart Home rCOaalaiCa . • inahnian INEIGIM BRENDA M. Daman mg Irdallamil Monsmetet Saar FITT. ANNE E. Donlan Park Clothes Reuling I mama FITZPATRICK. SALLY A. . MO PteDmige Pranssions Trnkman FLEENOR. BECKY A Topela Education . Erman. MUCCI ' . ANDREA A. . Count, ' Barr. IA Amounting Sophomore FRANKLIN. DEBORAH J. Samna. Groan Soplomort GARRISON. REBECCA I. . Albumnraut. NM COSMO Inlettn Imam. GERSTNER. MARILYN R Emotion Sociology Ream _,t ,11 GILMARTIN. El IZABISTII R. GRADWOHL. KATHLEEN S. GISH. STACEY D. GOECKEL. CONNIE L. GOURLAY. MARGARET M. . . Ennialism mad Mao Commissioning ' s Home IneamMos PraDetaiscry Physical Motion Balk Phan So,nbutOolc rro.ltreae nein. . WEED NN.. HACHINSKY. ANNETTE C. Kann. City rgueltmern . Junior HADDOCK. LAVI.I.I. J. ......... .. . Salina Home (commies . ... . . Tetanum ICATKIR. %HEM. ' I F 1 Si hErph. MO PreMalkiat . . . Dolman HALL. VICKI I. Shawnee Moon An IIANZLICEK. KIM R %Voiles Deleon Deign . Ocahman HART, 7IRTSA I Kann. City flatland Ranged I manual HARVEY. DEBBIE R. Ratan Part Special Telonalso Smiler IlAU1.1 ER. lln II K Ronne Sperm. 111.m$0.1. Adindasaal.al In.katia 11A1e ton I.. BrImillo Illorstlan . Stein. IIAY. REBECCA A. . `scuta• Education .. . Soptonge ford lull 349 Ford Hall MAYEN. TERRI I i mn......1 heNagrinary Mathost I reamon 1111N7., KATHLEEN S. .. Oterbad Park Attmenthm . . Senior 11111.1.1. MARGARET A Hamm Elemeniney Etcairon I tmlonin 111,SORICKS. CYNTHIA K lopeEi IlOrliCIIIIVIt lbevapy . I ermv HENRY. SUE A. Hamra SPHml Echicatron ... 1 reMmr• HENSLEY. SHERI E .. Chol.0.1 Part I int An. I rmhmrn HERMAN. SONDRA K. Aiehmin Setae) Some and Mamma•cni •opimatore IIIUGISS. JANE M. I. yan• lommalie mad Man Cmgmenkaiimm SmMor 111m. PEGGY C Kanter. Ill Swoon Adminittration I Enhnion INDESON. ANN 1 Minh. •14 Prnsteenieg .. I rmhnion HOBSON. LIMN ' . O. 1E4). SE IlinginulioN I mama 1100505. PATRICIA 1 S. .1.0n Heusi floticullort Sophomore 110ITMASTER. LISA B. lopeto Indmirial Engintenn I redeem 11001:6 HANNAH J. Pam.• Vinare Segura, Rename Mnrugemem SopSomore 1101.( OMB. SI,17-AN C. Huithlamo Begmess Alegsktrimkr .n.rithe 1101.1 AND. J11.1. A. Rumell 11.04 . nmErruir 1101.1.0MAN. VICKY A. . Ohs). Prioarke and Mira COM1111.1111(.11.0 . I cabman HONORS. PATRICIA M. Omilarrel PAIL Clothing Rgialliss I re.Dimn HOOTS, REBECCA A. Topa. Junior HOUSHOEDER. TAMMY S. Canland Genres! I reatimin sot %wintry. SAI.I V A Saunas Agagairunime ..phony ire HUNTSMAN. BRENDA I IlrIund Iniaior Dolga .... IIMIlkIll HURD. SHERYL K. tomm Sinai VANE ham HURLEY. MARCY A. ItenoNK tdocition . 1 evantroo IM I:I- MARCIA L. .. Mernum mom Aikninmoiion Im.Immi ISTEEN. SUSAN Al McKim. I.kmmu0 lithmeima Soplernorc it is. MARIANNE Mel ersilt ClianIntry Senna JACKSON, SUSAN t... thtrland PHI Clothing Bonding I rohman JACOBSON, MARY T. Nnampo mom Adminsuratio• Sopbornme JOHNSON. BECKY J. Slummy %Emma Rootage Sophomore 350 ford hall Cindy Miller strum, her guitar near Boyd Hall Ford Hall JOHNSON. DEBBIE S. Hawed Masi Edeteilee Naar JOHNSON. MARY Nancy AJe. lnI. r liam. ONES. JENNY A I eke Talk Rosana NeNeoner J ONES. KAREN 6 Ma: one Elevator Edeceam lamma JONES. RIIONDA 1. Banos late ECOMIllia Edeceime Joan KAUFMAN. LISA O . Ataann ration Date . Irmaan KIDWELL. CAROL L. Lucian Amagaint I admen KIGHTI.INUER. MONA F. Iletason Strata Adadetteado . I enema KING. KATHERINE L Muuket %Ineun Tathien negate Saleamme KING. KATHRYN D Ikea Can Rada ad Tarawa Naar KLUGE. KAREN E. Topa. Amami.. . I Atka KOCI. TAMARA L Teaks Arantectere . I Rama KOTOYANTZ. KAIIILKINA A lame. ( ay Aeronomy . S49.10MOIC KRAFT. KATHRYN L .. Ian. N( Heat Eta.. Saler KRAMP. DIANE R I Maud Flamm Data Naar LAIIAM. ELENA M. . Wtama I ease Male I tohmse I ALLY. KELLY Kam. ( Ay a:Man I A NGHOLZ. JANICE K. %%Om Pieckmitvr .. 1.nio• 1 ENOIR. JANICE R Keemt. Le, lamellas ad Mae Corentamniort Septemues I F1HERER. DIANE E. •terdmek SD Recasts. . anew LINDAU. MARY R Nkarec %twee Seal Week . ma S tate Seal Walt .. LINDGREN. KATHI A n I LINDSAY. SUSAN D. flernemery Fdecation . OecrlohndnhiiPn.rki, LIVELY. CIIERI Oeulard Park Frohmen ladeoe Marketed LLOYD. BARBARA J. Pram: %killer. Aaourl LORE SHARON K Raman Odelmae aphateme LOCKHART. SIIIRILY I lumina City ir LOHREY. MARY B. . . Pre-Mcducend DIIN, LAURA R Irmlann I ON Arlan. I. II.% Samna Seekreat .... . LOVE. !LANNI! R. Onetend Pat loaner Dear . Starner( LUETGEWL AIMEE L I wham Banana Adsaauscies Sang LUTZ. BARBARA A. lade beam Data StEetatc MAN. NANCY S lopela DAI.Clitt and Inttelesonal Ma:amen Junta MAUI. HELEN 1 . Asia. Archltemeee . . Janet MALINOWSKI. CATHY a Mamie General I adman MANGOLD. JANE A. Owdad Pak GccN I Salta MANNING. TAMMY R NA.. we MST WM: Sephevere MASON. TERRI R Sag Rue. MI Animal Selena ad Indmiry lams MALL MARGARET le Itioncent: Askew. MAUCK. MEI.IitiA A. loran awakes and Mee Coesawmtelna Sepleatec MAY. LISA B. Pea I Rahman MAY. SUSAN A. Mania° Haw Eteeasies Manors Soptniore WARM JILL A.. Togaa leereelimn ad Maw Ceeweematas 1 admen MCBRIDE ELLEN E. ashes baits Adeeigagtedem rohma ford hall 351 Ford Hall MCCLASKEY. MARY I. (ward As°Oval Fekostko I e otunan MCCLURE. MARILYN I. °ow. llome Foss°. . Frohman MCCONNELL. ALISA A S ' alky rah, Freshoor NAI U. SHERYL I. Monet %mom booms I reams MCEVOY. KATHLEEN II. ESOnl LaelF COWLS 1Authoon Jesse NICEALL, NANCY R. WRNS Swaths. . . . Semler MCGRATH. K. Perla NA Markets . I rAhmen MCKAY. BETSY A . Wrolom ProNuesiom . Jos. MCQUILLAN. 10D1 I.. . . Compact Scoot . rtshman MFAD. JANICE K. . I Co. solos as MOM ConsoicAirs Jr.,. MEADE. JULIA A. Wichla Aeommois Lpeornors NEILL MARSHA A. .. . Knob Coil EngIneceis SoSsore MERILLAT. SUSAN M. MoInoe Flews° Swank . Noplortate METZGER. ROXANNA J. I Sou Ammons Sophomore MILLER. ALLISON IF Ettrtlo Ross Adnunhoadom . . 1 robs. MILLER. LFAII L .. . Method Pat Compute Sono leerAmmn MITTS. HELEN M. Rano Simile Ethos. Iremlos NILINEL WENDI E. Si. !hack Ind. sal Notieis SSG° Noise MOM: ER. MARY E St Asp?, MO honor DAS Iroboom MONSON. DONNA I IMrhY Speech Patholepa lunar MOORE. LISA I. him Nome Tootormo Edoralko. Jrnort MORGAN. PENNY S. G.voel Rood Florham I toloma MORITZ. MARY K. . kW GesN Sop sr-ore MUELLER. DEBRA L. . Kmpmr PrmYneemary Mohave I rt. hors MUMFORD. LYNDA L thertand Part Maeheworice Ireshoon MUSE. MARILYN I ' Loam Acomramg Sophomore MYERS, DIANE I Llsolood Pot Speech heheloST • Sophoomet NAYRAT. JULIE A WHEtro Lnproorin I reason •1-11IIX IT SHERYI I IleSoco I those40 SOrklitbUfe NEU ELD. C III R•I ' L U Amtmor Foods red Summon m Rear..... Imam. NELITZI.ER.G LYNN Mooney Mower Social Wort Sophomore NEELLY. BRENDA E %Aortic Home Fess° Usti . Nos NICHOLS. KEI.1.1 0 WANta AmbrOxImal Esirmain I moos NICHOIS. PENNY P. . ER EIO MSS DAIS . Strain NICKLAUS. DEBORAH 1.. ISM. CIA lamed° Emelaseles . .. . Sal . NICKLAUS. PAMELA I . (Soo Egy Cleeleal Ettetteng Jos NIELS. SUSAN AL .... S...... ElecerkmICargemleR Wake NOVAK. CINDY L . . I ea Hoes llonslos . . . . I skis NOVOTNY. TERESA A 0111C1. SI) Plt.Yellal•ely Moloine . . . Itatsa O ' CONNOR. ANNETTE IA Wrehro Ekastary Etramiee .. .. INNS,. O ' CONNOR. MARY P. Naha. Accosts° . Sophomore °CLERIC, MARY I GroJlamd Markets. . Suphomvae °CLERIC. NANCY I CASES PrELme ... . Hohmann OLIVER. MICHELLE I. ... . CImons. CA lemMort Deals . Foams OLSEN. CHRISTINE. C. .. Hardy. SR Pre.Medielee Irerhens 352 ford hall Ford Hall Members of fourth floor rat guys during dinner. OR IEN. DEADRE M MillunaM I Nthathe. Eltinemary OW11114 Pot Supthrort OSWALT. EISEN A Shads OWEN. SUSAN E. owathe IoNla R Sophistic PAN ' S. DEBORAH I 0..4 Clothed. Regalia. PARKS. WENDT L Methaakal Eathanwthe Snow PASCHAL. MARTHA M. utth Naiad. add leacidthyd Mthograwa I Nathan PEDERSEN. 1 OR1 luptha Ealthettina PEPPERS. ROBIN I_ lawman and Mn. Connthwithan. PETERSON. DEBRA D. lthrthlas aS Max Commaathainwei I ithIman PILTIBONE. RAIDEL L . K•nrota4.. I adman% I faith. PI LII LR. ANNETTE. N. Y.0..... 1 keemary FiNcyke . Wohanwth orouro ER. KELLY I . Proud Tabs( (kraal • I robthon PIIARIS. JULIA A. Kowa. ON Swan. Adathagratthe I robin. P11111. IPS, TRUDY R. . Nieto, Loarthliwn ard Max COMINISKJI.In I ((Atha P1111. NANCY R Sans . tiotuag Rthilias I Nihau. FOIL L. MARY C. • Ibnna Pbyucal Unsay Innfthathiti POLSON. IASI C. Mauna Cheat Rthaillthe Saha PORTER. LINDA A Kan.. ( 1 kat Economics and Jove nab.. I teJapl PIJGH. JANICE B. 54 Loon MO F.S. sad Nutritioa . 1.01than KOCH. CYNTHIA A. Auldthe Amended Seals. RANDA1 1 . ROBIN R KAN. ON Pth-Dinuuth . . Sth thamw RANDILL. MYRA J. • TVA. DIeliiki sad lauhlakeal SIthageweld Sala, AUER MARY K Pthchothor I rnanti• glitturragilArlit. TERESA A m•w,. stn... noutut Idwddics Soplanwri Owdand Pot Ilan Feceacthis with titan; MI% I tohnu• ford hall 353 Ford Hall Am AM C t 1 Rill. ELAINE M. Salina F Childhood Smarm . lone ftral.v. ANNE M. Torok. Umiak! Ihnliman REITZ JUDY K. Media., IMP 1ST . • . Scarier REMINGTON. ALL ECM L. . (Borland Pack amnia ' EnTratamt . ImMinan REMPE. MARY A. PI ,,,,, Ile FAIT Cladlood Edocarron Freason RLXROAT. JOY L. Spiny 11111 PcT.Vdwirtory !tartlet . roma. RHODES. KIMBERLEY J - Simulate Social Wog . . . I traman RICHARDSON. MARY A. - Pmria. II. Homm ohrot I rrativa RIC TENHOUSE. LYNN C .. Oicrtrnd P.M Pre-Nursing . SoMtmort PIZZA. KATHERINE. C Holmes Stride Malin ROARK. BECKY K. Km. ( whom Ramberg .. I rmliman ROBBEN. JAN M. OA , Sophomore ROBERTS. DIXIE L . IIMAdmon Atchirlmtnre Sealer ROBINSON. POLI.Y S. . O.ala.d Pat Chemical EaTincom4 I rohoun ROCK. VICKIE E. .. Mara Modals Lanpasse . So Womart ROHLF.DER. CATHY A. Ovulate) PAL Early CNIAtood Fidecniam ROI. I. INGS. SHELLEY D Hill CB SpeeM Pathelny Wplionart ROMBECK. DIANE M. Tope. S marm Adniersiration Sophomore ROL ITYBUSII. CHERI I_ I Maclaine Pre.rormiry I redrawn RUNDLE. SUSAN A (N) (Tina Amerman hophomm RESNAK. KATIIE M. Osmtmd Pat Modem LangsrasT SoThormea SACKI1011. TAMARA S Maar 1 kemotary CAmados 1 nshnuri SALTALSK AS. PATH ' A Wattling Jam SAN DIRS. J. ANN WNIma Corned I maim I ihNhina SANDSIETER. USA C. Jaentalle and Ma. t anaumcal... . SSW SAUNDERS. KIMBI RI V A Homy reap Prottitopy I rolumn ST HERM . IJSA C. Whale AB Wales StIlEUFLER. LISA A Balm Agnadtatal Edema ImAman SC IILICKAU. SUSAN 1.1 Hawn lownahrat and Man Cmn-ma....amn. S.Timmorc SCIII OTTHAUER. AM V WNW, Head ECOLIOMOCIL ;swot SCHMAI.C. MARY Palmor E mma Admianwation I ' Taurus) SCHNUCK. A. I airmd. (brutal EnimnitMg I Kaman SCHNEIDER. LE ANN Ilmintson Mem Admininuatia. NoThummt ST IINEWCIS. LINDA I. 11-1kinmn ClorbIng Remain Smior SCHULTZ. MARYSE I. (MAIM Park Ion aid Norman BATT I cm um° SPIT , SHARON I. Mina .4w tau Irdmarman I ' oilman SELLESS. DEMARISE J. Holdairms Aadwomolon Sado. SE I YES. WENDY A .. Omdand Park IhniNultrirc Sophoskom SIIEIANSKY, LOR I II %Manna. NJ Pee•Vaaisary Mtdrcinc . I rohnian SIIEPARD. KARMEN I) (ThrtUnd Park Ilante Emmemito Irehmon SIIIITON. SUSAN M. %Whoa Rand nor: caw ... . Nutlbumoit SIIRACK. ELIZABETH A. Asthma Ammandsg Jaime SIMONI. ELLEN M. Nomo.A. MA thanks awl limitations) Mang...N.1r limo. SINOVIC. NANCY A. Sham: Mr me General I re4m.• MT TENAUER. ANNETTE L. Notional PI•pka1 lEduortbn ... Orman 354 ford hall Ford Hall Jan Mead works on a term SIXTA. MICHELE . Kan., 14) Thorn Admaturamon lama. LISA M. Rtamilk Amaral Sams and InOmtry I Folmar. SMITII. coarr I. 1 rtbune Canto, . ,,, . , I robin.. SMITIC CYNTHIA N. Sass. Arehitectuw I nrannan %MITI DEBRA X . Saht.a General Soplonmarc Mall TM. KAREN I) . Shannte SPrMal •dmatana AMMO( SMIT I. STEPHANIE L. Leanoo4 SINS Edentelon Mier SNIDER. DEBORAII A. 0.4arse lamely as CUP FK-mlaymenl Sfiebommc SNYDER. MARY NC ... . Malawian Elementary Erksmion I mantra SPEED. DEBORAII 1 Stunner Maltaimnal . . Joann SPIEGEL. JUDY A. I inner, Ilene F.CDPOSiCS EdUC41.011 spwcrt, LISA A. OrcrIaml Pr Macaws . Saplimpute ' MAMMY. ANNA M Shstrayolo. (Minns Ramlins ... . I no.laun STARR. ELLEN F. Pmeate. Si Dietettm and lentitaional Moaagrearm Ismer ST. CLAIR. TRACY I.. (holes! Park IlemIcelture .... Sopfuenore STERNS. CATIIRYN A Artmateral Jtmenaltsm STRAIT. SHERI A i3Cati44l Ellibtaite . SU SOURER. JOLENE I Pa Patio ' s 3 TALBOTT. TRACI L. Ekmeetary Educanon TEMPLIN. LAURA J. . Boas, Admomatratioa ' Ford Hall A TOUSIGNANT. SUSAN I. Ilinatee AginTaal Journalism I totem, TRACILSEL CHAR!. I NE s Ootillarol Stamm . . ham GEBELHART. CHRIST... s. ' bellied PM Emblem Dace .. Scam LASFS. KATHY A. Owlae4 ISM Spacial Falmealim I taltrun VAUGHT. CHRISTIANS Kansa I. my Aviadistal Economia Soplimmon VAIPPEL. MARY L . Maumee Minim Soda Tern Motu VENTSAM. LINDA K. - Lau Ikea Economies lilltinioa I rolman YOGIS GIANNI: M. .. Oaths, Part Pra-Mediom . I Kamm WM:CILLER. SUSAN M I as ACOXIBlitg . • Wool WAGNER: IJNI.IE A. Shawn Sliatom Talks Data .. WWI WAIFS. SW! M moms Social Week Luna WAISIL RITA D An Sophomore WAI.TON. RIIONA I. I Marital Easiness Sophomore WASINGER. SHARON Al Saw (sly (Word I eahau• WI.BI!R. DAWNLLL D. Sans Wawa Rama. Adminestarnes I nahma• WEBER. MARY R MCl UM Induurul Easintenas I rc..lorwo VOGEL. MONA G. Tampa 1.1cmcmary Educatiee Sognewiere WEGER, CATIIERINI. I._ Wane: Miami Masammeal haw WI ' SS. SHIRLEY A.. Goa, Oa I lantarney Edwina. haw W11.1.S. LINDA A. I maw% Sonolagy Malawi WHIT. CHERYL. J. Imprne Itgenti sad MIMS TWO Males WIAN. COL IF,F.N J. . Ibirnsiona. NJ Ilennoluirs Mame WII FORD. CYNIIIIA R. SCO. Cam ET Juornarias and Man ComalynrCale.n, Sophisms WITIAMS. LISA M. . Soule Kansa Adm ,,,,, fell011 Sophomore WILSON. LAURA A. licalird Pad Chaim Ramillies I Lohman WILSON, ROBIN A . Pat Asa:untied halm. WITH. CA710411 ' 0 I . 1.1wils Lady CHHImord Fdocalirn . Melee WISCHROPP. Sill ' Hillt1 K II Oarado An 1 nolown WOI SKI. CHIN NI I Kama. Cm Chaim Retsina leaheua MOOD. !ANL 1 ll . Schwa Pre.Weearimar Medina lealiaw YIARGIN. KELLY D. lowborn nine.% Adminhirarna lealimas YOUNG. CYNTHIA A. Lyons Inecabein Soplarenort YOUNG. TAMARA M. . Orimarro. WI Gerard Sophismea lATEPALO. MERRI 0 Kona I. sly A0401181 Itahnias TEA. BETTY K. Walhatto Reacelirn ewe ZOGLEMAN. NANCY G smash lournahm aad laic Communicable+. haw DAVENPORT. SHARON A Eaton Dente . Woo 356 ford hall Goodnow Hall MERLE. JEANETTE S. Elememo IANestlea ADAMSON. CIIRISTOPIII R 1. Chantal bagman AIIERN. JAMES A ALDF.N. SHELLEY L Pre•Dmigg Pealtwors ALLEN. ARTHUR Booms AdmeoratUrt ANIARASIK. KATHRYN I Pre.Nuning APPELL JOICIE C. Elemmlats Farsiloa ARMSTRONG. KATMAI.% 1. Archneaute BABCOCK. WES D. . Ilteicom and ' miasmal Manor:norm BACHE:RI. HASSAN M. MNImskal Eagborrheg BARNA. GAIL D. Pre.Nursing B ARRINGTON. TIM Arreultoral Eastman . B ARTEL KATHLEEN S. L kmeaury Mallon B ARTLETT. LINDA S. . flames. Egtomiloo Agricultural Esgincering B AUGHMAN, AUDIS lbentNal Logiocereas (MUNCHEN. JOHN Si. PmForeAry . BAYER. DENISE IL Dkldhn W I..iYwiwl .Maan.tat BAYER. ROBERT P. Agricultural tocoomm 81 AFORE.. MARK S Arailecout O LNLON. PAUL Radio aNJ Telma IIIRGHAUS. SCOTT A. Radom tatalMiratka 1110111, MARK A Art.h mime B ICH AM. BRENDA A Easily sad CHM Ilmelopmeet BIRMINGHAM. NOR! I • K llortuadtim BALSDEL KAREN D. Fashion paiS. MAK EAR. DORINDA Accomtiag BOLAND. LARRY D. lOgonewing BOLTE. SHERI B.. Actommeg B 013010 BARBARA A. . SKIMO BORUSIIESKI. KATHY A. Home ItesmoMes BOSKIIA— SWAN K. Ihttelm aml IMauIw..I Mampcmcm B OSTICK. CYNTHIA M. .. Mon Deli. ROSTICK. JAMES). ArchiNciste BOYLAN. KELLY C ANIMMum . Aramiure B RADEN. LEANN BRAUER. LAURA I B ROCA:HAAN. JANET 1. At MINS Emmen BRIXAHOIL LYNNE It Clumeal LIIVOCCOMPS . Toy Sealer MUM CAI) I rahman Sohn. Itmlorun loon..MO Freshman VAR°, Cooler Junior Orerlool PorI Sophomore I coma scum Koh...A MO loot.r ( %Imo %Om.: (MAAS Park I roMon IhMturo Junior PromSalm: I mhman Yawr Sophumwo Adm.. ( I (ohms Si Mom Sophomore PM Italie( (krm Jnior u Si I obis MO Kano Cs) rcsIveun FAIbari MN PM: Wk. MO AM You Student Crest Peel Salo Ihwitori. IA I Ritmo Topeka Sophomore Elarimel. MO Eteaman Wichho . %Mama Imola Ottawa Pall Spam Kamm ( sis Junior Woomera mho...a Kam. III Immo Kam. III Suthomore Itlywt Thaw N ' Idosia MA Vv.. Strdm W.Iefield I ro)osin McPber.on linkman Janet Jame Ilsowiha ImItraan BRYANT. SUSAN L e los•CIS Admiamuliott BUCKLEY. THERESA A ' VISA. SHCAELA Blolee BURKETT. JERSEY R Ream . BUTLER. WAYNE A. Commotion Smote Colby ltottor Salm. Sophomore Imo , I RA (cabman Soplumwee goodnow hall 357 Goodnow Hall ' VARIAN. JEAN A. (Stoma Eder-His Sopborre CALDWELL. MIKE I INSoto Gookto Junior CAMBRON. JOAN 1 ( oll ' amilk Ertportnag Freshman CAMPBELL. RANDY I Tulara. CA Bronco Admitestraiip Armor CARN HAN. CARON 1. Mpowe Genital I reJmnon CHANCE. EILEEN . . tortuous dk. I I. Cmd Eamotwing . Sopbornorc COMPTON. LEE. A. 11.1 Cily Anchrtmoure .. .. .. . 1thi YeJI Modell CONKLIN. CONNIE 1 Topeka Haw ..... . Nowt CONLEY. JANICE E. CHAAM Anit AI Sokoto and Introit I Wilma COX. GLENN A. .. . (Noland Puri Mart Somme and Mauvanwet Sophomors CRISS. NANCY 1 Cu% I:dueaWe Sophomore OUST. LOREN II. I anew PitAkteelftify M.41061 I toboun CROUIHERS. CAROLINE . Rao GAI011i I mi.. CUBA. LAURA 1 Rat) Atwood ' Frwlsorn CURL ' S DIANA E I HER. Prs.Vdensory drum I panda DI PPISII. JULIE II ROHS Rod and Tektioce lumor 011 1 F. ELAINE M. WIPP (Swirls° Soder DIFITENBACHER. SULKY ' A (hop Baum. Adammtraion Soyhorrort 001 I.. DIANE I (hullo. NB Norsculnn I rat.n DUDEK. EVA I irndind. NJ Prt-VMdonary Madrclor radon. DUENSING. ALAN F SoLlm. 141.1 Adnallm.1 llomomm. Junior DUGGER. DAN E Yahoo AtomoUng haw DYKES. TINA SI Pada Ammo] Smote mid Industry I roslown EGGERS. MICHAEL. A Onotind Pali Health .. . brow ninon. JANET S. Iladtbkoms Cady thildlood EdwatIon Sander ELIAS. 11111E A. Mawr CH. Sas. Rs Anool ENGEL (.1.ENN R. Llotokat FoLlorodoe Souk. ENS . LISA AI. . Ilmcbitnon limtbabity Stole, EVANS. DAVID D Waltrip Puloul SCAACt I trOtwn FAI.KENBERG. YVONNE R ViclAnglui Iltrotrilary FAmmion NpWUrum II SUN. INCA I nwla. !A Archiica.te Suromort LORD. ALAN 1 I culaildulle Beam. Admmiaruhun gnaw ERANKF.N. DAVID I ' Lop Whom Stow. and Mamgcmcm 1:rsclualf Siud as FRAZIER. LIR IN DA S. %an Alein, IA Didttin aad IroN1iarJ MAIAreetatat Salle, ISIRKING. GAY 1. SomoutrAtld Home Ettoomirr Edworip I twin BROOM. MARIE A FAMealkr Sailor SUL RAGE- SHARI D. Won Boiacss Admioistration 1 unimon FULTON. KEVIN T la pl o5. NB Aoloist Satmt and Industry I wanton GAIIAGAN. BRIDGET ( ' (Mau BAAMA AdalleAtalion . I rashoon GEIER. D. KANE loped ikaindaty Edwardian limo. GELSINGER. STEVEN M O.V.Ilatl Pan Arrhitecem Smarr GERMANN. DEMME s DindM Swill Work I pious GILL. STEPHANIE 1. Haw CUB ; Rawlins Sopsown GILMAN. KURSTEN Witham Pro-Lav ..... . stworturc GILSLEIDE.R. JUDITIf A Hoonnt. Si Art Sotlwaturt 358 goodnow Goodnow Hall Senior I nga Ecnisn solo on an SGA ama nth:win GLATT. ABBY L lIktotoury Chorstros ........... honor GOETZ. CINDY K. . Port Jo•rnalon and Mass Comestmatises . I tohnon GOTSCHAL L. CINDIE I . Conoxdut Gateral GRACE. LYNDA N. Topeka Fiss Arts Junior GRANZOW. CINDY A..... Ikon poi EkoottOory Eranallea Sophommo GREE NI FE. JULIE II Fropora (labors Rearing .. Sopbrower GRF.CORY. JOAN dam Noels Eadlondos ....Sir GAF USFI . DAVID B. Coy. MO Archaean . I 411 Yeas Sudan GRIER. THOMAS II Ohobe Phnoosl Ethan A . . Amin GRIFFIN. DANIEL L Ondrod Part Cbtmotal Fag:wart . Sophomore ORINZINGER. GREGORY A. Kamm City COMIllklie• Sawn . . . how GRISSINGER. SUSIE 1 Conned Part IBINIIIGS Adomaiuralion SopIxorre GE TIFF AE.7o LISA M. TINE looroslan had Ma Comononatsten I re.haue HADLEY. KARMA S. . Poor. Etyma! Edocalloo .... Sophnnore HADLEY. KERRI J. . Ponn Clotting ROsillog .. Lohman IIAFNER. BRADLEY L. On Cone. loannial Farponsing .. Eophostore IIALLING. DALE B Ilan Mechanical Enenteriss . Iradius HALSEY. JAMES F I i Ikon AnIitotton I restoru• HARE. MILLICENT M. Ilk City Modem Isspage moor HART. ALICE M... Vonlicror Bilallal Adsninuevuos Inhmon HART. CHE.RYL L .. A•ted.• MortaIng . . , . Iona IIARTIJNE. JUNK C ...... Leawood Amadei Soak. IIAIJG. IRINA M. . .. . Wrehno ProPli•MIKI hmim IIAURY. DALE R. . .WecArta llonioollors .... .... .... Sophomore HAVEREIELD. C. DAV N .. Roach Spoor. Gong 14ohman goodnow hall 359 Goodnow Hall fl HEALY. MARSHA K. McCracken Okuda and loodwdosal Mangano.; Junior HEALY. PAULETTE M. McCracken Okuda and lanitmlonal Managernst . .. Sophomde HEIER. SHEILA M. Grainfield Want MUM HEIM. MICHAEL J. Moak gasmen Adams mike holm HEIIIWSMN. GUY H. (.n Grow Animal Seigle sal lain Stoke HERSH Eh:JULIE 1. Gagral Freaman IIETTRICK. JEFF R. Madoosiville. KY Meeksokal Eodloweiog Sophomore HILL. MARINA L. Emton Flernansry Fdadlion Sophomore HOBBS. BRENDA D. Maehattan !mend Deign Frodman HOFFMAN. SHERYL A. Paola General I cabman HOL LE. DEBRA K Mary...0 Accoaramg Ftegaun HOLZRICHTER, Fl I F S F. Barna An Frahm IllaiCRICIITER. LINDA 1 Samoa Biology 0:91smoro IICOD. KARLA 1 LOMA Estimating Sop own HOSKINS, MARJORIE I Neiciemme AOCaollal SephomOte HOTCHKISS CINDY S Wichita Ilenitinlian Sophomore HOUSER. TAMMY I. .. . Eloninston Social Wad .Sophorare HUFF:AKER. LYN A. Ingram Pre.Veierinary Medici.. Freshman INMAN. TAMMY S. Kamm Cray Bodaett Admitheraliee Sophomme ARMIN. ELEANOR L . In Ecadc xc Bement AdMiantretice Sophomore ' A0. TONI A. Nonce General Freshman JENA JOCELYN C. Minion INN General Freahman JENKINS. TERESA I. Own Beim= Admioishistion . mamas JINX DENISE A. . Olaik Pro.Pboevadey JOHNSON. ZELPHA J. ...... . . Hawn ACCOusIMM holier JONTZ. WILLIAM G. Franklin. NC arttiaaate Trenlonos JORGENSEN. SOEAREE K Manhann Mew home KALIVODA. CYNTHIA r CIde Nona:tore Sophomixo KELLER. LAURA Funds How Ecorsomksi KINWORTHY.10 A. . Pre•Nordog Soptomorc KEPPLE. JERI A. . Almon EX...unary Edmonds . „ . .1saior KETRON. JAMIE D. . Itolion Basics, Atligibiralial Sophomore KING. ANDREA L. Pula Llemenury Edociame Feeshiman KIRN. JULIA P. . slistoarolt. flaily and Child Cacrolopmcni Judie KLINE. JONI D. Ikeingion Interior 05. .1-00msn KOIILER. PAMELA G. Kaahat Cies Inherits ad WildWe two., Utshean KRASNE. JULIE A. I idol . NB Pram:6mq Meditine Soplomoet KRIEGSHAUSEIL LEE A Orerlartd Pail Elementary Edina . Sogiotroore KUKLINSKI. LUANNE EAmeoacohs Matthias Soph.wnxc LAMOREAUX. BARBARA R. .. Wamoolk Gemini ' resins LANG. STEPHANIE S. Oman, Early Childhood Eslounloai Sophomore LANKARD DUANE A. .... .. Gornto Agricskure Freshen. LATLRZA. JUDY A. Pti114 vritar Ihnimat Aaathaufatim hamar LAW. KARAN J. Owdard Park Mkrobiology Sopionoro LAWSON. E. VANCE Garcinhc. TX ac almigi home 360 goodnow hall Goodnow Hall 1 31 t ■ A. A . LEESRICII. LANCE 0. . At•OINI Armand ErbeeeMeg Seam I F.VAILL EY. JANIEL Meant.% General Essays LEWIS. DIANE I. larva Prellentnta • • LIBBY. PENNY A Marytak Karma. ... Itcapan I !GUYROPE. MONA L Topa. Grata! . .1 eakenin I IISDHOL14. BARBARA G. . Mentusa Chemical Easistaleg .. - - - - .1 ma.. LINDHOLM. CINDA M . Ciao AOMORI Sophomore LITTON. W1LUAM R. Mahasikel lanknesing .. Seger I 011001N ER. 10 I- . .. Oberlin Mutant Jumor I ONG. DAVID W. Oat. %Parka Esilneerlki Sala SUSAN A %Sans Pre-Vetermars Medina Sophomore MAR. JACK RI .. Wigan Sedan Admkateadon Sala MARKS. JOHN W. Grenade.. MO MeeMmistry . Sake MARTIN. LISA G. lolionlk Aesnitors SOOOTOIC MATHEWS. CHAR LIS II. Naar Eagratein: hat MAVROFRIOFS. DEBORAH A Ilaveka. MA Dientna and Imautical Maakenea . into MAR.CYNTHIA E. . . . Stoma Mivion ERN CbiMbectl Santa . Canute SlUatibt MCCUL LICK. MIME 0 . . . Nays Computer Sane Seaman MCCLOLICK, RONDA L. Manama Faqirs Dap .. . Suptoman MCELROY. JUDITH A Oaken Park EMUS, Deka . Jona MCGRATH. MARTHA A. Pawn Vara Musa Aramaean . rave MCMIJRILAY. LAURA J. thanhates MkrMNkp Sena MCNAIRY. MICHAEL A. A•pnia Eatinteties . . haw MCWILLIAMS. LARRY M. SiU1011 Sprats Ilectsks1 Entleatot Jima MEIER. LAURI A Topaa Gana ■ saw. MEINHAROT. ROY I. Pareco Continuum Sava Sabotage MESH. DAVE P Kann. (ay Gann! . Paha. MISH. MARTHA NI . Kamm ( ay taunetal Engissaiatt Solara MILLER. CONNIE .1 . Topeka (;t1WIli . Sunhavec MILLER.SUSAN M . Lrecasse Pen Nana; Solkornorc MILLER. TIIERFSA 1 . I valor ' Woman Adelillalt210)(1 . Eeahman M II LER. TINA A. Rata Pea AttinvIton Suakomers MINIS. LYNDA L . . . . Malawi Joenahren aid Mau Catenulatioro saran MOLDRUP. KAREN L .. .0rlua Pea Isarty CI:Mood Masan 111.M01 MONTGOMERY. THERESA I. I ineolmillo same MOODY. GAYLA S. Nos Home Fanornia Palma MOORE. ALLEN II Madam Arehlettanr Scaler MOORE. MARIBLTII . Sanaa Mama larratary Equation . „ Jona MORRIS. RAYMOND S (.um Chantal Itopeemum I untrue MURPHY. LINDA.... I a Vann NY MSc Freshman Toopmease Joustalia ad Ma Orancanem Sorkuatre NEUFELD. DEANNA K. Anslota Gated . Soploaee PEUFELDT. MIKE D. Ira. A:Sakurai Etonomies Jaen NEWMAN. KATHY J. Window ACICONIMille lealhan NEWTON. HEIDI N. Maine Gadd . goodnow hall 361 Goodnow Hall cm Illab—ar a NICIIOL SONDRA D. Salim Clothog Rowing Sophomore NICHOLSON. ANITA L Colby Pra-Vclorinary Maoist Freakmaa NOLAN. RON I %Volta. Radio and Marino Endows NORTON. KATHLEEN M. Miasma Common latICII Rohm.. OAKLEAF. LORI A. Cola! Par ProVetabasey Medicine Ereahmao O ' BRIEN. KATHY L Moon General OCHOA. CONNIE bottling° An Pettus ' OGRORN, LAURINDA L Gina Speech Pathology heist OHME ROBERT O. Fl Rik, AMbt01,010a Frolama OLSEN. DEBORAH E. Miele Village Interior DMIP Froilwe OLSEN. LtIAN Hots ASasa 564 Kt and BMW, Sohn OLSON. CHRISTINE I. Cachou Marketing .Fret.. OLTMAN. VALERIE L Otalo Figaratice Frealso• ONTKO. SARAH L. Wichita WSW Ecommaims Freshman OSBORNE, MARY E. ta.rsex Hannigan Sophomore PATRICK. DEBRA L. I laden Soma Science . .. same PLATE. YVONNE M. FL 1.caverawall Edocatim .Freshmut PEDERSON..IVANELLE K. Ilona Horne Foomoics Edecatioa .. PF.RIS110. BRET L. . .... LbogJasa Atttelltla$ Janice PERKINS. CRAIG F Rty ninon Ageniaistatko Janice PERPARAS. MICA FLE S------land Park Pocholo117 Freshman PETERSON. BART A. . Sponsackl. MO Chemical Emaistatgag Frohmsa PHILLIPS, MARY K. ..... 01.14 Romanies Junior POTTER. SARAH A Orctland Park Gomm! linhenan POWELLJULIE A. lastoweetb Playsloal Egacollot Senior PRESTON. TAYLOR I- lunar PROSE. CHERI 1. [Imago Cwt. ' areshman REARDON. MARY L Aocommag RECIINER. OENISE Topeka Phyamal Tbn Judiuoo RUIZ BILL A. Godard Park Archauctstal Eagimeriag I Klima. 362 A. J. Wagner studies while waking as a receptionist. Goodnow Hall REYNOLDS.11.11 I. Topeka Ethic Bon . l ' rvilams R TogoLl Madera tweets Jambe RIEDEL. JANI. )1 4 118M Homo= . Sorhomoro RISON. KATHY A. Sabetka ACOMMlog lecamm ROBERTSON. KATHY L MAIM AIXMAAMB . Sophomore RODRIGUEZ ROBERTO 0. ,, RS1 harm. PR Pec.Vacrinsay Medics . !mono:nom ROETII ER. LIZABETII T. lawn Con An Sophomort ROGERS, WILLIAM IMAM CT ARMIN, Mac ROI. LIIALIS. CHRIS J Mega. MO Atchiwaere .Forma ROMSTAD. TAMMIE L ledepc•dma. MO Promo ' EdwaDon Sontornore RONEY. REX L Wined Anekelletal Crommka Rai., RUDROW, KATHY A. Wogoit lognor Drip .Jun ot RYAN. RAYMOND I. . . Salina EggioctrIng Tetbsolou Waltman RYAN. ROBERT G. Salim Animal Selma and la may lame. SACHET BARBARA J. Ramos C10 Sealer SACKRIDER. JANN R. . Topeka Ptychelett ..... .. .1:cabman SAWYER. DOYLE. O. . . Vaty L ' enia ATOMS 4 Sophomore SCHALLER. CYNTHIA L .. . Iv Clamieal Eanimaian ..... . .. .. lamer SCIIAUF. MARGARET M. Oakdca Plain Unmoor Dawn tunic. SCIILETZBAUM. ANNE M. .. .. . .Awhicon Nate Ressee IbIssessinetd • • .Forman SCHMIDT. SHERYL I. Bona wen Elanammy Edo:mice Junior somemet LAURA E. .larecd PaycholeI7 !snipe SCHROTI)ER, MARY E. !Astral llookehure Sophomore In ()TT. JANICE M. MAMMIan Flemoimy Etnike .Melee SCOTT. LINDA E %Them CBI Erethman SHER.. SANDRA O. Maim Mammary Echo:alio. . .Sophniaro SHIRVAN). SUZANNE In Iran Ambiumeral Pagination .. .. SHORT. PEGGY S. Omelland flemmury E4mailon Janice SIDLE, PAMELA E. Omtkod Pork Clitegeal Sefton MAIM SILSBY. TADIII L Nankai Archaeciaral lianiomtion Disko SLIFER. GAYE E. Neon Pre-Vciorinsty MISS e freshman SMITIL CATHY A. Otims Junks SMITH. CINDY A. . Olalbe Meat mod Iw W I W.I hInammeei Stela SMITH. LISA A. . Mirpolle Social Work I radman SMUT % STEPHEN W. O•tt ' ond Pat Fagismainn sophomore SOME. VIRGINIA A. Kamm Madam Language Sophonote SPEAR. TERRI R. Rolm Ewen ad Ms Commemications freshman SPICIER. SHEA! L. . Shawate Animal Selma sad 11•4oHry GYr STAAB, MARY C Vaky Illa MicrobialOgY lamer STEPIIENS. STACY E. Topeka Marketing . Freshman STEWART. PAUL 0. . SPneeold. II. A chimaera FaaY. STOCKARD. KATHRYN A Manlutua Edens:is Soploonam STORER. TOMI L Abiene Elomeniary Edocasoo . STROM, LUANN H. Moto City TkASMAry BMCSUM loom STRUNK. BARBARA 1 Maul litencoury Etlecallan Sophomore goodnow hall 363 Goodnow Hall STUCKY. DONNA 1. Mattoon Gomel STUCKY. JANICE. L. . Booms Gacol rte. ian STUM. SERENA L. . .%n CoF Anond Science and Indoor), Janos STUTIS. JANA A . ( Faerocm. ( A Ptc.Vetcrinary Mcditme .. NOSOnlOrc CAROL D mica Ca Min . Seeker SUITER. LORIE R. Mmballe Computer Stew Crolunan SUITT. REBECCA E Topa. Bioko E.Thorson SUTTON. JULIE D. .. Tomb trial llmespy . Sophomore SWART. LINDA D. thug Easy Childhood Edoosoom Imam SWEENEY. JANET M. Msoktion Pr•Vedriaary Molkals ..... .1)oln... TAYLOR. BRENDA S. .. . - MAN Ca, Ekawmary Edealli011 .hillOr THOMAS. JACQUELINE K I 04(11 ClaSal Want ' - . trahman THOMAS. LORI L. . .. S., I noamo. CA (commas Sophomore THOMAS. LYNN A. .. .OrtaUod Park Beaus ... . Eunice TIERNEY. PATRICIA A. . . .. . . . Menial Biology Sophomore TREIBER. LINDA M. Speech Sop ornore TROUTMAN. LORNA K. ...... .. . . Olathe Aocoonlimi Soplornom TUCKER. DEANN Hawkins Pre0cmiory .Sophorroxt TVLP. PATRICIA A. Prawn Village HonimplIum . I redone.. UNRUII. NANCY L. ..... Wotan Emily and Clad Deolopstai I rohmaa URBAN. SUSAN Torn+ Marls Ms. VAN BEEK. JULIEANN L. Clifom • %Maas Adminisustion .. I rc4s• VAN METER. NANCY K. .. I aanoct lEmmica and Irmionional Maropanan .... . . hobo( VERBOOM. LINDA L . Wichita Home Foonocrom EntonTo Sophomore VIOLA. BARRY I. ATonao Coy Mechanical Emir:min .... ra•on. VODA. KAREN E. Wood Hookah ' s( Mean ... . Junior YORKER. KEVIN J. .. . - - (Exch.! Dot FsiMoning Crollman WADE. CYNTHIA S. . Hey ' Ms Eisele Meals ... Staler WAGNER. ANITA I. .. .. Great Bs. Sccal Wort Junior WAGNER. JENNIFER 1. ANNE.. Gemini lamhman WAGNER. RICHARD R Mason Amend Saucy and Sedan) . leas WAHLE. CHRIS E. . lanais Cu, Gnash Versa. WEAR. JEANETTE A. . Kate, City AgrinliNft Feeds WEICKERT. MARY K. .Msrmalk Gtooral I mason WERTH. JOSEPH M. Malmo Maass Sone. awl ManaBanom Sophomore WES1COTT. GERRY D. Torte Nicker Eatioctrinp Creamum WHETZEL. JO L. %clop Buono. AdmIniOralioa Soplwnote WHITE. DAVID A. CO% Ingattaiog Sophornort WILTFONG. CATIIRYN L. Amara. NB Dooroa.a.o1 Imoomon1 Marmgcmcm lomat WINKLER. CYNTHIA K. . .. . Lama SPFash Inatolold Sopiomotc WINTERS. LANETTE. S. Iluolnmon Ikancol Enveloping Tam WOOD. KEVIN C . Ida ProA Mainary Medicine NopInswec ZIEGLER. LEANNE A. . Grafitti GemN I rohmas LOOK. CATHY A Maras. Danes Etats SoplOmOte 364 goodnow hall Haymaker Hall ADAMSON. TERRY J... Salle. hlimagewal Stake ADILHARDT. GARY I. Pads Agricultural Ecosamic. Sordomorc JOHN D. .. luha. OK Mechanical Eagotering FroNna AHREKN. TIM F. . Poulutua hsherks and Wildlife Biology . awe ALEXANDER. STEVEN S. Etildwin Businao Admlnkiraits I rohnun ALLEN. CHARLTON R. Ile .: Plane WOG Technology I Oman ALLISON. BYRON D. Rem.luer ' Wink. and Wale lhology ' ,ohm,. ANDERSEN. GREGORY O. Shane. Geology ..... . . ' Maim AN DRAWL EDWARD A . .. Mantoton Arthitcetins1 Megincertny sopionmee ANDREWS. GARY I.. Salina Boma Adminnuation . . .... . . .1 cabman ANNAN. GEORGE R (Mayo PrpMedicise Frolunso APLEY. MICHAEL D. . i anted Pre-taw Embry. ARNOLD. RICH R Nu SoStl WNW. Soplgeoxe A EHERLY. RANDALI. IL Tarts ileweisry ElneniMe Stoke All EBERRY. DARRELL G. Atchison Reims. Administraoce Frwhrun BAHR. KURT ' S R. . 1 opAs Elettrieol Eagincering . . BAHR. SAM A. Grenky AVOWAY ..... • Frohman • AINTER. DAVID P. . . Oberlin Ilmorkal fa laetriag Sake B ALL BRIAN R. .. Sabena Archhetiere Seek, BALLOU. LARRY K. . .. Dep... (Wynn! Fthwation —Moor ANION. ' RANDLE( S. Mato Bodeen Alainisirstks . Seeger BANISTER-1E1T . . . (Medan! Park E te.Uann Notwooft ... i freshman B ARRETT. KIRK R .. Ham. li. Chemical FAOacteing Lohman HEIM. MICHAEL K. .. .. .Pkillpeburg Agricalumal Meelemdmiss Junior B EIM. PERRY L Plaribur. Asiool lame and Iodates ' Endwise BINSON. BRUCE A. ( alfeevale flearical fogiotoisg .. I enhance B ROWN ER. ' MOLLIE K. .... Hans Go ASEENINKI faginarin. SopMemoet BERRY. ZACHARY A Mistence Aliseioe Pre•liesitery B ILBLRLY. MICHAEL 1 SAWA SopImmore BILRLY. KIRK C Leone ItortogIvre lberapy BIGGS. STANLEY D. , 1 Finance .. . Junius BISHOP. DAVID D. . . Louleburg Medusa ' Fooseteing . Junior BLACK. KERRY L. Clopitun OW Foppreeeting ... . • . ..Septairost B LAKESLEE. KENT G. ........ Greet Bend Aoki...oral Malmaiolioa .. . .. .Stoior BIE CK. GERALD J. ..... . .. Hocisseon latinetring Teelegioiy Scpborwe ROGUE. RUSS (i. .. Mays ' swim Architecture . . . Junior BOLSVERT. CHARLES D Topeka l ' apowing ... . .Ereshntan ROLLIE . RENE P. Poirk Valise Pro.Modido: Junior BOUGIITON. KENT W. Todd. Isle Sciena lank BOWERSOX. STEWART M. ..Grearsburg EINKKRIE Junkie BOWS PR. STEVEN M. Mayo Agin...Rural ECIX10111101 freshman BRADLEY. ROBERT L Abilme Room Admit...moos ..Junin BROWN. ALLEN I. feria CaRNEWY ' BROWN. DANIELL Melia %sins MhalaisIratia. . Stoke BROWN. JOHN D. Prome Village Juan haymaker hall 365 Haymaker Hall Doug Dutton dote his laundry. B ROWN. LARRY A. Impaeming Teamlogy B ROWN. MARK I Conouvwd hall. Latrical rageneeriad Faha• BROWN. PATRICK J. Han • Admitarmat Enshrines BRUNS. HENRY R. I teal hoax BUCHINSKI. BARRY Popfield. MA I Mb Year %Ant 111.11ILER.1011N P . roam Pkinhalirl Ermhinan B UNNELL. RIDSSKILL IA Wilda Agrkelperal Emmen Swim SURGES BUZZ .. Owand Park General ... Sephomorc BURMEISTER.. WILLIAM A. N. Iasi.. MO Soles BUSH. LARRY L .. . Mare Miami Selma and Indeptiy aramete B USSE, DONALD H. Geedland Biagi Erleathee Salm BUTE1.1. MICHAEL I. Ossetia lur-Dekr. Professore. . I Neaten BUTTERFIELD. TIM I. . . Bela Etched Eadfretrem I Nana. Ilakened Elrorleal Eaglomrldg Simla CAMPBELL. ROBERT E. Bulks NJ Ardielenore . . lifth Year Madera CARLSON. KENNK711 I. ArSlay CARLTON. TERRY L ACCOIM110$ CASSEY. TODD AmadIurn1 EmMorring CASPER. CHARLES J. PaVacrerao MadkMc CHAR. DAVID T. . . McNamee CIIAI ENIALIt. ROBERT A. Education ( MALIAN.; JAAIFS A... . arriodoral Eseeemlei CHARTRAND. ARTHUR J. . Flusena. Adaneurateme CIIRISJOIIN. DAVID It PaVermary Moines( CHRISTIANSEN. JOHN Al Agricola. ' Lemeream Topeka senior Canal Sophomore Glen Far Jaw Burlingion, NJ Isogenia Kamp (My. MO I trth Ycm Stadent Blau, MO Eakins. aterlad Park Sean I mewed Jaw ryhaarc Masa Mar 366 haymaker hall Haymaker Hall tis LI AASSE N. GREGORY 0. Vamancr Adriahaat Ramoin Jaw CLEMENT. DANIEL J. Wag Germany PaWHY Selma Sala COI N. JAMES A. than End taganterse Nahanswe COMPTON. ROBERT T Onaal Pak Mthunnal Eatinetrin. 1 adman (I SNOR. JACK W. Lahlosa. 1.) Gm IPMMY Valet ((OK. JIM R. Oiorlad Past Ream Adminiamike . Jana (CONROE). DOUGLAS A. Dalai Pot Ilse Acts . . .... .. tivanun COONROD. GREGG R. Onal.ad Part Banana Admisistnnia. . Surkent COOPER. BRAD B. ... . Sthriaapoln Ilannularc . - I mama. COSTELLO. J. TIMOTIIY Ilachman kaalisen and Man (manic am tivpFovne COUP. DONAVON I) Maienon Animeasee . heat CRAIG. MICHAEL I Ralana Agrialare adman CRITCHEIELD. GALE N I MeaminJvc liarna and %MEM Wog Jame JERRY D Nina, Airtnalate . . I manna CULVER. STEPHEN M Rodad Pal Spetul Eduatia . Sopbanat ( URRALL. STEVEN ( Kama C10. MO Madman . S 1.ntarg EL RIRIE RANDALI S . SIcaluni Aram . lama DARBY. JOHN R. St Ian. MO ArtHncia: I nasal DAVII-1. CASPAR M. Esmaaki. PR % ' .4erlder. Makin. SeaW DAVE . STEVEN I.. Basem. UtbilettlIft Sala DECKERT. DAVID F Sera Boone. Adana moos I masa 01 1)1 RICK. KENT W. Hannan oloral Rmacm Managcmcm laser Ill %IPSEV . DAN A. Slaskana Mr-Ikothlry . DEN HOLM. GREGG A. Tanana Agtiftnutal Methaaranon I mama. DICKSON. DALE K. avail Cone Sleasokal Eseimennt Seakr IMEKER, TIM J. Staid En) Atchitcoural Eninctrinit I man an MLLE.. JAMES R lepeka (..Stain a d Wadi Banga I adman 00.11A TUONG I adal Ekcirical Fiodnaring lona °ODDS. DARYL D. lupaka Call Fimmettia. Suplanort OOLECIILK. ROBERT S ELM. Amman. Sur110010tt DONEGAN. MARK I. Kann ( Icy. MU Emanatioa Sane Soplannia DOUGLASS. DAVID S. Oarlatd Park SItchamal FaMM.Ims ham DOW ELL. JEFF A rank. Ilumaliete . Smacmore BOWLING. WILLIAM N. %Men Elton a1 Emden SenW DRAEMEL IAN R. . Saha Apinelmal Gronoma Soplainat GRAYER. DARRYL D.. Onviand Pat Swim Insowenst Haut DUNN. DUANE M. It lafkld Aaplaksaal Edesile. Stake DUPREE KEVIN I. 1.1,61.4 Village PalIcionsary Medicine Smaamic DIALER, KEVIN I. °oda C10 Mama AdminisnaMmi .. Itolana °LSE.. ROBERT C PhollimENES Cad Ennisterimi sonstanor IDER. TOM Tanta Catialka Scant I imams EDMONDS. DARYL W. EnINLI ACCOUDIS{ . Smannorc EDMONDS. JAMES L Tapca FIatmlas Scala I 1)WARDS. BARRY I. Owil.tJ Part ledninal Ingmenring I Kaman EDWARDS. JAMES L. 1....1.0 (.1) ( awe oat°. Sacra lam. haymaker hall 167 Haymaker Hall EHRHART. MATTHEW R. .. . Holm, Agrietneol Esomeics . ..... Sorrows Est IOTT. JOEL). Salem Netealiun and aim Commosinelons Frobaus EMMOT. DAREL N. Trarcaa ERICKSON. MICHAEL D. Stows HorlkvIiwe EVANS. LINK A. Lyon Gana! FAIR. RUSSELL R. Radio sad Merino FEW. ROD D. Mangano .... FIRNIIABER. DAVID R. Ilinaten AdelaNinellee 11SHER. DARYL D. Italian Erne and WOW. Salop Imo ProMednise Fronton Solara Serrano: Saha. Jobe FITZPATRICK. WIIJJAM E Entombed Hatreleara Enloe FLOERSCH. MATT H nun Agriculture dolma •LOYD. DENNIS A. SE Ennis Mcchankal Entrains Emboss FLYNN. RUSSELL P. Conan Put Markers .1Mor FLYNN. TIMOTHY S. Otero! Park Mang Stints mod Managers. .. FOELWH. DOUGLAS S. NINON NY Arebiamera Firth Year Seokne 11:0I. DALE E Ardocrwal eAgIneedas ENAInae FRANCIS. DENNIS D. Innitonnts. MO Ardoteme Finkel.% FRAZIER. BRAD Mtn: Villatt lonnulem and Mat Comessocamat kno FRIESEN. STAN I. Oorhook Agrkokoral Economia Soptonor FRY. JACK D. Hoolcukan GEISERT. MARTIN I. Ankara GERHARDT. IRIAN L Menonie1 Forman. GIGSTAD. TODD A. Agronomy GOERING. STEVEN W Atonal Soma atid lorry GOFORTH. TODD A. Sunda GOODEN. GREGORY A. Etlea Nall GREENWOOD. CRAIG A. AICNICNON GREGG. STEPHEN L Mairmalks GRIDLEY, BRIAN K Aralretiort GRIFEIN. A. JAY Mane Agrahon learns GUSTAFSON. JAMES A. Merano Arch:Nom Freston IIADDOCK. STAN I. Una Man Santo sr Managoore lamer HALL. DOUGLAS L Shawnee Ilonicron sormato HALL KERRY I. WkhIa floral Saar Smite HAMM. MICHAEL E . Wells Animal Sorry sad lideiry Friar HAMMILL. CURT snood. IN Mealunkal Engrain Frobera HAMPEL. JIM A. St Ices. MO Arthiwourt Joao HARRIS. CURTIS D. Malone Fianna. Ennosidng . Seal« HARE BRUCE E. - Ka... CU) Antis coral Enguntroo ' horns IIASKIN. KEVIN A. Journalism asd Male COMMINIOINS HASLER. FRED L ANhilOINNAI Esinceeing HAUGH. BRADLEY S. Apinitoni amain HAXTON. RICK L Marking HEADRICK. RICK A. Hot nylon Oaths. ' Park INNImaa Hope INNImum Salmi Jelia NO Ionvtlk ritchense Adagio natter Tondo Grano. Sudan Salina Sc Topeka Soplwore Widen Sealer BrAbleton PA Sore %Chile Jana Ilmarraca Tanis ht.), Togna lone groin !VW, 368 haymaker 8218 Haymaker Hall A result of Animal House — Top Panics. IIEINEN. LEON F. Hunm A:raring Came Soplawn: IIEINRICIIS. ROMNEY I.. 110.4ueo Mcchrowal FreasaM Sephorac HENNISS. TIMOTHY C. Kam. ( a Ekstral FASkocan Saar HENNESSEY. STEPHEN B Tarath ABGeoltal EtVaasa Sophomore HENRY. TERRY L . Moos Mary Pmasetiot Star IIERMES. KENT D. .. Manhattan lama Mammas %lariat HEROLD. KENNETH J. . Owe (.01n. MO Aratltttmt haw HILL BRIAN R. ... Salm Attliltweal Wotan Soler IIINEMEYER. ALAN a °tribal] Pal Jura HINT). ALAN F. Sabra Accoomiss .... . haw HOCH. KEITH F MeMora apart.Ir !aka, 11001. WEAVE A. anal. Atelarrare . . ... Saw IIODGSON. JAMES R. . I ark Row I abaci HOFFMAN. BRIAN G. ( Ian Aerwal Scan and Notary Sopkauae HOFFMAN. WAYNE V. . Marva Amal Soma And ledary Sophomore HOESTRA. NATHAN I. vao I Llk Lanka Iumot IIOLADAY. STEVE F Sawa Bran Sophomore HOLMES. TIM I. Topeka Coll Hymens) I armor. Homo, DONALD M. . Own BkIiY Sophomore HOVER. BRAD A Cnvland Pon. Cbtacal Fearcering Fre.hmal HOVIS. OSCAR II Roclard Park 1310alitq Ada...nation Sophomore HUT(111-SON. JAY N. awl Ike. ChM Eorreorrlet Solar RUTILE DAVID E. Hoodoo Lobo Relation. hoar IRVIN. 00Ia W. • Gealaa Airway Salo JACKSON.GREG N. _. Saw Drama, agincenot I enhokin haymaker hall 369 Haymaker Hall FAMES CHANTS T. imerl..1 Perk Arthitettem 411.4 JANKE- (MIAS a r Form., Prenerhome I TANNER. WI I.LI A M P. Itmehtemo •A-Mo( FASSSEN. STANTON J. LernIee AstIcslIonl Manama°. SeWr JANE% MERLE F. . WKS.° Archilcoore . . I itik Year Modem JAQUES. DICK I.. Winn JEPSON. GARY W. .. KIMIe ledurtnal F. BRADFORD Sigootore JOHNSON. BRADFORD A I.aS IL or, Comp Vf00“1011 Ina JOHNSON. JEFF A. I aoreac PenVereowsy Moline I ?phones JOHNSON. Ft. SHANNON . I map Inkuies Frnhma• JOHNSON. WILLIAM II l.n. MO An:Macron Jane JOHNSON. WYNN A T. eke Lesinrins Tedmolon Inner KAI AIDJIAN. DAVID E Non. %V InocetIng TetTernE Sertroorrec KANNAN0. KEVIN I, . . . (nand Park Marlon .. I rohmarr KARNS. BRIAN . Isms.. t my Mahn Strome an Mmuseteem I rohmaer KEENLY. MICHAEL R. . lord. Inonameg Tanana Saehoroorc KELLERMAN. TIMOTHY S numgan Ircamon KENNEDY. MARTIN A. Hum Morn Holory 111011. KESSLER. JOHN C. Owned Part Henry .. Sotiommer KIBIJNEER, MARK A. %canna Medre aleml EntoterleR Nee:« KIDW ELL. DAVID A. Enerprne Malin Stleme no 111Nnemat KILLION. MICHAEL 1 Salon Moony SePhAmme KING. WILLIAM K. I CM rkIlKellri EatatiOa . I mimeo KIPP. GERALD A. lel. Agway . horror NOKIAS°. VAUGHN D. .. Done (ii Adel Sainte sad lean. Seen KI.OFFKORN. BRADLEY K . lalIng Chintrul Ea otetins I mamas KNIGHT. PHIL A. .. . 14vrn Agricultural Etonomit. I rohmen KNOX. DOUGLAS C. .. Shawnee Eniettring I nheurn KOICATIOLIIN. STEVEN C. Omni Grow Ininning . I robins. KOSTER. BARRY F. Cantu ( or Accessory .. I enema ER7.INSKI. WALT A. Kam. (I° Alasopent Soft KUIIN. JOE .. Sam, Somer. Adm....wool Irony. KURTZ. STEVEN W. Inlogame Itorlinhurc . - I redortu• LANG. LYLE I ( herrn. Itemaliori Mariann I ANG. RANDAI. G Mangan AlpialltIlIll EC00011110 tenbomore IASHSROOK. ROY C ' ..... 141 ' (book VA thlundoe Salo LATOURELL. DANIEL L. Loom. Animal Senn sod Inner, I re.hmor LAUBER. DAVID L Yak. (coin Avicaural banana Imam LAUF.° GEORGE I.. . I aware Agonise° Meehan non . .. mynah ISIGIINOR. D. LANCE Goddard Nutkas EaOsteries LEMON. RAY 0. Perla Vont mew Juno. LENKNIR. ROBERT W. Mohan Ion: A00111111.4 IMoankr I redenn LEWANDOWSKI. RICK J. Salim Itedieratore .. . . Senn LEWIS. JEFF E. .. Sent Ora Engineering . Sopheroom EICHTENWALTER. BRUIT. I. I °hue Cameral . I Amhara. 370 haymaker hall Haymaker Hall 111111. TOM G. INodlc (4, Gotta Ian man LINDSAY. A. LUKE IlmIAIN• Airkeind Lowman Seem LIVERS. CURTIS A Slap lIcanol Fessereme I ;Moan 1.00P, AMEL K. (Nib) Banc. AdmissIrnson I ' ohm., lOVE. MRALLEI W Ow4anal Pal Milli. Sciose as 4114.1asnan: I tshmaa I 1.00, JOHNNY hancoon (4) Arshissural Eatwanap Pec4ImP1 IA SE. ERIC C. Cattnwilea Sone. Salo; IESCII, GARY I. A.111,a4. NB Atonal Scsatc sad Inbrals 1,44.4 1.1:NCIL ROBERT A. NNrrYm MACK, KELLY E . 0.0441 Park Athecatios MALY. JAY II. .. .. Mass.1,14 Gas I to n.a. MAGEL MATTHEW K. Shame Miwise Elewestavy Giaralia Sevin MAGILL. RICK S 014114 Menaacal Athainsapioa luas4 MANCHAAS. MAX S Oratlar4 Pad Bodo° .. Lagatomarc MASERE00. PETER Bans:444 14LN NJ lEphcort as4 WIldlifc LAW Sophunvom MARSHALL. JOT A MCWAM OW NICIOCCIal . I Itairla• MARTIN. BRIAN I Waaboa I:01w I mama MARTIN. JOHN W. 1•44•41144., IN eatery Same and Maaag4:4441 lump MATHEWSON. JAMES B. Lopata LOLcsbas . . SorRonsms AAWIIINEY. BRAD W.. . Ilaraapion Befillea AdnallIJIMXIII line MCGAUGHEY. MEAT J. MA.. Seal Wart Sol.. MCGEHEE. THOMAS S. . . Onom Ispattnni Teclasalopy Sophosutc MCGRATH. DANIEL Ovarlan4 Part Marton. swat MCIII.NRY. TIMOTHY T. . loisb lessuliwn ad M.. CoonawnsaBoos I taslonan MEEHAN. MITCH E. .. Solon. Crop haftaiies I tpansm MASI. NIIIAMER. MICHAEL R. Lorna. I maact . Sopkenc MISKISIEIL UALL 11•4•044 Mealwaiewl Eseloadet Sauer MI.YEN. BRETT A. 14.Neac hi-Anetonas Mod444 letJrnatan SIICK. PERRY J. liple• Monks ' FAID•otIse - MAMA MILS. MR:11AEL A Rolux• Sfe411 Accoveting litslanan MILSURN. BRUCA A . Pre41.4.1 Ssnal Satan and I rahmly L4414swc 14111 FR. GERALD 4 laws, Ilitusal Losiactria4 reasbmsa M111.1,11. RAYMOND R. ( uhostbst. MO Pra•Cksits Padesuent . I mania MIL I ER. WILLIAM I 1 NC. II. Inowering 1 oadave MINN.S MARK Co Si IoM Resat. MITIMN 111101 . S•110011at MITCHELL. DAVID A. I offecu Stalnila . I team..., MITCHELL. TIMOTHY M I tetbau Ilnacw AdaSsearation . SulwaL4c MOLDRUP. STEVEN W. Ovarian Pail Ekamary. ESKolon . Soplwmatc MOORE. CHARLES K Kra., Agronomy . .. ho.. 1110011L DENNIS II. Mai. Rormake .... . Salo. MOORE:. TROY K. . . lobar. nec4.14411:46•0444 Sydow MORI. MITSASIII 1.44.1.4N Main MULLEN. JOHN II. . Attommog , S.c...mio MURRILL. DAVID W. 1114•1041 Anseollst • . SoAw N E 1.1. Y. THOMAS . KOnAKI. MO AB14101seal Estrocise haus haymaker hall 371 Haymaker Hall Men from Haymaker await skit rood dressed in semiiformal wear • ITR. RORIGI I. bllioilk Ilnakultont %mina NORBERT:. 1.1 SS 11. ❑istalem Animal Saone sod linHsoly Saint OCIES, GREGORY A I Eatmccring 1..-annan IX11S. TERRY I.. 1 vs Renlaen Adoinionalea %mina 01 ITER. CHARLES A. Onclustal hattantneHt laplamnic ORTII. STEVEN 1 Adak Lkorical Dminetting I et J no ORTIZ. JOSEPH II, Mam.. PataDental FIORw° . I rolanan OSTERBERG. ROSS M. Salina E npaseetwes . I ectittan OTT. ALAN R. Klan Animal Selma as Ineteast OWSLEV. DANIEL l Prainc Villsin nachatvOre . Trcansint PACKER. DOUGLAS S Mc! naah Pst.VOttnuo MEthoav Sapbumarc PAGE. ROGER D Remain ApiCUlltall Echatalson Now PARK. MICHAEL fa Spnapliekl. MU PreaDalat PO:Oats Sophomore PARKIN. STEVEN A. Gran Na..,! Roam Matagnatcol Junior PARKS. DOUG Onelned Rat PH.Domn PrOftWelt• Enphomoric PATTERSON. BRAIN. EV I Sao:Gm Engliktritg Sophomore PATTON. CEDRIC 1 Kann.. C na me.rwoui . Sophonaum PATTON. DENNIS I Cathryn lloriiculinre . I tolunan PAU LS. ROD G ]Noun I rtahman PENDI.ETON. 1101IN C. Lana ASsel Some sea lothstry Stator PENNER. TIMOTHY M .T.ana P tenAndkase . I mamas PETERSON. RANDAL.. O thalami WE Immancern, Sipbomare PETERSON. TERRELL 1. Sulam ACCOnlint . . vow PETRIE. PATRICK D Masons AtV3W11.11$ . . tumor PETRO. JAMES . GOWN. PA Atchilature I ara Van Student PPA NN ENSTIT 1 . STI VIM G. Notion Managonati Ineaut PIE ER. GREG L1 I nprineant I tantrum POISTON.Il()R11(1% I Hort E ducmos Jima PORTERFIELD. IXTUI. R Nita Mutt MO Araicroutt I ratinan PREWITT. WILLIAM C. . . t holm., MO YIN Settoo ad InilsOrp Solon 372 haymaker hall Haymaker Hall PURCELL. MATT I) romons Genital Soplancer PUTNAM:JAMES (. Modem. Attilleens reap RAILS. TIM R 1.1 (Anna 1 tAloson RAVIN. MARK K. Marlton Ma setmeet Seas RLDHAIR. RICUARU G OnsUnd Kok Ps-Deems REGNIER. BERNIE I lannington Ayaanp Sophomore Rill. JEIFRI Y K S411.1 Pte. ' s. . Sophomore RICHARDSON. 1)41+ i Waits Fennel Endexcesat Sophomore RICKEY. VINCENT W Rains SI Ptelose Sootiness ROMIGK. RICHARD A. Slowest Theis Neckar tedleeethet ROSE. JAMES A. Ines Henna! Emencaint - Sneonec RYAN. MICHAEL P Citelose, SKI Canininee vox Sordomos SAMBOI. F. KEVIN . leensed Vetteleety Matkime Soler sAmptr. ALLEN K (hethad PAL Fee.Wittinny Median Sophism.. SCARBROUGH. KIRK D. Unmade Flecuical Eagenctote I salmon St HAAR.: MARK O. Isertner Arkellenl Esaleeteleg . Sneer SCHAFER. DENNIS S. Pau) FUOC Madiend . , sonseort SCHAUB. RODNEY I. Penns Aimed Soda sad Iadeie luso SCIIMIDT. JERRY W. At AIIIteltenl Fatale. Seas S(HWILUNG. DARREL L Coneneued Filk Lendstede Andantes Sake SCOTT. JEFFREY L Toni. Eagmessra I smhnue SEARS. GALEN L Wehot Animal Seisms sad lades) nohnon SIIANKWEILER. LARRY S. Allosomn. PA Atadicles I Al,t Vat Siena SHARP. GERALD D. Rends AtrennY 1.00hotwee SHAW. ROBERT K. Weiss lkiesultere I reamun SHIDELER. RAN DAI I D. Topda Ammonites Kest SHIDF:LER. ROBERT J. Topda Salem Adslehustke Make SIIIMP. JAMES B Tonto ladmetres ,. Sophomore SIDS BOTTOM. STEVEN N Geste Admultes whines MEDAN. DAVID P Salina Accessed.. . dent SILKMAN. W. CHINN . IlopentlISeslee. NY AntlaIstete .. Seeks SkROLANT. GARY I.. .. Sons Endres ad Wildlife Sidon hems SMALLEY. EDWARD A. Si I ease. Adticulieral Endietess Soso SMITH. DAVID M. . . .. Ihnbnd Ps. Pre•Mtdlelie ... Stake SMITH. JERRY D. Yale. Center liortinaure Amnon SMITH. MARK A Coy Matagemem SMITH. ROBERT I. I nosed Meeks ' s) Fearetring Inn SMITH. THOMAS M. G.s41nd Betsnao Adminemtne • hos. SNODGRASS. THOMAS I. Tenable. MO Andantes Sealer SNYDER. MARK D. • Sande Atailesteral Enjetetiat Seals SOMMEREE.LD. DAVID I. Norse Pre.Midetine I reasall SPADE. STEVEN L Eignes end Wildlife Banes Seas SPRINKLE.GLENN IL Tope. Ehimethal Sophomos STONE. JOHN A: . .... Spine Ilia Arden) Sealer STRODA. NICHOLAS V . Ayidketal Esoomint ... Saanneec haymaker hall 373 Haymaker Hall Fred Suhr listens to his stereo. STROUT BRIAN I. S•4010011 Balmy Science ere has. STROUT ' S. DARYL L. Sarum. Bonet. Admenereion I Kalman STUB ' . NIIOEER. SCOT 1 c manned 1.11. Ito- PVunury Imam ° STU! f 1.1BEAM. KIN A Renate. MO Architecture .. . line SI.:1111. ERED ht .. Salim Re ae Melees Meow SUE. IVAN. MICHAEL W. (Mend Part EMDeamay v.vvv . Swam SUMNER. MARC A. Hire Therapy . linJunan SWEANY. JACK D. . LOUT Atrotomy lamer TALBOTT. MARK E Mime Esseemag TAVI OR. ROGER I Ineopme rochneeete Enntime TEAVORD. RICK P. . Valley Ealls Dewy Prolhelion .Soptenere TEDROW.). MICHAEL. On-MS Pet Cenumeime Kemice .. Maar TIMER. BRAD W Atancam Sentient THOMAS. KHAN M. Salina CONII•OlaSticam Sophomore THOMEN. ROBERT K. Confore Pre.Mcdome . Sephasnere MIZE. KEVIN L . I ' tc.V comesty Methane Scpbumom IIIMMONS. TERRY R. - Oink Aginelnaal Economy. Jenne TOIL. DE ' MN J. ' Ink.. MO I ming.- ucleratetc Year 110 NO11. t . lam testa nen.m...G.Ielnrallo. Wee. I. !AVON It. Esectim•n.(1) Cie Enlerethlt - HASS. DALLAS II War, McMinn lamenteem Jame TUCKER. BRIAN F. Lym Compeer Seneca „ I iceman TULL JOHN F. . Elena NV AnUont Meer TURNER. STANLEY J Waverly Amateurs . .. I Mame TURNER. WAYNE Owls Pert Amen Maw TVIIR.STEVEN I (encore Chcrtucal EalrenlM June tSIIER. AIAN H. Salta Hems Ademmat mon Sopterarc VANDIR•I AS, TERRY R Plull.pbure Cell l•mermag . . I acennia VANTIJYI.. ROBERT V Olathe reed Science ael ledstry Sepinanue VARNER. DARREN K. lone.. Phe.Denta Premien. I roam. 374 haymaker h Haymaker Hall VALIPEI. GARY R. CalBe Ow PeaMelia Seth. VAUPEL. RONALD D Sibiu I emItnun VERMILLION. GREGORY I bleduenilk Ihnimu Admanetratien I imAnisn VMS. KURT S. UFA, MIKIINNINO . Sohn VRBAS. ROGER I Si Lawn Mimics ' EcImation I mama, WARD. ED L... lopcba Pre.Vmerinary Medsone Soebosom WARD. MARK C Dinar( .4 AtmeulMral sem. temtimon WARDEN. DOUG Sakai betbeffsoe WEBER. LARRY D. Ikeetimitc. NB Amitul ..... Evermaic. flotemon WEISEL . ROBERT E. INerbad Part !Lake WEGELE. LESLIE B. .. booms PrmVeltntery Mania WEIDMAN. JOHN IL . .. Safes littlekal Eselamikag Sake WEISER. D ALAN Glad. Amicekural FAecaliee Sopliemof a WEI IS. RON J. Wickes roman I imlimae WENGER, ELDRED D. Powliettea AtemmBet - Smoke WENDT. DOUGLAS E Hopi (kerma CreAsta• WCSTERMAN. WILLIAM II. Jelftriea ( ID. MO Ankh Nee Koala. WIIEATON. SHELDON T. Meehameal Evan. , luso W IIITFAKFR. RANDALL I.. Tarelia I magma ail Wildlife Biology Lora WIIIIMER. DAVID E GemIland Accoanting tecdiaims %OMB. DENNIS A. Baran MeassiesIEsaistming Smiler WIENS. JEFFREY k CUM Crop Practike Suss. WILLIAMS. DANNY t Siteoak MO Prefkman Peofewitein Ibedimm. WILLIAMS. SCOTT C. . Pratte Waage Flonotal Inksibeerrit Eteduns. WIISCIIETZ_ STEVEN lk Aidamterc Seerkommte WILSON. BRAD I) Gmultitinl Pre.Vetermory Mo•ttne I IvOlfrun WILT7- PHILIP B. Sabah. Makanical Fakmeeest Sogibmwee WINGERT. BART D. Timis... Pfe.Vetenaare Mediae I N.M.... WOLTERS. JOHN C. . Ammol Asmoekural listimmtink Ermlunsa WONER. CASEY I. Rat Amway . . . Solos WOOD. BILLY D. Maokate Animal Strata as Imlinory Stales WOOD. KENNET II W t kafieMa AVICIAllial LONIOTIO Jenny WOODA I.L. DENNIS C. Mow Pic.Madinis Ern:eau .Stirlen WORKS. JOHN L. . Humboldt Aricultefal EcalomkA .Supowom Sots, 11111 (lemma Engineering . Jest YOUNG. KEVIN F. Soler Sew VOUTSEY. DAVID 1. Kamm Ca, pmioreury Sornomuct ZIEGLER. MARK II. IpIa Graduate Student ZIMMERMAN. JOHN G. kwell Meckonica1 EngInetrits I rams ZIMMERMAN. SCOTT M Gardner Mmlhinical Ensineen% i.e... ZORN, RANDY 1. Swink Coact Pre-VMmiamy Medicate ZUK. ALAN 1. Kamm City krefotekry . Pt-Mama haymaker hall 375 Marlatt Hall ADAMS. BRENT A. Mama Nowa ' Roomer Mametcmani Sotbomore ALBRECHT. DOUGLAS A I Pro.Tateinaq %Akre I tc-hinn AMBLER. KARL E. M I mut. MO Ardetoctuce Sophomore ANDERSON. LYNN D. 0 B eans AConatermioo Sophomore ANDERSON. ROBERT K. . . alma Accoomint Sothemorc ARGO. BRENT H. .... I emotion. MO ArcUUnurc Sophomore ARNOLD. DAVID D. I moo Ekenuld Fatioccdot . . . . . Amor ARNOLD. JEFFERY I. module Elchtical Fat . . ,,, I llama ASBURY. LONA LD K. Moberly. MO Ateldemeral Englieterlot Srnlnr ASHTON. ROBERT W. . I me PutTDO , VSTI ... Irmlunan ATHERTON. DAVID W. Roland Pal Gomm! I an AYERS. THOMAS M. Dodge Coy loans RAALMAN. KEVIN Oak . PreVmonaery Mcdmme I Iona BAILEY. GARY M. end Path ...Statical FAclined•C Maw BARTKOSK E. MICHAEL F .. Km . tat Mcdmalcal Eatenccrint Imamma BAYS. BRENT R Motedy, MO Ambitcaucc BEAIIM. BRUCE .. Si 1.40. MO litDmito Protests Sophomore B ECKER. JOSEPH C. (Immo Amway .. Sale, BELIN. KELVIN W Greco latioraint how BENNETT. GREGORY I. . SimUcm B ate Ado:clamed I team BE NIEMAN. GARY D. (helm Animal Son and lads , . SoNlormar B ERRY. MC M. Aar. MO ambieemen . Sealer B ERRY. MICHAEL W Kan. (II) CiVII Entranteiet Junior BEVERLY. STEVEN A ICJOIS Calr Nock., Eatormiss lIroleman BINGIIAM. ROBERT J. Wog kip. NY Arch I (ohm BLISS. DAN E. St John Finance . .. . . I mamma B OEII. JAMES M. . Troy Journal . and Man Comintimmerom Tumor B OND. JOHN A, lIctintion Pe•loectley . Sophomore BOWERS. JOSEPH J. . Barron Platical Education Ems . BOWERS. JOSEPH P. .. . . 1.4144C LICCl iCa Entilleidal Sophomore Andy Cooke gels the mail to Marlatt residents. 376 marlait hall Marlatt Hall BOYD. SIEIIN P Si Lows MU Arch Ham BRAND, JIM G Yclky ( ' emu Asneoltwe IIRENFICAN, SCOTT Paws Mectumeal Emworcrow BROYLES. ROBERT B. Onalsal Pal Inbcren and Weak lhology BURMA; BRFAT A. Gaud (Marcia Esgitorclag Steyr CARRA. JEFFREY B. . Noun lodes nal lapncenn; Emhart CATER. JOHN M . Topa (1:11 Esomelog Kayo CATER. STEVEN G. Towle (leak Ergityrcrise F teanna CLARK. SPENCER L No. Pm Mochwital En:is:min I •olown ( ' LARK. TIIIMOTHY I Mlwr Pre.Owego Prottwooms I nrchnson CLEWEI.1.. ROBERT I. Wellimpon Mrclunal Ems:wain . Sophomore (LOWERS. CHRISTIAN J. Imhof Chnmeal Er warm( . I rwlunao COMBS. RAI MIJ ND M. lurch (n1 Natural Ream Monagemcw I rwbonao COOKE. W. ANDREW .11lharl Lapnctrins txboolow :WWI COSTELLO. MICHAEL C. Si. I ours MO Artimmowl E.11010760. Surollaint. CRAMER, KVRTIS C. .. Ilemonnon .... rwhoon CUNNINGHAM. MARK W. Roand Park Pee:Menamy Mrclicior reJawn C IR BOW. DAVID W. Nell••. MO Penlk•so Prokreorn humor DIEDRICH. PETER H. North lemonab. NI Cm. lklial Stifle . Scoter DOMINGUEZ_ GARY P Architectural Ememanog 00W, SEAN B. . Ttpele MA cite:wry Mcdaciat whown 111.41111MAN. TERRY I Mr.Varmary Mrchtine laser DIRE. TA MEN A. Mnions Fd•rarIon Sale• III RANT. TARRY W. M411inpom Aar 1pl Stoke 1.1ITEICAR. MOHAMMAD Kam •• LW. MO Coil FilgIO C1 4 lorkw FDIGER. JEITERY L. . %PA row PinDwp TWAsoorn Sophomore EDWARDS. BRIAN C. Biwa Georg Sopkwort EHRLICH. BENJAMIN Gm. MN GtnrWIrc %Mot IIRIJCIE MELVIN R. town! EktIskfl Imilsettlw . Sister F I DER. LEE F Sf MX Enpotwiog Sophomore ELLIOTT. WILLIAM R ' ma Vine An . . .. . IA-4mm ENGELSMAN. RODNEY 0 Work Vic. I 1,011tetleg . I reilown ERWIN. KEVIN L. . Slam Mowyramel . Sealer ESCIIELBACII. DONALD 0. Si. I ooks MO Cormnrchon Snort Y., on: FIAGAN. DALE R. ... .. Si I oun. MO Atchwourc .. I nshouo I LEHMANN. THOMAS Orcrlanl Pal PreAltdmow to—, FIELDER. MARK W. Haigh Moral Empormos Sorb:owe EINDLF.Y. GERALD K. Slkyorice Mn ' ,. ' Chemical Fssioaring Ili at FISHER. DONALD Elicit (Smoky) Eogincering rn.. wort FLICKNER. MYRON D. %loon:Myr Maria) Ensuttrcm Jon— FOWLER. KENNETH R. hillparla Ihn•IftV1 Athmiontrather Naptwencet IRANZEN.MARK E. .... Skrwor Mosque Architecturt .. Sophomore CiALBRAITH.10E1. W. Wrhcao PrpOnegn Prelmsnort: . I reyhmao G. V. LOWAY. MICEIAFE I 1Whbrg ANN mutt Sophonwt GARRETT. ROY W (lay Crolc• Eithrha all Vale March Junior marlah hall 377 Marlatt Hall GIIIRKI. STEVE H Kroornr• Mt Cask Eraiootring hero GI ELLER, DOUG L. TONY. Ardlisatonl FARincennj 1 imam( GIBSON. CHARLES R. KMIJ. (.1). MO Arailrelsnl Engimering I canon GONZALEZ. EDGGY R ro !North. PK .1u•or GORE. RUC W.. Illthan Agrathand ECOnemoa GRAY. IATIIAM IL thrlatas. PA Artbantart On GREEN. DANIEL J. Emporla Motbooks1 Essloorttem goat GREEN. 10101 D. . Garland Park Josandam ea Men Commonworork Sopineorr GREEN. VICTOR I. (Nato Park Gam Iralona• GREENE, JEFFREY A 1.1 okra Anclacaere Noplufftalt GRIFFIN. LAMES D Abaco ham HAGLUND. GARY R. Miriam kit) EltarksI Eegfoterlog Salo HANNA. DOUGLAS A loth:moth Computer Scathe . Northam HARDER. KENT E .. Monona. Ai Ryland Figniranag I re.bm.• HARPER. SKYLER W. thamln It ( 0 Archootiste .. Soplorror HARRIS E. GREGG 1 irk Mahone) Emerang . trahman HAY E RKAM P. DENNIS 1 Stror• Hotoolows lomor HAWKINS. riRWORY R Coruna. Agneslatal Ethoonea. Sophomore HANSI- DEAN A. Gasbag Irdwonal thrgratheg Sophorma IIAZEN. RYAN D. .. „ . . Own, Managua . I Atria !MANNER. DAVID A Kama, ( at Pre.Droomry Sophomore IIEINECKE. PHILIP N. Arras: Pre ' Dathrtry I rahmsa HEINRICH. MARK 1 Vat. PA Milling Moo amI Masagransm trahinan HEMTZELMA N. MIKE R I emormork Mang Stara me Mkorgemrat 1 toloug MESE-GARY L . . Hondo InannaMer and Mom Commonorath booboo( HE I.MI.E. CURT R hew. Agronomy Nophomort HENDERSON. 10E R °aria Port Boma Moseauthon Sopbmmre 11EN NE. GREGORY M Rorlory Artharning lunnx HENNES. GREG F. Al.. Pro General I caltman HERMES. DALE A Mr Hay McManus torplimmer IILRN. SCOTT E. ' . lopao History . I rahoon HERRMANN. CHARLES 1- .. Mob Mongol reownue %calm IIESHEA. TODD M. A.m., ( Illy. Mu Prothoits Prorethom I fanny.. HIATT. GEORGE D. nil ;Mort AaNtecteral 1411€1111 1 111 I 11100: GLEN W. Meagan, gogloorrag . sthior HIEGF.R. STFVFN R Antialc Clothe tog:maim nom 1111 DERMA N. HARRY H. looks Atheubsee I trarron HILLMAN. CURE LS E. Warrno Compeer Sarum . . %oelonott MMES. BILLY L .. . . . Kilts. Col) Maker Emcees% . Sophomoo HOIDEN. STEVE C Sr.Ian MO Architecture . Sophomore HOOSIER. VI RNON 1 t orch. AcCesSIRIg Soloonorc HOPE. MICHAEL I. . I ratmorth ProForatry gratoon HORTON. KENNET I A. WIlbralook MA ARdtaters1 Etthala hoof INGLE. DAVID A 1 opck. largecoma . . 1 fathom INGLE. MARK R. . Iona • AIMItIlSCI4SX as I raspy SOPAVINIC 378 marlai c hall Marlatt Hall JAMSHEDE ADM Agronomy JELIN EK. JEFF R Medan Railroving JENNINGS. MATT S PreDeap Preens JOHNSON. BRAD S Rouen. Admiration JOHNSON. REV Aortal Soma and ledstry Rahman smarmy . MI( City SL MO Saba I Anima Brain Juror ILSIVIG. HARRY W .. Onsinnt Adanatintion KALIVODA. KENT W Altmann KAMI.A. FREDERICK II. Rumness Ahmeraraimon K AN DT. KEVIN I ' Gld lagmeering ItEa7ING. RICK A. Balmas Andolarmallos Menton I ' carman Amain Saar Rod Cos 1,01 11011 Mention Iraban Mend Sala -1111.15t KENNEDY. ROBERT G Reeneatioe . KIM. JAY S. Ladd Enbinerimt KIMURA. STEPIllm N KIER. RONALD A. Banns Administrorion KNI FFI N. MIKE R Eleciekol Faitererlat KOPPM STEVEN N. naming KREUTZER. PAUL D. Entrical Foisettall KROH. FRANKLIN 0. Clemical Enointenns KRUSE. DWIGHT A Asticateral Eamon° KUHLMANN. KURT Roo.Dason Peamions KULICIL STEVE J. Ghana LAKE. BRIAN E. . MARK G PneDeap Profane . LF.GLEITER. RICK Sodom Easiarerins LEHMAN. DAVID b Fakeers Junior Sutton Sala Inwood Rah man I yers Graduate Nonni sauna Sane Mabsitan Sailor Can Jane Iguentha rearms Ionia I mammas Si I ma. MO Sam. tame Soda Ronan Isar% lasso Amebae{ I martyr Han 1— Ablest Emshone LERMAN. DAVID I Milling Serena nod Manannito I.IENEMANN. JOSEPH M. . AstradIseal loonalism . Romanterrean Menin LISTF.R. RONALD I Lanka Architecture LOLIAIL MICHAEL D. Labor Relation LORTON. ROBERT M. P Dart. • MACK. LANNIE 0. . Anatomy MASON. KELLY C. Atenaang MATZEDER. MARK Assoullere INCANARNER DANIEL K EMORY Eagiottelas MCCLANNAHAN. RANDY Evian.; Tahrolon MenaiN. MICHAEL D. HortIonote MCKOWN. CHARLES R Cestare Some hICNEIL. KEVIN V. . Ostrocal Forgotten MCQUEEN. EDWARD V. AVonlonl Mcchanosma .. MCWIIIRTER. JOHN D. ProVeterinsey Madinat • !A FIER. GREGORY S. Aponceny MERRILL. ROBERT W. .. Elatrial EnSactelos . MIRRNER. ROGER L Industrial Enoneares METZINGER. RONALD W Gann Se kn pli, MO Junior Itrebirner I anometh Yuma Roma. Jam Togas Soda Alammo CO Er linen Kingman Sophomore F mimes It I aCna Sophomore Van Cola Make Grim Brod lianas Cities I rennin Stockton Ferdama Inborn Erethasan . Topeka Vienna. %lia Sephomorc A ea hoar ...... Oiled. . Jumor marlalt hall 379 Marlatt Hall MISER. DOUGLAS B. Olri•r Avicawal I re.h.m. ' MOELLER. BRENT A. Ekee.o Sprint. Medunwal Emiarectrag . ..... . Erolwun MOIllt. WILLIAM F. Topet. STEVEN D. . Arclirevweal Erotism:as Hotrd, Alb I re...Enon - I rolla as Maas ConunosIcat n. W. P1.114.bwr ledinicul Engine ins i 1.111.1. SIULLINT. BARTON D. 01. Cirri Eareettioll .. Ajraltwal Methreiraliors MURPHEY. KEN O NETH E S.ortonwv. crunrun Jun 4 Stela, MUMMA. DAN . .. AL.... SANS. TIMOTHY F. Srlsrus (Writs. Engineering . Saphomarc NEEDLE. WILLIAM B. ( qv Garatdeit MO Atehrtealute .. . . I ri.man AKROL ALBERT L . Loci tagraccrros I re..awn NIEMANN. CHRISTOPHER I. 11.annew. IL Ceaveachael Shies . lam NOLI.. SYRON F- . Rasa Electleal Easleetdeg .. Saha NUTT. STEPHEN A I satur. MO ANIKeelsre lire.halan OCHS. STEVE L . I ' e. Ikarical EAFWeenng lawn taus Way. Redact. AtIsicawatien . I (Osman OLSON. ALLEN L . . . Avail Atwealtural Iledranitatien Etc. Khan OLSON. ERIC I. . Carkild Rata) Sava and Monagctscro laws OPLAND. MARK E. . Anion Mechanical Etcetera, . • I wshrrran O ' REILLY. DAVE W. . W.W.I. St«Italwal Eapastawg .. Kvhonwic OWSLLY. MARTIN J. Maw litIllwe low PARKS. STANLEY M. .. . GarrIn (IA AnlatteNee Sale, PATRICK. MIKE D. .... . I umhbw... Pre-Vcierawry Mahan. I Askew. PAXTON., KARL D. Clime.. MO Cowan Waft . !alai PEREZ. RED:ALDO Arccobo. PR PKVelareary Maims lantur PETERSON. CLIFFORD D t Infq•ak lideenet and Wilelble Boulegy Ammo PIZZA. MKIIAEL A. .. Johrblua. RI Iryt.b. Supt....et PHILLIPS. DENNIS G. Lye. Prt•Mediciet Jana PHILLIPS. MARK D. .. ...taw Ptc ' Veterisary McdRinc . I rohnun POLAND. SCOTT M. (1)dc I intact ScOweaatc POSEY. TATE D I I Rat) Pw.Vactinery Medlar Ireanan KIST. DAVID B. SI Lae. MO Arekiwaire . I resaman POTTS, JOE D. ( awy AKIN.. awl WildIrk PROWELL STEVEN W. .. (anti Grow Mcelwaics1 EVititttleS Swrawrowc PRUITT. FRED T. . Overland Pat Lzaduwapc Archacours SIKOWInart RAISE. MICIIALL A ... Warnrgo Agwealwal Fchwarias Suphocrwre Mallwrwa Neckar Eggraetnag lama RI-10E. MARK W.. 11.0wilk AVianterd b:0110Inta Software REED. THOMAS B. Cute. Litwin ' Engineering S4•11 4 R111.1 Y. JAMES N. TrIcka Mcchawcal Eagratanng • Gridrash, Kadin. REI IHAN. KERRY S. CArawn Ilenkuliacc Amor RICHARDS. DAVID W. . (RvIlky Elecmcal Istownag Svphumar RIES . DELBERT G. . Lind 1140401 Efighset•lag Swear RIPPER. local. Indstrul laswecong Swilurnsvc ROBERTS. CHARLES F (GUM.. taint lou•malem mid Ma. Comnwrocatiot. I calm.. 380 marlatl hall Marlatt Hall Steve Warner reads in the firth•lloor lobby. RORERTS. MICHAEL E. . .. (Stand Pak Motbanycal IftW011at Stroomorc ROBINSON. RICHARD A onto Donna . . .. ... greolanve ROGENMOSER. WILLIAM %I TofxLe 611.30 tecynnyan ROUSII. JOHN C. .. Kam. City Cacmical Enineenng IF rplInun RYMPH. ALAN D. .... . Belem Electrical Emiteetim . Lento. En SANDERS. DOUGLAS S 1.manneth AmicoSon . treaty SARGENT. DAVID B. .. teamed eiteteiral emlamelog Seel% SCIIMALE. FRANK W Gahm rim Bone. Admiporown Itchnun SCHMIDT. DICK L Ilmeiogem %elm SCTIOOICRAIT. CHRISTOPHER 1 ' Mown Engmeteing nethenun SLIM. RODNEY R tante Mona. Admastraton (Eadtac Siedtm SEERS. RANDY L Mutate Lemetenog I rcyhmo. SF in_ RICHARD L . TWEE. Marko] Eagimenng Sonbonowe SELBY. M. RUSSEL I Cat, TiMne Soplownotc SEYMOUR. ROGER A Manhaia• Compose. lace Sothtenotc SNORT. MIAS ( Tyr% Maims% . SHUSTER. LEROY I Tnburre AVdnPmy Stplumtee MOLE. VANCE U puma Lisoleontni ' Haman SKIDMORE- KEITH • Oupta et-M.1a smiscuror. RANDALL A. EINEM ' Dahl logloteelog Melee SMITH. MICHAEL J. . Pre•Wittinaty hlediPm I epholen SMITH. RONALD J. . Omeland Pak Claial Engiaming .. - - I (phone SMITH. TIM J. Othma ACCP101111. 1 te4m..• SMUTZ. RONALD W. Owe.% Pak Sopha.w. SNIDER. GLEN k . . ANN% Amicattohl Rummies Th mr SOPER. STEVEN D. . . Roaplk. MO Afaitgallinil Emmett.% SopillutilOtt SPARE_ MERLYN A. St lain Amieatund Easaiim lame SPEED. DANIEL L Slam- Metkamlat EstkoMMEll . Maim STANLEY. II. ALBERT .. WcIlwillt Fgettneal Emirearitg l asso.. STET I. BRADFORD D. ()stills Pea Nslor STEINHAUS. STEVEN F. I nvoin Prpessmo Rants% I I Cala ' . II STERRETT. W. ROES Popla 81.(1. MO Pet-Dpign Prtivadms calm STEUBER. GARY D. McMcnon Mechamcal Empnetring lessor STEWART. MICHAEL L. R•hmood httehaniehl lEgineenag home STILES. KEITH M. Soong Hill Sahara Raaliva Mallageral ErnArnan Madan hall 381 Marlatt Hall STILWELL. JAMI % I Ekee441 Nen nr r I STRECKER. LAN NI M %peanut Engiwaism Nam STROM. I MEN (.4) Pkance Eepnomag lwasan STROM. STEPHEN F. %Me flit Medea Deksetrlas • Saki SUDERMAN ARLAN J. %ems Animal Belem and bodestry SoPEanom SUPPE CLARENCE D. 00) MONS Gowen TATUM. DAVID J. Pyle Melt MO MAIMNee Eadendee Seem TAYLOR. KEVIN L. %WOMAN kentalkse and Mats Canawaicatioet I creme TETERLIER MARK A Ott Memo. IA I memo WARP. MICHAEL E (Embed P.M (Matte Masud THOMAS. MARVIN L. . II. lemermeth PmVeNeery McBee° I Esteem TOLLEPSON, DANIEL I- . . Ilumne Lkenall Eagsnocrini . . • I rethean TORRES. JUAN S. .. . •Memeuet. PR McNamee). Malian. hew TRUPKA. DENNIS I. 1111.111e. MO AttbNaNace Seem TUSH. MICHAEL G. twee ( m Conran SOP. UTTERBACK. DALE A. Kano. IA! Elettekal EaRintoint . lone YAMMERER. MARVIN E. . Mimeo EltettleslEmlamelm !NARA VANDORM BRIAN S. . Vim. Emmeeme Sehownore VAN DYNE. MARK A. . Sallee Oddest Adel.itiaBgie . Mew VIET BRUCE E (Noland Pot Mxtmal Lasmeceise I reamtm VITTETOE. MARK F. Kelm . MO Musk I memo. WALAHOSKI, TOM J. . . Mews Ameteleg I InAu• WALKER. KIM A rt. Weeth. TX fiend, and OM Dertiopeoni Junkie WALKER. RICHARD R. • lemma Cm Accosmom ,, SeMostem WARE JEFFREY IX • .1X4 Mar. II Meebaaind EnsweeMS leen WAREHAM. LARRY D. . • Kamm (RN RIO Contemns. Seise Semler WATSON. RANDAL O. PeLee. II Pr...Emery Meer WELLINGTON. RONALD D. 044.4. Flee An . . . %me WIELS. EDDIE R. Wadmelie Memel Educates .... I eteme• WHEELER. CRAIG A. lhatemb aec.wles Seeks WHITEHAIR, GREG 1. Alekne Aimenkurt • melee WIDELL. MARK R Lusty. II MI•ettatenI hum WIEtlIMAN. RANDELL J. Weer. Eaelmerlm Telseelagy Stoke WILLIANLS, BILLY C. . I.L.fe Many sad CItINIDevelopnem Sealer WILLIAMS, DANNY D. Webers) General .. , , . !mem. WILSON. TED IL . Kettell. %R PrteVecritare Medulee SeMomars WIIITE. JAMES W. . . Dame Muse I mlunan WOERNER. STEVE C. Re.rom. NY Beery Seem and Mouterust I Neiman WOLGAST. GREGG A Vie Moe Educe . ). ehmme WOODWARD. 1111R I V I i Mekting %TNberme WRIGHT. DANIEL P. Istumeh AmiceII c %Maumee YONKERS. ROBERT D. Emmet NJ Maim ZEY. STEPHEN A Meese Mahn Soma and MeN CMCM (Nam 382 marlin hall Moore Hall A ABRAHAMSON. KRISTEN A. Owithol Pad I minsrape llortaltur nano ADAMS, DAVID It .. . . Ilmoir Actommtirg Steam AFSCIILI MAN. ROGER T. bran laramtom sad Ma. Ccovrosrarrow I reArnaa AITKER. MARK W Worms Deane. Ergiatenag Sorban.. AU.ISON. DAVID N. Kaman (Ito Accomatlag Sake ALTENHOIEN. MARILYN K. Goff Phywall Tlirrapy . ANDERSON. KIMBERLY A. Whore Cam Clothing Relailing Fredatun ANDERSON. LARRY D . . .. Wadragiort MOW Education Swim nom ANDREW. DEAN R. - Of Mei... IA Gen:Mk ... - Sailor ANDREWS. PHILLIS C. Nobs. MO Rearaiim Amor ARNOLDY. ANTON beam Malaita! Engirroire , Ftaltman ARNOLDIL STEVEN . TS4011 Eduatioit Sophomore AVITIA. DAN 1. . . Moron Atelomerre . I redinan BACH. REX C Comoro PreVeterimary hkdicint laniot BARBER. MARK D. Walteracm BAUER.STEVEN I._ ... . . Kmrn.r. CAy. MO Pre.Deogn Mansion . I ream BELL. VICTORIA M. ... . Penrodfld. Ni Apicultond Eduramtiem .. Sophomore B ERRY. THOMAS D. . . Goddard Pet-Deousiry . Amor BLOOM. TOM L Krona Aram. Same and Wintry honor BLUME- BETH E . .. Waldo Pet.NuntOt ............ • • ' B OGESKI. MARK Owilis Part Stab . Spoor Ldwation ......... . .. Ins BOWDISII. LORI L. . Shaw.... Bann Adm. . i .. ratios Soramor BRADBURY. WALTER L . paid. PreIlnign Pro mica . trohnu• MUMMER. VICKIE L. . .ToINL. General . .Sophosmrc BRANDT. KARA D Kamm City ( tolleet Recoiling I mama B REED ' OYF. IOREN R. Kamm (Imy Landsmare llonkaltore .. Staler B ROS.. (1.01 S. Mhos Animal Seise sod NSW, Solo BROWN. CRAIG B. loPrLl Ilaory Fredonia BROWN. LUTHER C Amhony lemonalom sod Mn. Communicariorn Sophomore BROWN. SHERRY L. Cana Rapid. MN whammed Cwintarts BRUNER.1OHNNIE D. Salim PneVetenoary Merrier lonior BRUNNERT. CHUCK W. lapels I Ronal Faminrair. Sorbonor BRYAN. KENT F- Ovate ' Pant t hewn, Fograting Smnwomome B C NCI( DENIMS J. AgrimIses1 Etrommim Serdom BUROGE. TODD C. Goddard PreDeattory ... .. lamer B URNS. SIIAWN W VAS, l411. Amaral Seiesee and Immtooty Sapleemre CAIRNS. MELVIN R. . Craboodale Okada.... Sask. CAMERON. SHARI I._ INI ( a. Foirseatag .. I adman CAMERON. TERRY K loac nit Swarlerc CAMPBELL. KELLY D. . Cto Calor Mechanical FArrocemeg Swimmer( CHARLES. ALAN J. . M. rd (nor I voters. TetheOgen .. • -Now ARK. BRUCE to Prows AMMO SOUK. and Wine!) Jumar CLOVGIILLY. PATRICIA A. Worse. Pn4 ' arnlry .. Crelatun CODY. MAC A. IT lbws EleatIcall EeglooteSg • Saler moore hall 383 Moore Hall Joan Stammer spends an evening working al the switchboard. sa COLEMAN. DANIEL L VII act Maw4mma %Sof (01.91:1101.1N. BRIAN I. AlanWan. NJ B lase Nralw CONRAD. THOMAS M (Namounw Busman Admamisamm lumm S. Garfield laisatcomE lama COUTURE...CHERI I ANIciac 11m man LOwalloa . . Stestatmcc ER ABER. CAT NV J. Si Paul Awmallons I whom° DANIEL MARGIE KatAma Smite. Admisistralion I follows DAVIES. PAMELA K. 0.pc (.II Eleamary lidwafiaa I wham DAVIS. KENT A. . Owdand Pail B misem AdmiatInation I ANLmaa DAVIS. LORI J. . - ANmhapan ASMatollvto I tmknun D ICKLR11001. RANDAI. 0. (turn Cam•aft ScItect SorMalmor mimeo. BRUCE D. . Wappontim I all. NV Artbaulese . 1.10 W. Nettn 1)0W. KEVIN V. Torn:. Met...Weal Engonccrins Jam. DAVID W ( kwymle rilUatt ...... - Jan- amts.PAW-I A I 14 orchammn. NI Pac.Vatoinary S4phoenore EUBANKS. MAUREEN M Kamm ON Mokul Tedwamy I rmNsan VALI S. MARK T . ...... .. Oman Gtolor .. Jaw lAY. PHILIP A lopeta Mcchanical tiltinZabyt SophoOnnef I INCH. CHRISTOMIER 1 Kwimaxl Machatkol Elisinaamay Junto IISCII ER. DAV I 0 I OmPlamN. II Atchkeaute I rmliman FOLSOM. BI Ala.! .41 Sauclam (inicisl . . I taLinni- ERANC1S. BRADLEY ) hea,1 Ple.Vcwiaary Mcdocom SomLanott FRANKE. ROBERT IC Mensam Empractor4 hmlamn ERANKLIN. KAREN F I ,wel Gass Imisa Elmhaws FRIESEN. RANDAL ' ‘.1 (Lamlea ( a, AFricalmral Fazioccov Jaw. 384 macre hall Moore Hall I 11.11.1-LBIER. RALPH V. Refloat...nu. NY Protitieroary Mcdretnt GARRETT. JOHN K. 0.016.41 Park Neater bpIamb ' Stake GAITER-GARY E. Ablaut Bakery Sthea sad Mmrsgemom . Stake GEORGE- JOHN W. Edam Agskultural Emecemm .. war GIESE. JOHN P. . I e. mood ' Phym Embus GILLMORE. BRYAN N Moundndb Camay Scicect GORDON. LINDA G. . Low ( st Mr...tool Eagiacoing . . . .. Sopbonaia GRABER. RONALD W. Mot Prow Aoraltural Emmen . . I rohman GREEN. ROBERT F , Watortilk Agotvtural E.o.m. Sop roam GRIFFIN. EDWARD M Aohnon Carapace bros. I Moan GRIMM. MARTHA K Son 1w...roma GROMER. KATHY R 0..m.land Palk Mwobolfty Amen ( ' .ROARER. MICHAFI R Ihmland Pack Amman. . booms HADLEY. KRINI IN Pooh Intuit. Dolan Iwo 11A1 81.1:111, HARM 0 W Oolong trams HALL DUANA D. bloons CHF Sala ' Wort . . Solo HALE. VELYA C. Arkwo, I. oh Agricultural Education hem HALL. GREGORY F Wirafl. CI Architect ' s, ' Ent:wain hoof HAI.PIN. NANCY C. .. Euprlo Ekeentsry filamatt Itoplosurc HARMS. KAREN S. . WM CIO POrIvagY • - Imre ' IA7(1ECHARLES 0 !MM. ' Maim banes sad Masai-coot Maw HAVERKA MP. DIANE bervollv Distrito ,rd latitaioal Masson:al I leAM.th IIAVERKAMP. MICHAEL A Itelovillc •Imhanobl Ingincoring how IIAYNES. DONALD A. W.:NU Veletwerir Mcdoinw honor MEIN. DOUGLAS A. .. Winikt4 f my 01W Sawa ....... I roheru• HENDERSON. GREG II. Heivivilk Agricultural Education Ian IIENNERBERG. JERRY D Halkabog Amin.] Scioto and [Mom . los 44 HENRY. RICHARD M. Caroni Mating. . .. lanai HENTY. JEFFREY 0 ( cm Coos. MO PtC.DCMP PleromMas treawrurt HERE CAROI.YN . Moron how Foods wil Mukha Sorsa Thornier IIERRMANN. JOE IL .. Kink) Bunton Admarroport Soploneo NONE MAN. MARY C I et Education .. . . .1 Mom HOFESOMMER. PATTY I. baste F•MI Stk.... sad bonny . Mae IIOLLOWAY. DEBORA J. lob Thom. HOLM S. RODNEY E. .... .. ' IstaLs Marltetlat . . Saar HONER. GAIL I.. flaMMUY Usgabos • HOPKINS, DEBRA K. AMouctUtt IIORSCII. JULIE. A Roasts., JE.FERE.Y A. brom:al Fotnetnos HUSSMAN, BRIAN Pre.Yeeennary Merbrac HONER. BERNARD P. II. U.cuIaI bigamist Solo 11.1.E. DIANE R. . . Chat. Amoottag Tamer JANISCIE NANCY A. .. . Le•micr WOO . Stake JOHNSON. DEBBIE M. .. . CMATTI Eloontary row Soflmorc JOHNSON. JOHN S. .. . . Althorn IMmIcal Fogleman . I Kamm memo hall 385 Moore Hall JOHNSUS. LI % I. neon ilk temunue Science %came JO HNSON. KEVIN R Lb. s•J Acomoont Gomm JURLY. DWIGHT A. (lines Aminikeest ttimenilm Salm KANE. BARRY J. Kimmel Animal Selene sad Indoor, Stake KAUT7.. DAVID R. Mans Fiestokal Eadonellit Stead KEMRITE. HAROLD I) no Monmouth. Si Pr•Dnium Peciemmeo Mawr KENNEDY. KENNETH J LcMM tetanal Famnecons I nehmen KING. ROBIN M. Albomanut. NM Teak end Neintioa Godson Swan KINKELAAR. MARK A Dolly Coo Acetate-aural Enprocrem Mar KITOS. RICHARD F I ancekt Regal AI Maearmen Einholen ICLOCKe. ARIAN D. . (Lay Cam Laamear HWitilitilin Swim KNI.TTER. DAVID W Kate. CO Surauagref KNURLING. BARBARA G. Tent Nonni Ream Muntenia Seat KNUDSON, STEVE I. Setuumbets. Anbactoul tag men. ' apeman KOCH. DEBORAH S %manna Social Week Sear KRAMER. RANDY I Meowilk Buono. Adminiwatem SaPlinnin KREHBIEI., MONTE D Pomo PtinfiC tkornal tatimains . . LANDIS. BRIAN F. Ageitmliusal Ecommim . Sophomore LANGN ER. JAMES D. . . . (Noland Peek Mechanical intleittnig • . LASSMAN. KENNETH W. Eleoute Mammal Eallimerint Event Mao Jonahol and Man Communicator. Sobemore LERO. JAMES W. Ens Aceomons Suglwluxe LOWERY. GAYLE L. Beim Elementary Elletala . Thaw LOYD. BRUCE. L. . Ondied Pot Easincerno ... .. °manna LUNDBERG TIM W. Mom. Radio and Telermon Sophomovc MAIIEN. CONNIE K. . (herbed Peet ' logical Teelmat) Srakr MARRY. DANIEL S. . Gent Bead Enmeneues TeChneksy Nelphorno•C MACKEY. CHRIS A Burden Atoculinel F.donstioa Jean MAIL PATRICIA Y. .. Garden OH eithitons Aatithlralion ratan MARDIUGIL KEN I.. .. lobo. Animal Setena end ledesto lone MARK. KEVIN F. Ken (M) S WIM. EMentleo Stale. MARKIN, HARVEY E. Nellie nosiest Landon !wake M A RR. THOMAS K Animal Somme sea leslmuy Jenne MARTIN. JON R Lec% Duman. MO lint Arm Junior MARTIN. LANCER I Nelms B linat. A4IMISMI1011 I rtibill.411 MATIONS. LOWELL. A Sienna Genoa, . . ... FroAremin MATLACK. TIMOTHY A. Oceneaso Mem Adminimrstini les,lerma MATTHEW. RANDALL K. Nelda Clam Carat, lace Gall MAY. DAVID L. VisIonebog Ammelberal Mcelmooluos Soplomexc MCAFEE. CHARYL E. %MIAs Pemba Prolosiom . EroMman MCCLURE. LISA .. Iacono: Colas Retatiat Erobrean MCCORMICK. TERM L. le OS.. CA Ruination Lome MCCURDY. RIIONDA G. Looinanale Anomalies Footenn MCLIOWEL. TWO A F Emu) Cie,. MO ProNaias . . Sophomore MCFARLAND. KEVIN I) Grotadd Central . . . I mamma moore hail 386 Moore Hall Harold Lento le on an asapWM MCGEOUGH. MICHAF.I. I. Komodo. WI Cheats! Endow. lump. MCKAIG. PATRICK D. . . Gardner Busman mast ion Junior MCNICKLL DENISE K. Stottned Radio aM TeltV•i00 Sophomore MCPHERSON. GAYLENE B Mclasth Journalion nod Mass Commumeatiom Sageornorc MCVEY, CATHY L Koran Computer Sams ... - Lwow MCVEY. DOUGLAS D Monet %Gown Pre.Dargo Prolersions I rolnun MEM . BRYAN A Soong Ilill Meclumital Engineering Imam. MERCER. SHERRITA II. . e. oboodak PloocaI Edimahon Sopkomore SIICKELSON. ROGER C. Mad Aoraollas Senior MILLER. DAVID M. . Top•Cold. MA Flecnocal Engormenag Sophomme MILLIAN, N. DIANE 1100 (im Malbemalka .. . Stela MILLIRON. LARRY ' A I ow0 Archiwattre . . I. reaction MOON. 1.1.0YD W Ilugroon Agronomy . honor MOORE. JOHN K. Dubs Elreines1 Erogoneerolt Stmbument MORRIS. BARBARA A Sher Lane %pool Etymon home MULLIN. DANITI li Olathe Marketing I mohu• MUSSEL . MARI 4 I micro Coy I mhos. MY ' ES. KIMBERI V S. 1.00a ClaNng Rumba( Sophomore SASS. MARY I. Ashimo littillea Adm ..... noon I roJiman NELSWENDER. DAVE. K. Tul ' Lltn Elortrical Engootring I enhman NEISON, DARIN T. Alton Agnadtural Meehatmoon I ' Gianni NELSON, MARCUS 0 Ilmingeos Artionotionl Lagintertng I coalman NEER:MTH. ROYCE W Great lend Compote. $110.“ . Junior NIEMOI. LER.101IN K Hakdold Altausical ElIVIS:Cf10$ Junior NORTON. JACK! l- Mascots Gomm, .. . I Ashman O ' IIAIR. GARY W. !Alm Mts.-al Edecalicat IIIII101 OLIVA, ERIC M.... .. II.). IACM1011 Engineering I tottman PACAIA, RIOLSKI. P. Ilmbitbeea. PA ArcIlletteue Sal ' PAI ADINO. JOE A Gower. Vatitge. NY ProVeadory MoSorm Frohman PAYNE- STEPHEN E. Kokomxl. MO Areltiecteore . Ermlunan TE0.1:1: !LW .0‘ ' Moore Hall PETRUSKY. ALBERT R. . ... . ,, .. . Blonutun Aichdnun . . PAN You Musk.. PIERSON. BRET G. . Ilehon Accounds. . I rahman POTTER. KIMBERLY M Wonfickl Ham Economic. - . - - .. . Eroluinan POTTER. VIRGINIA K. Bade Stomp liessotm Edocalie. . . . ..... .. .. Sophomore REBMAN. EARL F. Mak Jim.. How Economic. Edecation JS:nhiorna REICHERT. THOMAS Hag Junior REYNOLDS. VIVIAN M. Guiceu.M Sophonacirc Iii. Aria Mifflin. LOREN E. Ckorkal Ending:mins I ((Wilma RICE. (JORDON C. Aare,. Capinticrins Fecaruun RINEHART. KIM V. . KIsm0 Aaleal Sante sod lottery Sale. RINEHART. MARK Kismet Chemical rigiattrin • Lamm RINEHART. MIKE AMetwYB Simla ROBERSON. BRENDA S. . Saha take SocialWen EusInne. ROBINSON. MICHAEL R Arks. Cots laic Soma . .1.thor ROE. STEVEN C. .Wakesno loolosloil tninectist Jecancin ROEPF- WILLIAM M. . . (Noland Park Biesscas Admannarmlon Sopilionme. ROGERS. SCOTT D. .. OwibS Pori Eksileical EADneettn1 ROM. JULIE M. ...... . Mu twee ROOF. STEVEN K. I an Alin ' s. S M MocrotosNAY haw. ROTH. BRADLEY A. . Nardi Plow. MI No... Admimiwatesa . I mime. ROTH. CliN11111A I. (Wanton llottkiilwe .. .. Stator ROTIIENBERGER. KEVIN W. (Nbwn. Natural Radom Manastmcal Junior RliES. TOM 0. . ten. Geology I (dman RUMP. CRAIG D. .. M•he(sen Apnclaril swain I robe. n SAXTON. DONALD R lob Amami.. Jon.. SCIIELLIIORN. GARY I Wan CA) Aw000my . . . Junw SCHEMM. KEVIN I. Waketisev Elmo cal Enemata .. . I raishruan SCHL ATTMANN. RICHARD A Maim. Industrial Enginterins . I ecianuo SCHOTT LER. KARL I. . M. t Nato. MO Landscape Ardilettore Fruleign SCHROLL. ERIC A. Erawnwsh Political Ina .Soler SCHWAN. KERRY I PAGFOloR Ja.. SEAL KARI A S. Towle lloakyltete SEE L EELS. JAMES W Mamo. Ithmtnal Empsortiog . Imes SHANEYFELT. LAURIE B .. Si.(Swett Horucultete Skimpy .1wahataa SHOGR EN. BRUCE II. Ismat4wel tageoctrind Ottawa SINGER. KENT L . . . Type.. Geckw Sophomore SMITII. KIMBERLY A . ... SF Paul I lomMary AucAtion - Elokoun SMITH. IATEON A. .. tairldst Metkaskal Eoglocteles . Sake SMITII. NEDRA J. . SOWN Ncbology . . . SMITH. WINTON I.. ArLooma (to itroblIttlw• Soil.. SNODGRASS. RIIONDA K . Hound Pre•Pormary SupFumerc SOM MERE LLD. GARY IX limchur Educed.. . . Junnie SPANGLER. MARIE Canhapc. MO Chemical Eaginotring .... rohman STAI.NAKER. WARD R. V.c.mood MillAiteltel how 388 move hall Moore Hall STAMMER. JOAN L . Indumnal Formant STANSELI.. MARY J. ACAM4111$ ST It INBERGER. CHAR LES U. EkNottl Eapacedad STE INBERGER. PHILLIP K. n odal Education . . STEWART. RODNEY A. . Aviculturist Education STIMACIL CHERYL D Ihanc Emmaus STRAHM. JANEEN K Clothing Raiding STUCKY. MARK P PN.Dentkuy STUMP. PIIILLIP Manapernat STURM. JOHN MCCLIIIKIII Nimmons TATE. ROXANN F P ee-Lao TEETER. TAMMY I Route:Eon TERRILL. DEWEY W. Radio mad Tekvmoo THOMPSON. ROBERT D. Apocalloal ammo. TIEDTK E. CHERISE G P ottelPIT HOLDER. LINDA I Clotkras Ramrod ti 01 EMIR. RITA I dunamm WABUDA. GARY J. tiering MakIet WALDORE. RANDALL L Archricaum WALDREN. DERYL C- AHr000sy WAI. KER. KATHRYN A Cluthma Rawlins WALL. ERIE A. Auncultoral Ecceotruim WA I. I. ACE. LIN NUA J Edocatioa WANGEMAN. MICHAEL W. Acteneting WARD. DANETTE 0. Fatly CloMkod Edalakon WEBER. GRETCHEN E. E Adm. Rend florkolturc Woos WEHRM AN. STEVEN R %Inc (Toed Astrmatuy lontat WEIDG MALIA J. . Topeka Naomi Remote Mariam Seeker WELBORN. DON Marko Animal Soma and ladontor Sumo( WELLER. NADINE N. Topeka Edoomion Ermlimao WEEDER. DONNA L Topeka Edoemiaa Junior WIAN. BRUCE R. . . lien Saab. MO Brodarm AdadskIndoa . WILKENS. RANDALL P . Clyde Mon. Etedurtan WILLIS. KENT M. Topeka Elteerkal ............ . Sealer WILL METH. CONNIE 11 . . .. moll Immix Darin Feetkaun WILSON. PHILLIP D. Maim Iliamey Janie. WISECEJP. ROBERT W. AblItat MkrYMap Stator WORKS. FREDERICK I. Ileallolde AREInistal asks . Sealy TIM. YAT.MING Kamm Coy. MO Attiumetwe . Sapheowee YOUNG. RODNEY R Runt Hill Carrera l ' im nan YOUNGBLOOD. MARY L Kamr. ay. MO Itodrtillate . I Noboru GATT. SCOTT G . Barnaptua. ANNE:Moro I mama TORN. MICHAEL A. S oak. Mutat as Soak. Leamead Valk, Volk Glendora. CA Freaso• Comm. CA SetbAllelt WaMmplaa Swaumorc Kamm City how Sabah, enrol Salm loom Kamm I mtkint• Norma lomat Allkaitkl City Soplunkum Kano. City Sophomore Hurt Oil Srodommtc Jumm Ilutchumm Stokunotc Lenexa Neiman I Nur. MO undone Stutter Otis Waled Orrekman Totes Enloe Imintoorma Scortornotc mama SarAIMIOIC IA Immo %ottoman TooLt Immo rnoorc hall 389 Putnam Hall k 1. ALBRIGHT. DEBRA I . ' Loco Clothing RcMilian Tumor ARNOLD. VICKI L A•hboa Hamm Economia . Soda:cane BAKER. SUSAN E. Bahia Social Wort .. .. BARNES. P. LYNN Natural Ruyan( Monormast ANDREA A. SI. lath quail Edetmlos Freshman BARTLETT. SUZANNE K Se. low Education Inc. BEAC ILY. MEREDITH I. Kohn Cos Amirnid Science sad Industry Town BECKER. DONNA N. Mcharn Home Eccemlica Education Sopholorc BEETS. LINDA L. . Nob Itompulwro . SopamoNec BENNETT. PAULA Comm Hama Ecognows B IESENTHAL. RUTH L. Apncelteral Economics ligEmonsom BOLORA. THELMA I. . Vancy Nth ((caul I ngAncs BRADLEY. JANE A. I CSC Home Economks Eletaiom lorow BREWER. TINA A. Porsbect Early CiiMhood Gdraloa Maio. 1[1(1(1.1:1. JAN L I erode Elmeatory FAectidon Melee BROWN. JENNIFER I. I actors Milting Scions ad Masapcmcnt loon BUCK N F.R. JEANNIE I.. Shona Moat, Laminar Sophomore S UITT HEIS.N E. . .sass s a s s Ogoolaad Park Maim CARINDER. MARY J. . (lommle B uda AdeIshAviln Mein. CARSON. SUSAN FA sass Topeka Medical trelwoIlt tiorkwnott CLARE. REGINA A Modem anima Admimistration Incslanon CLARK. SANDRA S. Italthon Cool Stamm and Haug. Sophomorm CONRARDY. JAN N. . Enema Food. and NMeitioa . Sophomore COOK. CHERYL L. . %Axil., Home F.00monles Edema SvOsucnote COOLEY. RENEE 1 Shona malice . Soriamorc COWLEY. DANA K 0 .1.111C HefIlt ROOMS. trtoanio I mhmaa CROSBY. MICHELLE E Rockford. Mawr DAVIS. KATHY I. Kowa. C ny I Hamar; Joanne . Soptcremet DETERS. DONNA J 1. entrain knonMry Education . Tumor DILI ON. PATRICIA A. 11.co Home PAIX101111“ [dictation Junior DOCKER. CONNIE D. Tolman Clo hig Wallin sass Stoke DONNELLY-SUSAN M Ilopc Homo Economics Jecagrom lemma D OUGAN. LAURA NI 1 ollopment ?Howson lance DOYEN. MARIA A FITencham Chatbcal SANWA% Cantor DRAKE. TRACY K. Chalon Park Radio ad Toksisien sass. Junior DUNN. KARIA J. ChM. Eleeselau Untolloo Seats DUTTON. CHRISTI L. Wnhou okays ASTON. SUSAN .1. NNW ( ay Eh...unary kronen . Jana ECCLES. BARBARA K. . Undlo Family ad Child Dtmloposte4 Sombre...ft ESTES. DEBRA J. Poona Sonologd Sophoosarc EVERTMEYEA. RAYANN . Pawl How Enommint Mee I K. KAREN S. Wawa (Ay. MO Sacral Work . SaliblnItlIC GARWOOD. KAREN K. Itskisedtecc htlecatwo Soplionowc WEI ADAY. MARGARET A Syracuse Physical Totem ..Soplonnoc GRA %MARG. ELAINE K Pr.... Wear ScHommore 390 polnam hall Putnam Hall ear A k tit • GUTIERREZ. REBECCA A leech. Facataa Soplamote HALVERSON. KATHERINE B. laming Beam Adannimana lama HATFIELD. ELAINA K. Il llamado Ilenaceura Sinaloa Stmlamme HEFTY. GLENDA 1 Valk]. I Ala PaForeary . . lahman HEUCHERT. LOIS 1 I ywn Animal Same and Wary !Harmon HIGGINS. CASSANDRA I. Si May. Recreation . . macrame HIGGINS. KATHY M. °teased Pail General I tohnun IIIGGS. DEBRA S. Gaga Chemical logineang . Jaw HILDFAIRAND. GIES NA S Salford Phymcal Therapy . Sophie:am HOLLER. KAREN F. Ina Valls NV ixYLw DS sass .. Stelae 110LAI. HELEN 11... Blur Rmigh (boraleal Fagneerlog Saw HESTON. DONNA K. Weals lam eery havaem Seam JACOBSON. KATHRYN K Room ( Da. MO Imam Days Junior JOHNSON. CAROL I °nand Pat Patin. Jima JOHNSON. KIM J. (encordo latmata I re.hman JOHNSON. LORETTA I Vaasa Hams Eaternim and Mornolorn treason JOHNSON. MERRY A. . Wagon Mara Renew= Mmahretem Sophomore JONES. JUDITH L . Miasma Fatly CHUMS Camila. Sal.. JONES. KAREN ) Mac Gaya . ' - ' - JONES. KARI L. Pilau Papal Earcamen fre.han JULIAN. MELODY G. Jame. Agrialasll Emma Sealer KAISER, PATRICIA A. Moats:on Whalers ' ) Wham Irishman KLENDA. MONICA M. I useefroille Horne Economm 1.411011106 Sofibtalkwe KNACESTEDT. NANCY J. Rata MaeLellat . Stelae KOIIAKE. DEBRA A Ryland Pad Haman Data Ram KOHAKE. LINDA X Hamm Roma Comsat Imam home NOTEWITZ. ANN D. Kabala Chaska Damao. Stelae KUNG. LINDA J. Belk Mow Sepamere I AM BERT. RONDA S. Singh (eat Ileac wan Emma Sumo I AM BF RT. SIIIREE L Maaillan Suellenote LANDIS. LAURA L Ka... 01) AttIMCCIsle I gib Yeas Modem LAWRENCE M. KAY ti Cam. CO General . LINOT. DIANE M. .. Rae 1101 Haw Gamma Jaw LOUDEN. EARLENE R. . Wake %alal Cacaos . Inagua LOWREY. LISA L. Sham Flemeniary Facalma ham 1.1;7111. JANE A. Madan Early Cllacod Data Junta 1.11T111. MARI S. Mogan Compete, Science . Salaam MAGNUS. CATHARINE L. Cede Vale ACCOOMul Seiamare MAKADANZ. DEANNA T. Spore 11.11 Rohe and Ttlemaa .. I nohman MARIIIUGH. LINDA K. loan Bantu Admimaratioe Sophomore MARSTELLER. JANICE Abilene ApeolNmy hear MASSEY. REBECCA J.. Yantim. SD Pharr) Eteliti011 . . . home MCDOWELL. BECKY A Gala PreiVelcrioasy Mediae . Inalmu• MCINTYRE- KAREN J. Hill City Music ' Naar ' MCKINNON. LISA K. Toga. Palareal Science Sopanna pulnam hall 391 Putnam Hall Dr. Robert Linder tells Halloween murk,: at Putnam Hall. METER. NARY A. Duddy CAT M•rosenow Imo. MILLS. SALLY LiCtooc Claims Rseailia. hwy. MONAHAN. TERRI K Overbid Pad Akio. Doi. how MORTON. MICHAEL M. Ware. Sean Adololsthelies . !MSc ? ' ORION. LINDA K. 11awn Medical Toclumidell • lame °BERG. KERRY L (dowses Froasian OLSEN. NANCY R. KM . NINNY Remora Mamma... PARCEL. KATHY R CubtAtta Semi Wort haor PARKS. JANET L Woks, Aro hoot POWF.R. CAROL L lawde. Desks Sages PRINGIS. CATHERINE M Leona PpriNtemi I norm ' s RLICHINIIERGER. TERRI I isoix RICHTER. LINDA K. MASS hods sod lAwRios km RILEY. KAREN S. . . LM loorwasw sod Maw Conoakselon ROAM-. LINDA K. . IMO . Deep Imhasan RITTER. SUE A. . . . Malawi. Gencral . „ lonart RITZ. LISA K. %Am. %ymn Clods.. Retain . RODINA. SHARON C. Ksem (tie Plywal FAftesiioe . .. Jura ROTT1NGHAVS. MARY C loran ( umpaa mot .. . . Frulous RYKER.SHAR1 A . W4lootos Ilamitary Edotataco Paw 392 Putnam hail Putnam Hall SASATKA. CATHERINE A Amord ledostrial Esdincentd . . . Tumor SASSCER. JULIE M .. . Aptailla. PR P re.Mtditim ELIMSETII R MAW Pal B ieber Entelona a SCHLUNEMANN. KAREN J. Spend HA Family and Child Ocerlonmel lumor SCHMIDT. EVA K. . Caldeell Interior Unapt .... anew SCIIOEN. DEBORAH L . Cantor Chi. BISMN Annimitunkon SCIIOLN, DIANE L. . Cala k at Ihremeo Admimatatko IrmAnue SURER. PEGGY A . Manama Host Etommk• mud impumlitm Nester SUCK. KRISTI K. . (tanned 1111101104 Adnumarmion hontontort SKY. D. ALICE . . Atiinttyll. VA PrniMENZI . I roam.. SMITH. DIXIE I. Hortindlere smrt it. KIMBERLY A llottiorkenr SDIJKUP..10AN M. . Dottnin hattiletamal Mauttrooni E.R. SHARON Flee Ana bow Soma Won Sop} me . Marmot.: Sopleanon Saha.. Noplonote Gators COI Junior SPILL Frankton mew STROBEL. SHARON L. (Mined Pat Artitscame .. Mon on TAGGART. ANN M. Manhattan I alio DM, sew TIDMAN. LAURA L. Ilreper Co Eta Soma I odona• itt.t.msom.nwt •. A llbote Road ElorimInne . Imo. TIMMIS. TONI F 1.40 Animal St-kw and Indoor, troahman TRAVER. MARTHA A Cake City Almbsairel fildenTIM %Wm CRISIL GEORGIA S. Wklina Ilorocultate Thnapy I nebulae VERSCHELDEN. MAY C. Si Man. Pre.Mcdmm . rnhen an WALKER. N. RAELENL Watt Tama, and Child tkorlopmen Jamul WARREN. MAUREEN M. Shams Buskins Adetionstratim hophotnare WARREN. MICHAEL W. %sea. Enstara TO WEBER. MICHELLE M. Manor Mow. Clocerssel Emiencrim . In-Anton WEILERT. KAREN K. Humboldt [WS, ' Eadreattned WI:NOELS ERG. MARCA StaTotd I mehman iaB WILL. DIANNE IlalOcad Prt-Nutons I reMemn WILLIAMS, LAURIE A. . ( .4. MO Ikantal Lsernenty . . . WINSLOW. ANNE. Moditn. MS Manatee . Seta•NrOtt WITIUM. DONNA L . . .. . leder...tan laminar IMecatmot I embalms WOOD. MARY E. . Cane Peim Ankslora leareabe Smear YOUNG. MARGARET A. . . Mothatta• Merbanical Endienrom Sophnnort putnam hall 393 Smith AL KINSON, RICK C. .. Morampoln Arelmearev . - home BAUM. RANDY G. Kamm. Ley Cormrecuon Serena . l•rmArrun BEEN. KENT D Goollood AeroMmral Education Sophomore BOYD. DAVID W. .xlEanry Mtchatecal Enpireakt - Sonomote BURGESS. BRADLEY R. Wong? Civil Eatretenst • • CIA HERO. ROGER R. Wmlem Eleimos AlJasentratom . so CORER. SIARYIN D. Nem (1t Meellask 1 regloterhe .. Seem COOK. CRAIG L. WAND Arehmeeconl Eageattems • Junior CRA NMER. JON R. Nem LAy Elatercal Errometiog . Ithoum EVILER. BRIAN D. Atone. TX M«Martrol Eatinecrins Sophomore EUWER. NED A. Amon. TX Compute Settee . hohnon I. Rt.SE. MICHAEL A. Alton. II Pm•Dargra Profanes I teaunan HACKLE?. MICHAEL P lun:000 01) MOCK Impncerieg HARDY. JAMES R. Fekvairea tomiremorc HUTFORD. DOLGI AS r Holier letup Mumtvemat . Bruce Petenon doe. homework 394 smith Smith HUPTORD. DAVID W. Nape Pro.hledrone lima JONES. HOWARD K I soul toke, ook EAMPELCIARK F Omaha. NB M.D.., Pedetaxam I rolotro KENIVORTIIY. JAMES R. limbos Ealmatko brolo KINGSBURY. MARK S %Idiots] ;tarots Ptani•Ofis I r 0.1rut0 KNACKSTEDT. DENNIS R. Ramon Mammies lunar MADER. RANDY R. honing. Gametal . I tethaion MCKERNAN. PATRICK I. %kW., Hroterotare Sophoinom MILLER. WARREN D. Groungion flecrocal to:moving Sophomore PAYNE, JOHN A. to too Ekerocal Cogrocenre Immo PETERSON. BRUCE D. I oultdag Mrobanical Enraccring . hopharoatc PEACEK. TIMOTHY 1. Wilma Mrobantail Engineering Irishman SCHWARTZ. DANIEL 1 lloropoon Natural Remote Managemott room SMITH. DENNIS F- Wuhroa Biology Amor STRATMAN, CHECK J. Kamm C ro. MO AICS Clett Nophoomie WEIDMAN. MICHAEL Microbiology lecroman Walmlidd Aricultotol Em omits limhman YOUNG. STEVE D. . . Colh000. CO Balmy Serowe and Marotemero I umbras smith 395 Smurthwaite ANDERSON. CA R01.1 S M. IODIDE tWonnIkt ' %aka 111.1EIFIS. ELAINE PA . NonceMk Soma PoWoo ... . Surf re BROWN. BRENDA 1. Topd. Spcconl CO-wawa SupSomok BROWN. DEBRA D . tang Clo1hing Rstailskt S1000110tC BRUEY. SHIRLEY E. Cabluon Recut-soca Jump CARRA. LINDA M. .. . 110.n, Clunkal EninetnnE Holman CLARK. SANDRA M DEnco Plwoical Therapy IoNunsn COLLINS. DIANE K . Concordia AccoanDNI Amu. CO1JRTER, GENA E. I diction AEricskural Economics Sophurnow DAVISON. JANET E. lepel• Journallue nad Man Conwourkeilaw Staler DEAN. 11011Y M. . .. %MAID Dot psi NnIrldom %Doi D1LLENBECK. EL17.ABETII A H Okodo Viddlde Seiner ..... . Juno. EDER. SUSAN ' 1010k. Aawnly Juno. ELLERMA N. CINDY S. SononnIN NNW , s.vIvornok ESPING. WANDA R. Leman DD. ' Sail Sankt Sophoerwe FRAN KEN. KAREN S. RAW. Ple.Demisuy 1 0hno• GERGICK. MARY C. TOIVAIIMIC Lik knee wok GILLOGLY. JANICE L Macao, Ethwation low. HAAG, NATALIE G. IluRan Rainer Adoomanuon .. Eicshmun IIARSACII. BETTY L . SAMS 60 tarty sad ChM Dettlo0DEN .... . Sopheasert Pant Jorns Works on a Design II project MDurthw.ifir Smurthwaite HAYNES. SUSAN 8 %Emmy, EdWatiras loplusTary IIEIMERMAN. KATHLEEN I Kodak Pr(-Orson Prokuum Sopholnam IIIFTT. JRNIVER Ka . Spurt In-anti MI MERANO SHARI A. Suffer ' . Hat Enslaits Sala IRBY. lA( ' KIE S. Mau Early Childhood Moralise Sealer JORNS. PAMEI A K. Praha Imcnnt Drum I rola. KKSI. EMMA M. (Nil Hat tusks ad lmrsaliva Seam KRAMER. AMY L. Maks Jo•rultun mid Man Communication. Frulaus KUKUK. PAMELA G Method Part Clwarnmal Enusaunop ... Junior LILL. MARY J. . Tann MOW U9n0ela Education Sophomore LUCE- NINA I. Uuvn Chums! Emiamirig Sophomore MILLER. AUDREY G. %Mama Spcc Eeptom• MILLER. MADELEINE E. . Funk. Arland trice and Induoy Jaw MILLER. PAMELA S. Ruucll Elcotoury Mama law MEG LER. CAROL A Wntrforld Macaw.% . Jomor MEGLER. LINDA S . Waterad Corral . . . I mamma OWSLEY. NANCY U Ourtand Part Social Wort PACEY. LORETTA A. Oal. 1E11 Civil Spurring Mug PARSONS. JUDITH A. Gaud. Spnotp Canal .. . .. . truhrua ELUTE. SHERRI t. Collowilk %Unita Esuntams . Fruhrosu POTTORE. SHELLEY MLatarma Sorel Wort . . Jorge REAM. KIM J. ... .. Ks.... Om Marla:mg . . hum RICHARDSON. PAMELA J. Wawa Scptomort ROLPH. CIIERI L. . . OcIpho% Politkal Moat I. retort.. ROWLANDS. MARY B. Minion Pie.Foreatry Suraunorc SAYLEL LINN D. Sn. iota Nom Cameo . Malay SEILER. GWEN A. MI Heft PruNaniag SHANNON. ANIS L. . Clay Centre Clothing Retailing . Junior SHANNON. TERESA K Mamma Gocral . . Irishman SHANNON. TERRI L Milioatak Elernemuy Manion . Jam STEINER. JENNIFER L llomagron FM% Cluldbood Mumma topliumarc STEWART. MARGARET A Amon. Mammal Envenoms THOMAS. VALERIE A. Topa, General Soploutee TREISER. SUSAN A. Atalam Mesa Safer VAUGHN. NANCY A. Weilinitua Sophomore RISSER. YVONNE . Walmfad Foods and Nutrhion in Baufcn Junior WEL(11.EUZABET11 J. . . Sofford Noma, Rama Mamitmat Sala WORKMAN. SYLVIA K. . Concord.. Edecatloh . Mow. smurthwaite 397 Van Zile Hall ALBRIGHT. SUSAN M. lorLoass IS Imemot Whip Sophomore BAINES. JOEL D. Patna.. NJ MINSIolap Sul RENDER. MICHELLE Pon Chalon.% I L Agritakoul P.00tailM Sophomore BRANT. EMILY G %Nakao ProDona Footman. Sophomore B ROWNELL. LORLE A. Ioptila Lift Date Realer ( 1%011E1E. CONNIE S lherlond Rot Bluotmnies I torhman DECKER. MARTHA A. %noon Itartance Sophomore DRAVIS. LISA L Y. kills Farb CbIldhood Ficalio. Snaky DROWIARD. CECILIA R INannlk Hoonalnate italmom ENGLER. LEE M. %whoa Archosauwal Eapsernag Erebus ■ Au MON. JOSEPH A. Smith ( ' Your Gc.cral Ewa.. n JOHNS. NANCY K Topch. Mannannes I reJunon HALL. SHANNON K. %whoa Edoatsa Sophomore HAUGSTEN. KENNETH M. %Lehman Pa.Onsan Proanuoin lankent HENDRICKSON. JANA D. hanks (In !Merle, Areblinenr• Salo. HERMISCH. SUSAN I Ple.Nanias HICKOK. LINDA J. Mcascal TeciaoloRY HICKOK. SUSAN F. . Ckobe. Reuas4 IICELSKAMP. LVANN M. laNnias MAP JLEI ERE. CRLGG M. Hoter) Seneca hears. hew krI)oe. loo+ Gaeta ( Senna Ban Oak Jon a A typical Van Zile room? 398 van zik hall Van Zile Hall 101INSON. REBECCA A. I ad.bom Ultmation I mamma JURKOIC. LISA A. . . Bats. L T Amkopoloo Hume KEEFER. DEBRA I. OMNI. Noma ' RIMINI Maaremem Sager KOLIKS. THOMAS N Wkhka AnamaH . Stein LANG. HARVEY J. Gear Bead llortarlato .... .. . Er armor LANGFORD. MARY T. WHIM. Disda al Insalanlmal Margramal SM. MABRY. MONTE D . . Wahas. SC CAM IMmaterian . ,. loam MAISEL. ANDREW G 0.ethad Part fkanamor MARTENEY. JOHN D. Main Atareadrm Stain MCCLAN E. DOUGLAS W M. Imo. MO Gcatratal SOPINVIPOIC MCCREADY. PAULA E Ratpart, MA Newman MAIM MCDONALD. LAMES T . Irapcskisc Gail Ensinterirm aphorism MCNICHOIS. KELLY B. Burr Osk PrOloctinary Mcdiciet Sonburnorn OISON. JACQUELYN J. Orate TM Elemeatuy EtcHke . Salon ORIOLE. CHERYL A. Oktibc Social Week . . mammon PERKINS. KATHY Hamad Civi EaMamarins Name PHELAN. ELIZABETH L . NOM. Normal Raceme Msaasamant hoar RUBEISON. VERNON S. 1.4merNmet An Seiner SCHWAB. STEVEN D. Pram %Paw Gtnml I mamas SCOTT. DIANE. C. rabic Taw PraVenneary Mohnorm I Kaman SEDIACEK. KAREN S Maravolle Fdacatron Nankai...cc SPICER. KAREN S. W.A. . Fatly Cheldboal Eskamos Junior SPICER. RONALD W. Within F.karkal EagNerdem SIM101 snown. RANDALL D. Omn Park Marked.. Mole. STADEL. KAREN D Warmalad Holm Um ma Prohna STAFFORD. JEFFREY L. Kamm CM Lelia, Artlikesna Mom STENVALL HARRY C. WaNineord. PA BINS Senior STUMP. BELINDA C. Farina SPxial Eta Jame ' THREATS, TRAVIS T. . , Kum.. (ay Spank PsOmron . I mhman WAISS. UNDA K. IA ' S %a Soda Wert . Stant WENDT. KYLE L . . ToPek• Sours AtIministnika tumor WILLIAMS. DREW A. Pram Trt.hman WISCIIROPP. VICKI N. . Lyndon Han Etamorka Extmalea . Seale van Pile hall 399 West Hall ‘ ow. ADAMS. VIVA I lesunfold lab Childhood E4ae.ssoo lunar ALLISON. LINDA 0. MvIlo J Lary Childhood Idwased Team,. ANDERSON. DARRLN I Noma Nuticat laesoasmatt I fe...von ARNLSON. CINDY I Iklaolle Special FOacaton S.vsowee ARNOLD. LEIGH A . DLO, I aadswpd llonxellot F rohno• ATTIC. SUSAN A. Ltaxentorth Architectural [wood Suploature BAILIE. JENNIFER A. Satins Social Wad Maio BAIRD. TAMRA 1 Salina aducatoa l ' exhatan BAKER. 1 AUREI therbrook Educator, hoar BALDWIN. KATHY A Twaanota: (Witmer lamed . Sophooare BANKS. RIIONDA M lownpion Iadloth . Eroatort BARTON. ANNA 1. 14 .odollk. II. Jaamalnat and Max Codunotxxon. Soptonwe BAUER. LORI A. Mereoredk Ilemtatax Education . Iscaumuet Ba ARLY, 10MBER11 A Garden Hos Conceal . I oethenen BaNDA. BARBARA I I urkt1 BBeim. Adaanearetwe . I rethrnen BENGSTON. ANSI. I Inman ACCOuoliaF I (Nova 111.515C11. 1U111 R MONO Et1C11300 I ;Hann BERRY. I AURA I.. %ado Ekotataey Iduraton Eroloun BEST 10RN, ELAINE 1. Clotho tdocsion how BILLINGSLEY. KAY F. Itoett Mentions EAslunart Cheryl Kocnip washc. a shin in the laundry MOM. 400 040 11.01 West Hall RINKE EY. F. MIAS.% PrtAretainary Mokone B LINN. JAYNE F SORTS. TERI Ilotkrature B OTTOM. KAY A. Life Wince . BOTTS. KATHY D Progetateary hkdrernc Otolagd Part lomot Pram %Sage . Soptucemo Hawollt Ilmignaa I nets Salm Mania H A.M.. fm. Irn ‘l A -if a S BRADLEY. GILL I I lesenury Edoemon BRAY. CYNTHIA S B RIGHAM. LOUISE A. . Pee-Yeseelmy hiniklee COLT MAN. PENNY J. E arly ChIldheed Swann BUTLER. BETH E. . Martaing BUTLER. LISE K. Channal Fminorring CARLSON. KLEILA Home Economia and logrnatnrn CASE. LORNA L. Ileetkokure CLARK. Still LY EtIoestion CLOSSON. KARI- COSIER. JEANA Ilencrasry Damao. COOIRAN. MICHELE R. lemoB.a ind Man Commilestko% COLLINS. DEBORAH A dooms CONNERS. ANNETTE J. Modern LMeneWe 00N ROD. JANET hi IlAmoess AdoemtirtairOO COX. MICIIEI.I.E I ahem% mid Wildlife Bram CRAWFORD. SANDY M. vAtchiteoual Emnetring CREWS. PEGGY L. . DIWACKIR. SAMANTHA L Gencol DICKSON. DENIM I lloniegliore DOWNES. PAMI I A A DUWL MARGARET A. lMt Sawa DYSART. CARRIE Seal Won . ELLIOTT. ERIN Welch Rade ERICKSON. SARAH C I dynodes .. EVANS. JAN L Mee Eosin FAseation FIM1IER. KATHRYN J. Her Ecommies Edoadon I IT SIMMONS. LISA A. ProDmagn Profcm•ma% I OCISHEE. JULIE A. General I ORSHEE BECKY L . Social Wort . . FOUSE. SHIRLEY J. PweVeterinto Magnin ... GALL MILA G. Omelet and Imitation! Management GALLUP-St ANNETTE ham an and Man Commonness GARDA FR. CHRISTINE A. .. . Method Technology .. GARVIN. LISA M. Mama, Rehm Management CiFSHART. TERRY I inte•Nontes GOOD. PAMELA 1. krentalbat Rd Mats Commanamm GRAHAM. MICIIII I F Crewe . Caspar Selene GREENBANK. SAILS R. Moho, Technology I no•mora Graduate Student Mahan reoboorp WIlltslty. MA aHa lntan Soptontoro Derby I Moron Salina Sept move I mhborg Soptornoce Beloit Sophomore . Acoton I memo% Itenpron Mom Tercla ham licerym Sealer roscu Cmduare Ancient Mende Wolof . Manhattan Own 11th. MD Angimmore Clay (caw mermen Overland Pak I !Memo Topeka Sorhonom oonol Grow Sermon timbal Part Sophornotc Iwo% Senlge Kam, ply Soplionmee Lea ..n Sophomore MCP mhos Sophomore therbod Peet Orlon Wohrto I realm.° (meal ' ,Oman Wane Soptiornore Scarce . Sophomore (Tech. n4 Pork Now I ..rem honor Loma. Cory rigour . Merriam Sophomore Ent...City I reckons. Salina Soptomott Salina rethenso Topeka StmhosOre DormS0 I mama west hall 401 West Hall GRENSING. NANCY J. Al,,, Voir Ptc•Nursind . HADDOCK. REBECCA A Food Samoa at livesuy gmbou• HAGERMAN. JANET I I op. Barg. Adatmetaboa f rcAhmo• HARRIS. JAN 1 Immerse Homo Eceocebes 1 reshmsn IIEDEILSTEDT. SHARON M. SAN. Renew Adiminiitnifin I rc.henart HEIDRICK. CHRISTINA M. 14wr lionitekerc .. Sophomore HEIDRICK. MARY E. Tolosa Bebop ' Ad ambiance .. I tremor. HOFERER. MICHELLE A Topeka MCMICOSIal Ealiearial Sophomore IIORTING. CAROL S. tont Peenattrigg Mediae hema HOUSE. JANINE M. Der Ocatral ..... I ralmun HUBERT. JACOUFI TN F Meihnottre Chem. Relates{ Froarnon JACKSON. MARY A. Tupelo Educing Fratleeni JAMES. BETH A. %Indianan UpeeiHe f embers JOHNSON. I. ELLEN I auto Nieclear Eatnelnet Sophomore JONES. DEBRA J. Repent Homo Ferecen Engage Irobins JONES. CARLA J. . Kum,. Cat Eating Deep • Sopfuroore JONES. JENNIFER H Obthe Io•diecerea 1 rnhrto• JOY. NINA K. . lion fgerscemy BliPtalios Soilbott4TC KADEL. SUSAN G Ion Pr•hhitibie gagman KEAGY. SHANNON R. I mid. Artliitgerc .. I regrew. KEYSER. MELANIE S COtiltall Orom Maisie[ I rt,hrnin KEMPLE. BONNIE L .. .. I fug .lostaalimo awl Mao COMIIWAtincitn sot KLAUMANN. MICHELLE A. Brilnele Pimlico! Therapy Sophomore KNOTT. KIM M. . (boned Urge An Ibertinuo KOENIGS. CHERYL A Goddard Clones, Rewire . linkman KRUSE. KRISTINE K. Bremen Pec.Medgm 11.N...a LAMB. LORI D. . Madan Piffled Edocalion .. Smemnore LARSON. BR ENO A C Seine, CIoiSq Roane N. Comma LARSON. KATHERINE M. Obilic Gaga! .. . Eirohnun LAWSON. ENID M.. Anne. l fib lineenisey EsIecoug Jun.. LI3HOVSKY. DEANN M. Prekie I Mgr Element, Ederethe Seger LINDBLOM. KATHY J. Mtn Borate Admieetration Ensionao LINDER. SUSAN K. . t im Lamm I ashen.% LINEHAN. MARY E. . n net. Early Cloldined Ederboon honor MACIN NEL SUSAN K. I. anKlf. MS How Economia with Leceal An. Sophomore MARTIN 11.11)4T11 I done Seabed Ideate . kaki, MARIIN. TINA R Dude Gin looming Deng Sapherria MAXWELL. LINDA 1 lei Modred Teebriogg knew MCANANL PAT RICIA A. lava lender Daly teem MCDOWELL. COLLLN S Salina Saab amen Sophomore MELTON. El AINE M. Saes hycbcdeRY • METHE. RENE D. lloneubon Nano. MICHAELIS. PAMEI.A S Tog Aerizeouag Junior MICK. DIANNE I. lion Interim Deep Eroliman MILLER. NIKKI M. %magi Setae emotion I nf km. 402 west hall West Hall Residents of Was Hall attend a Fall barn part) MISPKWITZ. TERESA F. . Salina Polucal Somme - - Scottomme MONTGOMERY. BARBARA Wichita Clothing Retailing Sopbomott MOORE. KIM L . MS list Emosomnien inta koarmalisa Stalk MOORE, TERRI L. . .. Sc. (meta. Genital . . . . lInnama• MORGAN. LAURA 0 . laoght Raid Elonoultote Sophomore MOR RICA L. CARLA M. Snarly loot and mansions. Mama Ereamon MORTON. JOAN E. - • Colombo. GA ProMcdoente . . Pinnies NEDROW. JERYCE A. . Norfolk. NB Pre-Yeteriaary Medicine loamy NEIIRING. JANICE R Early Childhood Edtmaiina Sophomore NEISES JANET A. . Salim hoVeterinary Mailitine . . I raltma• NELSON. LINDA S. . Patentors. IL Woman ad Child Dmelopmcnt Sarownom NIETFELD. CYNTHIA M. Magmata Homo Ec000miet FAuestion Soghomore NORRIS. M. ANNETTE ... . .. - adgenen JUDY A. Cokaodu Spon.p. CO Pre-Norsing NUTTER. JUDY . .. La Alamos. NM Flearleal Eagdimertag Sena OBEIO.E. KATHLEEN A. (Lilo, LIcamaiary adocatioa Ammo OLIVER. ELIZABETH A. Wottio htutetIng Sales PEEKS. KIMBERLEY . - Manta ' e Nano PETERSON. ANN L. - Widmann amoral tetanus PEANNENSTIEt, MICHELLE ... limn Gemmel Sophomore PITTMAN. TRACEY I. Toagamnie Home konorama Ealanabon . . Pootmo• PLACE. CHRISTINE NI Abilene Moolology . Sophomore PRATHER, DEBBIE L. late (Pahlta Colon . Sailor PRYOR, DORIS A. Hotchomon west hall 403 West Hall „El 91 (IIERINA M. a Immo Remora Seeks { %BON. JULIE A Karon ( os Ru,ntts AdeblealfoliOn Fralona• RAMIREZ. MARTHA A Two:I., ChAlsas Rambo; . I fahrru• RASSETTF, DIANE L tab Cldelbosd Elm:mien Sophomore REED. JULIE A. .. . Modems LvIse Sock Wort . So...server REED. MARIANNE . (”{bad Sake REINKE. JULIE E. . Wshita Earty Cladhood Fdaatran Soctsomote REMPE ALTHEA A. Piamak Home Ecomomeo leeks RHINE LINDA H PreNettrisary akim RICHARDS. CATHY L. . mean. Ilekbei sad lattitotakal MealiftStel Imams. RINEHART. GAVE M. Teak. Saab PatboktY neshotan ROACH. REBECCA A. Top a, I ifs Science Scam ROYSE. I FORA A. Lassies ( kink a fmtimeriest St Oleg. KAI HI Ham Gera hi Sept.:nom SAMUELSON. BETH A. Comeau ticentwary Ethicatice Jena SANISCIII. PAULA M. Wous. MO llorticolitaSena SAVER. SHEILA M. . St LMRS. MO Ameliketme Sealer SAWYER. REBECCA A.. . TopcIa Iknotaiant Freamon SCIIEMPER. TERESA R. . . Lon Wand Dacia and Instkatkaal %marmot . . I emanun SCIILUEMER. BARBARA A Fermat MO PrmDesisn Professioes fee...wan SCH MANKE PAMELA C. . . Alma Geetral I Astons SCIIMITZ. ANNE K. .. . . Ma tsatun Cloaks Retailing . Sophomore SCHMITZ JAYNE M. ' topaz ragas and Wad. Bkilogy Freshman SCHNEIDER, LEWIENE al lane Political Scknot Scavecom SCHULTZ. DIANE S lapin., tar AttNiIctIote I ftOrstmt SCHWARZWALDER. SUSAN E. . Camara N Ed. auk . Jana SEBRING. MARY A . Olathe Salomon SECK. LORETTA C... (Mance Makcal Techaedop . . SETH. DIANNE Coosa Gear Elementary Families Iteshata SEVERANCE, RACHEL L. !Wog Pre.Medetine Jona SHARP. SALLY L St. Marys Catena. %tithe SHIELDS. BRENDA K pogo Coy Brims Adwasimmoon leaks.. SHELLEY. NANCY K. Wicks, !mhos Dago Scavenge{ SIIOGREN. CONNIE AI I madame Osaka Adsissaratam I marks SILBERMAN. CAROL L I aeon. Dacia ad Iffieuvalwast Alassakm Soamoore SKEELS, REBECCA S. Lawmen. Roans Soakage( SMITH. DEANNE P. . .. Wilmot Iowa Dogs SMITH, LUCIA K. Bedford. MA Ileglealoart Senke SNAVELY. JUDY K. Commits Amassing .. . sear SNYDER. JANET S. Tack Cloaks Really haw SPADE. DIANE M. ketutgank Naval Raceme Waimea{ Soplesmorc SPAN MUTH. LISA G. Prase Yank Balmy 1rc.kna SPARKS. KAY E. Kinsman Dacia ad leslimakeal Masasemaa . SEAMIER. TOMI A. Ft Seen Sala SELENSOCK, SHERI S . lantsford PrecYcteriary Madinat Itahnu• 404 West Hall I ikt STEWART. CYNTHIA Al. Cob Cbileasd Etats STIPPI( I I. SHERRY It......, Admonutaboo . . . STODDARD. SLSAN D Goecral SIGHS. CAROL F. Pia•Naning STUBBY. BRENDA K. . kamial Roans Managemcol SYLVESTF.R. NORENE K. Early Cluldhocd Swam.. . TEICIIMANN. TERRI J. Hate Ecotiamoca Education .. TIIOMPSON. SARA 1. Bauman Edocataw !REESE. SHERRI L ( Nana ' Inkotenn TUCKER. DIANN G . . . r 44, and N111:1000 Scant UNRUH. ALICE R. RHO Flotallon UNRUH. STACEY A. Flonatary Edema UNZICKER. NADINE S Rama Houcaltute VANDERVEEN. BARBARA N. U nlinks and Woldbk Biology VOHS. KAREN M. . . Tend( Scans VOTH. MAJORIE K PreWoraing WAGNER. REBECCA A. ProNattotou Meglalbe WASSENBERG. MARCIA J. W as Ad a W I.ATIIERS, PAMELA S. . t Mims Ratak.; WEIMER. SANDY I. Lkwaoy Educatica WELLS. DEBRA A. .. °okra . . WERRIES, JANELLE D. a. bmtuns Koehn WWIIERT. VONDA R. fiance WILCOX. CINDY A. . . . WILLHITE. LORI R Acktating WILSON. REBECCA S. . Pte.Narimg WING. RUTH E L oan Aallidookakoa WISEMAN. LYNN A Ckabmg Rambo YARNS. SHERRI L rnpaCtriat YOUNG. LINDA K. . INdeoca and lib14111•MBI MallattIMON FIGL ER. SHANNON A. .. Dictuici and loibtotooal MainpUntlit )IMMERMAN. SUSAN D Haw Lotoccnics (duals°. w ...tataturg. MO WaCha• EtArnan Counoll forinc Fredonia Hawn( ' I mamas %CatOG tavJun.• Wan , lamer IIWtw Janke lett M.1i Marts . • Orl..o IR hart Sack mow (kaki I coalman Soda kook kat lace . Wokaa Iowa Ikcaiw. Sod Met 1.111.4• land Rmismond Fttn.hritan Matywille Sogboinors lopcia look. (lay Coact Sep.:molt Garde. Mks Etc-Anus Salina Topeka rtestanot Sala Sake Elendak I tc4olon Coward Gown I toti rrwWa lluvlb SofRodlotc thortnid Part Facalmaten CMwy Fear. hooka City Alla Wks Sopliceorc wat hall 405 Off-Campus ABBOT. PEGGY S. . Midas Ilona Ecesemki bkrairea Snake ABM. HERBERT 1 Lartsmotih shag. end WSW Bioko! ricehmic Swain ACEVIDOCRESPO. J010.1. hems Rau Pm-Manna I rahman ADAMS. CHARLES V. %plug 11111 learbt Naga Sealer ADAMS. KENT Flaunt %taw ADES. CINDY L. Sabra Grata! imam ADEYEMO.TIIEOP1111.DS I. Ntetu MIKEMeal Easiactrat Cradurtc Sato ADKINS. CARRIER IX Gran OD Ac00•011Oy.. . , lame. ADOLPH. CONNIE S. Maabitta Irishman AFFOLTER. JAC IAN . MarcasIlle PmellObIllt Maw AFSHARIAN. MOHAMMAD K. Han Ficaria! Easineenric Sophanort AHERN. MICHAEL F. Mukeilat Nniw AITCHISON. CHARLOTTE S Manhatua praVelaisam Mailed Graduate Stara AKIN. DEAN A. Manbatua Fleeter:al Eaprwering Sopbaraxc ALBERS. BRENDA I. Dodge Chelan Rmailing ALBRACHT. DAVID J. Miramar Mare Adwiattmloa Saila ALBRACIIT. ROBERT M Alaraattro Indnual Ingmccriss . . I miasma ALBRIGIIT. DEBRA G. Pans Fashlre Nate . Slaw ALDRICH. I ISA K MOE° lanehtme Ambiance 1.111 Ear Maker ALLEN. TINA M Dicta AccacitiM . Juror ALLISON. GRANT S. Chwalta. NB B ioko lanai ALLISON. PATRICIA!. Wither E arly Cladbood Katmai, haw ALLISON. SANDRA R Deane (ray E kswalary EdocameI trauma AISAI III. HAYTHAM K. Ir. Cnil Laginrchait Imshasan AIVAKI. . MARIA L. Chapping. Agnetflurri F to:OPOT (,.dials Norden ANC FRS. DALE R. Odra AfroColural FONMearm Frahca ANDERSON. DAVID A Koran City Architecture 1.fth Veto Steam ANDERSON. DEBORAH Wir Nu Management . lane ANDERSON. DENNIS M Gem MS Nana fsonemlat Maier ANI IJOON. GARY ' A. Imam. SC) Vardar, Mearine Sealer ANDERSON. IONS C. Realm Erialoary Mead.. ANDERSON. JOHN S. SI. Gana Allembhology bear ANDERSON. JUNE I. Mahan Illeetteelhwe . Sealer ANDERSON. SIIERI A . MaMaitan Boner Sophomore A•DEILSON. STEVEN I). MOM (b) Dairy Itoimilm Neater ANDERSON. TIM S Ihtithind Part Fleanal Emphatic ANDRIN. DAVID A. AID km Dairy Prodectioe Strobe ANDREW. CYNTHIA I. Kalman Male Neak ANDREWS. KEITH L Roma Spam, Education Saphowire ANGEVINE. HELENE Al. Imola litIlta Saler ANN ' S. . R. DOW) Earseabg Sala ANTM FILER. MARILYN B. OrerlaiM Past Actesallaa Stela ARMStRONG. AMY L. Prairie Vitt ' ladailral FaKinealta valor Off-Campus Becky Illoancon ' s vegetables met not to ha liking in food science lab. ARMNIRONG. SI. KRISTETY He Di . ARPIN. RICHARD W. Agrommy ASH. DEBRA K. (lwiiq Regaling ASIA. 11. SHARON M. ( Hain Regaling ATKINNON. EDWARD A. Attain ' , Wilting Pomona Stelae Salina Stoke a..100 Stela Nave ( Wy Stoke New. trui,1.1. LEON I. Iagiewetlew ALSII%. CRAIG T. ( Monaca Fwgownwill MONICA R. IInneslaty EgetnIet AYDT. PATRICK B. awl alastieweng AYLWARD. ROBERT R. Anleal lackeys aM Igenio . RABB. DONALD I. Agrkeiwnl Etwoonles BA( ANL PAM D ArcAdcwart BACHMAN. GREGORY A Ph).egal Meng, BAIIILER. GARY I Vegetwary Medicine .. BAIIIL JOHN A. I Works( inesterin BAHR. %MICAH G. 1.1(ttekal PatIntadAt HAD. TY. DANIS!, L. Idwagoon BAILEY. KEVIN II. . Ateigewate 801(11. HELEN mnteoln BAKER. ANITA C. . IST•Vocalury PAphone WADI.° Seek. blnon Sophonywe Moundesdig lower Sharon %prows Lowe Olmlu Nat . %sloe MaJultan I tohna n I eahnwa Kiwis CID Seabee Sublet hear altran•ntee Off-Campus al BAKER. DEBORAH I Fiala Dray BAKER. PACKII Pausal Facata B AKER. KRISTI A. Edwadon B AKER. WESI.F.1 rinds B ALL. CYNTHIA L. actuary B ALL. ROBERT W. Gcnahlas. MO Edina . Graduate Swam BAMBICK. ELIZABETH M. Nadas Rtaatke BAMBICK. PATTY Evadoish Ithanke Ahem BARBER. JULIE A. Alabama Oltenia+ ad lesdhlkal Allsammtw BARBER. REX A. . I liaenwud McMahan I Mb Year %with O ARDSLEY. KEVIN E. . . Maas Shah and Manama%t BART- MARK M. Nveltin Entantlet • BARKER. ELIZAREDI B. Mothintaa C ter Stale Wan BARKER. RICKY Maaluttan Capon ScHrec Gate Dual ' BARNARD. RICE A. Magni Cliii Eackneting Sealer ARNETT. RICELAND D. Ilinalene Radie sod landaus SRN. BARR. CHARLOTT Al Statrutton lionaltun luau BARR. MARY At Bathe. Erne Arts Row BARRY. MARILYN R. Os C11 FAdttatiOa 1.0pli BARRY. MICHELLE LoWs Awaken! Ealutaum Jahr B ARTEL. WILMER!. Ituraltwol vacant . B ATCIIELOR. LYDIA G. Rintwas B ATES. BYRON T. Mathias ... • RAVER. BRADY G. . Athallswal Eautlauttla SAUER. EDWARD ) . nines. Administraia B AUGH. JOHN E. ..... .. . .. Whistled ' . Utak., Eaglettah . Sale. BAUMGARTNER. JOHN L Sank Agway . Soar D AUS. MARK R .... .. Asia. Yeteriany 111.4alat . . Salts B AXA.7HOMAS RI. . . Iltelnille Delo Indocile. Sake BEADLES. KRUSE ' K. . I all Row Animal Science ad Industry . lunar B EATTY. KAREN S. Physkid Glotsta B F.AUDET. PATRICIA A. Pn.Nutuny BECK. TERRI A. .. Mac Eatmoantst Unmet RECKER. DEBRA K. . Hat Economics NANCE J. lie Freenoneks Etude. BECKER. ROGER Meankal Warns. BECKMAN. BRENT A. Saws Adminiuntion B EECHER. BRADLEY R. Mai Enenarhte • BELLER. CATHERINE Down • • .. KIEHL CHRISTINE. S EETHE. DOUGLAS .. alenbanan Mearkal Eatetlas . Sahel BEIM. TIMOTHY A. PWIRIAfl Arkelowal Methaninake Salo, REISPIER. KELLY V. TWA, ..e.. Administrating ' Saler BELCHER. JANET G Konslo Creates Wien, lash B ELLAR. MARCENE I Howard Eaelow Dar . .1.0w Hankies . Brae THAW rhnina• leettloit C1t Sake Ballet Sadv Ft Rae) Junta Tata. RgMR Ewtherratt MO Ifillsboto mana. Swat MI.. GA Saw Iumof Mamhatwa that firadytIt Studoll . Faaant Mar Manhattan I tetanus hila . lunar Maaauttan . Junto( Hanna Sealer Oans haw Oalty !radian Hill (iiy errand Pah Gsaduatc Sakes Mahatma Salim 408 OTT CIIMOUS Off-Campus BELLA ADEOLA V. BID CLIMBS EdecstJoe B EI I O. B. AvOealty S ENDER. KIM J. P lyskel Ethotsiled 11E.NEKF. MELONY I- DAD, DedDe BENNETT. RANDAL ' . W. Arclisatelese BENNETT. STEVEN P BENSON. JENNIE F. Fkitikal Engin wins BENYSIIF.K. WAYNE E. Daiwa Adminituatice BERGHAUS. BOYD E. . PreNderiatty Mealtime BERRA. RONALD J. ANL:wrung BERROTIL BRADFORD M. twawthr, !dwelled BESANCON. REBECCA S. lions Et•waio bleestioa B EIZEN.CECIIJA R. llonka BELERLEIN. JOSEPH F Pre•Yeurwary Medglie • BIF8FREV. DAVID D. Sankt Nigeria (WINNE: Swaim Raw. IdIl FrIaD. Suttee Wiltutntbult Julta . Wawa lanai (lay (enter Junior Cuba Junior Elkton FicAnsin Bidictoon I Vt.st Medea. Psalm . Senior I aneaMer Solar Colokb Seek. Steiwoore . Salina IVO Year Sea eel RIEN1101 F. STEPHEN E. Pit•Veletaory Mailelbe BIGHAM. B. Avieeltwel Metlianleaken BIRD. MARSHALL R. Lkettical LOOMIS. BIRDSONG. DAVID A. Arellacauce B ISHOP. CYNTHIA L Fiend a BISHOP, TIMOTHY R. AftMealett . ........ 111 AC K M AN. SUSAN B. Sofia ' Work B USBOY. MARIE I Pre.Nuniag BLAHUT. PHILI IP t. Awkekwal Feesensiet BIAIDA. RORER] A. wins se ' ,„ dal viand PiILpber Junior Crashing Sealer Iateral swot Salina I dd. Year Swain Clew Sad Noland. SD Sepia:wove Olatbc Soolxnewc M (wave Sopho•ee Shaw Stoke Letwood Stoker BLAIR. GLENDA Modal. Laripage BLANCHARD. DM I W lionia. City Swilwriewc Rock 11.11. MO Junior Medan.] 1101101 Smith ( Calet I Kaman %lards Sale FILEVINS. YANI-1 l A taikion Da . BE ICK ENSTAII. CAR 1 A Road Floriculture BLUMANI1OURST. MICHAEL B. Apladiona Malwalralloe SOCK. DONALD R Lleclwocal Faiinconm BOCK. MARGARET I oca and iiimuoiut Manmernent BOIIART. ha HART. KATHRYN P.kmnu0 Falswatsco B OHM., RHOSDALYN H. Speedo ROI ' ER. LAURA J. Rwreatioa BOI.LIER. ERIC I. Veterinary Medwire .. B OLT. DON L Animal Sas awl SSW, ROI Y. RITA Elemematy Education BOMAN. ROGER I. Campion SeCiitt B OMBARDIER. PAULA R. . laterlot Delta PrJanc Maw la ..`• 1Wodba4 71Z Valk haw. Laden City Bowe Cowordia StnNe B OND. GERGORY W. lima B ON1RAGER. CONDI! I Aecorating S ONY. PAMELA J. MicrobloWp S ONY. PARES Stint aad Llwanewet BORE. NFD L. 118p!! —t Seen Iowa Thailand Pad Swain Owilawl Park Snag.. Dream. NB Gradualc !Rodent off campus 409 Off-Campus BORST. SARA I Education JUSTIN D. Armorer B OTTE.RMULLER, BRt ' CF F. Archlmonl B OULA. KIM I- Amercing B OULANGER. CAI I V I. BMW Matures, Fredayin Onne Emits Si. Louis MO Solo Manama ' Isorpodeso BOWEN. A Patbaeg F.0 Claldbood Edunuon Sophomore IRSOX CONNII S BrIkolk Eery CbiWtood Education ham B OWE RSOX. CURTIS R. Bremilk Bayne. Admoninuoa lard B OYD. GARLAND II. Ihrulam Mum Graduate Madam BOYD. GLENN A Manhattan Pre.Mcdoemc Hens. I BOYD. JOHN R. nem ArImislaosilso ROVER. KENNETH L. Pausal Farness% ' OVUM. RUTHANN Pee.Veteelaarn BRADDOCK. CYNTHIA I. Fain Childhood Educators B RADRICK. LYNETTE D. Elmedary Umiak . BRADY. PATRICK F. Horbodrurit BRADY. VICKI L Sorel Wart B RAND. JEAN M. An BRAN T. DONALD W. Avowal B RAY. RUNALL L PreMedklar Skim 11(reOPPA SopPenore Minimum Smarm corn knot Montan Sala Wirth. Sok Topeta Junk. Weida Cada Sudan Maw MI 1mM Sank. BREECH. CINDY G. I Hata Anvil Smoot and Indatry Junior BRLIPOHL. GARY W. Lament ' s Nuclear EmMorring ... Graduate Student BREWER, HOLEY IA Maroon Natural Rosette Masidtmont Jump. ItliEWSTER. BETHANY . Suisun Radio and Talents. Pewee BRINEY. RLSSELL L Groebsd Palk Ilmwm AdmInkwalloo Snake B RIMS, CAROL A. Cuomo Schott B ROWN. DAVID C. Atonal kink Asa Indusrei B ROWN. MARTINA R. %onkel tduesilen . BROWN. MICHAEL D. Chemical loginesscs BROWN. MITUILLL I avnm Admineetance BROWN. WARD W. Pre.Yeterinary Madsen B ROWSBACK. ALAN L Veminary Mediator B RUBAKER. S. COREY Agnisomy BROCKMAN. ROBERT R Elecirkal Eneesimes . BRYAN. DAVID It B MARK P. General B UESING. DEBRA J. Animalisral Eemoroics B UGNER. DOUGLAS Amassing BUI. MAI ... Electrical Farming RITTMAN. GARY I. Swint EssIneerlm Ratans. MO Pattetkel. MO Sake wk Cuttenmod rob. Jake Literal kabornote Salta .1.044 Parke %rake Klearak Stoke Madtatta• Graded Student Illglibsd Seder Manassas I entomb Attell Surepson Garden Rain Tumor Manhattan Junior Enka Stoke Mantas . lunar Prates Veleta Graduate Baden Makes Cade Madam Sole. Goddard hake BROCK. BRUCE L Aa$I kik% and Indumy . BROD. DANIEL I.. AuralSties% and Indust,. B RODHECKER. STEPHEN A. O RME. USA A. AmtrosAm BROWS. BRIAN T. Mechanical layman Off-Campus Ilot summer days allow outdoor cicala drying. 81.. ' “ I. PAW A MoctobooMM BUNDY. PA tRIR R :Moil Work BUNKER. 1.11 Stack BUNION. PAI. Artheortare BUNTON. ROBS i Pmcbokdy BURDEN. SUSAN 1. Home Immeado an4 JonaIhar RI RCHORFER. JANET I. Radb and Takelthe RI, MASS. GA I I. A. Payelarkrap RIME. DENISE A. AgrItairs1 leermlism BUR KLUND. JANIS C. Radio aid Telewham BU REIMAN, TAMMY Immo( Dens BERMS. KIM M h aw. Damn BURROW. RADDIC hl I shwa Dews RE REIS SANDRA W. re.ManIse BURTON. CONN R ' taws BURTON. JERRY lemma! liegamamd B URTON. K ATM FrN I humor Dump RI:SFNITZ. I AVERI. : I. Natural Itesoame Minnemme BUSH. STEPHANIE prc.Vocom, Medoff BUSS BRENDA K. Limnos Admrshuatien BUTI FR. RK IAA RD F Boons Admomantros BYRD. KATIIRYN D ISSInh CA1101. SEAL 0. Sackblen CAINE. HOSIER 0. Benin: Admisionmio. CAI I IOU h. CART A 1 Eltmemary [brawn Am Cn Junior %%duos Sophoshwe Manhattan (readmit !Radom Maa•Man Juan. Mmluma• Sophomore hlaahmue Seigel Gorden Senior Tod. Roam NItPlarram Win Champ ham Sham : timhomore ' A ' alma Junior Si (more Jaime Leona Seabee Reekeilk honor Mahnn haw Topeka Jumm Nnlon Seeder MaiSen hamot I pantile loam Pram Villas Gradmut !Ruda,. I eavemuth Pomp: Masharta• Senate AIWUW Frisks Rigida Junior olf campus 411 Off-Campus CAMPBELL GERALD G Masai Sokoto AM !Sonny CAMPBELL MICHAEL A Ekeumtl Fapalaing CAMPBELL RODNEY Agrkeltatell Ecommela CAMPBELL. SCOTT hfelM CARLSON. ERIC A. holed ken CARLSON. TRACY A. Social Work CARMICHAEL BRIAN A. ArMiscoonl Following CARMICHAEL. DONNA Lana Dena CARR. DAVID A amnia ' EADoemiell • CARRYL. ROLSTOw Mali% Soma ad Masepcmcm CASE. ELAINE L IlMotl CASE. SCOTT D. Artailectort . CASSELMAN. hIAR‘111 A. FaLldos Deily CATO. C. RICHARD IkelImleete CECII. DOUGLAS I Merragernem CEDERSTROM. DAYS I Moe Mani. MO Gram Somme and Indium . (Madams Sruclau CHADWICK. RONALD D. Ilatairmun Buytness AOminoumios Armor CHAMBERLAIN. JON R. lad Mostedap . . . Salm CIIANDLEE. JAMES F. Shammy Mama Selma Pod Wintry . Sake CHANG. MARILYN K . Maebauan Compacr Sckoce Sophomore CHAPIN. DENA . . . IA kip. Semler CHAPPEI ROLL O. Ilarmad Elenteoury CHARBOAGEM.). STEVEN r Clyde Maksmad Eaves:atm haw CHARLES, CECILIA A. Above Very Emsresoks Eletelke CHENEY. RON A. (lac Comer Comarsedoo Salome . Stoke CHERRY. RONALD G. Besalmtion Mplerilluen1 F.ememats Sunk. CHESNEY. STEPHANIE L Obat NnN Roam. Manotommi Stoke CHILDS. DOROLYN K. acne. Edecamon Juno CID LEN. TIMOTHY J. Apdeekonl imesomks Seeks CHOITZ, JON E. Ilembaman Motel humor ClIMSTIANSEN. ROBERT P. Monet Saler Lame Relation CHRISTY. MARIAN L .. Gum Loy Mcyttman CIIVK. DEBORAH G Town. AZ rhyme. ' Eammon . Sophomore CLACK. CHARLOTTE Malan. Animal Samna ad ledontry Junior CLAIBORNE. DARIA A. Meebeeme ACCOoMlog Snot CIARX.101IN D. Mime CLARK. KARL E. Compekr SOMA., CLARK, PORTER J. Mackie Eapiacenso CLARKE. CHRISTINA I Cetera CLARKE. DESORAII S. . Herr masks CLEMENTS. LYNN K. AplmJroci Erremmeles . CLINE, JAMES M. . Soria, AMmoiruaiion CLINE, KEVIN B. Cheat Stamm CLINE. ROGER It .. . .... CLIPSHAM. SEAN J. Prearmetimry MAMA{ Berton SS . Mahatma I nehmen SateIM Sena.. Madmin• I embalm Om Raytoun. MO Junior Dodge Coy You Sludom Badge City hither Indapenknee SuPhmnore Guyana SuM.ororr MePlietion .helm Topa. Gmhomort Fenny Spasm Sutler Prairie %Mope Salm Woodland 11,1k. A Immo, Heed,. NB Sake .4.1.1.attan Indrperacrot E mbalm (Am BM Srrar Make . Honolulu. Sophomore Roam!! Sunk. Ilmaello. Stein Prim VaGpc . Juror 412 off campus Off-Campus 6 ( OAFS{ GINA A. I Ides Meese d Facade. mei. ' COGAN. MARC A. lamb Remedies . COGSWELL THERESA S OHIO Mang Sow end Manse...cm Junior COHN. ARLYN B. ...... . Bloosliced. CT Meloteekt • Mawr COLE CARLA J. Merynilk AKNtliN .. lucent COLE. WES J. Kt...Milos Apicelewal Commie, lees COLEMAN, A I anew Mateserawal ... : Juice COLEMAN. I . 3leolentio Noe COU. JOSEPH M. ANAL NV Pre-Velerleny Meade. Melee COLLIER. TERRI I. McPberme CamKlos Adi eledIrsdee S•eiet COLLINS. CRAIG M COLSON. CONNIL 1. Speech PaNNOSJ COLTRAIN, TERRY I- Acceeedelt CONNER. RONALD D. Anchkeedwel Ediateeleg CONRARDY. MARK Fe AttMwased EetNeed e MARK Melded FeEleediet COOK. KAREN S. Hedkulted COOK. PATRICIA A. Eleetenry Felonies Antellerel Eceeeetho COOK, STANLEY A. fidl ENENININI 001 EY, ROBERT K. I: addeedieg COOPER. PATRICIA 1. EM.nua, Fatah COOPRIDER. DONNA J. Mike MkololdnIke COPI•1 AND. KAREN I Amusing CORDES. MORRIS Cmi Envottnes CORNAY. DINO IsAwm. NM Animal Same earl behold heiot CORNETT. JULIE A. Worded Fide ' at Wildlife Bided • Seder COWAN. GARRY W. Pre•Vnenaary Medicine . %aflame COWEN. SHIRLEY F. Finnan EAwstlee Sala. DENNY J. . White CA) Plowed lidocasen hew CRAIG. CHRISTOPHER J. Mask CRANDALL NANCY S ... ClethIni Readies CRANDALL WHJJAM R. Mobiles CRANE. K. DAVID erel Mecteelsalloe CRANE. KIM R Elemened Edutedoe CRANE. SARAH I. Raid Flenaduct CRAVEN. RICHARD 0. Soda Sckett CREPI.FARI F Gotudel lepletsM CRISP. CARLA Conmkm Alledsluratles ( ROM (VIGIL JAMES Novel Redone. oesgeseet AUORIV CROSS. MATTHEW ONSET CROUCH. AMY K CULLEV.JEFIERY W. Eketettel Eareeedai CUPP TARA S. il.1010. psis Egatistelas nehealery lots awe Nathan edeene %weed Seeded., Seed. ...... Seder Kivu. (Id And. Seiler I toned Sealer Had Sealer Emporia snub Nee Atm) Salo. SON. Sevier Imitate Stoke MePheno. Semler Menhaden Sophtesec Meade Main OMIT Sophomore PreldeViable WeAda knew Date ( Hy Menlems Stela M.nhou• INalee• 13 Dodds homer Tepeh haw Sallee !Melee Solon off comP44 413 Off-Campus DANSKIN. EMILY M. Menhoun Fa ' Chalefacid DAVENPORT. JEANNETTE SI (awn.. Elementary Edmano. Jena DAVENPORT. JOEL A. I ward. Casks ' Emormeriew . Se lm DAVIDSON. RICK V lcmeatse RA. and TtImmon luau DAVIS. DENISE Jamas Go Veda. Oak. . . . Saler DAVIS. JAMES S. Cosa Grose ArIeSMIS Measaaloadee Saar DAVIS. MICIMEI D. Manbaime Cal Eagan.. . Soranac DAVIS. ROBERT D. Manhattan 1311141104 Admnalratioa . litalhatv St.dent DAVIS. SUSAN I.. Ammon lekmeaues Educate.. lupine DAVIS. TERRY L. Mcmula IN Iledncal Eau: any Saimaa DLLS. DIANN M. Mjahlitall Educate.. (irJdsJW aud ost DECOREST. LINDA 0. Alsrysillle Flanks and WIldlik Way. Saar DEGENITARDE RICHARD E. Etramad Fad Some ma I.deury Saler DEGO. GREG Mentunan Ekenal Engineering Groduase Studem DEG ' . SANDY Pads Pala Meelsgal rillettrIn See.. DEWERET. JEFFREY W. I Wand Asnaltual Ensecam Brame DFWEREE. WAYNE L. I Noma. Aacultsal moot OEWAKE. MICHELLE S. MsemIlle Edeted.. Sala DEVOE KATHRYN I. Manhattan Bust Mannino.. I Ashman DICKERSON. KEN 8. Murata. Phacel EsImation ....Jun..,. S. 8.00 Grad.... Sweden Hammen Sala samilleld Sane Mama. meat Ileitarda Sean lahlat Saar ailahnel. NB Wwe I akar. Jon. Mer..011. rm I ...rms. CAPPS. TERRY C Speeds CURE. DANIEL. L PladedFaMeMlea CURRY. MARE J. AURA Sciact and Industry CORTES. LARRY C. . CUSHENRERY. DARYL W. All. DAMN. ROY L Eat EmIatcat DALY. GEORGE R. Vearissty Mad.. D ALY. WILLIAM W EkcIrical Eeltweenef DAM. JANET D Bum.. Adanntrawn DANIELS. TINA M E areenury Eidescato. Alankaita. Saha Am.( Wt Saler sum ' ewe Saha Wide. Venambews Calm. VT Henke DAVIS. VENEITE R. rand sad k..Sk. %dam DAVISON. KATHY I. Ilan insama sod le. DAVISON. MICHAEL. I. Raman Adnumstratos DAWSON. DEBBIE I. One AdmiaiNtelliee DEAL-GARY M. Aelmal Sash and haste, lama OE. tuna PhillatbuT Juan Washes. hew. Rakha mum Mama fv,hMle Maim. Way Mamas Seta I. arms CA, Gradsa Student Mamma Saar Junta. Cat Jona DEWSUS. KATHLEEN A Elmantary Farm.. OLLIMONT, KATHY Ingeaeond DI.I.ZEIT. DORIS A Mammeeni , DLMERSSF.MAN. DENISt Elenatury lAucatton DEMPSTER. BARBARA I Imam Design DEMPSTER. JAMES I. MaNNam DENTON. DEBORAH D. Semi. West 1St TRICK. WILLIAM R I ducasea DITIMER. NANCY R. Tadao Oaks DLVANL COLLEEN M Elementary Educate.. 414 off-campus Off-Campus 1 Fr rt DICKERSON. LISA A. .. Natural Ramos Maaasemem • DIDDL DAVID C. Mimagemmil ,,,, DIEHL DEBORAH pie.voccriany Mcdciot 1)11.1.08. DENNIS C. MoehamealEftfroatelat DILLON. JOAN M II Ecommles Count DILLON. KATIE I. Elmommary Elmsllom DISSEI- FVF.LYN Nome. Edocution DITTEMORE JANICE L CIOtbeg Routh. ' DITTEMORE. TRACIE. lewsulosn sad Mass Commimmatoom DIVALL. PHIL T. 1 Rtacatace DIXON. CHERI L. .. Medal Tedoolopy D OCKUM. TERRY P Includoisl Erigmeens; DODGE. TERRY J. Marlton: FBELE MELISSA A SKIM! Etluallm D OGONDAJE UMARIJ Agmehiny DOHERTY. EILEEN M. Clothes Rmailins DOIIRMANN. DAVID K. Induurol Encino:mop DOMIRMANN.1.011 M. LIN Mies . . DOLL. ALAN I. manor Adminnuatio DOLE. DANIEL. W Milling Some mad Manaus mot DONNELLY. SHERRY L Ils 0LL.L o• M Co om mmieloca JACQUE A. CirolvIE D ORAN. JANET L Amniotic DORSEL JEALE 0NE . Euielb sod CUM Develops.. DORSEY. TONY Radio sod Toimialao Wichita Sophoonorc Seam ChaPNIE Juni , Philtitsbort I rohma• nom Semler hietthia ❑0 Saito nlutian haw Atcloom Noplimiott Ildlm hem Aokarmn CA) Soptomort Manion.. Junior Ilmcbman holm Mama Mow Mantutum sophomoN . Manhatta. Name Peewit Wks haavt Salma labor 1)1511.. stake chair Olathe Junior Nola Sala hoe sake ShoLoille salmi Ilatmal• Haim Pions. (7. Saler DOTSON. DALE L. EutImerhl • DOTSON, DEANNA K. Moors DOUDICAN. REBECCA I.. Animal Soca. Ntd INN 101 DOUGHERTY. DEBRA A. Getty u4 Child Dtmlopmeat DOUGLAS. DONNA M. L bi Adminniratios DOWNING. Y A. %AM. Arlohlisirmum DOWNING. TOM .. metal DREILING. (LYNN NI Rita llomoMmor DRUMM. ROBIN 0. Mmhaukal • DRUMMOND. PAIL E. Ank•Invol FAmmtlos Im. kt Smiler I fashion Pow Emporia Junk,. Gude. CO hAll•X Karma Coy Soploomon Gonad Pak therlaad Park miry Mot B altim Saki mnwln Stake DUCKWORTH. TONI R. • AIaeW SAVA% MA DUFFY. CANDY J. Interim Damp : DUKE. KIMBERLY I. maw DULING. JAMES F. Aminilmea Elmeslhos DULWORTII. SHELL I I. 0Mh4 Retaao( • DUNN. VICTORIA C. . %Mika Nester DURHAM. SUSAN IL . Teem MINS 1st mil Natio Sala CURLER. ETHEL M. Mem City Hose Fesnomma metros Nifty DUTTON. DOUGLAS 0 545. Aywhm I. EXPUNGER. DALE R. Loamy (Ho Attendee . hook, N. • 415 Off-Campus EATON. DIANA M. Mellow (Seem. I inhatan ESERTII. JENNIFER L. Ursomnit Hume FAosowits Soler FLORIO TM NIA% F. Ievbr Alectuakol EatOIEWS Semler ERIK MARTIN S. WOOL rattiattfin . Soler EDIGER. CHRIS II !KKK. ComBsuion Sumo S.phosec EDMONDS. KEN N F.TII .. LI.Losth Ishatio• O.K., I.OMONSON. DENISE A Ilentlia. Intcor 1)tugn KorA.Knos Et FIAND. CLAUDIA F. Thole Weise WOO.. . Stilt s EIVIAND. K. LOMB FLAIR. Design . NARbooet EHRLICH. DARRYL I_ Alsaltailm Apical...LI Ettetalts Nolo FORLICIE SEMI A. .. Grog Wed Attendee . Nene, JANICE L. . Winn inane Anne ELLIOTT. DENISE . gnomonic Animal Same IN DAM.) Meier ELLIOTT. KAREN ee Margo Ilmt Ecteomks •ods He Stskni ELLIS. CHRISTY M. Thom. AZ Suplumott ELMORE. STEPHANIE M. M.shattan Iowa. Design EISASSEILSOD1T E. (IBM Alecleakel Emeimalme SSE. FESHEILIANY. OMAR M Honrcaliure (inukuw !Rudest LE-SHEISANT. SALON NI floglun. I RBA Fthottlon In-Amon LEVIN. DARRELL C. AlmswerRe Annie) IS...RT. 1011% I- Itormary Windom Stake ENGFI IAND. RHONDA R. SettlIER Ilan I cese..S. Edenmke Stoles ENSIGN. VIRGA C. %IOW Acceonang Sok. ESSE-QUEST IN I. Poole Asian donne see leant, saw EDF.. BARBARA A Ablenc Clonin Reuling Iona Ted Lucas prepares to give IA at Derby Food Center. 016 OIT•CRILIDDE Off-Campus 4 EFFINGER, STEVEN E. . amino, ABMmigration E FFINGER. TAM RA K. I Itammary Education ERICKSON. JUDITH AL Maokethat ---- , iiirrtomc. KAREN Meant Tolman, FREI- GARY R. S alaam Aiklaktratlaa LUMLEY. DEBORAH P. Flea.-au Tirade. . EULERT. MAX A. . EVANS. BARRY a Rodia sad Tdekv• .... EVANS. GARY L . Mcduaical Eagimeenas EVF.NSON. CYNTHIA D. Fimmetary Ernliw I WERT. WARREN M. Newton Ckmval Enjaceriat Gradual. kudos EWING. KAREN A. M‘P4IMOI1 lwrlim eel Man Coamwasicakma EYLSTONE. DANIEL L . Maalvitan Pamol Skate EA.). FAGAN. CIIRISTA S. Boma J as Maas Comirmlealen. Mahn FAGAN. CONNIE M. I ca•maJ Resinam Admmilralma I re4.-an FAGAN. DAN J. FAIRCHILD. SUSAN L Saki FANKHAUSEA. DARRE LL U. haat FANKHAUSEA. GARY S FARMER. CHRISTINE 14artOke . Bake kabor %Mak same, Elm4ak Stake Iladba4 Saks lake Stake FARR. TAMI L T.p.Ls Early (111dtaaa IBata1ka . Mak FARREL,. MARY J. Skis ' Work . SeMor FAUSION. KYLA C Nor.U. UK Are . ... .Sophomore FAUSION. MIMI 11. BIsolonsa P makkgy . SM101 FAVIER. JAMES B. . SE task. MO AffiliktiON Sklar EFL SUZANNE L SON.. 1.14 Scioto TEAR. CORRINE K Si. Goof mounds, Maim FE I SEED. ALAN K Lamed Comtocual knee . 1111101. FELTS. PAMELA L. I aroma Hookahs,. . lama. FENVON. DONNA M. kbeeba Elemeatam Falummthm Stoke FERGUSON. S. ANN How FERGUSON. TERRY I. Elmamtuy Llomtke IE DEER. GAVI.F S FINGER. TERRY E. ... ApicsIlak3 Foacklea S. Modem I ammo . . Am 1 imam sad ledowy . I Oil R;t1fothl (1111 C Stake kok, Sohn FINK. MARK Sauna or EIRNER. ANTHONY P. . Intuac Cacti ' I mamma ELSIE WILLIAM B. Cedartarg. WI Amlokl SNemet 0.11 Wow, Simko FISHER. BRIAN D. IaMkr Mtbilettme Nenla FISHER. DEBBIE 1 mailor.Be ELSIIER, DOUGLAS N. 11.11.m AmkellerslMetkolmalk Sok. FlAMING.1)WIGHT M. Ililkboo D airy PtaloctIoa Sok, II AM M. MARK A. Mocad Arcktaere Sopbsamc 1 IANA RY. JANICE t. SI Marys P sychologyunk I LANDERS. K. Ilatchinum BONN) Adnunnirabos Juno. rt ASPOHLER. KENNETH P. Kammer %won Amount, ' Sunk. Nonun lOshman Kamm know tele. Alaahanaa Seigar Blaalsnas Solo. Poadac sane Imam LAN. 11 Doak Skim off.campus 417 Off-Campus Oktildese I. ay. OK Soptemorc Manama Sophoreem Methane, Smiler coo linen Mimics Sao( Slogan. TX Seale( Bearongton lather Ma Month Senior Manluoth Cooled. Sioddm . Felony Stalin Inthordolk imam Haw Sophomore Meath . Senior OmIN Sephomote %Matthias Stelae Wilted fitothaw Muncie Ithualutian I miens womioreldnd Ninth Mandolin !Sophomre Bakst Sophomom Salm Tatcla Ninth SN. Ranee Swung S.,KER.RE Moline Loom Maahaemn gam Kam. Eth Ninth Manhatu• I ohm. • Ileloced I minims Amen. NR Wale. Sots. RI Ninth Menem. Janke Wathatr SOribtalf . Neon Stelae Tapia Sudbomon MJSmiM Smiler (Naiad Pat hoax Poo Scam Simko Flotlessaf. MO Smiler ( emlaml Wake FefidthIlle Seam Edo, at- FLYNN. MICHAEL G A Outcasts FOCKELE. DEBRA I Art }VERMEIL KENT PESOS Inn FORD. TERRI I- Accounting FORE. WARREN W. Grain FOREMAN. MELINDA O. ( baled RdJBiS • PORGY. JILL E lomnalom aid Mass Commainication. FORREST. KEITH P. (lead Selena FORRISTAL DAVID W I domed FORTMEYER. GUNNY Ameneill !OSHA. SUSAN fitments and Irtheotamil Manapunded FOSTER. BELINDA I.. Medal lecisolom FOSTER ROCKE S. AsImel Seise sod In ow( FOWLER. GREGORY Pre•Vetainary Medico. FOX. NANCY C. Homo reamers OK. RICHARD W Comma. Science FOY, MARY Aocceintiad . FRANK. CHAR LPN Animal Science and Industry FRANK. JANET I- FRANKAMP. KAREN B.. Norma ERANKEN. DIANNE M. FRANKENDERGER. ROXANNE FRANZ. KATHLEEN J. Ithenthary Eilmstke IRAN . KYLE L. AninZI Science and lotheary FRAZIER. NANCY J. Elancetme Educetioa FRA),IER. STEPHEN IA Prof weary FREDELL. MICHAEL L Ammons ' I R F.F.O. DAVID Et MdlinF Selena aedMaathernem I RERICHS. PAMELA J. Ramo Administrates FRIFSEN. DAVID E Mtchoocal Payments I ROSEN. KATHY F. Floommiwy Edetholea ' RINK. FELENC Phyucal Weapon FRT.CHARLES L. Reettawm FON RXEN. DONNA S Geectal FUNK. RODNEY RI. FRdT CRAWS Vim . GAINER. LINDA S. Prolleterinmy Methodic CALIFON. SANDE E. Amman. GALLUP, ANDREW F Mcchankal EnSincthine GALVIN, JANE I Food Sconce and !awe GANT7. FRED W. Apkulterel Mdeltaddestlede GARDENER. WILLIAM D. Eltdmatso EdRNIM GARDNER. L MARK Aechltecome GARETSON. JOHN B. sad Wildlife Riolocs GARR. DENNIS W. Athrkultmel EAmottith GARR. SHERYL L. Annul Science aid Indesuy 41K ar•calliput Off-Campus GARIN:UDE CAROL S. (lahlag Realise GARRISON. JODY R Atonal Somme and Wintry GASSER. DONALD L. Delararlag Teelmolostr GASSER. MYRA A. Ellocallso GATES. DEBORAH Elocallem GAY. VICKEY L Mashaltan tASulCO lunwe GEE. KIMBERLY K. Dolma Modern Lampasas Stant GEIGER. ANTHONY D. Detest AtrIcolnond tasks ... $4•401 GEISI ER. MARCO Ft Alma Animal Saws and Dimity . . . Sophomore (WEIN°. LESLIE K Morgamilto Iknicalsry Fdecataso Tumor GELPI. MAUNA C. Yoe.. NY Foe Selene assd Mammon Stelae Gall:INGER. ROGER D. Derlasll Put Mahan !mimeo and MM..00114Si Stake GENTRY. ROBERT II. Dimas EttnIstory Medlda• Sake GFELLEA. DONNA L. . %nwa Ekmanary Etutalson Junior (MEAN. SHERYL L llamado roods and Notrilioo Selma . Junin GIERNCH. KAREN S. Sane Family mg (MM Dmel•Paleral Stain GII BERT. MARTHA L Oodw DO Bosoms Adannalratico .. Junto GILLAIIAN. SARA J. laureate Mahn Rotailiag Stain GILLIGAN. JOHN S. ..... .. . Wnhtts ArtliNclan Sophomore (DELMORE. THOMAS L .. Animal Dew and Imhory . Sneenanc GIIICARTIN. ELIZASETH R. Wohrta Agronomy I reshmse GILMORE. WI LLIAM B. Inuttna Lanthape Ardialtaant GorNatt Stoning GIRARD. ROBERT IL Cosewlia Sodas Admhisbodon Stain GIT(11F.LL. LC IS J. Mahaino Dffletles gad losatalloal Mamsteem Seas, GITCHELL. RAYMOND D. Ihtuamon !Donal EagincoOle Grassi Swami GLASSCOCK. WINNA S. . lake Dada Elemniary Amnia Soaks GLATT. CHRISTOPHER C. (lsapma• CI. Fagionting Sake GLOVER. ha lalJAM D. Dodge C Ity Pre-Ventlany Moldy Stain GLYNN. PAULA M. Damn PswhOND Sealer GOERING. DICES. Gabs MeehaakslIdesineerled Stab. GOERING. TERRIE F 551151 El•MMII4. Education Sena. GO! RISG.1110MAS J. Peony Ptalrk A VICY1 1•1111 lomonde. . ......... Sesier GOFORTH. CYNTHIA I_ . Mind. OK Phmkal Edocigtos Stale. GOFORTH. GREGORY I Tupelo Business Adereaiultslien . Cruduste Student CONZA1.13. BERNARD Arkansas City EInftkd EashmtrIng Stake GOODER. STEPHEN J. . Masbate. Nainal Remmen Marasmnen .. Some GOODMAN. LLONA J. Maaluita• life Diane . . .... Saner GOODMAN. WINONA J. Wietdca life two GOODYEAR. ROLLA W. Anber• Apialltural Etomomits Mew GOSS. TIMOTHY A. no) Physical Ethmslion tintlor GOI II). SAUNDRA F. (Sald Park Hew Dorsals . Sealer GR GLENN Al. Olmtse Mantgemen Sonar GRAUER. ANN M SlanDita• Sabot GRARER. LOUIS S. Nen.•Nun.: Psychology Anent GRADY. MARTI Slag U....tun Actoontiog Nophomen officampus 419 Off-Campus GRAFF. PEGGY M. Marmot...I Catectioml Adminkua ot Soptiemom GRAHAM. BRUCE . ManLoan Corolionel Admiekvatie low GRANT. JOAN L. FTlined PreWeil Seiko Sala GRAVENSTEIN...101IN A. Manhattan Sooty Egento to Sorionume GRAVES. CHRISTI L. Arkaos ( Ey EaspantrIng TeasYap Snake GRAVES. MARC L. (Homburg Boo Admonition GRAIiElL1)01.1GLAS D. (MI Enlaces ' s( Saler CERT.10E R. .. Wendy Mechanical Figlamolot Simko GRAY. IATIIAM . Wraith.... PA Anbluom GREATHOUSE: JOHN R Pad:. Memel Science and Industry Iciew GREEN. BRENDA S. Wichita Fashion DCmge. I HaHamram crercsr, ANDREW M ImiLly Chemin! Engineering Nyelosnort GREENWOOD. DEBRA A. Topeka hornet MOP Stoke GREENWOOD. MOLDY C McPherson Social Wick . Nnsio. GREGG, PACK H. Mankato Animal Science ad Medi) Sofe0010Ct GREGORY. BRENDA K. Atanhilia• 011iet Administration I Ado GREISCIIAR. KEVIN M. hIclistoo Arelditcro Sake GROWING. PATRICIA E. Eamon Sc... GRIFFIN. ELTON C. Ltd Plo)flal Edvonlea Snake GRIFFIN. LINDA C. 111kflOd Dodge Gedgeser(„12 GRIPP. LISA A.. Smith Coo Early ( HMO Erhicathin . Stake GROGAN. MIKE. WHOM Amkaltinal Mnchaniuilee SOINIPI GROSSARIET. EILEEN L cum. Fairy ( Waked Eborla Sink. R El+. MARY A. Manhattan 011litICO Addlildfindk Frednon GUILEOYLL LAURA M. Mantuan SodeleEr Imlonan GWIRT7. DIANE L Edacallas GWIRTZ. JEFFREY A. Milling SdiC003 sad Management IIACKI.. KEVIN D Medusa Emponis NADEL. KAREN F. um. rooks Edinotion IIAGEDORN. TERESA K. Pre.Vstainuy Medicine DAGENMAIES. DEBBIE. G. ( bent JIMPtYlalle dad Mn. Cominkatio Stoke HAGSTIIANIE PETER E. Abdo Piet mon Prolasions Sophomore 11410VSKIL ROBERT 1. Elflen ACCOmtlitat toot Sailer HALE. KAREN L . . Pislek AkIlage Tolima., Moline.. Seek. HALEY. MONICA M. Pada Home Exemoics FArommo Scondmorc DEBBIE L. Oettlied Park Special DENO, ......... Graduate Hadar HALL EDWARD II. Dobai, Pink Ceasirmtlim Stint Stela HALL. MARC R. Topeka •ong HALL PATRICIA Amnion City HOILORdtald Woman HALL RITA K. Wichita Social Week IIALPAIN. CINDY llocloon Fittnemary Edotion Siphon.. HAISEY. CASEY S. ColmOkm Savo Stoke HAMILTON, DONALD R. Chipman frame hada HAMMA. JULIE A. (1 tiell Ha Coact Sale KIM R. Idsos Lady Cuthec4 blown not Prank VIREO Shelby. OH unity Vallee Surto-nide Prairie LBO Seek. M.OK.uan FiCatinan 420 off-campus Off-Campus Many students commute to school on Highway 390. HAMER. BETH (Nolad Past Remota has HANKINS. KEYING. %aka Mal Selma al lorlosID Sake HANNA. SENT s WoWKId Ekowoloty Umiak .. isiell. HANSON. CAROLYN S Otarbr 1 oshom Deur Norm. HARBISON. MICHAEL 1. Lord. Civil Eapmeenos ' bait,. HARDING. WILLIAM D. Ananias HARGIL WILLIAM B. Agkokero• Ustidee HARKINS. LISA 1. Forty Cladhood Edoettorm HARLIN. MAUREEN C. HARMS. RONALD D. Aided sal Aloolsobalm sEhst:n4 L. AKINS Selma AM kdowley 1111110. CAMILLE ISDeation . HARPER. MARK A. . Eashotodog TorbaoH0 HARRELL. DEBORAH s . . Phymool Swaim, HARRINGTON. JAMES L Animal Soma md loamy HARRINGTON. IL SHUN ran, ma CUM Derdsgeem HARRINGTON. ROBERT A D umas Admostration HARRIS. BECKY J. Amoral Science ad NOM, HARRIS. GREGG Gmerol HARRISON. BRIAN W. Omega HARRISON. GREG L Noma. ApkoHord Enroalm Straw HARRISON. JANIS L WkMI. JoummIkra roi Ma. Camreaketlom IARRLSON. MARK W. . Kamm Cl) ' Sam AMMobItollos ' Dolor IIARTER. PENELOPE K ' Denim Neckar Fitimeerrop how HARTMAN. WILLIAM R. hems Food Salem sad Imentry . Saba (Woo Salve 111.1m4 Sakr Oshosa lhosor Ormlood Por1 Sailor . IbIokel Paolo Spoke Manhattan minim Otillal Pork Smiler . hlanlultarr re.—.o Broom Spenp. Itew In Kai.. Bonnet Stops. Sophomore Amor I tamed Furious Nwerwoo SoNmanorc Off-Campus HARWOOD. SUSAN M. Eleamsaire Eamealma HASEK. CHRIS A. IlLSISIT. DELORES F- UN Mae HATFIELD. ROBERT D Elcatiod farpreArieS HATTRUP. DARLENE. M. Prwhotem HAIJNY4CHILD. CAROL A. llordcAlbree HAVERKAMP. JOE. G. Adnesearanon HAYDEN. DENISE I- Ilory Fromeles sad Janallua HAYNES. ROBERT G. AO I Scam. and Odell, HAYS. IINDA S. %iamb Platholesp Mose. Sager St loom. MO I.S.O. Incase Cloy Seger Belk Patim . SofthomoN Modes Sala Kaman Stake Wawa Sophomore Savant Sake Myatt Stylise Name Senior A IIAZO.TINE. GARY R. Betake ' Esslatetkel IIAZEN. RICHARD D. Radio sad Television HEBERT. LESLIE C. ProLso NECK. PANDA P. Damao sad ImMuliceel Masasemcm HECKATHORN. KAREN L. Forestal., 11.01( F. SCOTT E. Assiculintal Ecooacnies HEIDEBRECHT. BONNIE L .... HERBRE(IIT. BRENT Neckar Epitomise HEIDI:BRECHT. IAN D. Elnatmen FelocsiN. IIEIMAN. JUDI M. Oltsloal part Solos Dunne, Ionia Maahatim Junior Modem Sophomore Smiles Waecevolie Sophomore Sealer Mcliaarven Stake Topeka Seals. HEIN.101IN W. .. MmLnhaI Espneenns RIFENIGELCLIFTON R. Airocekural Welosaration IIELDSTAB, CHRISTINE L. E lemeoesry Fa leassim IIELLWIG, ROGER . Aalmal Seise sod Imirstry .. .. IlEI-MS. WAYNE A. Orli Eatioreerlog . Balks SEsdcar . terra moor Joon Ion CiN . Saks thert. Lin Soda HEMPHILL. RICK A. Ilowdoka Flacrles sad Wildlife Nebo Emma HENDRICKSON. PAUIA K. Danko Pablo Does ............ law HENNPSSEY. USA M. Letswoorth FAmatice Juror HENDRICKS. VERNON L Hantaion Moved Edwalion Graduate Suomi HELSEL. VERN D. Deavace ANW 14114 SOW HERDERS. MARTIN E Roan:yin Atacama Mmaminsoe . roa IIERI . STEVEN Amaral Scirna ladmay helot RI HERMAN. DEBORA K. P raksiers Potash... . SortIoaroee HERMAN. ERIC W. COICOldi• B edlam Admiaisuratioa HERMAN. NEAL F. Cmcordia Cognac . Science lunar HERMES. ROBERT J. Ikeikeltote IIERMESCII. DANIEL Agroaratural Economy. HERRIOTT. JAN Animal State .S ImIerity HEYLIN. MICHAEL T. Medullae VICKERY. Elemcatery EYKAMP Lana Sopkomee II. Medians Stela Bid Julio. HICKEY. W. B eers Admonateshoo IIICILS. DIANNA L Soda Wed HUEBERT. DEAN L Airiftlieral Esteems, MILES. WILUAM T.. . .. . EAStatim HILL DEBORAH S. Imo , Crain ........... • • Reding Perk Sophomore Sao AIMS . TX SS . Fie .. Sophomore WISINSere. Saler Mut Jenior 422 off-campus Off-Campus Tom. T S. I ' r„,, Marlton Jaime HILL. JFANNEllf I Stellate Wet. Dalt Sate HILL. MARGARET Holton lamer HILL MARY Skater Ilas twat Sete HILL. MICHAH k ShareMoto HILL MICHAEL IL Ott Pinta F. Mw Seat HILLS. SCOTT W. Sten %yaks, Electra Sato MIMEO.. LARRY Ns . Mankato Educate . . Sortmors HINSON. DENLS. I. (bawds Attmisdne . Salt HINSON. LEWAR11H A. Coitiedl. Family and 01114 Dertparai Stet IIINTEN. STEVEN R. Monboost Elterks as WIMIf HINTON. GEORGE. S. PI AMC Vtire Aprictund ECOSNRICI Junior HIVE. CONNIE R. . Kart% III Accosted . `Latter HODGES. CYNTHIA J. Tatra Hortiodurc . 1st ' HODGES. MARK K. . Rata and Ttletioa lunar Imncsom. MICHAEL L - Watt Shaklee Snit MOHO% KAREN A. . testa bast ArtiMaraiha Stew HOE A.10EL R . Stameopolh. MN Milling Scant .d M J( ic I .. . Jute 11001% ANNE 0. Shawnee Patty . . . lent HOGLUND. GAYLE I). Matte Ilemmamy Fttadoe State HOGLUND. GREGORY S. . Oast 1smiletrims Twlnkp Stair VOGUE. ROXANNE M Burt lotto 1101ILL EVE K. Mitailan Pre-Mditia• Seat HONEY. RICHARD W Matadi Etats Graduate Student 110111% BRENT ;trot tots Star 1101COM B. ROBERT A Data Acommins hot HOLCOMB, SUZAN G. Ilmetnen Otto Attiatio. Seat HOLLER. LARRY I). . Most lenity 1101.LINBERGER. THOMAS S. saga Alchiwaete . I 1.1, Year Simko. OOHING. SHARON N. (bet. NB Horns Economic, Sophratv HOLLOWAY. RICHARD I) Earls Vatat Mahone —a 1101M. CLAUDIA J. Praia VIlitt Matte Star 110I.M. MARY S. BUM Edscairca Sophomore HOLMES. DAVID K Toyota [mance ,,,TE , • • 1101140s SVE C. nPfLo lumol New State Semler MOLT. MICHAEL L • Ncwranct Ay:anion] linemen.; hoar MOLT[.. PAMELA K .... Clay Cott Pm.Nunins . Iatm. 110LYFIELD. AMY J. .... ., Hatton 1 lem ad Kt COGINWPIft HONEYCUTT. KERRY D. • lkday randy sad Child Dewlaps ea Itor HONIG. CATHERINE A. • Oast Ihmk nal NIllifitIM Sa400 Eat HOOPER. SIIERRI I. Matta. ON Ina Stim HOPKINS. LF.TAY W....est) latartal Estismany HOPKINS. TAMMI S. EA.1. OK Matra HOPKINS. VICKIE I. Topeka Pitt! Etrytio.lomor HOTCHKISS. STEVEN A. Ostia Cky Ca moder Wage Stow 423 Off-Campus Jim Cook takes an afternoon nap in Farrell Library. 110TUIAC. MIKE 1 Rana Adanasan 110VIS. DAVID S. HOWARD. SUSAN J. Agana, HOWARD. PHIL J. PaMakne HOWARD. WILLIAM 1. Anal Sawe AM haw, HUBERT. RICHARD R. Fla rial Deana . HUDSON-GAIL DI E. LaMar Manna HUFFMAN. D. JOHN Attorney ............. . HUGHES. LONNIE J. AsInAl State sa lama. HUGHES. MARLA It Faana HUGHES. RANDALL W. Ned. Oat, . lees HUGHEY. BEVERLY A. Duna Efriliteftly Finnan Sate HULL, DOUGLAS N. Gantell Anna Saa PM liana Sake IIULTMAN. JOHN W. .. Park Vamp MIMS ' Same and Maitlana Saw HUMPS DEANN C. Lava Ellatal Wades Star HUMPHREY. ANDREA J. Manaus An anal IIUNDLEY. BRENDA F .. Tall Airiallual Lana ... Henan IIUNDLEY. SANDRA L. Topa. ' Amkaural Lana Sanwa HUNN. VON D. Toes. NB anal knee HS kat HUNT. DEBORAH L. Owilal Pt Maass Seas HUNT, KIMBERLY S. Ran Spa . Mal Seam APO laany So.-Anna HUNT. MARCIA K. anno Scan Gtanal .. lalimin H UNTER. CINDY L. Mahan Gene. ' .. Utarnan HUNTER. DEBBIE S. MnNan B lanien Adoismation to n ' or 1111RD. CYNTHIA A. Park Van tea a Negras Se•int ( ,t, tan Klima Sea Ilabione Sake Haan.. halman Si. Goat - lank. facardu as Paha Snap Cusnalses . laser Saga Sane Subkoc Duna 424 of icampu. Off-Campus INS. . (Wan Railing Ill (CHINS. SHL IILTTIE. ICE. CART. R. Imlaverlsi Englaemms HURLEY. NANCY L. . I daemon Gads Spriggs Boma Spent. Sega ICE. MARY T I Ake Oak. Mallottia RHotte Sake Pam Janice IREI. AND. KEVIN O. Ids. II Arehimattre . Sophonore IRELAND. RANDY W. Mahe. Misnaming Eml•ottIng .. Sian IRVINE. EDWARD J Moesolscn Missal Mice and Itlary lantana. ISENBERG. MARJORIE E. (Seth. Park Edgestlee Savior ISERN. MYRON L . . . Ilinuaed Radio ad TiinhM. . Motor IVES. SUSAN A Nun.. Radio mid Ttlaskia Nophonniro G. tiWr JACKSON. JEITERY S. Archaean, JACKSON. S. MARK (offultla: Basmeas Admidurates. . . S•4Sa JACOBS. BRENDA L literal JACOBS. CLIFFORD R. . Ma. mean lowatemad Enshman JACOBSON. DONNA L Wilma Social Work Junior JAMES. CHARLES B. Makman Engiotalg Tcelmolagy Jaw JAMESON. MARK toninaa A ' and Ecosomeas . (irasduale Modem JAMISON. PATTI L. LaCygre Comae, Affairs Joao JANEZIC. DONS Meehan JANKE. RHONDA R. . Agrommy JAMM.N. CHERIE E. . Ilottiosdont !ARMES. FRANCIS D. Cada. JARVIS. DAVID A. Sedans Amu Sad- o.or Na Cambia NaJdte Saga Saida JAWORSKA. ANNA 1. Bran Hoek NJ Modem language ........ .. Sale JEFFTRY, CHESTER D. Kaiak.. WI Aumaing . Stoke JENSEN. MICHAEL A. Holton Pec.Votriatry Modena . Sophomott JENSEN, RICHARD L Sella Physical Maar . SOWN JESCIIKE. REBECCA A. .. Sormanee Fiance . . Jon Mr JESSUP. MONTE K. .. PIngiasarg Ani I Snow ad Isvhsery Jaw MICA. BERNADETTE M. Amore Ilaingunt Sophomore JOHNSON. JAY II. . Commado Fasimacring Ttchaology . Jima JOHNSON—JOHN E. Tmcka Afailfiliff . Mama JOHNSON. KATHLEEN J. 14.1111110YA tw.maogy (indent Salem JOHNSON. KIRK L. Farce JOHNSON. LYNN R. JOHNSON. MICHAEL G Mahatma JOHNSON. R. GREG PresVettglagy Medicine )(HINSON. ROBE RTA Early Childhood Edelman Jana Ilahlaam Wsches Junior JOHNSON. RONALD R. Jesse.. Cos . h... JOHNSON. TAMI R. SlePhema Sudan Adsaltintla. .. Make . JOHNSTON. DIANE. K. Max are Ageicultmal Ewan., .. .. lira JOHNSTON. KELLY I . Meek Caul Eatilltttallf .. SO:A 1101C JOHNSTON. A. . . Mtah AreMmearal Eaglanemg Sake off-campus 425 Off-Campus A rappelling class, sponsored by UPC. was offered in September. !ONES. DEF. A. Retreatla JUNES. IAMFS R Radio as Yak-suss JONES. JUDY A. Modem ' swag JONES. KAREN I JONES, RANDALL S Methnical Enda wring .. JONES.. REBECCA L . JONES. RIIONDA J. Easlish JONES, TOM L Agekeves1 WILLIAM G. powering .... KABLI. WADER A. . . . RAGE, KAREN L Lemosad Pet-Ellwillary Medic ' s( .. Soeeomos KAIILER. GAY F. %Lohman Badness AdmisissatIoe ...... I resins.. SMILER. LEE D. Manholes General . SmAsnote KANNARD. MIMIC E. (ha4s4 Park Areomlim Seeder KARL SANDRA A. . Fastapast Itearrem frolsl•kersisa Seder KARI IN, MARY M. Grim Bra DIceskey as lasiMolmal Manseestas KARLIN. SUSAN M. Ilays KARNOWSKI. RICHARD S. Mombasa Acoreaelm KARR, STEVEN D. Emporia AerStessee I .fth You Sh4rm KAUFFMAN. BYRON S. Brew. Fmelmorks TaHaslaCt Stew Userlsad Pad. Maks Salsa Gradurec Madam Osass :Salm Dark_ Part trophomoes Bar mid !mow Moshaliss Maim WashomlM Sophomore RmIllamen Smiler Adams (ay Sophomore Smadi Arabia (Imams Matt 426 oil-campus Off-Campus cii immothe Muth AIM... Sesta Smith Caw Yak tea Solar Saba. Junior Chuthr4 Pam Sophonith St both, Mattoon • . haw Sublime Mood Valor Jima Molt Obthe I- K.,... City Sea Mahatma luntue Ik110111. hAl I al AN. IA NN 1). Withal Scam sod hauls KAUFFMAN. NOREEN II. 11 Emmeats KAI1P. DAVID R. Jo ad Ma Comma KLCK. RICK Papaw Scam KEIM. ANNA M. Facotsce KEITH. BRENDA KELLENBERGER. TIM W Agrocalial Ecomomics KELLY. ERIN A Mtpal Hata KELMAN. ROGER W KELT7, SANDY Etheatiolt KENDALL. JOE D. Maack° t R I) KENNEDY. MARY I. Fact ad Noffikm Mina KERN. TAMARA 1 Radio 644 lamisoo ELM. PMGY M. Ilcutlahm . KLSTIR. DEBRA I. MAXI Edemas Juan • R. MARY P. . Meath Office Adminaratla . . . .. . . Nada KITIERMAN, KENT K. Mabanam Motional Falottait Saws LINDA K. Shama Panda S.164 KHALIL, HERMINA Manhattan Account Sophasuc KHALIL. HUSSEIN Maalutum Naar Eaginceriss Graduate Student KIETZMAN. RANDY J. Mao Atalttatt Soar KILBY. PAMELA J. NUMMI Aolal Saw ad Industry Swaim KILLIAN. SANDRA 41. Habitues Agitators ' Jarman Sam KIMBALL. ALAN R. Medionc lc Avoffiew . Junior KINDERKNECI1T. TAVERN Grinnell Acanthus .. Jona. KING. BRADLEY D. Lamb Maitagoiont Jana KING. GREGORY II. Praha 1 X Agricatal Rona Stair KING. REVA E Mualititan Accouming . Jae K I NWORTH Y, CHARLES I). St. Ewan. MO 1 astlsoope Architecture . FWD KIRCIIER. MARY K. Prt•DesSo Protean Soparmet KISSINGER. CINDY L. lhomOut E46‘.KITTNI lama R. DONALD K. fi..11„ ptose ter Iii.. PA Archiscomm - Sopanort JONI B. Star K LA IIR. MICHAEL D. 11.1101.110te . Mao GraBeR Ogden 1 Fs! KLAHR, STEPHANIE IL Imot StagIS 1Mosety KEA-58EN. EYDIE R. Education K1A.MEN, MANED D. apical Gado@ KEENER, KAY A. Meath% KLUMPP. JANE E. Ionise REV IIMIA1111118. Senior !Sault, ' Sustomuc Malth ta• Sam MICA Ma laruat Al Jac ' s. MO Sophanort A K NAUSS. DOUGLAS E. Ilakind Rama AMMokOolloo Saw KNIGHT. Bahr AteapaliES ism.. K NIGHT. ROBERT M. . - °wine E..a ACCOMilli . law KNIGHT. RONALD A. ... . Salta, Aria Same and !Mary .... . . lumor KNIPP. SHIRLEY K P.ko Aram:aura has Off-Campus Shcrce Smith waits in line for basketball tickets. 11. KNIPPER. MARY B. . Sanas Haan Alaftiagala Snag KNOCIIE. JANE F. ..... Meta.Intl EARlauft Sala KNOEBBER. EU ZABETII M. Matte Maseatazy Earatla • liadu K NOPP. JANICE. IL Glad Attedft Saar KNOX. AMY C. Skala Prt-Nang Jana KNOX. KATHY CUM. Acusalft S... KOCH. KERRI E. Mahan Multrag Iona KOEHN. KIM A. Cancan Hata Jana KOEHN. MATTHEW A. Nara Cowman Seam Sake KOEI.ZER. NANCY I. Saws Amestin Sala QJa KOLNKE GARY P. • Atkunas Cay Massai Apia Ursa Mcaaairstia Marla FABIaatift . TODD W Mu Soarawa Mate ROVES. ROBERT J. Weft. KOH A RT Made r Purina Aftinturace Jaw ROISTER. RICHARD L Ilokleggat Eaulal EftestrIsi Stoke KOESTER. RONALD L Iltalftes KOHLER. TERRY W. Cheney Apaanstal ECOMpalks Junior K OIIMAN. JULIE E. Salaam Atteaatlft slat K OIIR. CAROL A. Eftlar Atcralift Sala KONGS. NANCY IL . Wawa Eleatstaft Efteaday Stake KONICEK. WILLIAM E Mcflcota Natural Roam Managua 1 I.. .v 428 off-campus Off-Campus George Quinn receives a kiss from his son Jason. KOPITNIK. LARRY J. Elm Arts KOLBE. LOIS M. Rea sad TeArt1Wm KOROLOIUK. THEODORE Milling em awl Maaggamei KOSKO. JOY E. Mislarga Adragistrao• KRAISINCER,SUSAN K MartMlorg . KRAMER. ELSIE Al KRAMER. MARY A. !Melee Delp KRAUS. RHOS DA Gc Nal KREWE. LISA A Homeaure KRI%. J. T. Whim Science and ManaternaM KRIS1LK. KAREN Mums and laudaimul Maaapment KROEKEIL DIANA L . MIcnBNkn KROFIFIL WARREN D. .. Animal Seism ..d 11.4mby K RUG. KAREN E Spier. Pathan KUBIE_ BRUCE D. B eam.% Administrate.. KUEITN. SCOTT H. Pre.Dmign Profcnis KUHLMANN. MICHAEL S. End Seise and Mammal KUHN. RICK M . ComMutoce. Soren KUMSERG. ROBERT M. .. Airway KURTII. LLOYD N. Complier Ssitice KURI7. QUENTIN E. MAMattas Poking Simko I ABAHN. JEFFREY IL Ilemoror4. IL Rmioral sad Commasiw Planning Graduaic ?Baikal LADO. 13OUGIAS C. . SImilmiesm Stain. LAFFERTY. CATHY F. Oitylaad Pail Smell lidacalion .. Junior LAMAN. RENE J. Cann Atitemegg Seam Piatie Saaka Maalmitim Senior Olathe Overlm4 PAW Swim. NMI Sealer Radqvilk ritamna• Otis WaIM Alma lemberma Tecummb woof Prairie Village Inlet rpm!. DmInn Rambles.. Stake PhiMpibarg Sake Merriam rumor Rumml Sophicidge B O.. MN Sailer Salina Sophomore Mtecia. Lear Senior Offerk Srphamort off•campus 429 Off-Campus TI J. IAMB. JANE L M. Gana Animal tea AS latury Saks LAMBIE. SHARILYN K. Ovalred Park Amnia Sornseenee LANDAU. LEANNE J. Overlaid Poi Medan Jana LANG. DONNA K. Fr. Accaeniag SoPhemm LANGLEY. JANET L. Miao. Fanio. Dait. Soransvat LANGTON. CATHLEEN J. Par, Mihail ken nod IHaery Sake LANKSTON, NANCY I Mama B ioko lunar L APO. TARALYN R. 1101calk Physka Term him LARSON. CATHERINE UM, Goa Sotbenvia LARSON. MILO D. Waimea PILLIcal Eietvelo. Stake LASEINDL EMMANUEL A. Nava Ammal Science And Weary Graham Mahn LASKIMDR TITILAVO F. Nava Education Gralvat SeMcni LASH. ELIZABETH L Paha Vitt. ACCOMMMI Make LATTA. RONALD D. Malta Donk, Stan LAUDERMILK. JEFFREY L USW fl-act Mane LAUDERMILK. SHERI L Simian AMOnnling hang LAUG DERV. JULIE A. Mannita. Hake! Sthaeln Sophotarc LAUD IIRIDGL CONNIE S. ...... C000nnooil Lab Dlacetion Moat LAWRENCtSTANLEY C. Wasbasion. MO Arcbhal.r. ELM. Year Malan LAWSON. FORREST C Mutation Moile Graelwie Mudest LEDERER. DIANE J. lutermanh IAWION. JOHN W. Liana. rm. Bkiebtishery - Stake EATT L VI. WILLIAM Meal GIL Spindly. Sealer LECKRON. RANDALL M. Abikac Ammillorc tumor LEDEDOER. LESA . Main leetha Mop Sophomore Maiming ant , LELJOHN D. Adams. City Elearkol Fends. Stave LEGGETT. KAROL K. (Naiad Pact Educative I rahmea LEIRER. CURTIS J. Menluta• B aba any LEINER. Malaita lanai Dalp Stela LEIS. GAIL J. Mineola C Intl nod...codas Sake LEN:J.CARRIE S. LL one. Ii Manama Iona LEONARD. BRICE E. mayonlic Sodom Admiamenice Junto? LESCLIBER. DIANE li. IlLanclu Ihyandogy Stoke LEVENSON. LEE A. adonts. Pialtelegy Vallee is.vnt STACY J. Wank. Urecialoe Mow LEWELLEN. MICHAEL E. .. .. Inn Electrical Eagleweving Sala LEWIS, GREG Tads Otology Saaa,. L I EBL ELAINE A. Mantua.. Weal Adinieniniica I rufatte• r LI FAIL GEORGE W. Hance Sake LIGGETT. LEIGH H. lonatatna Hoar Fetwamia luau a A TI LIGLITIOOT. LISA I ‘Loaai.• Ilonicvloorc . ..... .. Kant U LI. I. CURTIS . Taint . Motor UNCK. KEITH S. . . Horan Fatimaaet Mar LINDBURG. K ISIBR A I (.sic City Life Science Lunar LINGOUIST. VALERIE A Wahine Social Work Janie. ..■ az 430 offatampus Off-Campus Wendy Tubach ' ,atoms with the marching band. LINDSEY. QUENTIN L. CosnaI Lake. IL Arcbsciaral Ensuring Sophomore LINDSTROM. LARRY Cos.) Fiats Smbonns LINN. MITCIIII I A Albert Elecincal Essmag .. Sophomore LIPPERT. CINDY I. (by (Moo Mooml Therapy .lust TITTLE. KATHLEEN l Coborelak AMOsolind Tans IATADER. BARBARA A. Jordan CH Reamdem Sankt 1.0EHR. CHRISTOPHER S. Salop Beans ASIMPombo . GradsaIc Sitsddm LOEPPEL BRUCE A. LM. Archilostal Engineers hew. LOEPPKE. CATIIY J. • (Month IL sans and Ms Commormans SelearOIC LOGAN. CYNTHIA IL . boss. MO Am Arb Stele LONGACRL LISA L Lanka Edsonba limbs LONGACRE. LORI B. arch Animal Ms and ladmuy ham 1.0%tHOFER. DAVID A. . Hesston Inursalis and MASS Coparawnicalas has LORE. TWA T. . El Dorado Arakeetwe ,, Sham LOUPE. NORMAN C Moakaltea Nasal Reiss Manamms Sealer LOVE KAREN L nosy. I.A EAKalion Erahman LOVE. KEITH A. . Muss Acemodog Sal.. LOVE. SCOTT IX . Mannalkan Chemmal Tommerldd • Grades San LOVELL PENNY C Omrlandl Park Raba and Telminis Senior LOVING. KATHY D. ...... .. . . Skannee General . I masa oft-campus 431 Off-Campus 11 LUCAS. PATRICIA L Satins —I Work author LUDWIG. MARILYN K Bess Business Ratios . Soolonrote LUDWIG. SYLVIA R. Rehm Ploval Eilommion Pima I LUCKE, KURT Owelasol Para MO...Scare Omen. e I.UKERT. LINDA P Sabot,. Inernewoq Sauce Isar LUNDEEN. JAY W. Warm Animal Stita and Indoor, haw LUNDIN.CANDME So alma...Bo Pro.Vaiwary Makin Sophomore LUTIII, GREGORY J. . ... Ammon Unt E nglish Soplumere IBM GREG J. . Alamo Blaming Name LUTZ. MARIAN S. Awhile Clams Raffia( hes LYNCH. LAURIE JawrIbm ad Maws Commaeatien LYON. CAROL Aida knee mod faro LYON. JULIE A Clielrins Rambo. LYSAUGHT. STLVL P Ronan MACIIALLK. LIZ E Recteason MACK, ALYSON Soetwolhan and Mass Ceinsuaismas MACK. SHARON Justralas and Max Conornsnoiseas MADOUX. RUCH EL A. Cara, Stints MAGARGAL. DA a ID I. Manta MAGILI, RAY R. 1(ntramInt MAGNER. RICHARD A. Manion Faniasinit MAIIANEY. JAI W. Arate ate MAIIANEY. JEFF ' E. Acceintint MAI. CYNTHIA M. Compete( Sckno MAI. TRACY I. Malittittet MAIN. ROBERT F. .. Vehrelay Makin. .. MAL ONE. LORRAINE. D. Fashion Deans ... MANSFIELD. M. Early Claldbal Edaan MA NWA RREN. THOMAS Amara MARC011E. FRANK J likesocal Poginewina MARCOTIW, STANLEY G. Vkicoris FammloterIng Tech...Ion MARKI FY. I ASCE I ' load AsSaI Scant and Industry .. Junior MARRS. JOHN . . Mohan, Apivelanl FAuatite Loa MARRS, KENT R. Mangan Comenictioa Scam . Juana MARRS. ROBIN LNIMIs. VA Moronspeal Sam MAle:MIA. ANNELLE M. lkwoltioleme NI A ltool IALL. RITA M. Malta Haar. Wimpy .. We MARSHALL. SCOTT W. Sala Eltorkal EnglawrIng Sea. MARSTON, LORI D. Osman Cameroon.] Administration Junior MARTI. HUhIBERTO MsProm. PR P itiVeietlay Maas, Sam MARTIN, ANNE M. . Salim Sack Pathology ... MARTIN. BRYAN V. Symms Grow. PA Arch:tame I doh Year Straka. MARTIN. DAN J. Madan. M ARTIN. DONALD D. ...... . Clay Comer P hysical Edam.. . Junior Kama. City Woo rename whine Kam CIO ES.. 0.etkooll Sala Namht Jaw ? sails City Fairway (Wetland Pa Sam It. Riley Junior S0141 to Sam Grattan. PA Sam His:Maw SAM , Tato Mama Seas . Mariam Amor Linn bat Ian CHI . Jueior Ran. NM Sam atria win lror rN tat Jura sod. Wawa 432 off-campus Off-Campus Charlene Anderson fans herself to cool off during registration. MARTIN. I.INA K MARTIN. MERRIL K. Busmen AOMISSII•11411 MARTIN. WILIAM. ' H. . . SI ARTINLICO KEITH E. Potholes, MASON. KIMMERLF. B Clothing Rooks MASONIR. RUTH Lai ' Us Dope Leonmen MASTER. NICKY Ms nezonent MASTER. RAIIEL S. itooksk SIAM EPS, •A I LAI A L. ' deckle. M4THEN. DANA I. Cloakel Legkekkg MAI IA( ' K. REX W. Selma Adelsktemlea MATTESON. DENNIS K. Metbeakol Tacker In MATTHEW. MARK IL Alemmeene NIATTSON. LISA I. Ikar.ko FdenHien M AA ....... LEO P. M..y.weM MAY. TIMOTHY EaDmemo MAYER. TERESA M. Mae Ensales [Enke MAYO. MICHAEL C. amino Aelminisirakm MATOTESTE.WART W. korkal Fasinectws . MAZOUCII. MARION A. kkookm e for Oa, (ono ralini•n Comma. Palm Stake Preek Ionian loom . Manhattan kmbmneee SIsabaDa• %mkt Skase Wi41.111 Sake Moreno SCOW Almastue Skim (works Sake Owyhee PHI !Woke temeavenb Salm II. SoMmwone Ikeda Mot haffes toadvate Modem Glee Tan.. NY Fresknas Tint. Juno. STOP AT 3 TABLES 1. TRAFFIC 2. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 3. STUDENT RECORDS officampus 433 Off-Campus MCADAM, JOSEPH P. Paean. Sense Aalsol Same Indway . MCAFEE. CHERYL L. ...... Fifth Tea Siesta, MCARTIIVR. LINDA M. . Wlebka Early (11Mbied FaloNINa Stnk•• MCCALL. LINNETIE V. . . Phrlawbrag Sorawrarte Imam. DPW MC Kowa. ( ley. MOCARTY. ROSANNE M. . Stake AtehMactwe MCCAULEY. KATHLEEN M. ...... ....... Metrirm Gradant Swarm Besaaeks Ada...Vara:re ()Nebo( Park MCCLAIN. SHARON K. . Marked, MCCOLM. ALLEN IL .. %Taw rimier Friersfieso MCCOLM. MICHELE IL . M. NM Salo. Ilan Fareseeks . MCCORMICK. SHARON K. . Moran. MO hall Tor Nudes( McNamar . MCCOY. DENISE. SpeechPallaWY MCCOY. KARLA K. Heat wanks Emntsksi MCCOY. MONTY J. (lawital learn MCCOY. PATRICK B. MCENINTY, TIMOTHY F Ficatical Ericateraw MC FADDEN. WILLIAM C. Elrod (NEWHAM MCFARLAND. R. BRUCE Arr MCGEE SANDRA K. . . Eacadom MCGINNIS. LESLIE I Phystal Jounce MCGUGIN. octopi: S Sperah Patboksy I wont.; KY Cradurir Modem Amnia Wales Sankt Marearma WAIN Comm Suplarnotc laced Snip. Mahon Stole, Oman. NB WM , . Wkatik Suaborrarc Salubla SerboTOIC 434 off-campus cools off with a spray of water near Anderson Hall. John Da Off-Campus PC1 MEYER. GERALDINE Porchology MEYER. JOYCE Feketaison MEYER. MARK W.. EtelattolaB Tedurehre MEYER. SYLVIA L. . Markets; MEYSING. GREG B. I namecong TetImMogy MCGUGIN. TERRY C. Meet OrY Ininnetnog Ttcbtolon Junior MCGUIRE. RYAN Mmilmitaa Clanked FapJoneke esko MCIIARG. CHRISTOPIIER C. Air wen IltigM.. II. Ekontal Fogintoong . Sophomore MCHUGH. MICHAEL 1 Volley Collo Ms thornalics . (Laudon. Irdiet MCINTYRE.. ROBERT Mtadulle. MO trachlteriutt Fifth Yeas Media( MCKEE. C. DAVID loons01•160mtcollre MCKINNIE. MI. Fady Childhood PAotelmo MCKNIGHT. NORMA Home Economia MCLIN„ JUANAE B. Fifty Clillartod FAstodno MCMAHON. RENEE Moaning MC NEILL. NEIL Agnookunl Famomus MCPHEETERS. Psytholttle GLENDA K Meitner and Iratitotierml Management MCQUILLAN. DOUG A. Amblikohrot MCVEY. MICHAEL D Acomaini Derby Stoke Glom Lida Frahm ' s Lana honor Kansas (lay Seam Orerbad Park Sealer Klimek Ionia Owners Park Sopboarxt Wichita loony ciamau. MO Stoke Omit LaMar hICWILLIAMS. GORDON C. ElottrItol Eogintetiog MEARS. MARVIN E. ninon Adolaigratme MEDINA, HECTOR 0.. ...........Na. York. NV Sumba %aloe MEDINA, PEGGY L . (honor II. ' ism sod Mass CotivnookeliOm SopIkontec MEDINA. TERESA R. San Antoine, TX Prt.Noning Frolmon MEDLIN. LORI E. Rnky Scotch PaDMOR honor CHRIS A. Topeka ARM mina Sailor MITCHEL JEFFREY L I hoot Necks. Faglereelng Scotia NELSON, SUSAN K. Polon Family and CUM Datktdcom Junior MELTON. Ulla M. MrOulien Eltmematy Edototion Junes MELTON. TOM W. (101 thehatechlt MENSL LELAND R. Attoroomy MERRITT. GARY O. ..... Edikatkel MESSENGER, LEN M. Animal Soma as Isfentry METCALF. CHERYL A. Family and ChM DorthopritM . . . MI:TIENBRINK. CAROL A Grand Idaad. NB Social Work Junior MEYER. BRAD A. Mrthaiton I and Wddlat Bokyr humor MEYER. CAMILLA R. Polities! Sanwa Starer Conu roman Stine , , , JI.W1109 MI TER. DARREL W . Sr x-rna MEYER. EDWARD D. Illin•ood Indortdal toldertflot Sealer Olathe Smiler InokrondukT Law PldmHk Saniaa Garman Stales ' abases Iona ieursate Pavia ' union MICHAEL MARIE L Indianapolis. IN Soda Work Sainat MICHALSKI, DEBBIE L. Salina Clothing Rambo. Sophomore MICHEELS. CAROLINE A. . . OntrbThol Pan Sago, MIDDLETON. GREGORY M. Overland Part Fende sad Matuigonon lank. MIGNANO. GARY S. Mahanadi Political Smoky Sophotnott 44 435 Off-Campus TI MIGNANO. TACQLELINI Piqued lumps. . MILLER. GEORGE D Ml Enginteing MILLER. JANE A Physical Edson:in MILLER. MARTIN W Dairy hennas a MILLER. MARVIN L. .... Agsktitmal Mechaaliallat MILLER. MICHELLE Mon Canaltallsin lemsailhas sal MII.LER. RAYMOND Commits Some MILLER. RON 11- losiacering Teckadoni MILLER. RLIII A. Physical EAscalien MILLER. THOMAS A. Ingasteeng Thanks, MILIS. LORRAINE A. Renal (doom . Stab. MINARD. Mil% IF S. „ Cenoolia .. . .. .. . Actousoing Stalin MINAS, BE( Kis I. Nana. V idle. Itninen Adral•iontilm . Sealer MISAK. TERRI . Nan Illy Aoloskyral EagEnton Wake MISKIMINS.10k1. A Outland Pork Winery Mellnine honor MOCK. DETIORA IL %Ohi• liner Dino Sian. MODE ' S STEVE L Salina maw Adman:Wan Junior MODE.N. SUSAN R. Salina Pr.-N SopSxrdee MOELLER. DEBRA J. Hants. NE Haan Junta. MOELLER. DIANE K. Mud,. MI Physical Erieesalsa Senn. MOULT. SHARON S. Owning, Park Mantes loam, MOGGE. DENISE C. EsImagico liupWerOrt MOOG.. DONNA R. Alta WOW. DAMP Etedinnei MOLZEN. MYRON A. (lean Ilenkeltan Stater MONTGOMERY. MARY M. Sabah.. Realign Mmateental Tu mor art ii - A, MITCHELL, CAROLYN (Inking Regains{ MITCHELI. DEAN O. Agssomm MITCHELL. DEBBIE R (Inking Reining MITCHELL MARILYN Act leg MITCHELL. SHERRY A. lain,.A iu ikainssam Ovarbsd Pan maw ColfosIlk Sonar Cased Gone lanais dans Part Se.- Sane linkman Garfield Tun- Enierpon Junin Sophomore Shilains Wales Daum Salm Ontis hew Gran WM Inns . WInclitner S.. ' - (rm. MOODY. 40£. Sr. Jabs HMS FA•01•1ite Sans MOODY. PAMELA S. Mangum Junior MOORE. NANA F. Maintain Pre.Nanign Soplmeere MOORE. KIMBERLY I. Magna. Social Sliffba Winn MOORE. LYNN A. Arnda. CO lastdcapie Mishit cow . Fin War SS. ' MOORE. ROBERT Mteltmeal • MOOTS. CRAIG K. Avenel KORAI N. CYNTHIA L Physical Edmaina MORAVEK. RICKY K. MORGAN. JOYCE L. COnseintr !MUM MORRICAL GREGORY W. ... Agronomy Senlot MORTON. DAVID Cala sta Mechsalsallas . Solar MOSER. DEBRA E cli 114ninett Adreinkitaine 1.nor MOSER. ELIZABETH A. Cassell Esivestkia . Senna MOSER. GWYN A. ... Loraina Accessing ham a. Si. Irina Junior lank. Graduate Student Saran Cinier . Sumer Madge Kenna Sharon %won Grideate Sop 036 off•campus Off-Campus MOSER. MONTE B. theLley EduceOw Sal.. MOSIIPR. MIKE E. Loom City Ageionheral OnOinks Junior MOSTIRT. KATHLEEN . . lasnaCc Prt.Vacriauy Hakim Sophomore MOVI AN, DEBBIE I- . Loaned Grow lawman. and Mau Carannaheatioss MUE111.11M11. MARY L Monet Mimes Salm MUELLER. JANICE M. Ileelogloa ReceestIme MUNSCH. CLAREhtE D . . Hoyt Coil Erminanag Sophomore MURPHY, JAMB.: D Bonn SPUD Dairy PrIestOtet Simko MURRAY, DAVID A (t. (hater Meal EagInetetne Semi« MUSE. RISA K. Suldome Felondiam . . Stain MUSHRUSIL JOE R. . I noble Animal Ince had lidert) honor MUSIL. GREG L. I rankfmt holm. Junto. MUSIL. SHARON R. bow Prelitiod Scars holm MYHRE. DEBRA L. Marhatan Genteel Sophomore MACE. DIANE M. T•Pr Simmtneeat Ceske MACE. RONALD O. To Yu G-er.) Ircetant• NAFEZIGElt. DOROTHY J. Ilmhe. Mimed Saks sad Wrap Solo NAGIIAVI. FRED Sr ow MO Amber:Mort Ida Von Student HASS. THERESA A. ... . . Atchison 1;Arly atoldboad Eimalron Junk. NATIO...S. KAREN Z. . . . . .. . Omvisnd Past Ednealime We Spectators urge a wrestler on. off ampus 437 Off-Campus HAI ERE. CONNIE M. Sae1HMD NAVE. REBECCA I ilonmeltose NEADERHISEIL SLMAN fa SEcecti NEAL. JERI L. Milling SHIM MA Matistatot NEALY. CARD K. Benloms EtisHom NEALE. CAROLYN S. Bootee SOAP Octal Sotornorc NEALY. CATHY L ' Man SKIM. MEOW Elneentoe . Stoke NEFF. CHRISTINA M. Orman Retail Iletieultnee Sophomore NE t. DAVID I. Tortgarime Milks Sdemoe and Management N El BEING. DWIGHT L ............ I ItsManal Ellibten% loot NELSON. PRANCES A. Manhattan PoeIIrISmt .. helm NELSON. GREG Manholes Nodose Earemmlos . . NELSON. LARRY J. Alisinespoth Pitied Elvestko . Steam NELSON. LAWRENCE P. Matstum Notices Esteeming is regent Modem NEUMANN. 1110%1AS A. .. Atchison Baths AgainIuretion Seder NEV. JAMES I- . Hatt ApIteitsesi Economic. Smart NICHOLSON. DONNA J. Ca, Moaning Senior NICKEL JEFFREY C. Stanley LaodscoN HostacuIture Jamey NICKS. SUSAN M. Siena Salt NICOLAY. LAMES CL Samna Mks.. Lando:apt Arellheclego Ilfth Vast Steam tante Seto, Meetoman Sophomore Alin . Umtata Student Wilasnnimeg Stine Homer Sprit Senior In its eleventh year, UFM had its largest enrollment of 5,500. 438 off-campus Off-Campus thane Gonzolas concentrates during a Photo 1 exam. NIEMANN. JULI . .. Wkhila Wasps Jaw NIGHSWONGER. KIM .. ... Ifill CRT Cabin Rendes . . Sumo: NILSON. EDWIN E. !Habana. Noland Radars Maitosatet . Saslow POISON. REBECCA K. lawcananh PedVaseleary Meads . . . Saar NOLDER. SANDRA A. Malawian P re-Mcdociew Sophomore NOLTING.GREGORY Feed Selena ad Maassawn . NORBY. GALEN 0. NORBY. YVONNE L Nasallee NORDIN ' S. OFTIORA A. lowela Dodo NORDIN. CYNTHIA A Social Wool . Ntwornale Lwow Malawian Gradowe Waifs %halals ' Saler xbry..ik Staler Ottand Pad. NORTII. LAWRENCE. J. Contnale• Seinen NORTON. GAIL Bowan Adossdaustion . . . NORTON.LAMES It MeelmatenlEsaingaist . NORTON. HIE W Accosting NOTTINGHAM. DAVID I. Morison Neikiso NOJCSOLIS JILL D. Menem Masao OAK IG. PAUL R. .... Ceapaor Seisms O ' CONNELL. STEPHEN W. Istorktaio Attbitetewe O ' DONNELL. BECKY Shaman MBAs Stair lanneda Jaw Mancola Ina Minatola Prodinsin IA saran SOW Yak, Caen Swipe Menus SoPloduwe S.. MO gnaw Topeka )111140. Slakatian Sialsonort Topeka Jonsx forLii Salo. Maattan I redinun (baba ' Park Sadr 1111. O ' DONNELL. EDMOND I Wismar? Molina A le! °KURE, UDO Archneatal Eitan«nrig OLIVA. KATHLEEN R. S aba Dar OLMSTEAD. DEBRA T. flaps OISON. ERIK ft (Nand . OISON. KENNMI S. Aroldonewsl Easistalas of kampus 4)9 Off-Campus 2 , n OSBORNE. DEBRA L Actamiti ag Senior OSTERMAN. ERIC I) Mtnhour Co Nlaen1 Shan OSTERMAN. KAREN L It G.uaI ,,,,, S4 OSTMEYER ROBERT . Thi Nolte. Engleremriac . . Sole. OTOOLE. FRANK K. . Skebsolarl ElicieemIng Sok. OTT. CYNTHIA E. Nasal Romeo Mantgemeat OTT, JAYE M. IINe Eamemks Camden OIL PEGGY J. lodratalal Eaglmolets OWEN. KATHRYN A. , Sotal Wort OWENS. ANDREA Jornalsne and Mn ' Commas OW FNS. JENNIFER K. Mlembrolon OWLNI. TEARY L shod Eaemok -. OWONIJBL JOSEPH OWON11111. MARV 0 Biothernmey ()IRON. PAUL T Arthaectan PACIIA. THOMAS M. Homer Arnulters1 litmonscs. Jona PACIITA. J. BERNADETTE . Belleolk Ims Foot .° Education loam PACHTA. JAMES R. Monaca Agnculool Ercomenkt Graduate Stades. PALMER. DWIGHT R. . Weak ' Eletukal Eagiatolag SOH. PALMER. KAROL L. . BONO Spire Animal Stiente aid luctustry lam PANKRATZ. GARY L Wakefield Emtlowlag Suter PANKRATZ. LARRY W. 11111there Rondo Seabe PARCEL PENNIE E. Celdote Home Etainwoles Estaaska Semler PARKS. CYNTHIA L. WHIM. Architecture Filth Wu Wedeln PARRISH. DAVID A Bann Ardluatise FoRh Teat Student PARSONS. IRENE K. MaMmilaa CHOW. Mang Soler PARVINNEJAD. HABIB Ira Necks. EnglettrInt Sailor PATTERSON. DAVID W. Eltettleta Woods. Seeior PAITISON. TERESA M. %linnet Minion Meowing Haler PATTON. DARYL L. M•slwinn Aprcollwal Ebralson PAIJL. MURIEL T. Mueslis Aft Sento PEAIRSE. KIM N. Salo Chll Engineering WON PEARCE ' . SHARON K . Early Clildbood Edeam1en Solo PEARSON. MICHAEL R Mae auto noaveag Juliet PEARSON. SCOTT J. (moil Goo NSW sal Telmitkm Nola. PECK. DIANE. L. Overland Park Physical recopy . AMC! PEEL. AIAN R. Norton Butnw Admitiumicat Sophomore PIJL SUSAN M. . . .. I ..... van Eloneiowy Ethoestlen Senior PENDLETON. JAMES B. Lanttoct AtOntkora Economies 1i...dm°. Si SC1141 PENNINGTON. N. JANE. DOS. ( to Flemnlaeir Edosaloo . Onto. PERRY. THOMAS ton RHOS. 114 Pre•Design Preens se Noattomem PETER. DIANE M. Rndolph Sem Admiattnttle• PETERMAN. LIZ A. ( ro04nd Medical TalmOICID Secnnenutt PETERS. JANE. A- Slikiwan Baleen Alialialstmelo Sento PETERSON. ANN L. Edertaden . ImintIon Soler Malaita Soler TopeLl lean WKhou Janice Miaow. Sealer Myrna Graduate Sodom Niserm Gradual. Siodam Winfield Saw orlon 440 OTT.C41111)US Off-Campus PETI.IMM BERNARD S . PritAMmlaata %Skis PETERSON. DOVGLAS K. . Itttommrat Mangenter Mahar . Llberal Maar PETIREATN, JOHN E. therbild Part Araitemer Salm PETERSON, 11.R ESA Swaim. PAWNS TeeMan Make PEI RI E. MICHAEL J. Monte Atrkaboral Econcanks . S411101 PI FIFER. THOMAS A. Iriccaria Dullness Admiabarmion . imam PFIZENMAI ER. PATRICK J. CID (osier Agemay Junior PFOLTNER. KELLY J. Frame %Rap Animal Senor ' ad Indusity . Frminrn PHILLIPS, GERALD L. II Rik, lAumnim Joann PHILLIP MARK End Strata WMAMMEMAI Emarkeerfas ... Amami . PIEPER. LESTER N. ..... . Pll AND, TERRY A. . .. . Uuunyv Adannistrallan LAE J. PINKSTON. DEBORAH L. .. Wearsishier. ( 0 Ore UM Part MmHg %ma therbaa Park ScOomont rmot Mow. Stela Juan si 41: Off-Campus pri PLETCHER. COLLEEN L. . MwAse Scaler PLESSEY. JANINA W. Maalalus Hamm Adassiunnon SwAtonow PLUSH. WENDT J. Gismo FAmmilaly Facwio• POLL!. Cv so( IA M Mashoutn LOwatice unto. POI SON. ( RAH. M. Avow.. Swiw Topeka 114mt I ( .wk. mml Loath. Staler WWI 1141.S. RICIIARI) Topeka Iwinmitw Fochnolom Stole, POSIE N, PHI! Humbuson 1444.r .. Atnanoluton twos POIT ORE JOAN M. ChlulAw. LOwalsoa vow POTTORFF. MARK D. Mich, AVPPW) • • .... POTTORFF. MARV It Dowt.n. Ausulmee I maim .n POTTORFT. MICHAEL I. Ilen144( Atrolswy Saint POTTORFT. STEPHEN I lk.silw. Ptc.Vominaly Modidec SAWAn.w.; POTTS, ROGER M. LteraW111( AWasI Sewer ea 1.44w0 Stslor PRAEGER. GRETCHEN A. Ck4Mtm Rawlins vow PRATHER. SHERRY A. Klatald Elawalwy Eiecelles Seder PRATT. TIIOMMIE L. . GrAcwilk. MS Radm as! Telcomon haw RONALD MOP. Aglitlaille Stele PRINCE. COI NIE S. SIOUX Cim IA Fkmenisty Fdpeatioa Junks PRINGLE. BARBARA A. . TAM. Marludw Sealer Arta the KU football game. Aggic was a mob scone. 442 off-campus Off-Campus PRINTS, DEANNA L Aromint PRITTS. RIIONDA hums PRITTS. TERRELL E. Cap Ptehttie• PROCIIALEA. MARY E. ,,,, tined Mar CommeoieWom PUGLIISI. JOSEPH MOND Sokoto and IJwn0 . PUTKOMMO. MARYANN Pipit , Tomo PUTNAM. DIANA C. Aripthieral Moreatium QUEEN. LEONARD J. Awe) SOCIKt and loodeMey I:WILES. LUIS A. Itorlioikro RAAB, DEANNA L Apkoltual Edema.. . RACII. PENNY K. Antitylaural Edarstion RAINES. DEBRA K. ma lerkiNdoial Eleameinem RAKIMKI. DONALD . , Aran:wort R ANISDA I.F. JODY F (Vain Retallian RAMADA III. R. ( lakal roplaseetion RANDOLPH. GAR% A. RAPP. ERIC D. Animal Wm ad !Wiwi, RAPP, SHIRLEY J. Accovnidd RATES. PATTI Domed Adnionotewen RAUSCIL MELISSA A. Aocounseg RAIL DAVID FL AMIKEI Steam W leilisIty HO twins.. Mcd.osw REAM. Al ICHA El. D. Sou sad Ms. Coodraksiioro REAMIN. I Dinah sad Inkirdions1 Mamoru. REAMLS, CURTIS A. . , ADANItural ecodoinics heckin hung (Lanka Seri rant Seller Ahead Mot Loom Talky. NS Soak. ' Seek. Hoyt Sank Si Gwent hew. Pinto. Rko Spike TONE. Junior (Toted Past hove Swans Seabee Pisa CiI). MO FDA Vol Student M Piends Soule( MePbmee Spam Fmk Stoke Yang EON Sarboinoet Saks. Sepbor nor c Juaciioe Coo Graduate SOOTY! MuPlhenon hand RotbIlle. MI) Hidultinson Junior Walls Staler %illicit. Ludy Sniff Jamcntoun Junior REBER. CAROL L ,, . Sockl Mott R. °BURN. CYNT1IIA R. . Pirlology REDDY. RADHAERISIINA Mt, keno ad Ma affewnl REDPATH. SUSAN I. Nolan REESE. MARJORIE I. Imirdor MOP REESE. ROBIN Atonusing REGEIIR. IOW ' CI. P Altbacclurt REGIER. KRISTINE Food Mks sot ladeary REICIILNIIIiRta R. GARY I Aproomy REIMER, CAROL S. Dielello and Imdiedosal Meetmenrei Node. Studer SaMIUM . MI . Junior India (Itailloar Woks. Promo V nogg Soybeans= kid..CA Salo. . Spougfe40. VA Jam Denton Sipbosioic Ilehicod Sala Mi Hope . Reedit). CA Wolof R ' INNARDS; TERRI S. Ent Snider REIM:MEIER. AMY E. . laureate randy sai COM Datkpmem Sulker REMMEL. 7. DAVID Tort. Commie. Seisms Junior REAIPEL. TRUDY D. Msetimme Nods ParJaterias Sealer RESSEL DOUGLAS L Game. Heitkekure Stoke REYNOLDS. JANET S. .......... Madams. Emily al 11.14 Datives. RHINE, JILL Alan Censer Andes Sold RtIoNr_ RONE,TPA L. .. Nome Clothini Retains. lunar RHODES. PAUL W. .. Ga)lessl Jeersalism sad Ma Comnomiktheas See- RICE, MICHAEL A. Goateed Eta Nana ad MIAMCIIkal Joliet 19 off-campus 443 Off-Campus Two students walk home after a morning shower RICHARD. MARK R. CMre Conley Smiar R1111ARIPEON. KATHY L Saks llomkultre cnka SHERRI L Natural ResometMsnammon Jun RICKED. GERALD D . Gad en Pb.. Ammon., hoot MODER. MARY L Milks Ammallim Poll Mr Commoskolioss Stitt RIFSEL PAMELA K. lob wonting none RIECER. LYNNE NI. Kittetv4 Lat. ... At tbiltetlft Sod MINEWBERG. RANDY W. MOM Cu, Apvnomy honer RICK, GREGORY A. (Imsmen Gnat Staler ROTEL DAVID S. Mann Autleome Sorminem RIFT El . JANE A. limp. Pbyucal Pcluettove Sopharac RIGDONL GREG A. CefIty011 DesInen A6Mnisirmlon Sabi RIGGS. THOMAS E. . Owland Part Mavis ISIanDim Seek RILEY. SUE A. M Da• Ilk Gimme Saki RINTARSON. LEANSE S. M ssss Dim llonkokart Tynan 440 offtcampus Off-Campus Heidi Tcichgracbcr directs a junior high (131t. RINKE-GREG C. Pratt GONNE Sophomore WHAM., WILLIAM O. ....... togsland Law:Imam Architecture •RI Year Swami RIPPE, EDWIN C. I hi. rinsed Edmatlica Stator RIZEK. DEBRA A. Mandvi SIMMb MORD Sop mama RIZER. SUSAN Mothairan Interior Dmitri . arethman ROBBINS. DAN E MAUI, Mee•makal Tatiarmial ROBBINS JACKLYN J. .. .. filaraok. Al Ducettics sad Indmittial Management ROBERSON. MART J. TTaman.. D. I i.t DDIIN L Relariom . . .. . ROBERTSON. KENT .5. Irmo, ROBIDOlk ROBERT k dim Baleen Atmlalstords• Steam ROBINSON. DEWARD E Tafeka Cum Psalm Warm ROBINSON. ROBERT C Miasma (Icy (MI •ugloriming Seater ROCK. ELAINE Al Derby ltdomMon So 40MM RODE. M CHRISTY Oalrlaad Park Imakical Rama lora RODGER. MARILYN K. Hanna) . Sealer 101111, RAD D. Olotaa Aakmal Sekeet and lallastry . ROES ' ER, KAREN E . Jencilw City Fame . ................ . . Wider RI INNER. SEDAN A. Sagas Ilame Emmet CUNSIMI Sealer ROESNER. THERESA IA Soh alsraganeat Sophomore ROGERS. ALLEN D. Maelstrom Stelae ROGERS. DAVID B. .... . (herbal Park Doralcal Tairbemiag Stelae robot Milk% WM and Mmusemear lamer ROGERS. PAMELA S tRamis Edonalaa Salm ROGGENKAMP. NIAITIIEW L .... Ossi. iterioAranl off-campus 445 Off-Campus ROGLIS. JOHN R Antm,I Science ad Industry ROHNER. KEVIN A. Fegiettriat - ROLLINS. RAY L ROMIG. CA0.01. A Hookslint Tenn . RONEN. MIKE. Edenton RONEY. MARLFSA tIonentary Malice . Easily ad CEIM Mani ROSE- MARVIN E. Apleskard Enemies ROSINE RANDY S Agricultural Eapreeen0. ROSS. LAMONT A. Pentad Selene ROTEINGHAUS, JOSEPH C. Arkidenal nenades . ROLSEY. ROBERT N. ROWLAS1). RODNEY K. Entiateriag Tranden • ROW LEY. ( HERttl. A. Social Work RUNDELL. BRENT N. . Agrienetal Economia RUSCO. RIIONDA 1. Chang Realign . RUSSELL RUTHAN. lawns AITISIOCION RUSSELL. STEVEN F. Apkyken1 RWUAA N. JOSEPH S Plincal Therapy RYAN. ELIZABETH Sant Work ,,, . lenetrl Wkhlea Senn Inwood Sane . . Ensaronth Junior Meade Junior Concordia Suphonwre Penne Sewlw 11.4tea . . Senor Fkabply Junta 1.eatrevarnh Sahli r011idOR Sable klanattaa Stela Adman Stain Sabot Erni Brad Mann I 0.h Year Student Enna Sake risen. Crenate Vann Solomon Junior RYAN. MARGARET Dannautry Education SAINT. CARRY I... Flan SAINT.EIINE, NICHOLAS PreAntlennary Monne. K SAMARRAL An SANBORN. GRANT M. $ Ike an Mies Cower SANDERS. MARY I. . Elenneal Eegisetelne SANFORD. KATHLEEN Education . SANKEY. ILL L . Pre.Demistry SAVAGE. GREG E - May Prentehar SCANLON. DANIEL M Beeson Admineirmin SCHAFER. ANGELA Elletethre SCHAFFER. RICHARD A. At WI Seinen ad laver, SCITAUF, KIMBERLY J. Ilenkellwe SCHLENDER. LISA J. Enna SCHLENDER. SUZANNE E nasalise and Meat Caasenecaintre SCHMIDT. ALAN L Agretany SCIIMIBT. FREDERICK L . Arnitenan SCHMIDT. TERRY A. Metbankel FARIneerlat • SCIIMITZ. GARY L Pre.Derne Proleurons SCHMITZ. PAUL J. Methane ' , Eng:waft . SCHRAMM . MIKE M. Paitkel Selene SC IIRAG. EAED D. ,, , pn.Vccrinan MMkiM SCIIRICK, DANNY R. Owners Adana nation SCIIRICK. MIKE C. Elecincal Enwneenne SE 11110E0F.R. JOYCE M. Annealing Nee Cambria ....... June %Innate %Saga Sophomore Stink I enkman Sans Saner Lem. Awn Strnomore Kent.. Sonornore Mem Sorbonne Gnat Pratt. TX Soplaanne klarkencor Senor Ilte0.0. Ili Snake therlan1 Pork . . Stein Manhattan Frolarust Manhattan Jean . Mt. Ilope Supt. non Si. lea MO Narks I-Pewit. MO Sophomore Topeka Jan Joinery Sake Sinter, June Enleattle I Sorloroalc 501sur Ilan Sake 446 Off.campus Off-Campus Louise gets a ride to the fieldhouse from Tammy Team SCHROEDER, RANDALL I 11.16hto Atchilaaro Iona SCIIIJELE.CA7111I A . myborm Pooh and Nwriiics is Rummy. .nor StlIVETTE. SLINK L. Ylanholaui GeopItysie• stain S(11(11.FR. Si %RI I r napes.. Agiltollorol tomoinict Stair SCHULTZ. JANE K. Alsolommi Canada. Salm SCHULTZ. M. CHRISTINE . !Mica. YA Microbiology Junior SCRUL TR. LINDH. D. Manhattan Radio awl Takflois. ' Wawa SCHULZE- RONALD 6 Siedwatas Crop Pro...Rios . color SCHIST. JAY . Inoue Mrobookal Todliettriet Sealer ST MDT. MARY J. . . Osage Rolla sod Tatth11111 Soviet SCHWAB. JEFFREY C. Emporia Radio aa4 Mettles Meier bilIWANKT.I.IRIA 1. Semi Coy Animal ionic and Indoor) (katulc Hudtmo SCHWARZENBFRGER. SFRENA I Collowr fduLttioa . Junior SCHWEERS. JAN C ()reflood Pork radios DetliP Salo. SCHWERMANN, RITA M. . Moir PreNtomlowy Medlelot Solo, SCHWERTFICGER. GALEN A. Tort. Benlafle. Adnainhandes Stoke SCOBY. NANCY R Sabsh, Cenral hew SCOTT. PRESTON B Conk. toy Martrimg Jaw SC OTT. SANDRA L Ilattldama Markerlat Saks S( RIPTER. CY NT IIIA K. (la) Crow Retail Iloncullorc moor Off-Campus rr? nr SEALS. ANTHONY J. mi.... L y Jeetalla aml Mat Comesekaran Loom SEAMAN. ION R. I a. la r rm Etna. SEEM. MARK W. Canino Whirl Sawa AM Wray .. Deka SEERS. BARBARA S. ... Iseltbere Aslant Selmer GM lawny . . • Steior SELBY. DOUGLAS A. (lyres. DV Ardattart Saar SELF. MARIE E. IhalleleM Semler SELLIN. CYNTHIA L. Capra. Atallemsre . Smememme SENTS. ALLAN E. Merano. Aetna Heard laaary Semite SESSIONS. ClIMILICS E. . Ease Cley. IL Anima Scam, ad lawny Dolor SEVATSON. ERIC S. . . Naha. Males Same sad Slastermeet . Saar SEVERSON. JUDITH( J. . FL Riley Fah mod Natkia is Dawn Stan SIIACKELFORD. DON Meehan... Deems • Sophomore SHADDAY. CRAIG W. ... . . Muntsium Mania Sophomore SHADDAY. SANKT C. Ltaamilee Eacallme SIWt SIIAIIEEN. JAMES P. Gent free Maeltereal Seam SHANK. DEBRA D. Abileoe Speed Ratably Gramm Medea stiAvErt. DON A. Haan ladatrual Defeatist lamer SHAVER. PATTY A. lata Damao tumor SHAVER. TERRI J. Lana PMealle0 slow SHAW. CLIFTON D. Doe Prt•1A0 Sea Or SHAW. JANE P. low Gersis0 SHAW. RANDALL C. HOLM SHEA, TERRI L. m meta Fleemeaty Ektellse harm, SIIDIIIAN. CATHERINE L. Ratty Social Walt Saar SHEETS. JEFFRY D. Lam Sophomore Marian I ulz and Debbie Mitchell check a chemistry experiment 448 off-campus Off-Campus Si ' k .ri I • PO J Ina and Mass Cossontaiwn SHEIII. LORA J. SHELLEY. ERIN A. SHEPHERD. SUSAN L. se Cisainkaglor SHERRADEN. MARK L. SHEETS. JOCELYN K. Phiseal Enemies Pre•Mecise massing oLl 5 Siena I Sake ' (slot Sena SHIELDS, MARK H. OMAR Aflosny Bala SHINF.MAN. KELLY Montoya Canal SNANNne SHIPLEY. LYLE I) Fano AMU ' StItatt 100 Wintry Minna SHIPPS, ROBERT V. Parson PRAM EdrcatIcs Stela SHIRACK, CHARLES A. Salsa A011111•1 Sane sod Indony Salm SIIIVELY. BARON J. . Want Natnal Renton Mantas.. Stan SHOEMAKER. ROBERT M. Winn. SD Cbtanal Mina Wane SIIRESTIIA. ANAND a Neal Political Sean Graduate Skies SHRIM PAIN. TINA H. Valley rah Bear Scan SHRIVER. ALLAN S. Coals Aral Nem sad le may lush.. SNUCK. JAMES M. Maoism. RUM sad Tdshia S4•10t SHUTE. THOMAS M. Red Clad. NB Ameatural Economia homy SIBLEY. KENT E. Mimosa ' ilk betfIllt TocMoIogy ...se SIDIIU. JIWAN S lads %Ins SPIIKC aid Managers:sr Galan Swim SIEMENS. CYNTHIA R. . . Animal nee and ladastry Sake SILADY. PATRICK J. Shane Mnon Closed Engineering Swabian SIMMELINK. TERESA D. .. Masi Raglan; Seeman SIMMS. WILLIAM G. Clines. MO mailman Sala SIMON. FREDERICK 0. Mann Inheres and VAIdaile Biology .. . . . Mao SIMON. KENNETH It. %balm Slams Wrote sad Masageleol Stoke EAMON. ROBERT J. Traits Clanks, Eniisenkig ..... .... MSC ' AIR. ( BRENT Garda City Pitmans Tethadai Junior SINN. JULIE K. Msplothe AteXCIIIIIIII Junior SITES. DALEN L Gone. Amin) Sine. and !Marry Junior SIKER. TERRY L. BOIL WV Impala Tragew s Freda.. SKEELS. MARK N. Moods,.,. NJ PiwYciaiaary Medicine . . . Sanaa. SKIDMORE. VALERIE P. ...... Toptta llottiadttee Therapy .. .... . .. SKOCII. JANE M. Asa SCUP BRIAN J. McMinn, Mac d.. SLAVIK. DOYLE R . Sash Cater Vetoing M alkin lama SLONIM. JACOB Mailhiltan Comicial Sawn . Undue Swain SLOOP. SANDRA V. I adon Feeds sad Nantes Sawn Juno SMALL EDWARD H. . Mantuan Hoary Gradate Madrot SMART. JAMES 0. . Waimea Mini Senn and Industry Sophomore SMITH. BARBARA E Mankato Food, awl Nantes Spew haw SMITII. DAVID D. Lawn ' A I Senor ad long, Sophism, SMITH, DIANE M. Ealeilehr Edosela Sake SMITH. DOUGIAS S. boned Mimi Senn aid Ishassy SAW SMITH. JAMES IL Grandview Elsa Frahm. SMITH. KAREN M. Caddie Myna ' Educates Ereshmao off-campus 449 Off-Campus St u den ts carry ca r pm into their room. SMITH. KEVIN D. Ifissifines Aeolian Stela SMITH. LYNNE M. . MatAmon Lad, CA food Educative Sophse SMITH. PATTY L (SONO EVORA Jo SAUDI. RALPH W. Clay Como Millet Wean NN Alamposet SMITH. ROXANNE A. Vass UAW An Junior SMITH. SEATON V. Besse. mminemsnos SMITH. SHEREE S. SAIITH. TERRY A. oaths SNAPP. JON C Finsvc SNYDER. GREGORY F. Owafaut Sthece SNYDER. KEITH W. Rusin AdsniekratIon SNYDER. ROBERT T. Aelwal Maw and leani” S)LOMON. PAMELA S. . Attains SONDERGARD. RODNEY 0 Atc‘4“iset SORRICK. BRAD M. Anions Ad minim...Gm SORRICK. LINDA G. W shinston FA•coica Junior SOUTHWICK. CHRISTOPHER L AMA.. SPANGENBERG. MYRNA L Hasa LOINS Helot SPEAR. STEVEN A. Hood. Anima lay AS ISHII, Seeger SPEARS. DAVID D. Dont Arkellowal (wees SeAlot SPEIIART. CARLA A. Kassa Clo Amiss ' Seine: al lasso, SPENCER. SUSAN L Shoos leentalko AS Man Cammuskathos . . Sal . sPICER, MARY L. ,,,,,,,,, Salina not An bank. SPIEI.MAN. NORMAN F. . . .. nes-amiss . Cradeaw Sodint SPROL IS. ROBERT L . ,,,,,, .. Gonelows. IL Rotted . .. . ....... . . Ono Heed lurror Colby Junior Satoh. • Junior Alambachis Sailor Alchaoa her.. . Moodie Sralo Dab) is Wshila ilth YWa Siwkni Fccassaa 450 off-campus Off-Campus Steve Steekopf rejoaxs at K-Statc ' s victory on Bard Day Saint Darrow haioe HUH Oman. Pad Sok. Ii nil ' . Stein Pittsburg Heist Stele. lona. Juno. Si-Marys I ohm. limas (Ity Smiler Montanan Foraman STALL°. JOEL D. .. Mother kid EngWont STANGLL SANDRA S. STARK. DANIEL 11 Been. Adminisuatlos STAR NS. CONNIE s Social Work .. %TARNS. DAN L ArksMal M.Haalnolea STALDINOFR. JOSIPII Hennes, Innate mg STAVROPOL LAS. MELISIE Htstanry Hennes STEADMAN. AMON. 1 (lathing Raul %LIARILS UMW A. Menurna and Mess Clwannaltat.... 111111. GIORGI ' H. Mccksests1 England. ' STEELE. MARY L. Anima law and Weary STEELE, MICKI L . Soca ' Won STEELE. PAMELA K. An SWELL wane J. Chalet RnAllial Sri-GENOA. SUSAN L. Rumens Adminrunnon Off-Campus YUEN. ALFRED P Mane • . . STEPHENS.KVA I Agronomy STEPHENS. STEPHEN K Agnadtend Ealeanks STERBENZ. KENNETH K Neckar Eninactimi STERNER. ELLEN A Journalism sad Mem CiXon....R Ms Ai Han Sophomore Menlo Senior BINA halo. Mankatan . . Junior Kam. City. MO Nordtormsee STEWARD, POLLY L. Educatko STILES. REBECCA P. Preenlne STILWELL ROXIE L Elcannury semis STOCK. JANE S Marketing STODDARD. KARLA K. Education Canoed (iron Jsmoe Clay Caw atom Altar. Seale. Mantutinn Sophomore Sumnierfold STOTTMANN.MIC11At I. J. Ageledstal EMS. STOUT. Ant L. Architecture STRAFUSS, PATRICIA Pro.Nursiog SERAIL. CHRIS A Animal Hon ad Isamu, STRATHMAN. MARY If Egoatios MERU ERNEST J. 9 Kula. (Ky. SID Semler Alma artait seek, Or Park sealor AtErot Salm Four Smiler STRAUSS. WARREN A Monolog STAINGFIFID. scan I. Prohledielae STRONG. TERRESA M. . Argon ' Schnee ad Inanity STROUP. JEFFREY L Fdontios Pans Sahel Lyndon Fild. Yon Student MaMothin Freshman Kiegmaa Smarr Topeka STRUNK. MARY M. Mine Dimples and Irstinnional Mangan 1K haw SUITE. BONNIE L Mmihnitne MifIldlag Solar STUCK. WILLIAM W. - Ruud. MI Indestrial Engimming a nIone Si what STUCKER. DAN 1 ' . Dads. Coy . . ltalot . Doke (Ti, We STUCKER. KIM A. Mertellog STUCKEY. CINDY A. . Stoshaitss Mimes and Irmitinional Managenstm rreshnum STOCKY. LYNN D... McPherson Preamerintry Medicine lunar STOCKY. TIMOTHY A Matruh:he AgrktlEwal Eomomies it , Student STUDER. SHELLEY A. Preston INcrine Design STUEWE. DALE A. Acomming . Sophomore SULLIVAN. BRIAN S. the.hoto. MO Arcbmaere Scaltomore SUMMERS. CHARLES K • Compsier Schen Seals SUMMERS. ELIZABETH J. Senior SUMRALL. JOE F Frankton ettsotem AtiMientill00 Imsor SUTCLIFFE. MICHAI I) ( Emote sync., Stession SUTHER. BETSY .. . An SUTTON. CRYSTAL R. ... Pl)akal DIstal101 SUTTON. JANICE S. Accounting STATE. LYNN M. Elcmcmary Edimation SWADER. CARITA G. ReNetairrary Medicine WARNER. CINDY M. FANallos SWARNER. JOSEPH AI Acomming SWARTWOUT, NANCY J. Boss ma Adalastradon SWEERS. KARL E. Marital Engineering SWOFFORD. KELLY A. . .• Thumps. and Man Communkmiord . 131mor Sogitomott BIG R.N. oleo . Monet Jonas Lunt lona Gonne Fes-Jams Mime Salm Shnonce Sophomore S.. ASakt. TX Gasman Junior Mulvage . Junior 452 off-tempos Off-Campus TALAVERA. SAM J. Manhattan Glottal Fteduron TANG. CATIIYS. . Tammt Foot and NOItilieb Swam Graduate Student TANNER. GREGG A. . Dodge CIS MUllog Sono W MaesgemEst . Seale TANNER. REBECCA J. . St. John and Max Comsmokatiom Staid TANNER. WILUAM .... F. crow. II Swims A411111W411011 TAPIA. LETICIA Koh., CO Evocation SINumotc TATMAN. RICHARD J. Carer Ilk Accomelni Salo, TAYLOR. KEVIN D. INrm Crop Prottaka Jaw, TAYLOR. MARK K. Topeka CAR EuslotoSt Salo, TAYLOR. MELODY .. Kamm CS) Mmarm . . . Salm TAYLOR. MYONG M. II Ram Freshman TEETER. KIMBERLY A. L)ons Snows Janus TEETZEN. DESORAII L. . SnakeCI) Amoral Sonata and Industry Sophomore TEGARDEN. D IANA J. Marko. IN Edmatlen ... . TEICHGRAEBER. ART C. .. FAwa• Englueetlas TechwasO Stet TEICHGRAEBER. HEIDI M. Faits FAWNS+ . . Moho TELTHORSE USA A Tapdia Thuile Rama .. . . . . Stole, TEMPLETON. TERRY Topeka Jou lism and Max Commumo 1. Win tivImenort TERA DA. MINORV ............. Lir.° Architecture Sochomorc TERHUNE, TERRY N. klAnhnemi Pre.Yettrimry MoScim Sophomore 453 oficampus Off-Campus SW.nee ha Corn. Sr.. Sealer Porno N1144C Junon Ilnotlosen Seals ' Roane. %SS. Stoior Mantunas hew OwLed Part Saploarrote Ilewhinum how. SIAM Sego; 41L TERRILL. MICHAEL A teaNkf SCitati IIRRY. DOR0111V A. INN tweaks Edecal.. ' EPSON. NANCY IN Political Soma . Irma. DOUGLAS I. Asir, ken 6011.11wH TEWELL. MARIAN P. Martellw TINAINLSIL LRCM I. CNN Fsglemek. THARP. DAVID W. Maatetly rum, JOHN R ADMIN. EtNaNnIc; THIEL. CHERYL A. ...... . 1.c.Nonist... - THIE1 . RANDAL R. ... Agncyhwy THIT LE. RONALD G. Apkolsa1 Emcees TH I FROI F. CRAIG A. TH I I. ROLE. AN CT L 1:Rotuma Imams THIESSEN. KERI E Mosastmcm . . TIOMAS. DANIEL A. Accaths Rob Daly. journalism instructor. tans at his officc after a prank. 454 ofkampu. Off-Campus Senators congratulate Rich Macha after the vice-presidential THOMAS. LECLEE limas Male Timmy:, LINDA K. %slim Itemmlea Mee THOMAS. REBECCA J. {Awake Steer THOMASON. JULIA 1. tem Imams. Archacam. Jane THOMPSON. JULIE M. Beams Adenemmen brier THOMPSON. PATTI L Meeks ' Pant Ilk Selma . Wet TH RUTCH LEY. AMY E Mebane Neaaaka .. . Ionia THULE. SCOTT E Carta Coy Mated blimairig Mee TIEDE. IAVONNE M. . . . . . Mikes Hawks mil WINES. Am .. MM. TOMAIS GILBERT J. Ilaynxid Paitkol Stkmet Saks TRACY. JAMES L (Medi Rateraim .. Ms TRAPP. TIMOTHY M Man du. Arthateme I ift• Yam Modem TRIDWAY. SUSAN L Letup. Anaemia ' .. km. TRICKER ERIS H. SIND OK PISS Uvalde. Mew TREWETT. PAUL A. Stumm Pberea EAmalion lows TRIMMER. DIANE. L. . Manlyllon Ethrenies Graham Snake TRIMMER. ROBERT W. Masluma lat Riffle, Sale TR UMM EL. JANELIF D Wilma TRUMPP. KEITH D. (by Cater Malmitkal Easkeediag eaer TUBACII. WENDY Mobile Sera Dalin Enatetm TUCKER. TERESA Culmalak Yamilimry Mdlrke %Mee TUCKER. TERRY D. WRIN. Cliankal Eagliwerlat UREL LINDA K. Dekt UNRUH. DALE G. Gnm Bad ALMetwal Edimmim lea ()NISI ' . RENEE S. Belecamt Reeteedes Saka off-campus 455 Off-Campus Wk lireS -211 • VAC7.1. JAMES A. Social Selena Snider VAN ALLEN. TIM J. .. Topeka CbemnUy I col0un VAN LEAR. TAMARA L Inas Mee Economia Mettles TAN NAIIMEN. . . . Acncenorsi Econonua . Junior VAN ORT. JOHN T. Camino NY Architecture Junior VAN PELT. REGINALD A. Osmond. MO lemenn Arebitectore IAA War Modem VARNDELL KATHY A. Arlasso Cie, Office Admirserstion Issior vAawic.STePlIEN 0 . St. Laois. MO Atebireaural Emir:ay finh Yen Shadow VASO41 EZ. MARGARET Marken Social Week Soler YAWL DOUGLAS M. Wined Merkeelst Senior TEACH. SUSAN K. Abilene Same sad Murogesem Seeley vEUM ANTHONY J. VIA Imknerlal Enema kw Seas. VELTMAN. JENNIFER S Salina Recrtabee ls. TEN 101N. PATRICK A. Camden City AgraleurAl Eascauon Jones VENNESERG. MARIANNA Fleereolmy (dual ' s ' lonkre VERNON. PAULA J. Topeka Sophomore Cameral VERSCHELDEN. LINDA N. Mantuan Strienomoot VETTER. RANDY Malkt4111, Ecenerna VIENTOS. JOSE A. Mamma. PR Malmsey Meitlee sopho. VINCENT. STACEY L. Toptlia Gnats I VIRTUE. ISSUE W. Gam. IL ASIStelleta iit01801Z•4100 Stoke VIMINEFSXE. MARK A. Sena VISIINEESKE. MYRON L Agpattural Eeeseseal Ismer VIZZARI. RICHARD I.. Gramileli. CT SST Missattiserm VOIC.F1.1. JOHN J. Pak Juice McCraw WADE. JESS E Bohm. MO Mimic Gratitude Sisrlent WADE, PAT A. Go6dard Speech PathOlott hams WAETZIG. VALERIE L . %Unarm COSS Sera. Smite WAETZIG. VICKI J. Warms. Emily sod ChM Development loner WAGNER. DAVID W. widths Cenuenetke Selma . Smlor WAIDE. CARTER E. FWD= 14.11110. WALKE.R, CRAIG A. Ilecols Mananeomel Sailor WALKER. DAVID T. .5)..on• Apnea, . Senior WALKER. DENNIS S. Cant), ACCOV1114$ Scesbccnorc WALKER, GEORGE W. Nun Sone WALKER. GREGORY L. Nihon. AVICV114 31 Mita Junior WAi K R. JULIE L Tarter Pre.Nursinn Joao. WAILER. RANDALL P. ETIEnv,k Aricultsrel Eememics ' eta WAIL JANE E. Ilene Economia Emoseee Ennui WALLACE. LEISA M. E: Plesksl Fshremirio WALLERIUS, KAREN A. Salm. Accords: seem WALLERT. KRISTI J. Ells.orth Itareseies Seek. WALLMAN. JANET L. Dill,,. NB Pet.Vewlisury Mediate Elmo. WAITER. DEL A. Selma Mannoment Junior WAITER. KRISTI F.. ablate Joionatern ad Mass Commonkatiors Sophomore 056 off-campus Off-Campus WAI.TEILIL AMY L . Loma Plapind Them Sans WALTERS GLORIA J. N.J. Aelatry MK. Mul 1•41151ry . Sena WAL LISSA II AID, DAVID 1 Thnhary.ry layman Acclaim . I- reWea• WALTERS MEID.5MAF: A. Malan Mike Aimlakirarybe . tia rye; WALTZ. ROSY Modulus losmaliun .S Mau Cermawasian SaTanwa WANKLYN, KAREN PA I Gotha Camas! Adanninuca . bear WARREN. PAMELA A. ..... Omar ' Pal Mammy FeresIloo Sala %BASINGER. RICHARD I. Ila. EsTawor•g TalwaRT • • Sala WASINGER.71M0711Y A. !G•en) Pre•Mcdicint Safauxt WASSEMBERG. SenTa Avatars, Etacalts haw WASSER. DEBRA S. Owaind Pa larslisat and Nm Cosaunt S.plunwac WASSERMAN. ELLEN D. How Animal Stimbee and Inagua WA.N.SEASTEIN. SHERRY A. . MaIstn• lanallse sal Man CeammicsIleas Saar WAUGII. F. LYNN • GryaNary1 COessumet harm lama WEBS. WALTER L Maims. R.N. ad Davao Salm WEBER, RALPH G... Bean Spas F4 .dot . Saler WEDEL. DWIGIIT R. Mandan. Amahural Eacanon leas WEDEL. RHONDA G. IlMalame RADII Elandtme Sofa WEHMEIER. GARYI Si Ckala. MO Ataacum, Jam WEISHAAR. MARGARET E. Vallry Early Cbadh..d E4uation Jailor The bike path by Willard Hall is popular during warm weather off-campus 457 Off-Campus WELLER. LINDA L . WELLS. ELI7ABETII A ' Aeration WEI LS. SHER I I. EInneatery Unmet WEMER. TRECA E. Eleentnury Dietsdan WENCIEL GRANT A. Laischope Architect... 4)M Saiee Wa.Si as i kr, Sop•rno(f W•anstk. Sophorture Otium••. IA Bliss WINRICII. SUSAN E- . Hoe Freeerelts IlAntscIen WERNER. JANET J. Office A4.1.inretiee WEST. GALE K History WEST. RANDY II. CDR Eegloreolog WESTBROOK. Architecture Prato Ileasesps I sCanse Senior Meese CBI Neely Cresinecd. MO Eras S tuder( WESTHOFF. R AI I) R Arckaccterc WETZEL. MARK D. Brochtnestry WHEAT. ALICE M. Pinged Ielentlne WHITE. KENDALL W. Mecirsies1 Engliererkm WIIITE. MARY A Spn ta I 60•131:011 I air Winnebago. MO Junks Ma shalt. Sophone Shaballa Strike Ogent Sailer Onthe Ste:a foe Smartt Felton heads to the Union for a break 458 off campus Off-Campus weislainilt. CYNTHIA n PW•vans .... WHITEHAIR. FREDERI( I. Amiga Same and Indiary WHITEHILL. DEAN A. WIIITLSELL. SU ANSI. K HIM:SELL WAMTIL ymiicukond ' Make .. H111111. UTNE A. Airkthefil FLAW Mks IIIIMORE. IVEY le 11temaing WIAn. WILL I molar TUCUMAN. MICIOal. x. Sbdstiit WICKSTRUM. ARLIS Gaol WICKSTRUM. GAREN R Mancerins WIESE- ELDO J. Masa Seise mad lank. WIECK. RON 0 (knual WIENS. CAROI Ma nemva . MAINS. EMERY I. igniukal Entimant NIISNER. KIRK ACcostAtrig WILBER. MORRIS 0 WILCOX. MARK D Mansmom WILD MICHAEL. D. Amman %MEV. •FC1IY I. 10.acimm . WILEY. STEVEN N. Titthanka ratintering WILKE.RSON. KELL I. .1 main sad Mass Cenuneekalr. WILKINS. ROBERT F. . IN0Vetaleary Makin. WILKINSON. THERESA W. MOM. Mulling DIU. USDA I. Inmetko IMIp 0000.. WII I I. MARK N. 0.01...1 Park %laden Lugar Sea« w II I MIL PAUL G. . N.E0.1k I ad Scant mad Monammem WIIIIAMS, DEVIN F- ' wk. 1101 looms Desise . . Junin. WILLIAMS. JAMES R. . Mak Anima Sante and Tothomy 1.00., WILI IAMS. JOYCE Y. . Dykema Medial Technoksy WILLIAMS. 111.111ANNE Moho.: Chart RDAS.: Junto. WILLIAMS. RONALD K Slane. Inentrial Fopecwi.R Junk W11.1.IS. BARTON I Malkin.. Monies 1.....0 WILLIS. GREGORY O. Medal Pat Min Same al Mmageeke. Mar WILDS. PAMELA S. liaison filorsaia . St OW WILMORI. MARCIA A. Ma.. III I.Jhion Delta - • • Jean WILSON. DAVID L . MUM. EaRlatelng Miran Seale. WILSON. DIANE J. . . Midas PatiMRRI Sta. WIISI)N. KAREN B. Slunk. Early Childhood Swam lona WILSON. KAREN C. M.... an Actoring Maw WILSON. MICHAEL S lois hunDIna. ap0 Mak Ccoke.• , -a, Sombeawe MEESE. JANE E. Allan Atveondm Sam WILTSL MICTIAEL L Mama A001.1 SO400) Slid hankry Scohoenot. WINDISCIL SHARON A. . Prat LIDS. Social Wet 10010anc 100 Season Maniskstae learn.. Hop. Sahara. ABU. lunar Ind. (pt.0.1( Sake. HaAallan Sophomore hbiaialan Meier Na (Op Sala, EDI Rim Saks I Ain Lou. Simma Sae. Frranin M•aullan I WIbiiensin Sena Miamian Sapluevre Nonon Junior Hades. sake Gout 14:n lunar KEndit hen New. Ian. %Imams. sake hboloitse Nam ilketve Star Jakao My. MI Sake Dinka. RI Senio. Ismt.oc. Tale. 11.1004 Nekar oft-campus 059 Off-Campus WINGERSO NJILL A. Topa. A. ' I Scale ad Wary .. ._.... _Sophomre. WINKLER. LARRY a Masbate Attalla WINKLER. MARY E. Mahan Markelin Seat WINSLOW. KENNETH L. Burr Oak Ayala Bcoroaka hox WINSTON. KIMBERLY K. .. .... . Clay Carr amnion Sopararc WINTER. BRIAN R. B eans Adeohausaa WINTER. KEVIN J. Mang Scare and Maramar .... WIRTII. THOMAS J. Coartrarwe Sciaa wisr, MARK L Aolmal Saar hastry War. TERM A. Noah, Leastwise WISEMAN. CHRIS L lanai S marm Fratoetea Sale, WISWELL KRONA S. . Salta Elseota aloaam Soler WISWELI, (WHIER L allow Crop Maeda Wolof WITHERSPOON. CONNIE L hoar.) (Ay LAM. Daps Hama WITTSTOCK. JANE A. Paha, Velma, Matithm Jaw ark Nice ' apansoce Lincoln stare Abikne saw oficamPOs Off-Campus %FOULER, BECKY I. .. Wichita Main MAME . Stain. WOLF. DAVID A. . he•IKA (. ity I•WW Falineerins I rohnun WOOD. CONNIE L....... M.M.no lions Economia . . Sopttamort Ovulard PHA M4ClusCal FfliirkAting Junior WOOD. MICHAS. J. MitithWo Anima NW W Ishmty Smi« WOO1K NEAT. L. suss Emporia Elcorloil FRAlmtedni Seelee HOWARD. TERRY L. lantike ( by ( oininatko 1st . Seiko WORCESTER. DEBORAH J. 11.1 Co Eltmtmuy fasolice . haler WRIGIIT. HERVEY W E.NLa Pinang, Prattemionii Sophomore WRIGHT. PAUL IL . Janke (lb Farb sad CNN DemlHamam Stale. WU. JOANNE E. I camod Etohnun WIJERT7.. MARK E. t .nartland Apicullon Janine WOF.RTZ. NANCY 1. ( as tlesetatar, Edmonton Sealer WYANT. DONNIE I. Intoke (ii, Acommlag Seale, YAEGE. MARGAREE A. Alambos• Attc•mical EnglaarrIn Sankt YARROW. DWIGHT M. 4 U) Crow Audios! Schlott sad lochettey Santee 1 1IIS. KATHRYN Aalm. Limn, sail 11111 Datlepaimi ' MAMA VI AKEL. GLENN S. Inakkban. PA Atantalum . . Awns YIANDER. DAVID Kt . Linatml Avow ' WI sad Indtairy Gradmic Student YOAKUM. JANE M. . . Mukalla, . Sake YOUNG. CAROL L Mankalan Amanda, Ftalmun YOUNG. KAREN L . Oteik Baines. AdalithIntion YOUNG. LINDA J. .. (Dolma Park Meaning .. . Wk. YOUNG. MARK T. ... .. SO6ta Gcolony . lin YOUNG. MARLENA a ... Topeka Animal Soma tad Imam° Jmuut 7EORLIN. DANIEL II. Wichita Cm! Enamor:4 suss . law ZEORLIN. MARK A. Wsba laduatial Ensiatcrin SortFtwarc Z1LLINGER. MARK T. . suss Phillitntnot Account:1g .. . hong %MUNGER. PATSY L. Plallimbum flank. ' F. 1WW Staler ZIMMERMAN. ANN N. Salk. Ekwasty Remake suss . Sealer ZIMMERMAN. DEBORA A. Wellington Noels taglemdmi ... . Seal,. 7AMMERMAN.I0E I. . Wept. Arksbonl Edomida Sealer ZOELLER. DONNA L. .. W....n.10 Pet.Nuning . I of6campus 461 Alban. lands I 406 .Albeit, Gary A. 199 Albeachi. 200. NO. MM Altiracki, Robert M 406 AlbeeeM. Cada. A 376 AllsimM. Debra G. 406 Math Debra 3. 219. 210. 221. 211. 227.190 Atka. ma K 211. 212.137 AlbiqM. Jeff P. . . 209. 315 Alba 4. C 202 Albrighl. Susan I. 210 Allstryht Men 4 rang% Thomas K 111 Aldan Shay I.. 157 Aldnck Lisa 197, 406 Akan %chola% R. 107 Aksandn. San. S 361 Maunder. Walla Altana. Raul E. 121 Alia Maim A. . 07 Alas Alice M. 141 Allan. Debbie G. 226. 10: Allan. Arn 2911 Allen Aaiun W. . 211. 357 Ala. Cleat R. 365 Allen. Jane E. 2Pe. 281 Allen. loan E. XIX 124. WI Allen. Joe B. Allen. Salk M. ... 223 Allen. Shirai S 227 Allen. Tana M. 4% Allen. Manna I 227 Nix AIR Rae 3. 1311 316 Allostikun. Scc.vi M Allman. Byron 0 165 Alan. David Aka. (:rams 201. 4h Allan. !add 0. 440 462 Allan. Patna 1 219. 217.4% Sandra R 406 :Is %Iphn (hi fano :61 31ph• ( hi Sigma 197 Alpha Ihl(a P. tro %Ipha. I palm Dram 316 Alpha .polka Rho 210 Alpha tams Ithe 2111 hid A tp14 Alpha kappa Lambda . 276 alpha Kappa Ma Alpha 1 aada 13414. 22) Alpha Phi Caeca . 119 Alpha Pi 11. 26t Alpha Tau Alpha Alpha la• Omega 111 Alpha Si Ock• . 274 Alpha C a. lit Alm . naysham K 06 nlicnten61. Anne 41. 200. 222 Alte•beiod. Earth 1.. . 236 Alecohertn. David W. . 197. 2110 Allanhollen. Manly. . 153 Albany. Main I. 406 Antayo. Anna M. sass 207 Am. late M. 207 Amcikam salad .4 Trade (lalut oat Carla 216 Ansorkom In or (laned r•g•ening ' MI .articao !mime of 1anIria1 trytiocevint . . twerimo Saint Saki) V19 America• Smiley a Agrkultal rotiaring Aardca• Sookry a ladder 14edgron . .119 Angela Soddy a Methenal Mack. Gamma F. 241. 339 Amend, Haney 214 Anva. Karl F. 176 Ao Edits if Opera •nd lace . . . 11 Ander Randall 3 dry. 189 Wart. Dale R 403 Andaman. Donald S. 240. 190 Cadet ' 365 Anderson. Bobo. G. . 195 Andean. Bra E. 210. 27 Andean. Cahn M. . 3% Anderson. Charlene . . . 411 Madmen. ChM 1 . Ill Arias . Dents L. 100 Anderson. Dowd A. Andean. Dews L IIBo 100. Pk. Anderson. Deborah J. . 261 136, 214. 219. 406 406 211. 213 Andcnon, Fail S 210 Anderson. Gary A. 406 Andiron. Gary D let 191 Aar en 1411 . . 1110 Anknon. Jma K. . 110) Andean. let B 105. 249 Anderson. MN D. . 273 Anderson. John G. .1100. a Andean. John S. 405 Andean. John V. 197 Anderson. Jon R. . :MI Andean. Ken L. 209. 336 Anderson. Kimberly A. 170 Anders. Larry D 383 Anderson. La. M. Anderson. Lem S. 24. 27) Anderson. Marl A. .. 214, 211 Andenoo. Nancy 23: Andersen. Ran K. 376 Andean. Sandra K Andaman. Skit A. 406 Andmon, Stay D. . 262 Andean. am D. .... 241 Anderson. Sawa n too mit 115.271.406 Andean. See 130. 341 Amara Sea K. 147 Aaron 71m R. 316 Akerson Tim S. Mx. Awoke Brack), F 111 Ana. Christy M. . NI. 304 Andnams Edward A 365 Mara. Kathryn I. 357 . ' 66th. Dowd A. 101. 114, MIS Matte Cynthia I. Maas. Den R. lac Int Andre... Shama K nt Andrews. Dena D. 211 Andre Gary I. Ana Keith L . 406 Anam, Phyllis C. mi. try Ana Ssseky R. Andrews. Susan M. 213 Aar! 31661 211 Assam Beat Annan Gene R Ann b l is F )47 Anne John R. . 109. 4116 Anne Lisa C. 111 747 Ansuat.35Mt K. 41 Anthaw. dame S 111 Amay. Sandra S. tta Amon. Chase L. 217 .Annualer. Marilyn B . 203. 406 Apley Apryll. Joinc F 157 Cairlak J. . 220. 215. 241.. 341 Appktn. Jon L. 331 Aran. Battery J. 225. 311 Ardao. Johnny R 170 370 Anal. Ronald 222 Ankye Mithammedu U 207 Arrnatt. Loa S. 233. PM Miriam. Cheryl M. 301 ArreblrOns. Amy L. 209. 406 Atnet110.18. Mara K 291. 407 ArRISINag, Michael D. 307 Armond.. Man .. 107 Amnon. Cindy L. 400 Arnold. Jetty . Arnold. Kathy S. - 226 Arnold, Leigh A. . 223.100 Arnold. Lillian M. Ii5, 119, 101 Arnold. Ridded R 365 Arnold. Smarm 216. 265 Arnold. Ykli I. SO Arady. - Aram La 1 265 Arran. Mn E. 116 Arpin. Ran, W. 194.101 Ank. Juliana . 110 Ant.Deborah I- . . Ant site Salsa Candi. 191 Ails sod Stigmas llootorary IVO Aany. tonal K. 139. 376 AA. De K. . 244. 407 Athby. Tam S .. 347 Athley. Slaron M. 2)9. 407 Ashton Ran W. .... 376 Agen. i.e., 271 awake of Garai Cooteadon Asso•imloo of PrnIkao !load . 195 Assad:Mks of Residence kW 213 3.riat611,111 of Radtke Balk 1:setalm Camas 211 Miserly. Randall B. 165 Athena. David W 176 Ada Chet Atha Philip R 191, NW 747 Adam. Edna A. . 407 Actaeon. Gene K. III. 716 Ad terry. Dane G. 165 Meanly. ham E 211 Meg. Sums A 212. 403 Mall. . 201. 211. 407 Awe. Lisa M Ia, 194 Again Cad T. 407 Ana . Monica R. 241.407 AMU. Daniel 1. 36) 456% Patrick B. 192, 447 AA Lint E. .. Ayer.. llamas 14 AMitard. Jim P. 45krard. Robed R. 42ect. Mtit Badman. Karen M 1.93. 176 Ha. Slam F. 117 Babb. Donald I. 1111 407 Ram Sam V lama. Wt. I) 114 :la, III. 120. 337 Mention. Todd W 111. Ill B ank Paul 0. :rya, 407 Back Res C. Al HmMean.Gdg 113. 407 Relman. Mania C 275 Cumn. Cala L 347 flacon. Robot A. Hold A. III. NO Itakr, Gary I.. 407 Nathan. Hasa M. 157 Mann. Kevin A 321 Mk. R41 G 107 h ens. Ream M. 47 Mlle John A 407 Hobe. Kink R 365 Pak. Sam A. 165 Ilahr. Wiest 0 111.711 Mabee. San 219 Item. hooks A. 400 Hoary. C7ntbka 1. 169. 221. 141 Kay. Ewa L. 230 407 Riley. (isbnelle 224 Ila). con II. 407 11443. lettabeily M 139 Ilan. Joel 0 199. 1904 !Lace Mud D 3M Pacd. liars J 1011 14,6� . SWItba M. 211. 347 Wolk IoW 207 Ruch. lichen 01407 Mock Mayans 147 Mier. Meta C 407 Bata. Ma F. 321 Baler. Dtbanh 1.. .407 Bata. llama Baker. lecke N. 194. 4% kr. John ft 111 Bake. Joe C 116.190. 244 Baker. Kinkel, L. Bake. Kra A. 14. 401 Baker. taunt - 136. 407 Baker. Sinn W 10. Nth Baker. mate 1 . 271 Baker. S•1101 E. Baker. Wesley W Mn B otany Same and klanapment 189 Balkan a A. 21s, 212. 790 Baldamon Mary J. . 301 Baldwin. Cum, I. Bank Kathleen A. Mx, Baldwin. Tana F. :14. 329 Bak.. Robert K. 178 Bat. Brian R 101 194. 765 Rd Calais I.. Aft 14.11. M. Surmise 1114 ball. Robin W. .1(14 Ballard. Kan 1. . 221.162 Ram Lary K. Int Halley. Linda 74. 219. 347 Bata. Elltetath M. . 408 Samba. Pato% 1 14.146. 406 Road Day . 14E Banat Brand S 16.% Banace Jeffrey R. )St Bunter. PteittIlle Ran Clank, R DO. NI Ban Rama 0. . ) Boa . R110613 M. 400 Banner. Clcistakr 216 Ma. Thanes B. 1:5 %rand Karen S. 216 Rana. Kay M. 342 K obe. William A. 119 310 Ina. Deborah L. 112 347 K ira. Jobe A. 116 Kobe. Mork D Mar. Paul 11). :14 Para. Res A 40a Barber. Stea W. 121 llardted. Stank M. .. 195. NO Rodtl•. Kevin F. . 192. 105 104447. Mean N. Mn. Mark M Bare Laura J. Mae. Loren D. . 276 Kai Skri L. . 206. 231 301 Raker. Debra 291 Mad. R. MIS Barker. Ray J. Rader. Andre. L. 262 Barnard. Rick A. Race Debra I.. 237.224 347 Brain. kd D. 116 Kamm, Lynn .. Bata. Manna L. 210.173 B11110% Mao A. . 271 B an Baia Baron. Stott M. 265 K amm 1 inda 1 146. 210. 147 Barmen. Mallard I) 406 Maw. Seilp I). 227.47 Mat. Gray. I) 157 B arr. Chador M. 4% B an. Mee A. 304 Roe. Marpret r at. Mary M. 4014 Ram Meta N. 7714 Banal. Ciudad 347 Dwight II 7411 Baron. Barba A 202. 273 Barnaon. Timothy 357 Cog W. 271 B arron Gregory C. 132 Michelle Banner a. San P. 211. 311. . . 230. 236, 213 Meow. Tamara K. . 190. 21). 139 Barad. KathItten 357 Bartel. Wier J. 20 a Rich. Caret K 137. 347 Bartels. land S. 2343 316 Raritan Michael 316 Ronk°. Anita I. 790 B aku. Bob R. . . 192 Barden. Linda N. 357 Banks. Sense K. 2111. 390 Rankle Keti6 D. la. 313 Radom Ann. I 400 Barg. Rodney B. B aseball 1% ▪ Mama . 223. 139 H aMain.Sumn C. 113 Bianbafl. an ' s Racal. wan% 152 Rae. L yada S 220. 221. 43 Raeford. Debby L. 211. 319 Wan. Lynn D. 747 BaRkelder. Botch 139 lialChelot. Lydia G. 111. 246. 1100 BIN% 8)6:41 T. sass 4011 Bala (ally A B.Ory Melinda 1. Ball. Lee A. lm 111Mik el the Boa 1111 Back. Ronal B. 211. 357 Meer. Ab• 290 Saner. Blurs It t lsoc•. Brady 0. . 209. to Race. Sad. K 271 Ilavo. Edna 3. 207. tan Muer. Gary B. 202 Mute. Kyle C. 1717. 29% dance ton A 125. 400 Barre. 0.ahard 210 Bawer. Mews L. Ilmkt. %Ulan M. 211.45 lingerband.Sicpbcn R. 137 Baia la E 4011 Rangier. Lad .. :Al Baughman Audit R. .157 !Lyman. Deborah A. . 101 Bauman. Judith A. 216. RI Bauman. [wank . 347 Haureckn. IR 192. 131 Rinveddrer, Malta 1. 205. 2143 Itincgan. Jacque a 221 Ra.OWInm. M. Lk . 209. 215. 233 Barmtneer. thine F 2911 Im.neprtrcr. John L. 1010 Ilmorniganner. Mika 327 Ram. Mack R . Mu. Thomas M. las. 190. 240. . .... Bayer. Maim IC 211 Raper. Real P. 357 Bayer. Mona M. 260 Bam. lam R. 370 Reachly. Meredith J. . 390 B eadles. Ktiai K. .. 406 Makin, Snag V. 176 Beals. I isa . . 19 . 2211 Ng Bea Mena. David ol6 . Olt P eactunr, Richard R. 109 11cardeattict TIM) . laidack. Jennifer 215. 104 Marty. Kintbctli A. JO) Beam. Timothy G. 199. 215. 264 Scoot J. 210 Batty. Daniel . 12 Beady. Karen S. 241.4014 Rad Patna A. Jai Iktormryte. Allan sass .... 293 Mgt. Debora 3. . • lent B. Bat. limey V. . Bck. Tern 4% fledge Debra K. ... 222. 401 Rao. Dan N. 191. 390 Barker. Glair 14. . 376 Backa..1aph C. 376 Mato. May J. . 404 Basta. Pall J. . 276 B odi•. Roger L. . 210.113 401 Bela. Seed 0. 311 Becker. Vasa K. sass 211.276 B ectede, Harry S . 315 Batman. Brant A. Bolan. Elaine S 219 B eam% Jan L. . _ 219 S edan. Man X . . 07 B ea. Bred• W. 311 B ecte..34. Elizabeth . R. 400 Beeler. Calkeito R. top wk. Mariam W. 173 S tem. Patrick K. 315 Recinsa. Rabbi J. Ears. Greg . 102 Batty. Myrna 243.101 Ream Skid ' 1 . 231 Scathe. Douglas C. Ratite. M. Chriginc 222.401 tam tint L. 230 390 Bea, Dalid L 134 Re men. K. L 304 Beim. Mead K. 365 llama Tinley A. 1M. 4W Beaus. Darla It 200 Man. Kelly V. Boa Bakke. Janet C. 401 B ahia,. Mary E. Bead. Math S. 357 Rahn. Kelvin W. ..176 MIL Delwin 304 Bell. Jerry D. 111 Bell. Pamela A 143 MIL San M 244. 246. 339 Bell. Own R. . . Bell. Vinci 111 %Mr. Marta 1. 401 lama. Mend 1411 H ello. ARM V. 409 ROM Metai B. . 409 Remo. Rehm t. 309 Benda. Barbera L . 400 Bender. Kim J. . 243. 409 ado. Michelle 398 Benda. Edney M. . 291 Bekaa. John 1.. 211. 211. 211 facie. Maly L. sass 135.409 Beaton. Ann F 227.400 Men4b. Julie R. 400 Rena. Paul A. 117 B conclt. Brand. L. . . 273 lams. Ousel M. 214. 114 Reemis.GregOrY L... 716 B Keyes I. gm ▪ Paul. J. 210. 340 Mad. Randall W. . 409 Matt. Rota 60 Pawn. Sharon Y. 345 Ilti•ICn. SIts. 110 Rant. Skeen P. 103 flmant. Sumo P 224 Benott. They t. 171 ' loan. Bat A. Kneen. ) 1311 1 Ram . ' 211. 212. 211 409 !Mama Gary D. 176 % Dort House 73 AnMame. Mem `Mr Atari. Oa.a R 141 Abbot Pew S . 40% Abel. I•then J. 406 Abcrk. Matte S. 357 Abernathy. its J. 317 Abraham. Kneen 493, 361 Atvalumen. Tammy L Yk. 260 IS Antral:3{4 mo. Mt awn Achicn. Pam B 204. 271 Ark.. Dune 20 it Atkin Cada). The SI Adam. Vara I 201 319 Akins. Brent A. Ada. Clink. V 219.406 Adm. David 11 313 Adam. Doutle K. 211 Adam Jane I 2114. 1511. 262 Adam. Kent I- Adam, Mara 1 221 Adams. Michael . 735 Ada, Richard R. 204. 212. 321 Adam. Robert 3. . 107 Adam. Say E. . 211. Adam. Tome 160 Ada Yes. F 247 400 Adam. Walan A. .... 197.14 Adam Chris F 757 Abode. Terry . 04, 765 Atelhaidi. Oa J. 363 Adm. Cindy L 233.106 Adovine. Thasplue. 07.406 ARM, Cara 0, 406 Admire. Mk D. 165 Add . Comic 5. 406 Attain Club sass 2114 Mimed. Mho I) 171 Anetlark Rict 111 Acidernam Rota T. 161 Affolier. ma D. 406 Malian Mohammad . 406 Athlealle 103 Aga. Michael L. dal Aralcond Astheadort IM Aspallord Cameakoilain ISA APitharal Egmendes (lob 167 Agran•emal tacalleo 116 1 7 Armand Meektelradon (BM In ARrIcalial Sluts. (aril Ilk Akin. knee A. . . 317 Akin. Rad F. Aland. Saida B. 201 Allen. Janice ht 296 Abram. An . 711 Akan. a Too r. 101. 234. 165 Ma, Tom W 260 Ai Kama 0 107 .Ale Free ROT( 234 Matson (bailout 406 Auk Da I_ 345 atm Jan• 145 Anton Mack W. )10 M.o. Ikon A 406 IR 376 407 171 Benyatk. Wayne E Basother. Timothy K 215. 343 abet IlaroId 3. 309 lablonia. Deals I.. Bennv. Kara K. 704 Born. La A lea. 215. 271 Stroh. William A. 201. 324 Raga., 144 E. 409 Bergh... Scoot A. 357 argLap.l yn S. 101 Berglama. Kaaba D. 213. 344 Bteginana. Inge M. 211. Berke. kffecy II 325 B alky. Vacti L. 110 lk•ktarem Nara D. 271 B ernal, Ism N. • 1 Ran. rd. Malta . oar. barbva L. 213. 20% (tom Kailan M. 273 Sahara Sandra L. 235. 252 Brake. Robert G Snows. Swam K. Brady Matt S. Want Setae R Bra. Ronald J. Ileerah. ltradrad Penh Dan S lam. Kaiak 0.. Pao. Ian I.. Bra• Michael C Nary. Mahal W 104 Ikrry, Payann Bono. Thomas D. Kerry. Zachary 1 Rawls. raw M. Remand. Lada J. Maroon. Rebecca S lakr. lea C. N at. I co (i awes Salk) V. . h rb Mae Ma arm Pd B en Theta Fl Ilainorcla) I. amen. Cala Etwais. larch F- lanks. Barg C 194 Bever. David K. . :60 Ban. Oenni. W Brialy. awn A. 136 attamikr. acts 119 :la lkya. Kenn R. 100. 161 lkoncr. Li.. K, No B iala Stately 1 Rica. Mark A . 731 Richchneyer. May T 193. 111. 144 Baal . Iked I) Sam early. Mee 1 M. an anhoft Slepla K eay. Kirk C. . 103 16.013. Mort R. DM. at Iloccathal Ruth L )00 Rai. Early A Rip. Sualey D. 365 acham. Brenda 1 15) S iam, Rodney It 1$3. 4410 Mr. la 41 112. 301 Itany 115 34% lama 193 Rant Battu (1 Watley. Kay F 219. 400 Burford. Kathy 3 116 Bingham. Robert J. Jab limenue Phillip 1 ?la B eaky. Femme. M. 144.401 Bora. John W 316 B.M. Jack E 311 Bird. Mandell R. , 409 Rada. baud MI. Mn Borknian. Carolyn I) 219 Birmingham. ?man R 191. Is) Napa, floc A. 2714 111.11, Ian I) Blames Coals L 1m.122, 401 Bishop. Ma I) 365 Dam Teri A 141 ahoy. lanahy R 401 Illaaa. lama II. 146. Ill Met Moans Week . Si Neck (ant Cana 114 Meet. Karr L. . 365 Hat. tale A Nat Makat Dales 204 Matt %lime A DO. la Milano.. allay K. Net IlLetaka.Marttl 210 lacteran. Susan N. 2m. WO Gabal A. 297 MarelL Soca K. 113 liatacd. Raab ' 1. 710. III IlLekrad. Sandra S. . 142 acteord. Siam I. 190 111.181. Mara F 400 Rasslo, Roan A Mn Mae. Glenda D 409 lilac. Cheryl I 11% Maeda. 1 mily 1 113 N ' t). 111. 101 • Kea G. 765 Bhaehard. Mk W 214.409 Balm. Dada R 231 • Knee D. 357 Blau. Jule A. 149 Blea. Wane M 3)3 1411 66. 129 210 144 am 401 Ian NO 410 46 110 374 IP) 36% 196 227. 4o7 409 331 111 NO. 400 Ill 276 273 1143 10l Manner. Jaffa) 3 . 260 Illatiest Mary E. 211. 339 Blattner. Rielly A 2611 lainter. ghost I 260 Slang. Michael A . B aal Kim R. Jan Baden. Wanda K 270.222 Blanc. Ramos 210.409 S licl Goa 3. 361 IthclenalT. Carla 101, 127. 409 Ban. Jayne E. . 401 Itha. ' Mn F. 776 O h.. Vision El 110. 14). 1.1 B altbager. James I 127 Mork and Boa 190 86.01.co64y. Claudia 201262 Blotter. brat I. 357 Illemer. Sherri 3. 202 810111q111.1. 1.011 J. 216 14 Mormano. Sandra K 230. 273 B loom. Kenneth S. . IN? Hoare Ilamoi L. 43 Cynthia L. . 191 Bar Key 12) Mloanhoont. Kea. ' 409 • Bah 1.. 211141 Blume. Debra S 219.122 Miumc. Stan I.. 209. 213 Bluth. Sian M. 119.414 11101 Bath 206 lard Steal Poillketken lksaa. Flimbah A. - 103 Haman. Rah R. . 2 6 B ar. lknetts M 226. 343 Ileac Kathy R. .. 213 H ock, Ikea 401 Beau John S. 251 Bel. Margaret A. 40) Rodeat Michael A. 244. 311 Rome. Stephen 111. NO Bah. Jana M 376 Bah. Stepan L. . 2M B aba r. Man R. 276 Mahan, A. 153.101 lags. Fiona J. . I)? teat. laid 1 316 Boar. Vivian A. 215. 301 Bagatt. 441. 3. . . 3113 Bova Ma 1. . NO apa. Rasa G. . 195. 365 flogati. Matt 100 alum Kama C. 409 Baling. Pao D. 321 B ohm. Rbendatyso 11. Mn .. . 210. 221 Ban. Rodney P. lit, 11:9. 731 Bohn. Shama M. 221. 23.1 Bohatiablat. Dad A. .. . 231 ahnint• Sal A. 193 Raven. Clarks D. 146 Bolan. Willem T. Ill Boland.) airy 0 357 laliao, lay D. . . Itoldta. Thelma I. Boa. Larry K. Kauai.. Kyk C. Catherine S . )90 169 .. PIO Dada 114 Ran. Andrew W 229 Boar. Artie( 31 246 Room lama 1. 146. 409 MOIKI tric 400 Notice. Rua P. 199 365 Bann. Wawa L . 214, 730 227. 161 Neb. Dram F. 409 Belie. Shen B. 137 Rohm Barbara A. Rule. Ron F 110.409 BOTMI. Roger 1 409 maiden. Paula R 400 Bond. Greta) W 101.400 Flonorager. Connie J. 409 Boniratme. Teat 136 tact Bra I. Ia. 390 Say, Pamela 409 Wong. Paul S. 144. 10.192. 40) Kamer. tall Botta. Mary S. NIX. 100 Bachard. Pamela .1 262. 42 11.2. rte. Jennifer R 146 Noah Ned I. 409 Ian. dead F 246 Ilanharner. Mary A. 2211. 2)1. 271 Itanhanite. Nancy 3. 2111. 171 Bra. Sara 1 236. 233. 4I0 240. 271 atria 11ortinna. Rate. Ten I.. 401 laraliat Kathy A. 351 Drape. Malys L. 711 14% Rearm. Raadell II 216. 1311 Retch. Eric P 112 au. Kathleen M. . 19 Baal. Sua K IC7 Mae. Nadalc 5. . 209. 211. 14! War. Asa I 222. al Houck. Cyrithoo M 214. 357 11.411. lama J. 117 Roan. lain D 410 Ileank Coat P. 190 Bahuell. Tama I turmulkr. 11010C 171 Boum. Kay A NI aut. Kama 0. 191.401 Balm. Mated A auflotd. Robert W :It Fagan. Keeton 363 Brea. La A. 110 Bamford. IRAN J. .. 213 Beal, Km 4111 Brow. Michael I. 307 Bartdorra. Janet I. 205.411 Falaga. Say I.. 247. 410 Bake el Se Harm 213 Norma Gall A. 411 Baal. Dane J. BraMaicSlicrri L. 271 ROMM‘i. Maria A 166 . NO Boa., Carel A. 223. 301 . Banat, Vicki J. 273 asp.. Lliabeth A . :OE Brea. Allen 3 144, 165 Brae, Barbara K 125.265 Boni. beam 146.411 att. lea C 107 Graeae 4111 Bona. A. Bones. Peals 3. 301 Brura wen 232 Sea. Lae a A. Beam. Jamb 3. 336 Brea Rada V. 194 Woke. Paint. T :03 210 Stan. Joseph P. . 176 Beene Recede L. 21}. 396 Bala. Jenny 216 Boman. Comae S 410 Bata. Ban T. 110.410 Baal. Beaky T. Bannon. Cora R. 410 Base Card A. 410 Rota. Marilyn R 337 Ramo.. Stewart M. 111. 165 Boma. Catania L. 225. 261 Latham Dern 111 Boman. Valerie 1. 330 Pawn, Craig 203. III Mahon. W. Mart Saar. Leroy C. . 311 Bram. Dak W. 1111 Itryikaad. Teri S 195 Baser. awn M. Isl. 241, 163 Mean. Daniel K. Beg(4od. lass 0. . ..... 411 Bottcrger. Mart A. . 101 Prone Dad G. ..... 4I0 Raman. Gala R . 276 Boyd. lialbad H. 410 Hann. MM Berman. Tama 227.411 Boyd. Glean A. 216. 210. 4111 Brown. Debra D. ?lg. 229. 105 Boratenia. Wham 166 Boyd Hdl 1.10 Rasa. Diann M. 201 Nam Bradley P. Boyd, John It 4in Mean. lama R. NA Maas Carolyn A. . 24 1. 263 lad. Mica! S. . 109 Brown. Jamey L .... 180. 190 euenc1CCOlken L. 115.219.212. Bad. Sabra A NW 237. 1411 Bast John D 1611 . . . , Boyd. Sam P. 177 Brown. lam K 227. 101 tacit Kenai 21122). 297 Boyd. Valona A. )01 Brown. Kimberli K 220. al BUOICII. Laura L. 224 Buyer. Kenneth I. 410 Wean. Lan A. IM Ikrw AMI . 262 bola. Kelly C . 353 Bean. Labor C.. 240. a) Km. Rang P. 104, 327 Ika. Ruth A 410 Bran. Mark I Ito KW , Spun W. Brace. Mark 210. 157 Bran. Manua R 410 Ram kat K 321 Brat. Randall C. 333 Betel. Maisel :11 Bern. KimM 411 Salary. Walla J. Mean. Michael R MI Para.-61E.0a M. 214 411 Braddock. Cymhia L. 410 Ban. Mike amln B•tta Ilan 1: 115. 217. )90 Braden. Lean 332. 153 Morn, Motaell F. 410 Bona Sandra A. . 116.411 Bradford. Mary A. 148 11)1 Roan. Norman III trim. Anima 1. 301 Bradley. Fred Kam Pamela A. 233. :al Buena. Beat F. . 121 Stalky. Gay M. 111 Ray, RUM 14.5 Hunan. Conroe R 411 Bradley. Gil L. 401 Bras, Paul M. . ill Burton. James 345 Bradley. lane A. 221 390 Ileac Sat K •33. fad lawn. Jar? A. . Bradley. Karen A. 219. 344 80.100. Kathleen R. 221.411 Wadley. Mite . 213 Hem.. Sono D. Bram. Stan ✓n K Baia. Pala% L. 233.314 Firadlc). Robert Rona MM. P. 200 Brea. Terry L 311 Beat Tim S. 339 lkodat. Lynam 0. Buse. Cynika A. 213.4$ Brady. Patrick F. . 141.410 lama . 23142 ) Boon Troia A . . Brady. ale A. :25. 325 Bowan. Lamle L. 411 Beady. Via 1 410 BIO 111. Ward W Sao Rush. laity I.. Brat. Fay G. 394 Brock Waal C. . 271 Rosh. Sanaa L. 411 Realm. 7110mni 1.. 196.191 Brombact. Alan L. Baas Malaise-Mina Canal Beate. hamar C 191 Bronsback.Statal D. . 214 223. Samar. Vickie I. :19. NO . 264 Brand. lea M. 410 Ream. Rebecca 1.. 117 Boa, Saar K. 101.411 Bead. Jim G. 377 Branell. Loa . 217. 1911 Buis. Gets G. 223. 339 Wad. Jae A. 103 196 139 Maya. Robert B 1771 Nat. Donald II, 245. 366 Boat. Tamara L. x Iltutuker. Michael K 1117 a. am L. 195. 301 Beam. Donald W. 410 Brubaker. Start C. .... 410 Buster. SallyL 114 Bra. Kara 11 lit tIOSCIIM••. Cads K. 231. 134 Moocher. Kimberly 1. 339 13(66411108411. Michelle . 39 110.1t). Sat F. 234. 396 241 Naar. Norma R 196 Ikuggemon. Roan A 19$. 109 Sore. Michael 3......366 Mau. David R. . Brombaugh.SONII A 2011. 117. Bonin. (mance S 193. 3414 Banner. I.aura I. 357 313. 313 Say. Cala ' $ MI Itotener, Joe F. 19? Bade . I ne K 401 :31 larat...it,M11( D. WI Lit. Richard L. 411 4)0 Warm. Re4Ita 1 243 1 • Bailer. Wayne A. 337 Mrectocian. Ramped 196 IleungarM. Brio A _. . 41 Satterfield. Tim I. 166 Fleahmen. Tamhy laagata. Tarifa 244 B)arlay..leas A. 1511 Ilmettaridge. Jill I.. .. 210. 171. Salo. Bradley a .. 376 Byed. Katy I) NM, 411 .. . . . . 3411 flecak Cindy G. IN. 410 Wase•. Mask C. 194 Bream Rained 0 104. 116 Ikadlow. Lan R 191. 311 Masa% Chan W. Baby. Dinid L 113 Brut Henry R Wally. Dont C. 121 e ail. Diane S. 110. 205 Rama. Gary 30. 116. 410 Banc lame. II. .. 321 law on. Jody A 119 Bryan. Daniel W. gal I c I match. Caryl . 217. 34 !loan. Dad 11 1141 Breitcnah. Mike R. 170 Braman. Beaty S . 377 Itrian, Kam C. Rl Bo nat. Sian L. 357 Brenner. Daniel A 307 Moon, Kyle A. 131 237 PAtN1118.1 ouglas A. . 216.17 Banana. Dad 11. 105 Cahill, David T. . 327 !Wang. Keay A 191 lloarao. Kenn, 366 Calm. Neal 0. . 411 Bally, SIr,. 193 Banta. Marta 1 la. 111 Caolueux. Barbara G. 214 anal. an F. 2,19 Bak. Wane 0. 225.133 Cain. Lok 1 15 . 1.66 Bala. Dena K. Batley. has M 240 Cam. Susan L. . Bran W 18doky mean . 55 Uinta. Thera A 357 Caine. Honer D 411 Rant 11418 B. 117.410 Roarer. Naar 1 100 Cana Tracy . 114 Bream. Rebecca A. :65 thatrat. Sara M. 219 Cam Meta R. 013 Strict . Stall B. 210 Nett. Mak P 4111 Caldwell. MIttlel 1 310 Meow. To A. . 214. 390 Bat Barbara J 247 Came Cab J. . 411 Bracer. Bethany 210.410 Rat Ian I. 291 Calitimi. VKIOM K. . NO 13tcaer. Peter K :91 forager. lames M. 711 Callihan. Sandra S. III. 739 Brichaotk. Jay D. 110 Rocaing. Debra 1. 410 Callen. Tay V. 116 Batley. ha I. 790 Nora% den R. 2911 Calacb. Brian L. . 126 Bridgewater. abbe . 24) Bogner. Doollas D.. 411) Cam. Jam, D 210 Bagewater. Saw 313 Nutt. Ban 7 III Cannata Emanuel L. 116 Britt Pad . 230.336 Bullet. lots P. DA (Jame. loon 1.. 1314 Brigham. loom A 401 Mai ( ' amera. San I DO IMey. Knoell 1.. 410 Bulbs. Mena Ia. 101 117 Canton. Terry K Hatt. San F. . 211.49. MS Bull. Jail F. Ill Campbell. Barbara A :23 102 Rattan. Bartora A 262 176 (antral. Cara 139 Batman. Brenda 1 304 Bullock. Cindy 1 P7. M1 campben. concise s. .. . • 3911 Reattnaver, Am 11. 116, 211 Sultan. (ay I.. 209.410 Catcall. Gerald G 412 314 Bekaa, Penny 1 401 Campbell, Kathy . . 2011. la lawelfam. Maga 1. 313 Ilapabon 46 Campbell. Lori 1 339 Bradtem, Gregory S 311 Bunco. Paul A 193 411 4. ampall. Michael A II! . 262 Bond. Ann F. la. 3111 ( ' ampbell. Michael W. 31$ liroodkus, Diane K. 341 Bona. Dean J. 110 Campbell. Penny 1 270. )41 Brock. Beam L. . 190. PM. 410 Beat. 3d.. M. III C ampall Katy I.. NIL 154 110:411. Dam M. NO Bundy. P.MOCIA K. Ill Campbell. Roan F. 306 Brecalan. Janet I. 357 Bona. Willer 217 ( ameba. Ramey Ml. Iletackla. Gary N. In6 190 Bunker. Lye. 1. 411 CampbelL Scott B 411 Bteabo(f. Kea W IM Boma Baal 166 Camas Cosa) Ill Brocaolf. Idnoe F. 111 357 Boma. Paul C. 411 Comps Comanation 115 Bralarmon. Manic 206. 141 Bunion. Robin 411 Comma Falba 116 Backeria. Laic A. 1). 114. 262 Burch. Aral. K Mit Canada. Rickard M. 323 Bralmay, Alt ' . A. 212. 110 Bur Bap C. 219 (boot Nat 61 Bad, Dame! L. .. 110 Murders Gregg A 320 eaplaga. Canal J. 215. 273 Breaceta. Simko 1 4. 410 Burden. Susan J. 234411 Cappakiti. Cnaa 114 Brat Keel B. 2341 Burden. Baas D. 196 Canada. Mary J. NM 390 Breatorer. Two B. . 301 State. Brent A. 2011. 212. 211. (ail. Kathy I- 201 Brat. lime, A 119 3 7 Cal. Mart A 203. Brae. Cindy S. 1111 Kun:Ito. Todd C 141 Carla John . 463 464 Wiliam John M. 194. 366 Comm lelle K. ...... . 214 Cracked. Sandy M. 401 Pot. NM) 119 7 Cann. and W. 274 ( ' latosiastm, Kraal XIK. 301 Comiegy. Paul S. - 705. 249 Craoford. Stacy L. 214 2014 11.m. Mena E. 221 Caton. Fic A. Chretiamen. Rani 22 2 2 e.4,112 Conner. ROW 0 - • ' 17° ' 310 Creel. Fad E. . . 211.0) Dam. Cams K. 212 Canoe. Fin J. 217. 121. 172. Christie. Keens A. .. 125 Canton. Breda A. . 211 225 Davi-Dan ' M. 133 )4X nem. Marian E. On . 140 Dun. Deborah D. 214 Davis. Dan 414 Cuba. leant L. 721. 339 Chen. Crpial A. 04 Comm. Leg A. 3M Cr.... hi . 7:1 Davi% Dusk L. 241 Carlo:41o. D. 194 263 nat. Deborah S, . 412 Canna Rohn T. . . 367 Com. Peggy 212.101 Cachet. Knuth L. L. 194. 246 Cinchini. Carol A. Comedy, Wile . 233. 233. 237 Crilly. Dina R. 274 Dun. Gary D. . . 316 Cenci) Rob ..... funs-Come, 1. 331 Crins. Carla K. 03 ay. GaMe L. Ip Canon. Randall ft 202.214.2 Orde K 240 . Nancy I. 23413 . 10 Aviv. Gregory D. 311 Cony. lake E. 337 (Mu Coma kndr L. 317 Ca... Canon. Tracy A. 412 Chown. Gam, IX IS?. 167 Pact 213. 214 290 Davis. [Wiry S. NO? Carlson. Lama T 219 Mel. ChLG011e 1119.41: Camel. leseph B. 284 Cm. lane IC . . .. 30 Dan.. lama S. 142. 414 Calton Tin 1. 106 Claiborne. Darn A. 412 Como, Retail 0 413 Crion. Karl L. .. . 744 . .......133 Carman. Kan V. NIX Came. Tom A. 336 Colateld. Gales L. . 201. 167 Dun. Kathy L. . . 390 Clancy, Mamie D. 313 Um. Reps A. Carmichael. Brun A. . 211.412 Cann. Annelle 3. 197. 7n. 119. Caen Virginia E 101. 241 Dom. Keel A. Carmichael. Donna M. 412 (lark. Anck M MX 401 ClOka. Disc ' S 194. 311 Davis. Krim R.. ..... . 237 Car shin. Brim E-293 Cregelosb. lame. . 415 Davi.. Lan . .. 241. 3114 Carruhan. Caron L. .. ...311 (lark. Deborah E. 241 Canny. Mains D. 103 Crop Pronnicm CDS . 191 Davi. Mart S. 234 Carnahan. lore S. 22%. 714 Clik.GeerP ' • ' 201 Comm Jut W. 161 Davit Mary A. . . 103 Cies ' 711 (Mk. lama D. 213 (Rs. Liam E . 213. 339 Cron Minn G• • 413 Dun Michael D. 414 Casimir. lad 247 CUM. Jobe O. . . 412 Cend, Tuna M. 161 On Chary 174 Dais, MinnD. .. 414 29% Dam. Resin M. Carpenter. Seise 199 Clark, Karl E. .... . . 412 Comrdy. Amnia M. . 220. 390 Crow. Gwerdolyt A. . 293 Carr. Cand)ee C. 215. 140 Clark. Paton L . 221. 22S. 331 (many. Man E. . 411 Cron. Matta I. . 40 Davi, Rolm. D. 202.414 Carr. Carol A. 213. 111 274 Clark. Pone 1. 223.412 Cammeer Rebels Boni ... 247 Comm Damao L 230 . . . Dais. L. 213. 127, 204 Cat. Dan• A. 413 (task. Randy W. 264 Caner 263. 3317 Cronin. A. 200 Man A 239.113 Carr. hr. F. 327 Clark. Sandra M.. . 234. 396 pads. lay D. . . DM Darn 1.. .114 Can. Laurie A. 204 Clarls.Sandra S. 101, 304.237.247. Crum. H4.0 W. 321 C•usec Ikeiglas M. 211. 276 01114 Terry L 212.04 Carr. Mark A. . 390 Corny. Jana K. 226 Crain. Ralph S 211. 260 Dam. °erne 220. 222.04 Carr. Pal S. 216. 143 Clark. Son E. . 23%. III (assay. Keno II. 299 (1,0.4004. Cline 337 09. 196 Cora. Jeffrey B ?Li. 177 Clark. Shan D. 401 Coot. Chard L 111.390 (nenekl. Painia 301.31% Damon. KM L 206.414 Cana. Linda M 396 Clark. Spar L. • • • ' ' )22 Cog. Craig C. .. . 273 (.k. lam I. . . 13) Davison.Mind F. 414 Caen. Asa 1.1 142 (lark. Tim J. . 01 Cub. Darrell D. 2111. 331 (bbberky. Ruth E. 206. 357 Dane, CberM D. 321 Caryl. Ramos Clarke. Origins I. 1:5 41: 321 Colley. Jeffery W. . 4I1 Dane. ' David W. 321 Canon. Swan M 390 fluke. David M. .... 331 Cook. Donn M. 197. 31$ 211. 250 nom. DeborabL 203.104.414 Caviar, din l_ 311 (larke. Deborah 41? Cook. ham R . . 361 (allay. ink 1. .. . 65. 260 llama) Sae A. 211361 Caner. Erna IA 289 Clan., lean M. :i• Con. Kann S. 101, 413 COS:0. Noy D 26) 13031oe. WM L. 361 Crnal R 106 Chaim Boom H. . 220 Patin A. . . 411 Calm. Stephen M. 367 Demob. Ann E.. Cure. liann A . 206. 219 Clary. Pandas. 120 Cog. Fatal. ..... ... 213. 3111 Cumin.. Dam L 227 Damn, Mark S. 195, 197. 3.15 Caner. Keen I. 321 Cloaca. Muriel M. 321 Con. Richard L. . 100 Cumin) Walter S. . 06 Deal. Guy M. 1119.414 Carter. Man R. . . 211 Clamen. nem K. 232 Can. Melon, 0. . 241 CsennImm. Kalinin . . 236 Dan. Edpr T Carter. Randy S 10% Onion. aide D. 219 Cog. Roy N. 413 Clessegliam. Mudys . . .. 236 Dun. HollyM. .. 2 2 222. 224. 396 Cara.. Flerabeth M. . 214 Clans. moth) L . 197 Coca. milky A. . . . 411 Ceinialmm. Mark W . 377 A. . 277 Canc.A.4m 204.232. 247. 263 ( ' lem. Edward E. 311 (Non. Asko. W. )74 377 Cesenrbun. Rumor 237 Deaedorff. Lori I. 274 Cam. Flan 1 412 ( km. Maffei E. . . 232. 2 14 Cooke. Nancy L. . 126. 2)3. 274 Cope. Mon R. .. 242 243. 3 Denier. Sal I.. DI. 401 Cam. Lola L. . 401 (karat. Dam. 1 . 367 Cool. KM L. 307 OPP Tan S. 211.41) ahoy 72X. $1 Cow. Imre 1 401 (Munn Cyan K. . 412 Cooky. Maui 3. 2911 Cam. Tory C. . . . . 414 fkto. Kann U. 191 (Minn Mary J. 291 • Cocky. Reece A. 390 Carboy) Dan W. 17) Debold. A 191 Cam. Tell A. 166 ( knon. Menne 39 Cooky. Robert K. 211. 412 Cart. acid L 414 Debord. Slake D. 307 Cab. Sync K. 293 Clocked. lob A. 270 ramrod. Dann A. 367 Cann Diana K. 357 Dunn Flame 202 Curer. 1 366 Clceekad. Wallin J 3:9 Count Gran R. 367 Com . Deek.S4even 0. mi. 112 Stem C. 367 Randall S . .. 194 Cantu . Thorn R. 412 099911. Larry 1 377 Comet la ci II 401 Come. Duke . Kanner. 1. 263 Canons. Name F • 129 214.412 Connn. Mon. . 339 h A. 263 Decker. Larry B. 207 Camellia 213. 714. 139 COP:441. Bradley B. 367 C9117. Marl J. 192. 414 Outer. Mann A. . 391 Cater. Jobe M 210. 07 . ( ' inc. Knit 11. . Ill Conn Weald 1 309 Carp. Michael S 254 Dian. David F. 211. 367 Cam. Sloes la 231. )77 Cline. Roper 1 112 Cooper. Kum K. 117. 143 COI,. R. lien . .... 237 Deeknek. Keel ... . 36? Cuter. Mirbael R 100 Clopenm. Seen 1. . • 412 COWC I ' . Paincia 1 213. 411 Cony. Rohn B. 110 Dm. Dim M. 414 Cato. C. Rotted 4 • Om. Bob 194 Comet, Steven W 234 COMM. 1.97171 C. . 414 Deets. Dena. . 163 CaU1901. Sax R 333 Chyme, Kann S 04 42.1. 222. Cooper. Sow 12 . INt Conic Marne I.. 216 lkfrenbaush. 222 Canner. Gail S. 323.194 142. MI Cooped Donna 1 413 Cmlenbtry. Dan W 411 De ern. (lurks D. 201.413 Con. Damns 1 412 CUM. Ro mans herrn Group Cam Anton 329 (Morn. Linda D. 201.414 ( ' Mantra, Dam I. 01 412 (ape. Slay I.. . 197. 213. 163 Dalmesno. Elise A. . . NIX Coen. Theme G. 197 (loot Shims G.. . 20. 34% Couland, Kites L DcGanno. Ilia 1. 30 Chadwick. Rork 1) (los:Mo. Patricia 107, Nil Copier. Wain. II. . 202. 2711 fkGrer. lama .. 16S Chad. David T. 197 .. . . . 343 Cooks. Mann F . . 413 I -D- Depeoltateh. Maud 414 halnac Jame A. 36r. Chance, John 11 Cloot. Don IX 116 (losers Ch•is... 1. 37? Correa. Da 413 Correll. Deuld I . . 200 lkso. Gres A. . 211. 212. 414 Ong e Sandra K. . 204.111 hamberlain. Jon Ft 411 Cl.bincDborah). 114 10.190. Como GM A. . 127. 241.413 Ono. Kan L. 339 ( lumber) Debbi F 1M. Inv. 142. Corrigan, Sic E 197.19 Demo. Denise L 216.231.339 ...... 341 Coil. Rusiti L. 170 . . .. Dahl. Ketry D. 304 DfiliKr. Rem A... 197, 190 (tune. like 334 tun Gina A 413 Commove. Daniel T. 243. 271 18.01. Mane E. lkyranie. Jobs J. . . Cbandkr. Jam It 412 CobOns. Amu L 19%. 21.5. 241 . Cann Sarah .1 204.16S 7117 Desna) Tina R. . 323.102 l ' handlo. C. krone 323 Cubk. Emig A. S17.117 Costello. Nair. I. 232. )04 Dahl. Rani J. 210 lkimm. L . 310. 102 Costello. lames T 367 ChanOke.Cnd :31 Coln. leans I. 131. MI Dahl. Tau C. 203. 231. 295 Deleusa. Kathleen A 414 Chun) Karen S. 211. 212. 374 CorbennecCarrie A. 144262.264 Coedit. Miend C. . 377 sky Sense CM 191 Dekus. Marilyn a. .. 349 l ' handkr. Curs 11. 321 Conan. Mink R 111.314.401 Cogent). Toe.. M. 232. 305 Chirdra4ni S. . lkimensa. Kin. 414 Chaodkr. Rona P. . 335 Coeliac Rohn. 1 akin. Roy L. . 414 1)eli Boalheis 226 Chandranim. Roahanihe .. Conran. Robin L. 229 Cum Kathleen M 231. 231. 1 . D41 Polio. Tame S. 1MM Deka ISO ( ' onne. Terry C 321 Dalton) Jul.. S. 224 317 Delia PG 14999 743 Delia Sine Phi Chao Merit,. K. 412 Cotten. Janet L. 147 . Dallis. Sarah C. . 227. 317.120 I kin Memo Then 141 Clopetl. Sherri 1 . 194 Conran. Marl A. 274 Couhrun. John S . 01 Dale. Robot M . 3 44 • Il Cody. lay D. )31 . . Cann 1.01i J. INIng. Rebecca S 119 Doha Tao Delo ( ' bmon. Cullen L. 317 Cody. Mae A 212, 371 Ibkoe. Diane M 217. 213. 261 Iklia l ' paike 196 Deal ' Ch.pman. Dand R. .. 23a Cue. Caren A 227. 2E4 . Comber. Thom. P. Oily Bill W. 311.414 e a( a. Ono A :04, 710 414 (Nona, Flom F. 105 531 Comp. Daus D. 367 DeMum. . . 30) ( pm.. Gregory P. 34 Coca. arm A 223. 367 .. Comer. Gen F Ins 231. 30 13.17. Jobs M 4)1 17embdt, Deka G 717. 294 (Inman. Jeffery 0. MS Corky. Colleen C. 304 Collura. Chgn L . 3113 Dab. Rob 2222 454 Ikmateiman. Pin 44 CKaguan, I Oa A 144 loom. Slam A 411 Cons. Gun VI 413 (NI,. Rani . 205 amp.Dann I_ klipman.1earms 7. .. In Cou•ll. Theresa S. 192.413 COMM ' . • 107 Din. anti D. 104414 Dempsey. Dank, A. . 367 (LOX Mary B. 30 Cohan Socenanio J. 341 Coven. Shaky I . 413 13,m1. Dune K. 20 Demme. Barbara 1.. 242. 414 Cline Re4( 0. . 213. 23N, III Cbarbonneio. Mom Cube. Adyn B. 413 Caeky. an K 100 Damn, MargAret R . 37.1 Donnie, Janet 1.. . 242. 44 (Stern. David S. 216 Co) Club S 242. :93 Una 34. . . 225.414 Dentrakn. firm A. 1711. 241. 367 . 412 (kiln. Cron A. 413 Cdr. Carla 1 202.413 .. 2 2. (en, Can L. 333 Walter 1. 336 Deur Brenda 1 - 339 (lurk. Claim A 324 NW Cola. Craig F- SOL )21 Co. David W. . .. . 271 Innen DOuld P . 212 337 Denning, Deana. K. .. 232 (lucky. Ala. 1. . 313 (Sc. Wesley 4)3 .1 Co. Edward P. 133 Ilannee. Geary 11. 131 Ilona. Chan . 349 Chained. Arthur I. lea ( ' Sewn. Omit L NO Co.. Gkas A. 33$ Dankr. Robyn Denim. Deborah 0.....200.414 (Leer. Dam W . . 300 Coleman. Daniel E. s Col. Karen S 339 Diner, Due I. . . 311 Drnan Mney L. 294 Chaw. Match L. ... 231. 147 Coleman. Eliaboh A 413 Co.. Lent L. 26: Dinner, Dianne R. 22 22 114 Depot. Bambara L. 211e f benindert .. .242 (Minn. Kalinin L 413 . Cal. Minn 401 Dann. Emily M. 414 Dino. Jill. . )49 Cheney. Ronald A. 210.412 (M. Joao!. M. 413 . Con. Richard 11 10 arty. lam R. 367 Mho. Julie A.. . . )IX Cheery, Carolyn A. . 222. 220. 302 Follenn 4.11 711 . Cot. Singel 102 Dar . Sean 333 Demob. Julie . . 105. 33X Cherry. Jobe S. .. . r ' ollibn. FFA In . . . Co.. liens L. 204. III. 313 Dunk Mark W.. 311 DeMonr. Donald L . . 311 Cherry. Ronne G 1ll?..111 lam Keith 1.. 276 .... 2.. . Crabk. Drams 1 413 Darrow.SkIli L... 55. 37.20.163 lksige Council . 195 Chaney. Stapling I. . 413 L. 413 Craft Steven A. . . N 0 Dann. Chen) D. • . 177 Innic Mary 2 2. 263. 266 S. Cho. Donald A . . NM Crater. Colo 1 Ikuslerty. Kemp! W. 241 Dom Dona 190 (hi Enke . ... . 110 Cdnlweed, Clierks n Craig. (Mink. 1. 41) Duushoty. Ralph D. 243 William R. 414 ( ' hi Oman 221 (nu) Crass A. 01 .. Craig. Mend 1. . 367 D•oshien of Diana 226 Doty. Kimberly K. ..... 263 ChM. Cain . . . 62 Collin. frail{ M. 214 . Crain. John S. 331 Damson. Jeannie 414 Dinner. Nancy R. 414 (holden Bain I) 309 Colltm. Dtterah A. tll Cam. lamete M. 219 Iluvenson. Jul A. 212. 414 Donn. zn. 317 Chile. Dnoy. K 412 Collie) Diu K. 396 2 Crania. OM W. 239 or0enpon.SharonA 705 211. IN. DeVaite. Cann M. .. 242. 414 Chiles ben 413 Collims Kimberly S. Cramer. KUI19. C. 377 Duna Guy M i tknOims. CO . • 193 Dense Mann M. 2 14 ..... . 224 f.eqaeise. Paige R. 214 . . Crandall. Nancy 413 Dann Lorna le Dots. Daniel L. 26X (hen. Jane K. NaS Colielme, in F. 113 Crandall. William R. 413 avdas Flinrd C 3116 Chen. Riltud 307 Can. Connie J. 03 . Crane L DAM . 413 Davitfres. Rid V 414 p.n. Karla K. . 265 l ' hipperforkt. Dvight (drain. Terry t 302.413 . Crane. Km R. II) Davilsos. Sims D. 311 Peeing. Jeffrey W. ... 190, 414 Chinn.) Kamm. C 317 COMM Clem 75 Crane. Sarah 413 Davis. Dale R 274 DtWerft Wayne . 1;7.191.414 ( tiny. Jon E. Costa Dar 314 Crane. Vona. L. .. .. 232 Davin Jay C. .. 267 011.90h9. nand It Comb. Rainey . M. 177 . Cranford. Teddy ( . 214 Davin Pamela K. 194 Caste. Mein W. 337 DeWste. Mklk S. III t mkt. Karen I 00. 319 I oat, C thrum A 104 Craven. Richant IX 413 Davis. Scout D. 333 Skil, 7101 110 31 Craoford. John C 237 Davila. Gamut M 162 ()care. L. 414 Lvaln, Dann D Lore. Elizabeth I. 11 47 NI heatabo. avid R 119Inv. Carol I. 361. KW 111. 301 Inn, tray 305 Inn.. Cuba D. 263 Lvana. Gary L. 417 Fiches. Kathryn 1 401 Lams. Jan K. 22. 349 Metro. Kielty D. . . )16 Evers. Jan L. Fatah Cheri L. • 222,2301 Enna Labe F . 319 FM, William B. 417 FVJIIIA. Lent A. 3441 bilibura, Phillip A. Ill livaaa Sandra K . 339 Fans Daa D. 241. 417 Fnah Shan K 216, Mtn . Carol B 141 tites0a.Cpnua II 233.238,117 Foote. DaMk • 72E 417 Linen John 101. III Faber. Donald K. IT Innen. tires I. :91 Faber. Dough. W. 417 Earoneyet. Rapt 390 321 been. Warm M. 20,417 rant Joseph K. 20 Faint. Karts A •I7 Irate. Thom. V. 214 Line. David IL 279 11 . Karen S 390 tine. Robin tanWee. Maki I I Sch. Dune G.._ 114 Dun. James A. .. 234. 121 D ickarker, Randall 0. 328. Manama. Kea B Daimon. Lan A. 415 Inkenon, Mat 1. 11I ammo., Cathy S 1.13 Data Dale K. XiX 210. 167 Dicta. Dent 191.101 O rdde. avid C. 102.204. am One Maine 14 lbaksh. Icier II. lin. In Infrenbacher, Ston31 3,4 DRY. Debmih A. 415 land. Kimberly S. 217. Ink theinch. abbe L. M9 277 Dittman. Daniel 1 Pio 167 1141enbeak. thatsbenh 196 Delman. Dean O .1Ion. Own D. 415 Dillon. loan M. 211. 212. 415 Dillon. Kathy I . 413 ' Ildlon. Kerry S 319 1341% Patrick A. :71. 222. 739. Dorsi. newt la 344 Dann. Man E. Dian. twin. M. 229.415 Dotke. Amanda 339 Dotter. Amanda 339 Dimon. RonsIdS 186.117 OD 110. :13. NA tanuernore. Janice I 411 Ihnamarc. Dana K Dina Phil T. •IS On% Anne lo 21ft %dbl. Moab D. . 222. 349 Mahal. Plumb S. . 349 Da Ina Toms 367 alone. Carolyn S 211. 265 Innate. Linda L. 216. 265 Dicter, Connie O. . 390 atom. Terry 1• 209. 4I5 Doom. Dun P . 274 Inkleridge. Caren na iv% 119 Doehandge. las R 146. Ind Dar)I I) .47 Dodd.. DeLoi. 141 Iledge. Jack L. 111 Darr. Testy J. 415 lkdpe. Willa S. 210. 329 ()open. Nancy A 216. 110 In-tab 1401na A 413 I wank Brian J. 204.210 Dosondui• D. I. Vol. 01 Mann). Like. M. 223. 41 Ikanttonn. David K 209. 415 lbarabao. Lon 171. 41 ladeclok. Ran, S 367 Doll. Alas ( ' setae 302 Doll, Daniel W. 415 1 011. Dian I. . 334 Doll. Job A. 20%. 149. 50 ISO, ' . bunt L .. • • • 319 Whom Mann. P 329 Manna. Marks J. . . . 221. 349 Innegun. Gary P. 777 1134mittovic. Patricia 134 Ilmack. Brenda R. 109 Dompas. Mask E. 30) Donis . Dena S. 214 Mar,. Debra A. 146 Itanky. Som. R. 109. 114 Caiknow 361 Donnell). Karma I. 119. 225 Owinclb. %orb . 41) Donsalty. Sinn VI En 2343% Daandb. Tama 11 190 Inman Ileconann 209. 211 ' body. awn MO 201.415 Omahas. Moab A 211.305 Ibtoranulls. Mauna 146 Deperalna Vie L. 192 Dana Inn I. . 415 Emma Panel I. 202. 311 Dorerullhana. 202. Todd K. . )21 111 909 119. 415 Ihincy. Glenn A Doom. Janie D. lAm e3. Jcasclk 4. . 1•9 415 Dann. May Inaba Ktah C. .125 Dana Kevin C C mlan R. 197. :II • Do... Renal. C. Dolton. Dale I.. 413 lereon. ' baron K. Domingo. Rebecca I 415 Owitino Canna M. 140 Dena A. 413 Douglas. Doan M. .. 177. 415 a. Doug tin S. InugLim. Desald 1. 210 Douglam. Own. Man 2X4 Das. Sean Byron 214. 177 Dowell. Jerrie) A. 367 tharlop. N :11.211.113. 167 lbann. Pamela A 401 Inman. Cindy I. Rita t. . . 231 om% Cluny 415 Dena J. 319 Destine. llama F- 415 O man. Damn. Keni W. 371 Dm% Marla K. 2d. 212. )90 D M% Sr... K. 192 W yk. Terri L. 349 Drams,. lo. R. $67 askant Jaen JD Osaka. David M. 189. $10. 26X Dint. Debra I.. 106 Dine. an M. 325 Date. Snob O rate. Tracy K 390 Dra)ei. amt D. 213. 144 lAvo. Elnabeth 221. 210 Dram. Gregory J. . 111 Urcnr, Tema 1.. 276. 274 Flom M. . Ono eh Joseph R. 311. Innsaus. Ins A. . 307 Unite,, loll NO Oreibarger. ills D 105 Omar rd. Cailia R. Demand. limn A. . 211 Ileums Robe D. . 204. 210.415 11eummond, Pam J. 30% Drummond. Paul . 110. 01X. 415 be Unnt Laws F.. . 7211. 261 Detain. Mar% K. I 39. 37). 229. 319 Dant. Rob% I) Daum N 325 Inch. Ixfuttla 23X Doctell. Angina II 237 Incknorta Tom 415 Dean. En I. Olacomns. F Inning. John M. 115 Donkman. Tern 177 Infra Nancy A. 245 Dunle, Atom A 1 490. Easily). 119. 41$ Damn. Julia A. 221. 210 M) alga. Das 1. 754 Ohba. Rost M. DPW. Jana A. . 211.377 lhate. Kimberly K. 413 DM. Lind% B 195 Ihlal Tonllo A. Iluhns. lama I 110.415 D ylan Sony I 415 laimn. Dan B. . 210. 321 era 213. 313 Dunn . Richard A. 204 Nana Rommellr 141. 149 Donmm. Lan S. Dimann. Gayle K 195 ENnap. David D. Own Dank K. 20. 309 Dow Maw 4. 44 147.1.14E 367 Dunn. Karla 1. 34 . 2. 390 Dunn. beans C 415 Dinc. Karen . 195 Iturnford. Ban R 2)1 Manion. Maeda M 792. Mine. lanai 1 149 Ihrcre. Michael R. 103 1)uflea Gregg 7. 104 aura. Kest 125. 367 Intim tarn W. 213. 377 Itarbm. Sobs K ley ill. 415 Dark,. rthel M. :21. NI 415 Oran. Kober. C )67 Dabber. Karen D IN.. 271 Dynan Andy I 170 Duna cab S 723 O vum. Chem 224. 390 Moos llougn. 0 NM. 415 lama Margaret A. 01 Dana. Koh.) 311 D5ek. Soma R. 221 lber. Diem L. 105 Dye. Jame C. 201. 269 Dinka. Tina IA 33$ D30 1. Carek II 401 Ibmn. teed% R 194 (panes Magi 241 Faintta•, Jim R. 270 LastIn. Swan I 390 tathcely. Robin J 279 Lampe. Dale R 415 talon. Dam M 416 t hank Knit A . 276 t benh. ltrader 4I6 [Oath. Mani F. . 211.416 Minn Tbnim Cam% 1% nub,. Mebannad 377 I W. Marton S. 416 W. Suer 101. 204. thl helm Battery K. 241. WO Usk.. Kr R I thaysina Debora V 349 clean Joel S Eckhart. Pain B. 313 1Aer. Joel .. 07. 268 el 1 Erkr, Roan L. Ear. Tan T. 124. 9% 111. Ff3p3r, William K 416 )77 blamed.. Dar,. W 167 . tdmonds. Jana. K. 163 f and% Kenneth K. 2)1. 416 lanonson. Deane A. 414 Idwardh any J. . 14.7 Edna Brian C. . 377 Mama 11.1 . 245 Favarda Jame. J. . . 321 lAvart. Aug. 1. . 367 1.0.aldr.)saclk R. 240765.125 biome. ban L. . 1$9 tdatneb. Karen F. 349 Iduart. Kathie% L .. 221. 143 Ldaards. Vaned . . 243 Elltvad. Claudia L. . 214. 110.416 IllInn.Kimbeoly K.. 219.229.416 Cmn. Dawn R. . 311 Finn. David C. 323 [(ten. Don% D. . 290 Each Diane S. MO Emsrenas...bm I.. 307 Fate. Mkbad A. . . 3511 lOppmeon. Ede% M. 191.123.330 Egglestoo. Gewgaw 146. 11111. . . ..... 191.217 Ines. Rawl D. . 337 Mahan 4•1161. . 1•14411. lksPlm0 • - • - thank. Keith A E bbe Melvin R. .. 377 Lkiman. Jambe I.. 416 tilen. Ceara J. 111 • Cormance M. 100 Eska Row E. 190.194. 111. 1 1 Final. lame . Oder. Let F E lam. K. . 217. 301 Elia.. 1the A 2 Elkin.. Mare 111.10. 1. 1. 2)0. Mop Mann tlicreaan. Enid) s allussice. lanes M. 116 Elliot,. Erin 401 1161i. Jaen S. .. 3511 Iii on. Karen S. . 416 31) Mon William R. E R Omni% M. . 215. 4I6 3114 T3%,David W. Ella. Emma 1. . 2111. 772. )10 1i% Elln. Jame. B. . . El% Jan A. 354 • Pairkia A.. 221.224226.295 Ell Sant I.. . . 325 El... Senn L. . 276 Meer. Pamela I.. 384 Michael L. . 1% Ilenare. Sitpluaw 74. L 9. 416 I•Passa. Scout E. 210. 416 Mee Clarks L . 325 Mao. Comic 194. 274 EFSWeany. Omar M. 416 LliShobany. Salim 14 416 1.1a. Ibirtll C. 416 Livia Don 1. 316 tmon. Jan 1.. . . 416 Inky. Mask I 111 tier. 30144 N. 101 210 Fort Ellen K. 319 Earl. 01499312. 211.211.213.319 Fawn. Karla K. . Z01.214.744.319 latmliad. Rhonda R. 446 Enchoun. Rainey O. 371 Eastimeriat Steam Canal! 711 EighnorIng lachnlogiu. Enka lac M Enka M44 C. . 293 Faun.. Virgo C. 202. 414 If sky. Donis . T.. 933 Etna eventia 1. 190. 411 toff. Barbera A. 219. 220. 411 Lpkr. Mark A. . 101 loppower. Seven L. ... 417 1 printer. Tara K. 231.417 Fps. Roy D. .... . 337 tints% Eidah M. 203.417 Inchon. Michael1h 191.231. Jp t ratwo. PalliCk lantion. Sarah C. 401 Loam. Kevin C. Ia. 124. 192 I rkekna Allinon C. 219 tonstanaa ban N. . 119 I•epelthr. Kann T. _1%.217.40 talon. lcrIlya K. . 417 btheltech. Donald D. 1.404. Ben 1. ' 10. 301 bray. Caws I. 317 I wan Wan% R. 306 1,e1. Learned 3. 331 Inn Debra 1. 3% Ii. KoPP 140 Eub446. lame. W 325 Imbialia Maureen M. 310 Eudno. Deborah 1. 417 I ant Ma. A. 417 h aulm. Dale 192 rust.. Ned A. 394 tows. Run D. 141.417 ratinnm. Mass X 22). 302 Fagan. Clara, .3 417 Ewan. Came M 226.417 Fagan. Dan J. tame. Rodney R 321 raw. Runtll R 161 Imetinsta. Seat W. 263. 311 Fairlmat. Donal W. 234 tambld. Suva I 134. 417 Vale. Deborah 4. 261 tolkeebeeg. Yonne K 311 Is% Mort T. ill Family and CUM Dovol•Pani club 214 1 sally Kroneralcs Wens. Grose 220 Eastman, Cyotha A 211 I swain. Ilona. 3. 190. Nat laminate. and I 117 I asthma. Gary S. 417 liarekr. Brad 17. 329 an 2. I attn. Mary K. 349 Farina. Stop A.. 249 Farmer. Chrinne L 417 Tar E. 195. 206, 114 :17. 241. 411 fan. Warm R 116. 191. 307 Lunt Macy 200 230 417 Farrell. Michael W. 321 Inaba. Joseph A 231. N1 Faubton. Mary K 115. 319 Issabon. bras D. 214. 417 Faucher. Raymond P 290 rave. Jaws S 417 Imps. Dan R . NE 1� Fawn % tee. Sumner. L. 716. 417 Emmy. Been 3. . 137 ItIo, Conine K. 103.40 IN. Rodney D. u. Isignemn Thorns. S. 377 Famed. Alan K. . 310 417 ' whoa. %rand Fell; Pamela L. 191 lenila I.a 195.115. 230.354.359 tarde). Man S. 329 ' taloa. Clinical P. loan Mittman A. 1775 Eamon. eh A 174 lemon. Domm M 413 Futuna Ann . 247 I mama Ondy . rename. S. Au 201. 417 1 en:ewe Tory L 417 Etna Molly . )05 1 on.. Pamela L 4I7 init.. Saran K 274 India. GAM S al 7 IWO. Amy L 111 :14. 339 I odder. Mart W 117 bad. Da% 74 161 I tlby. Jeffry D. 1in do. Kenn A. las I Nap Tamara M 261 bltcy. Tony 329 flmmehl Atuppern Awning ' s. 201 tech. Chrieophet 1. . 314 reeky. Gerald K. . . 200 377 Ilse A% Ctemi1 214 Finger. Sena 3. 193 Tmy INT 41) Pint. Diana L )49 fink. John 1. . 311 lint. Matt S. . 190. 417 Ilettle. Alan R. . Ito !link. Rol L. . 05 holm. JollA. . OIL 339 Brenda 74. hada. Kreon J. 211. 211. ::). 110. ha 1 neer. AslhemY P. • • • • 417 fru. Dale A. 16% leveret. tarteor no I rintaincL. Salty A. 131. 349 Huminct. 192. 344 aniamons. Li. A 401 C341110 L 214 Flaerty, Amy F.. 345 Rohn E 311 Ilmmeg, Dais). M. 191, 417 Mass. Mad A . 413 tbaary. lance L 413 Leda Dadky K. 417 I banally. Kane K 231.281 1 la•yolan. Keaseig 417 )05 Ilene. Renews A. .... 227 249 Elotaor. Tameb 1. . . 227 214 Hammy. Jane, P. 710 Fleming. Robert N. 240 Flemming. Sala M. 221. 319 Flews% Kafir, L. Ilcackee. Swan K. 225. 233 105 Intact Mr% D. ..104.211 712. 377 I ha. Mat L. 11 a. 112 Dinelkatmh. Rase, . 24 1 keno. Man 11 . MR 1 kat. Rick E . 211.212 Ilema, Ms Mel G.. 234 Flo d. Darya D. 112 11014. Dora . MS Dram M. . 222 Flynn. Ler M. . 272.303 II)na. Miami G. II)m. Pads 22$ Opw Rasa P. 361 lock . Debbie L 225.417 FocIstb. Dawn. S. 368 Eaton. Bard tamer. Neal 1911 417 sop. Karen L 119 Fat lanesI193 robin Mame Mn.M. . 184 none. Detail L . 107 Feed Seifert flab . ... 192 Feet and norklon Club IN nag% Maraca D. 33% Womball . IN r.t.w.sClels% he hero C eerie nod Saki When Me %lam no I orann. Glad). Jr 1 ad. Alan J. .. 11) l ' oed. Fred I.. 111. F461 IllaN 14 ' recd. Taut. 1 IP Ford. Tani L. 210. 41) Foram% Melinda K. 41) pp. 10 . . all f orma. Keith P. Ionnoal. avid %F. . 419 For e% Elks K Iterate. Reeky L. 401 tory Dean C 303 I onstimr. Virgin. 227.414 imwm. Rob% Io t. Banda L 217. 411 I owe. Dan 215.276 Pooch Dan C. 197 • Dand W. . 197 hamar. Dan M 274 1.4ct. Don . 1%210. 214. 2% loner. File W. 117 143. 331 Faber. Las 1. 221 1 ant Mack% M )02 roar. Rode S SW. PM Foonmen, Amy W. 305 Fold, Shirk) .1 211. 113. 401 low. Beverly G 274 l ' enna. Natty K. N2.190 1 ow. Tin 61 129. 274 I rent Wiliam E. 733 latch, Amin A. 203. 231 rink,. Gnarl A 411 1 oaks Kane 215. 227. 174 I %lee. Kenneth R 377 I wh Dale E. 234. 36$ I Olt. Dedih. 1516 Oa. 00001. S lot, PO M. FM,. Kenneth I ort, Mahado K. Gra. N4947 C. 1.001%. Lynn D. 201.203. 230. 203 234. 339 46S III Fa. Richard W. fey. Miry E. .. Fenn Bead J. . 2114 Innen. Dean 0 366 Fraais Done 191. 724. 7X4 trash. Charles So 41X train. Jinn I,. 241 .1 ix Inn. tartan V. Mt) Fnalamp. Karma B . . 104 F a John P 121 leant. Roan K. 1u Enaten. Deo. P. . 10 leaaka. Diana M 101.711.41k Prates. John W . .. 331 I ' . Kara S 179. 3% Franceberar. Rona . . 10. 41x ... 1 . , Chun . I) . 329 haollon. Deborah J. 230 I ' . Karts F. . 211. )64 ham.. Kathleen J. M. 41F Fear. Kyle L Mk Fes. Luna K. 11x ft aorta. Matt E 177 Fenn. Case S .. 165 Feint Joe L. 114. 193 I art Mad W. I la. 193 hinay Chaioph.e F 760 lane Rama D. 209. 270 I rano. tarn 3. 211. 331 Front.. Nancy 1. Ina.. Shall, K. 293 laderick. arena K. 265 ladontag. Cam 0. . 212 2114 Franekno. Kam D. 223, 274 I ranchos. Nary A . 234 read. David M. . . . 191 1 ending. Canaria 726. 2114 Enrich. Rena W. . Parka, Joao A )27 Freda GA J. • . 334 Frac. Marta M. Ivy. Jay M. ... . . . 136 )35 IM. Rath A. . . . 132 Fad llama K. 316 Fnedeach. David I- . 331 Inetto.tyalloa I 105.747149 .... . . In. trans Or% E. ?Ix Edna %Mall hi 314 Inca Siaa .1. 369 I nada.% hint IN Ina Craig A. :33. 327 I at. an I 41 (rata. Kay 131 Ida. Modal A 195. 301 Ffalt ha f 21 lawn. Rodin) D. 33) I rink Chlwiste N. 231. 305 I rola. SennrC M 110 Fran Hann to Ilell Ermine, Debra 1 136 Mane A. 1124. 351 Rom. Senn I 210. 195 libm. Teem S . 10 Dashing. Teny I.. 191. 141 Encating. Va1 11 193 Fat Kra K. . 231.. 243 Fry. (hark. I. 20. 411 Frye. Robed I , ITI) 191 Fallbier, Ralph F. . . 113 I icoole. Raba S )21 linden. Gana S. . . six I Oar. Shari I) 221. an I akr. Karen A . 302 Foam Lad II 220. 366 I mamba.. Ira 1. 121. al had. Rodney M Try. 731. 41. I mak. Teen 1 214 -G- Gar. Ant E 105 Car. Donn S 194 Goan. James R II) (radon. Michael D. 136 Gide. Darn M 271 Garda. Mope L. 214 (late. Rana C Gaup.. Wier ( 1‘.4 (iinta... Tarn M. 24 (Ma... I ids N 11 W. 171 Gale. Dee 104 Gale. Mai G. 401 Calm% Ann. M. 232. 193 Grains. 306 Galan,. Woad (Ghat William I. 111 Gallon. Rama 771. 250 41. (ialway. Mead 1 177 Gads Andre. F. 41X 1..1609. Aland M 213.214.101 Gala Inc I 411 Gabadi. Swan I. 20.. 20s. 201. (Ialyardt. Taman 1.4 172 Gamble. Cain E . 197 466 Gamma %I . 294 Gamma Theta 1.1paloo Gaatenbea. Dodd E Goat.. Fmk W. 216 325 la III 01101.31. RayOBOS0 (eery. M4111.46 D. • 19 197 Its rat. C041% S. 219. 266 Glade., Larry A. 112 lia Sear. Wins R 411 Ginter. Cheryl R. 234 Girdenhire. Knin R. . 197 Clamart. %mu S. 419 0.1.0.ecr. Gra A. . 44r. Abut. I. . 117. 350 Gleam ( ' hams A 217.101 GlamOrimaber 209.410 Ganael. Lenard a 103. 401 (Amon. Kemal. IM. 322 Odeboa. loh. B. 4111 Glomon. Cue. D. 261 (.adidle. fill A. . 339 Gki..w. use A. . 295 (sofa...Ma M. 226. al Gloat . SCOII L 3)2 Gate,. Fran S 207 Gkeatiack Jae% C. . . 323 Gana,. Mane 707.131 Glom. William D. 419 Carrell. Tama. H Garr. Dema W. ... 207 Cam.. Pram M . 419 4111 . .. 41x (.1.114.y. 0.10e1 C. GabardoeL Vicky A 711 195 Garr. Sheryl L . . Garrett Ids K Gebk. Stew. R 211. 329 (intl. Reed C. . 290 (alba. 1.i. ... 196. 110 Gunn,. Ream t . 231 Gonne) Cask L. 149 Gana. Roy W. 373 Gamins. Dick I. . 210.419 Casittil. gale 3 ..... 104 Gaffe Suva W. la Garagers. Card S. 732. 414 Gana. Tun. .. Goering. Timms J. 419 (imam. lady K. 419 242. 419 Goebel.. Davie L . Gana Casey D. 117. In. 293 dn. 315 Garner. Elko L 21 . 141 Gotha.. Gayle 1 . 191 Gauen. Geri F. . . .. I 0. 370 Goat Cindy K 210. 159 Gnat Larry G . la. In. 7•03 Gone. ant J. 210. 323 Gamin. Mary M. .. 217. 223. 343 Gehrth. Crain L. 419 Garvell. Sera. K. , 22X. 343 Goadh. Greta, L. 361. 419 Given. Randal L 237. 325 Gdlaba. Jon FL 216 Calvin. Ins M . 101,401 Gogolcli Timothy Et 716 Gadvcood. Kane K. 300 Goldem laid I (Mar. Donald I. . 410 Goldsmith. leader 202. 771. 291 Ginn. Myra A. . . 419 Gollob y. Mariam A. 2 57. 390 Omani RASA J. 216 Gonad. Renard 419 Game . Seas M. 240. 750 CiIMIJICA. Saba% . 116 Gain. Chin E. . . 194 (iarat. 1day )7. Gates Debora 1 . . 419 Gatac.. Michael I 1i4. 337 0•11. Knee F. 726 766 Gracas than K. . 105. SO GAG Kabedy K. 2X1. 2911 (dad. ter 211 Gmraks. Dale A 231. MI Goad. Patch 1. 101 Gal. Rd% . 720 Gad. Thomas P. . 315 Gay. Vicky I.. . 419 God( ' . Gregory A. 711. Mx G...ban. Roy M 116 (lady. Madre. I. . 419 Gratin. Mad D. . III. 313 Grab . Eutaw 147. MS . TerN I.. 217. 401 LtOGII 1. 419 (ice. Mandy K. . 411 Ghana. Winn% J. 411 (Octnt. Mary C 09 357 Citation. Data C. Gehrke. Ste% II. 104. 217. Eh 116 (mho. Philip I.. . 176 Goats.. Silt J. 717 . 351 (Ociodna.. Rolla W. . 1117.10.411 Gyn.. Atoka D. 117. 411 (Oak,. Barbra . NM. 0? Gager. Jo% C 279 Cooky. Kathie( ' L. . 117. 30: Comm. Martin Gordon. 1 at G. 10 (lade.. Martin PM. 410 Gorda.. Pbko D. . II? Gehl. David B. 325 (lad... Steven 1. . 193. 214. 270 Gels Ittat K . 419 241. 124 Gelpi. Mates C. 211.419 Gelman.. Roger D. 10.411 Care. Vagina XII (chagn. Sena 61 Goo, Dian D. . 21x Gad d. William F 210 271 Ca. Michael F. . . 290 Gam . Reba ....419 Ga. Timothy A 419 Gan. David II 323 (ianall. Cola I.. )39 (leap. fine W. Caurch. JAR I 317 (doer. Matta E 171 Gooch. Undi 2.11 (pane. Terry D. )1) Goal. Sandra E 717. TY?, 419 George. Van W 190 Goads. Joan M. . . 323 (aback. May I.. 286 Gorda . Margaret M. . 549 (argAt. Macy C. 396 Gary. arphes R. Gtelardt. Bras L 210. 361 (inb.a. (Ma M. . 419 Gnat la 11. dal Gnat. Au M 419 Golan.. Sarah 1. 224 Grab... Conan S Grant. Jose% W 226.274 Gedayn. Clara W Gamma. Mork A. 309 ad 116. 131. 113 419 Grab... Loa J. .. Genius.. Debra S. 351 Guar. Roe W. . . 315 Gertny. Michael J Mt Grate. 1.0M M. . 230. 359 Carat. Ellnanb . 15 Graeae 96 Cenon. tn. I. 711 Gradual. Kathy S. 349 Canino. MaAlyn R. 319 Grady. Mamba R 410 Main. Dos L. 4I9 (fish,. ham I.. )19 tWr. Dag% 1. 377 Grill. Petty M. 420 Goan. Meryl L. 216 410 Gramm. ann. J. 410 (baba lama B 240 Graham. Gram K. .. 214.)17 Gibe. Cade. R. .. 377 Graham. Keineak D 10% (alas. Data W.. . . 243 Graham. Michael 0_ 307 Gorda, Karen S 419 I:clam. Michelle I MM (Ary. 1619 A. 226. 263 Graham. S3.ra T P61, 110 Cinch. John A . 375 Gan Nikon Club 192 (lone. John P. MI5 (Mangy. tinan K 101 Gran. hart 377 Guarnag. Elaine K. 390 (Iitaxd. Cheryl 1. 231. 339 Grandma,. Brun A 24 Gotstad. Todd A. .. 241 Grandy. Monad L. . 196 (attn. Clifford G. .. 333 Grate . lath S 1%. 191.11X. (filbert. MAMA. I.. 242.419 . .... . 337 GILL Daglas P. 271 liras, lab. 410 SlaIma 1.. 230.131 Climax. Cindy A. - 35X (kasha. Sara 1 4I9 Grow. Doodle. D. 110. 420 Goias. harry...... 331 Gravestars It% A. 420 Gan. lama I. Guns. Chord. 1.. 211.421 Galen. P. Retied . 201 Gnaw. Alert I.. . 410 Geier. Michael 1. . Grans Annan R 101 Gana. Dar L. Grave Wiliam I) Ia. I xt. 107 Gam. Robin L. . 307 Gray. David C 102 Chip.. atm B. 454 (in . lea R. 210.410 Giland. Mary A. 231, 793 Gra). Islam B. 371.410 (541ida. Jeffery L 270 Ciudad. Patna L 191.410 (Wave. Bryan 11. 113 Grraihate.JanR 10.190 ?IS. (fillenne. Tama. L. 419 420 0•1104). hail L. 221. 396 Cent Wen 67 (alma. Rages . 351 Gera. Beer% S 410 lanam..1.15.1a6 IM 131.319. (ans. Daatl 1. 210.111. In 419 (Oda. Mr . V 171 Gilmore. %Ilia B 191. 419 (ant Jake C. :14 (fiblatet. ludoth A 351 Green. Kelly B 119 Canker. Jana R. . 333 Genet Malt (aw. Reba D. 419 (di a. Marlyn D 194 GM. Lean Green. Mom J. . Gin. Snot, D. 149 Green. Polly A. Ilk 701. 10 Gabel. Lob J. 222. 410 (arca Robed F. 315 Una. vane I Jon Greentat. alb R 401 Gram Andrew M 410 Genoa. Gras. Michael 1. 201 (heals, Jam R. . )50 Greaoogb. Dan R 193. 215 Granocd. Craig A. Gretaaad, Dela A. 119. 772. 229.410 Greased, May C. 2OD. 420 Greer. Jam B. . 3: Graff. Ray R. Gregg. Jan H. 231 420 Cte Ladle I. 119 1111 (MTS. Sadden I_ 191. 114 36 Graver. Benda K. 117 420 Gmary. loan F. 100. 212 359 Greitebar. Kan 61 410 Grain. Loa F 234 Gnarls. Ramey J. . 230.402 Grain Onkt 11 250.131 (Mowry. Patheia 120 Grids. Cymbal 206.240 (dairy. Bela K 107. MA Gab. Martian D. 359 Gee. lame. M tze (intim. Dania 3. CAM,. Edward M. Gam. Ekon C. 410 Grain liras D. PIT 3711 Gratin. Jay A. MX Griffin. lands 219. 222.420 GnmuK Mf K. 171 Griffith. led A. ...... hI Griffin Sem R. 7.1 Cinfalo. coke J. Gnat,. Brand 2)7 Gana. Minim K Gnitrabee.Grotory GM. I iu A 110 linnan. Sad . %I 110 Chahar Skrry 1. . 340 Giant. Sawa 1. 204. 30 Greek. Ten A. . . 274 Grew. Michael R. Craw. Kathy R. . 197. 199. 310 Gran Thomas W. 210 Camardt LWe.. Grenatachar. kfftry. MM. 200 Guanctle. Mary A. 410 (0001.4.0.. Alta. J. . 190 Grow. Carta W (iron. Data L . 210. 21 Grove. Tana V. 311. Grow Rho M. 106 Groves Jodi 1 Gans Randy D. 779 4ant10. Mao M. .. 216 300 o . thrilfiryk. Lan M. 470 (Mille Irma IA 707 Guilin IL Dean F. 114 Gunn. Doug R. 225. 279 Gunnel, David W. 313 Cake. Grog 3. 125 Caror. kri t 203 tusufore. Jana A. Gaudier. La M. 369 41111errtA Rertaa A 710. aft. III 2% Gamhenritta. Ally 231. 319 (bait Mart 0 271 Gan. Cads K 137. (and. lane I 470 Gains. lefficy A 110 420 Lag. Naube f.. 200. 196 W. Ann 121 Gamma. Scam. 115 lacluably. Aortic 111. 10 hicka. MkkIk Han) Kee ' ,. B )14. 470 lanky. Michael P. 304 labelork. an, (5 1x9.191.291 Worst Lamina 2. taddock. Rebecca A 401 ' addict. Sta.% I 197. 101 lark Kann E. 420 late,. Kann. S )5V ladky. Kerni J. 159 ladle,. Kates K. lactate. ldri D 219. 211, 141 Mickelk 349 Haffeen. is A 157 lIallert. Duane L. 309 hunch. Jeff 107 Ilanscr. Lames R lofty. Bradley 1 Ilapetong. Teresa K. Itagesiora. Tenn K Ilapet Nancy A Hagen. Randall S. I larrna.0. Debbie C Ilagnatan, Joan I Ildtlond.Gery R. Magid. Pete IMAM. l71101 Ara 11.1.. ' bane M. Manny. Robed 3 IE 410 Ifaltolob. ' brad W 110 320 Hala. Dwane Itak. Karen L. 4:0 Hale, Lim K. . 241 lisle. Mn A Jul Itak. Van C. 211. MI5 11aky. Maros M. 2111. 420 Halt. Dada G 319 Hall. Debbie 420 11011. Lana M 106, 420 11.11.T:re4a) F. 1115 dart 116 Hall. Kithinct A 202 11.11. Kerry I 16X 11.11. Mare R 470 Halt Mary L. . 319 Halt Paard 61 120 11.8. Ka K. 420 Ink STaaaua K 116. 217. :a 310 11.11. Vol, I. 149 Ilar. Darren I. 117 Dak B. 354 Hallonn CI Malan. Cynnaa S. . 420 Malta. Nary C. 45 Ilibey.C.sey S. Macy. head F. 324 lbaultan. AM% R. 190. 140 Debbi. S. 232.131.305 Itataluxt. Maid R 410 I11a1ce.G141104) N. 215.174 Hisao.. Jeff S. .72 Ileatiltoa. au. C . 310 Hamm. Casa. S. 220. MI Ilaana. Michael I In lIamaa. !elk A 420 lIainena. Peter M 210 IldawL Kim R. , 420 Manna. Tracy A. . )02 11 dada. I.6n S 226 II•mmeth. Barbara See ' Gantt. Winner. 714 361 Ilamntood. William 7 li•mpt1 Jaws A Mamma.. Albert - . 46 Mind. led% A. 340 llama. Pam K. . ItaairambaStalealCalacil 7dI Haadkoappid Sada% 124 llamas. Sin% 1 117. 169. 29) Haan. Soh 227.471 Haw. Carl W. 332 Minors Ka% a 421 Ilanlo. Roberta A. 214. 239 Hawn. Betsy S. 421 Ilan . Dank. A. 31 1 ord. Ada R 231. 307 Carob. S liana. brew A 219 Mew Mary J. 190. 194. 266 Itanoom Swan M 110. 140 Hmtacet. Kim R. .. . 149 Ilarloaa. Say 1 216. 196 Hake S 9.0 L. llama. %Mud 1 421 Madan. Meta. K 210. 221. 247.343 Hard... lane 1x1. 19) hander. Ka E. . 3711 Ifiddiry. Rob I.. 231 Hording. WI % D. 471 Hardy. Jana R 239. 391 Hare. %Mem 111. 359 Swan K 1101 Hamm Wbaa S 117. 1111. 421 Hann. M. . . 211.212 Hada Lis I 770.411 nada. Masrean C. 421 Ilanabh Ian M 227 Illia• K. 101 Mara. Kann S. 113.a. Ronald I) I XX. Ill Maned. holly A. 211 Ilanews DebrahI 261 Ilanmit. Kenneth L. 411 Harold. Bryan I) 276 11arpel. Mart A. 421 Harp Sada. K. 237. :IX. 340 Harpy. Sys W. 1711 diaper. Wilda E 321 Ilaran. Lent S. 296 !Loral. Deborah S. . Ilontroa. Jana L. 411 I o, n ry e. Regis. S. 3%222. 181. 421 • Marnaron. Robed A. 421 .... n. Becky J IJarri. Brian M Igs Hann. U. (begs 011. 421 ..... n. ha 1 402 llar.i. Lem 1. 115. 305 .. May 1. 166 ..... GI% 471 ..... nes. ha 1 . liana. Mtn W. 471 Ilarrna Patrick .1. 711 larolacryn. Kan l 1116. MVI Lamm. Nutty D. 1115. 194 Ilan. Alan 14 159 dal. Baca E. IM Cheryl 113. 159 11%. Imam R. 137 11.01. Tenn J. :19. 10 11111.Matla. Bath A 197. 174 271 195 41.110 142 105. 1541. 420 101 375 231 4111 Hetatt. Ural C. 422 Hie. ea Debra A. . 219. PC 141 110.4141. Rid A. 422 Haden...Ca. L. 314 Ilerarnos. Gres 11. . 146 345 Headers, Gregory C.- • - 210 Ilenksza Jeffrey L 322 Hendena. Joe R. . 374 Ilerdena. Miebad N. 797 Herarsiou Pal. A. lao ' ,camas.. Java D. 195.103 39X 1 kedeasos. Paola D. 4:2 Usage. Ia. T. 226 Ilea.. Gee= M. 202. 376 Herwebort. leery D. 045 kards. Gregory E. 243. 174 leant.. Timothy C. 364 lennary. La M . 423 knacay. bean B. . . 309 krinigh. I each K pl Ilesaing.Wilham 0 104.200.212 had.. Crabs. K 191. 350 Inteiet, Vend. J. 145. 421 key. Richard M. . 350 testy. Terry L 191. 369 lasd0. Sign L . ... 350 ton. Brea. S. 774. 302 raga. Supra L Hemy. Jeffrey 13 110 Patriek M. 1111 Henri. Mia A... . 193 Ilaperly. Mary L 191. 2)). 319 Mabel. Vera D. 202.422 limbo., Las 1. 195. 220. 313 Ileetees. Mary S 343 Ileeben. Sea t 221. 222 040 Hag Carobs .. . Hall. Mara 422 Dcbaa K :23.225.412 Mama. Fa W 422 Derma Jon A. 310 Ikernan. Neal F. . 422 I knnan. Seadr4 K. 104. 2111. 350 Ikea.% Dak A 17% I ktmcx Km D 169 llama. Roan 1. I 9( 422 Ikemach. Daniel W. I II. 422 I kralach. Sous I 104 Ukraine. Gay II 340 lies.. Scell I. 211. 514 Ikea Sardra D Ia Ikrace. Jacsades I. 200. 10? Ikeold. Joseph G 11: 1 kedd. Kama J. 369 Sac Seim 274 Haag. Thiry L. 271 Had.. Kem A. 191 Hetrick. Robert S. 206 lens. la K. 2)X Hermon. Jaw I 149, 214 412 Ilearnen.Cludla E 213. 214. 3117 Herman. kw K 185 ' lemma Susan 214 Ileera. Marsha S. 340 Hefty. Julie ). Hereag. Mat A. 33: IlteOto. Todd 51 2$. )76 law. =tan S. Henna Jew T. 11(0.4 Jeffrey R . Jo.. 391 Ileirenana. Paul A 100.101.3 7 Herrman . lead). 324 Ilaen. Will 214 I kyird. Caryl . . . 141 Michael T 42: fleas. Slab M. MU Illan. Gear D 1 4 Ilecken. Sara A. 241. 422 Ilkley. Doan W 421 Wane IC . 92 1491914. I pada J. 34 11.1.4 bag F. . 34 Duna I 2(0. 421 11.14 (ik. W 374 11419. Michael D. 211. 212. )37 Ilicheri. Dan I 422 Ilicta. Saes R Hai. lake )07 Ilitpum. Kelly J. 2D. 204 M. 204 Ma Ilrains, ( ' amend,. I.. 234 392 inc M. 223 350 1W;.... Kmblea N. 191 Itan. Debra S 204.0411211, I). 242. )91 150.105 161.M. Richard 1. 31? 11•040.41. Ray Ill 204 24: 116ilehlad, CHM. . 190. 344 . . )74 11406,4E4 Gleno 217. 223. 391 Dux ka ury (la 1 hildebrad. Shan 221. 22% 113 1106erman. Harry II 17% 143 110deit4 Lima I) 195. 241. 140 191. 3771 Mk.. Wake 1 . 422 11111. Rru. K 160 11 ill. Dotard. S .41? fill. Monne L. 75 11.11. Date. P 11,11. Jean.= F 219. 223 11,11. Jeffrey C 245 1161. Jobs • Henct. Martarn K Mande. 423 Ikea.. Jars F 1314. Marisa L 260 Heart. Ikea G. II,. Ilk Nary S. . NM. 222.423 Ikle. Jaw I. 746 1115 IIM Mithad R. 245, 42) Ildask, Curtis R. . 371 MIN SK.. C. . 244. 323 W4Hte A. 210. 213. 612 11i, Slay 24X Ilannana. Fere A 314 114na. Pename K. . 421 Hanka. Jane C 202. 121. 350 Hinman Dag S `M. 192.111 160 ?a 10 246 4:• 123 24? 16% 42I 716 1th 2254. 242. 266 102.190 725 10 391 422 206. 214 SO 199. 421 149 10 339 339 366 39% 203.202.422 150 3.9 222 Plana. Wiliam Hans. Tory D. . Hanel Chad. I) liana Debbie It Hann. Thomas Hanioul, Swan XI Hack. Chtntookr A Kn. A 1144.4. ad) X. Itaar. Fred 1.. Ilaskti. Delores IL Platten. Ankle A Ilaaal. Kenneth 13 11a000. licks I Ilaantts. Roger I. Hatch. C ' haeles Ilailka Ti.... D. Rebel D. Ilaikaay, Jay A Hanna. Darien M. Ilaturke. lea K. 24.40 W Haut Tom Maui. Tea M. Ibuth. Beadle S. Hassan. Kama IlasscIdd.Carol A. ' Lop. Wk R. Hard. Na 1.. Gut. I_ Ilavetfreld. CHnhis 224. 139 Havertatup. Iles J. IX.. 344 Hivalump. Dem I. 03 Ilavectamp. Michael A. 115 114.4a. David P 221. 2(0 Haar. Grope) R. ...... 37$ 114.1.1., Joseph F 214 11.04.1s. Casa 1 319 114. a. Trudy J. 104 301 Ilmanh. Jeffrey I.. 2 4 Haute. Rickey L . 3:14. 34% Rebmele A. Ie Hayden. Dora t 105. 121. 222. 422 11804 Jerry I 32 Margate Hall JM Ifryas, Da= A 143 Ilgo Reba Maya. Sams II 216. 3M, 412 Ilia Linda S. . 241.422 Ilan Han R. . 290 Play., Dose A. 3711 Ilareltiae. Bryce R. 204 211 Hankie, Cary R 217.422 llama. RENS D llama. Tern I.. 150 Ileatek. Rick A . 193 36X Hedy, Manha K 211, 222. 210. . 360 Healy. Paddle M. 203 270. kW Iles. 0.01 W. 276 Hatt. Randy C. 234 11004 Theodore I 27 110..r, David A 374 Hebert 1 Nn C 422 Ha.. Jody A. 212. 140 Halt Robin D. . . 331 1100 Halt D. 227. 244 1104 Vaada 2111 422 Iketailarn, Kara 11. 421 11.1kmann.Lads 1. 231. 305 Ilama . Shane M. 59. 02 [later. Manly 1 302 IIIMe Sao I. 431 Ileacy. Steam J. 147. 114 11c1741, Tim 11 210.246 Itchy, basset. 194 215.216.310 Hefty. Glad. 1. gib )91 Karts A Ia, 223104, 141 Ilaany. May 1. 236 Heakbachl. Bonnie 421 Ilorkbeeehl. Ikea E. 204 209.422 Iledkbeoche. in D. 422 Indeed. Clas M 3113 402 Ileidriet, Mary IL 401 Hat, SMerla M. 210. 110 11.1.., Keith A MI. 214, Nu Iloman. Judith M. . 422 Ile:masa. Koalas 221.225, 230. 306 Ilcirae. Jar A 110mke. Robin Make. Sally Honks A Item. Marsan. M Ilcimeb, Philip N. 110... I ea limiter. Chace R Ileimgee. Sharon 1. Ileutope.Sman R II . a. Mains .. reln„ Romney I. Iluntederna. Mile R Ham. Kailas. S. Oka. Gary 1. Illetimaa. Met A. Ik14.414 (Ionia 11.11... Cart. I. 114k. Bad C 13114 Seen %V Ilih Richard A. Ilea. Belly 1 Ilmommr. 44. Ilma. Sus.). . .143 174 Ill 432 106 374 149 166 1004. Rah. ' R. Dinah Sae R. Him.% (leap S Hdlg. Alen E. Ilippa. Lisa I.. lira Maim M Hile. Richard Ft line. Came R. Petty Hoary Past P. liable. Sarah C. Hobbs, Andre. F. that. Brant D. Ano 1 110 Hoban, karat D. . 350 Hoek F 211. 169 Hoch. Wyatt A. ... 197. 236. 269 Hodges, Cymbia I. . 423 flaps. Kean L 296 Iledtm, Mark K. 423 Iltulpoo, Jana R. .... 164 =Non. Patna 1. 2121. 350 Halls. . Hakim Dead 95, 310 Hann. Wayne L. . 193 27: Ikea. Kan. A. . . 225.425 Ilakbee, Michelle A. 232.403 11oRa. Joel R. 423 llortraa. Barbary L. 197 169 Hoffman. Mast 213.223 240,, 11offnuo. Mu, C. Hoffman, Sheryl A. 340 Hoffman, Ware V. . 369 llotImastm. Lisa IL 231. 350 Ildbommte Parry 1 la. 345 llama Nathan . . 360 1104. Ara. 0. 110. 423 lloseboom. DavidA. . 276 Upend, Gni= S 211. 423 Hop.. Haab J. .... 191141 Heger. Ramose SI 421 Ilohly. Ewe K. .. 210, 224.423 Hebb. Richard W. 423 Ilaunstoa, Robert S 279 Hoke, Ram X 423 haat E. . 279 aiday. Slepkt E 169 comb. Robot A. 310.1$ Sena G. .. 350.423 Kan 1. 172 laken. Slava C. 376 1.1.14). Allan 1). 272 ' thew 1401 • 119, 2214 lad 311 350 ellaskI. Slept.. 1. 214. elk. Data K. Ir. T. . Ake. Kanto F . 391 olkr. tory D. 42) olliaberser.lhoehas 1931 22421 ollms. Share. S. 423 Moran. .Vichy A 3111 =ay. Debora J. 226, 210 Holloway. Richard D. 413 Stem W 121 Wisfred 1. .. 345 llokt. ( Lisa 1. 211.121 11.... Icla L. 203.2014 212.391 Ii. ' ., Mary S 191, 411 lid.,. Steve C. 123 11.011199‘ Band K 201, 423 Haat. Rod. F 165 Ha.. to G PM. III. 2641 Ildmead. Carol IL 247 IMO flak. Michael 411 Ilehorans. Eased D :H. 790 1140163 MitchellG. 201.214. 223 216 110101444. Amy 2. 123 lid:aka Files 340 llobrdae. Linda . 301. 140 Ilernelot 114r tramaks Eased 229 lie Etvoriana Edam. lawns Glee 271 regmaks Extrados 104121 Ceara 121 Ikea. Gail. . 223. 03 lloacymal. Kerry LO. 209,419 Calhenne A. 423 llornt. Dona! II Homo. Enna Al 110 I loobkr. Vasa 1. . 21417$ Ilea. Mob 1. 1.0 linger. Sherri L. - 113 noon, Rebecca A 224 350 Mane, L.Aa 11= Michael L 114 192. 374 op. Debra J. 341 Hops. Debra K. 211. 241 Hopkins, Gear T. 341 llopon. Leis V. . 423 Haltom Tama S. .. . . 423 HoOrm. Yield J. 251.423 loan. Ilcalbcr H2.101 Hate. Lyon lloppte Thula, G. ION Hopp.. Mirada K. 210 natant Brad R. 132 Ilona. boy E 214. 190 Hormel Daas M. 194. 160 lben. due C 121 limner. Kabob C. 224. 296 Hauer. Rebecca S 216. 21X llamas. hay I 340 1144.14 had A. Hawk. lona T • Hoelkaa. as Halms. cm.; S. 110. 102 llama. teal J. 331 Ilona. Karns E. .... . Haan. Kessica A. III, 193 114 [back. Paul D 1611. 27$ Hods. Matlock L . 360 Haas., Richard A. . 247. 321 1101a. Ronald 0 290 Il•splubry Hay Garth 221 llotaka Cunha S. . . 119 H otohla, 3.1.. A 266 Iluckas, Siena A 421 94.).1. 434 loughloa. Ilosard 1 310 Hoopla. lann R 296 14sare M. . 234. 402 Inane. Richard I 100. 2611 llornholder. Gary L. 241. 310 lloushoklet. Taany S 226. 350 254 H ouma. Kara K 266 llounen. Velma A 194205, 223. 219 Hover. Brad A Platy. Karen Jell Ilan Dead S. 411 der R. Illaad. Kelly A 243 Linda Parse 264 Howard. hap 3. 310.424 Howard. Seat J. . 424 II...ad. base 216 Heated. =ins 1 •24 Howell. Askew A. 101. 290 July A 219. 220. 263 lima. Rik 197 that, Besse 7. 202. 201. 3441 Henna Tammy I. 20(k 123 140 Thema. P61 A. 111.))1 11.araa. Aaa G. . 21. loarara. Rm. 1. 203 llobbard, Kevin K. 116 IlebbilL Jeff., A. ham. Jacks L. 402 lloben„ Rlebstd R 414 Ilake. Gem s L 333 Hake. bail F_ 102 Ilyantoa. Chary L. llodar. Gain E. 424 Vicki I.. HO. 94 2 Wham T. .ill llochea, Brim 203.21467. 71: lInKkaap. balsa M. 200. 219. . . 222. 196 Huff. Laweerm F.. . tr A. 160 11u0inan. Delmer 1 424 Ilulfax Keay . . 144 Ilufford. Do-4h. I 294. Ns H uila, Carla 110 llogher. Dyad 1 105 114tha. tans 1. . 424 Naha Mad K. 312. 210 Iluthes. Mall. 1 . 194.124 1b01-O. Raadall W. 424 Ilulhq Roan I. 211, 3011 Mega. Tracy - • 274 lista,. lately A 711. 233 414 Ildn Rand 134 Hden. Sank 26) Daps. N 424 11.1, latsce D. 203. 211. 263 I haw. Cola F. 135 Michael W. 329 Holman. John W 434 Rommel. Kann 1. . 212 II.minn, Wad F. 315 11.mahaperd. Ihrkne 310 Ilaany. Andrea 1 421 Ilionpay. lame. M. I lomplay. Say A . 350 11•40. lanliteili I.. . II•edIty. Benda F 114144 190. 424 lberreyesit.Card I 271.224.144 Ilmmp llseaca M. . 210. 244 Plana, Vas D. . IP, 194.414 11.0 Al.. C. Xs haunt. David W. . 294 Deboea% L . 202. 117.1124 Hunt. I•auty S.. 223 llont. King. S. 424 Dull. Marcia K. . 424 Mont. Stela D 117. 294 Hunt Teri ). ...... . 144 llama Cady 1. 414 Ihram. Debbie S. . 424 ...masa, Rands 1 190 I lard. Cytaia A. . .. 424 Ilmd. Michael It 24 11..1. !Aent K 200. 140. 150 linked. Maid L. 3)7 11100. Clarks D. 290 flaky. Marcy A. 154 Haley. Nary I. . . 425 Hang, Frost S 139 Mama. Brian R. . 116 Ham Bread P 3114 I lawl..a. Richard C 276 Huge. Os-. K. 041 Iliatlent. Sheryl A. 424 llokbeort. Hada 1. 193 lloubsson. Jay N. 369, 210. 212 Ilmehan. Mad R 723 214214 bane. Joe I 421 Kaet. S.. 224 262. 263 kayak. Ilai K. 121 Hare. boa P XP. 209. 266 lec.Carat . XM.20.711.211.425 lee. Mary T. 220. 424 Mao. Mklad A 141 ha. Jeffrey 1. 276 lea Mama L. . 224 350 Immeadla. Kiel G. 1111 Ira, Saw 226 004 David A. . 10 lask. Malt R. • i09. 574 loran. Tammy to 360 laseleoleol Iberia ad I ' =Fmk 7404tes . ill Ionia Araileeftre Asada.. . . 195 Iserafeareakyr Casa 214 laurameds 104 lay. Crady G 720 Irby. Jacqueline S 197 Irby. Lama A Ill Inland. Kam B. . 623 Ireland, Randal W. 210. 425 rebut Tat .. 261 Orin. Ural II . 102 h .... Dorrylm W. 194, 360 Irvine. Carol E. • . 303 lane. Para 1 413 1.anos. Gary I. 272 Iseant. Cud F 204,102 Iseahmt. Pdaram I . 415 bat Mani J. 473 Ian. Rae 201. 243 1.0. Balky D. . 202. 323 ba. muwiae 150 Iva. Snag A. . . 423 I 4= I bac Fleas L 129, 11.0 eft Mims M as. Carl G. 434 rasa Arm A. 224. 266 nets. (harks K. action Gres N. 169 actsoa..14(key S. 425 salsa. Kdly A. 194 Ms. Kelly C. 326 =a. Mary A. .. 402 alai. Hake M. 425 acts. Soma FL 350 snob. Cyalina D meas. Brenda L 425 man, Cbtford acobs. Media S 223 al am...7=km R. 112 Wm sobseo. Tama L. 425 Jacob... Jaws G. 290 Aseisbas. Kathryn K. .10.bum. Mary T. 204.705.226.350 Jacobs°. Sicasen K 126 Jaderhoes. Kathryn A. 251 Jana. Beth A ha. (hark. B . 425 Jam.. (hark. I. 370 • Dec W 190.115.2525, 26X Amen Lola D 231.143 amain. Mart . . 1113 423 Jainism Pane . Jamihnk Ada Jame. Dos S. 206. 212. 425 Masa Nary A )45 Jake. Rein A . It 370 Jake, Rhoads R. 149. 413 Jaakoma. R.Itard R 110 Lac. Kalb I. 227. 319 Jame.. Witham P 240. 170 LOWS Clanl E. 423 lama. Hand F. 314 140994 %anal 1 249. 170 i.e.,. Mak F. lama. Timothy R 106. 170 Rrchaed L 170 haunt. Fess D. . 413 Jar • a Dad A. 415 Jauedre. Am 1 425 Crest M 197. 37% 141 11% 210. 121 4E! 11 234 150 114 Ilnaio, 1.a.rerat W . 239.42) Ilianchs. Pia 61 2a Deane F . 201. 203.423 Hiram Dish! J. 204 111.46.05 A. 413 In 421 421 202, 164 241 3,4 17%, 279 42) 150 335 213 24? 117 46$ Jeffery. Jamas . 61 clack. Jell R 240. 374 Mak. Kathryn 1. Nal Moab lecef.n C. Jabs Cabo I 340 Jas. loae R. 214 lawn Imam 1 hffcry D. 371 Mama. Rana K. Ili. 274 hams. Michael A. 415 Arnim Rand 245.475 Jean. Gary W. 370 nat. Da J. 272 Jodie. Reba. A. 204. 425 Swap Monte K 415 Jams Afallaki Jaa. Bea M. 317 MILL Ikenadnie M. 211. 425 holi Denim A. 360 au Michael E. 68 Johan. Allen S. . 195 lolircaB 144.1 2111.211.219.401 Mown. Becky J. 138. 150 land. Head S. Sobtas.Bradfoed A. 136. 370 Naas. Beaky D. 2116 lama Beaky • • Johnson. Pm S . Johnson. no1 L 227. )01 Jason. Chace A 100 1819999 Ch0310pbC4 . :90 Jason. Dan G. . 312 Man. Debbk M. . 4. 241 IP lama. Debra S. 246. 351 Jason. Mm I). . 225, 176 arms. Waal ]ohm.. Wpm A. Jana. Delphi J. . • 243. 370 170 .. MO Johns.. Diane K. . . . 425 James. Jeffrey K. ..131 Janina. Kelt. 3. . 42$ Johan.. Mica! E . 235 lamas. Mike C. . . UN laws.. Pam J. 215 Schema Panel. A. . 111 425 Manton. Raba A 110 Johns. William B. . . .. 237 linet. Beta F. .. 243 lora. Chris 0 197. 218. 264 lona. Coady 1 .. 319 Jona. Clay G :1 I. W. 200 Jones. Collin F 199. 2.1 Jona Debra 1 . . 401 Joon. Oct A 143. 416 a•lati. Doyen S. lima Gap. 3. . loot . (2988 . 19$ 46 Jan. Illiard K. 213 ors. lama R. . 204.426 Jonas. Jeffery W. . . 34 Jones. Jennifer H. . . 401 Jones. Jenny A. . . 223. 351 Jame. Mali A. PM Joan. Judiik L 391 lam. Judy A - 219. 1411. 425 lora. Kates G. . 351 loam Kan I . .. 191. 24 loon. Knot) 475 ken. Kan I.. .. 391 Joan Kelly D. . 340 Jons. Larry 243 lama Mort A 243. 293. 236 Jona. Mark C. . . . )29 Jona. Mary J . 298 Jona. Ma. 107 Jas. Marto M. Joe... Mahan .. . PK% 237 .• . 110 112 ka. Mike A. . log.. Ranau . 426 lints. Rebecca L. 426 lira. Rholia 1 . 221. 151 Jas. Rhonda J. . • 426 lone% Robs G. - . 41 Joon. Taco Toon I- . ... 1117.426 rya Wiliam G. . 340 Josh lamed 226. 216 Jordan. hdy E 219 Jordan. Randall D. 204 Medan. Sat R. 321 wawa Kisbedy . 161 Jo:Omen. 50:41 L. 237. 7311 Joramen. Sidra 236. 237. 2311. Jammu. Span S 214 Finn. Ali K. . 2s4 Jan., Mart W. 201. 276 Jas. Pamela R . 3•14. 397 lay. Raid D. ... 191 Judd. Bata W 199 Judo Club 243 Julian. Melody G. 191 Levy Dash. A. 3111 Jaw, Loa .. . MA Jena. William 4 234. 426 Nu.Randall D. . 192 Jan. Robert C. .. 317 Java. nary W 378 Karl... San M. )19. 426 Karaite. Kent II. 276 Ka-soak Richard S. 4:6 Kos. Bra , 370 K.099CAL John 114 Earposici. Mahal A. 193 Kart Saco D 426 Kara Kevin G. .. Kant. Mimi L. 302 Kara Them C. . 116, 163. 214 Kama Moan L. 2)% 164 Kat Cecilia M. 2.26. 722. 397 Kama. teems A. . 340 Kaaba.. Na cy . 61 Kaimr. A. L , .. 232 Kauffman. Byron B 211.242.426 Kauffman. La 0 . .. 427 Kauffman. Noreen H. . 411 Kaufman. Lou D . . 351 Kaofmana. Amato F. ... 230.120 Kalman. Rama J. .. 221. 281 Kap. Ckeid K........25$. 251.421 Kam, David It - 212. 385 Kay,. Mures R. 402 Koala Rid )78 Keel. Rick L. 427 Locke. Debra .1. 211. 140 Kota. Martel R. ... . . 370 Kocm. Jain D. .... . 114 Keil. They 1). 161 Kea. Anna M. . 421 Ka. lien. L. , ... 223 Keith. Brenda F 224. 733.428 Keith. Raymeml L . 196. 210.2 7• KeIlenlicae. Tim W 417 Kap. Cymbia 1. . ... 219. 140 Kiln, last, . 196 Kaki. Kurt M. . . - 322 Kell... 1 am I . MO Keller. Pala K Kellet. Robcet S. 111 la Kill...M.1ft. Tencilly S . 370 Kelle,, Kona K 226. 261 Kelley. %warm 1,. 302. 284 Kelley. Rite 1. 221. 284 Ka. an A. .... Atty. Ken K. 190 Kelly. Michael J. . Kelly, Tine J. . .. 126 Kaman. Roger W 417 Retry. Sara K. . 101.417 Kali. Iliad D. 385 Kendall. Joe D. .... 421 Kendra. Malt D. 217. 417 Kennaley. Robin J. 270 lima...Chalk O. 715 Kennedy. Mani. A. . 170 Kea . Mary P• 427 Keredy. Robert G. Al Keliody. Robert 1- 146. 3771 Kamp Mask 289 Kay. Sagan J. 101 Kea . Ada E. 221 Kenanky. Jo A. 360 Napa. lin A. )60 Kcppk. Theresa 298 Kern. Ned 0. 335 Keen. Tamara J. 417 Kenn, Kelly D. 30 DU Kcanbrect. Glenda . . 296 Ka Peggy M. 186.191.193.427 Kam. 160 M 226. 266 Kan. John C. 370 Knlet. Debra L 7)1 427 Kota lash D. 360 tact Mary P. . .. , 427 Kenna.. Kat E. ... 210.427 Amami. tan D. 427 Ke1tscr. Julie A. . 200 Kea . Maisie S 402 Khalil. Ilona . 427 KUM. Hans .., 427 Pa Amba P MO Kalmar. Mat A. 370 Kidd. Lae S. 236. 10 10dall. Coral L. 151 Klan ' . Dad A. 102. 370 Kierilat Pane A. Kietials. Rh . 121 Malaga. Mona E. 151 Kilted en. Liu A. 345 1146). Pamela . 417 Klime, Patricia K. . 100 Natoli. Palricia I. K ahan. Saba J. .. Killion. Miebad J. . 370 Kaman. ' taro. W. ... 276 Kamm Italic A. 724 893 Kamm, Lynn E. 140 Kim. Jay S. . 379 Kahn. Ala R. 427 Kisbrough. Rena S. Itimbroallt See 335 limpk. Boali L. 402 Kin)Uti. alien II. 3711 Kan . Glimey R. . 19 X indanahl. Istm ...201427 K indurad. Paid E. Kinp. Aadem L. 340 Km . Bradley D. 437 It GerW 1.. 211 Kat.Gatory 0, IP. 421 Kat- Kama L. . 215 270. 351 Rat. Kara D. 1311. 351 Kat. Michael D. )17 lima Pat L - - Kili. Revs. E .201427 Kap. Robin M. . . 3$5 King. Timothy R. 310 K ing. Waiam K . . .. . )70 Kinuon. liken R 223. 319 Kalikow. Mat A litS Kansa.. Kinard 216. 220 Kauai. Mark 8. Kann. Ka t. . 111 Kaway. Cline. D. .. 10). 427 Kryp. Gaeta A. .... . 190. 370 Kama Mary K. 229. 421 210. 376 . IP X rudk. Kalil. J. . 234 grumla Kan I. 238. 241 274 Kama MusD. F 201. 427 Ktiodey. Kevin C. . Ito Kali. David W ai Ka:cling. Boar. G Mt MI5 Kali. Michael F. 373 Kali. PatIKO 1 . .. 427 Kap.. Phil A 310 Knight Richard I.. . I lit 193 Kora. Rotten 427 Kant. Rona A 190. 427 Kamp Shay K. . 427 Kamm. Mary II 364. 423 Knock. la L. :12. 242.423 Knabbee.lhalik .... . 428 Knoll. David 1 312 Koop. Seta. 3. 126 01 KSCOLL. Mary I. 319 Knopp. Janice L. .102. 277. 423 Kap. Nam) Ill Knelt. IFS F 215. 221 290 Knott. Kin M. . 230.402 Knoa. Charlet m Lorna Thad L 100 Ka. Amy ( ' . lira. Douglas C 370 K ann. ay S. . 202. 421 Keelson. Sievert J . 345 Kama. Keno T. 30$ Kober. Jam A. 201 31_ Kota Gregory W. . 136. Ili. 161 Kock Deborah S 100. 135 Koch. Kern E 216. 42% Koci. Cline a 214 Ka. Jeffrey 2 21 Kock Tama L. DE 351 Kotaban. Stews C. . . 310 Koehn. Oat E. . 317 lichn..la I Kahn. Ka A 4171 Kahn. Mailbt% A. 1%.210.428 Keel ' s Sta. S 231 Kate. Nancy J. .. 418 Kamp. Cheryl A 400.402 Koede. Gary P. 413 Kona. Rocha 1. . 44 Kooky. Rosa 1. 411 Ka. Kalil. 211. 117.213. 421 Kcil.r, Pamela J. 221. 163. 13 Kola.. Debra A. . 391 Koluli. Linda K. 391 Kamm Todd W. . . 41:4 Kohler. Kama M. . 232 Kam. Pamela G. .. 216. MO Kober. Terry W lit 4211 Kohla Mark J. 102. 322 Kama Jam I.. 216. 00 Kara. Jak C . 202. 422 abr. Cava A. .. 202.421 Kat LNaha J 160. MI Kohelt Nvm . 117 Kali Tana. 1. 241. 399 Kan. 1.11 .1tCla J. 107 K0141808 Denise 1 Kolas. inept J. . 101 209. 213. 244.326 Komarek. Saba R. . 211 Roam. Karam M. ' 96 Konp. Macy D. 139.418 Kaiak. Willa E. .... 10). SDI Ka May D. . 225 Kona Sun A. . 313 Ka. Beverly (1 • Kama. Lava J. 429 • Torn 326 Kan. Stews N 173 Korb. Teat K. 227. 014 Kat loan M. 429 Kotak. Jill E. 4 Koroldid. Mader. . 424 Kali. Joy . 429 Kan. Berry L 370 . 1(0008301 . K3089973 194.223.151 1(0411•02. Am D . Pry. 204 211 191 Karat Julio A. ' Kt Kraft. Kahn L. 220. 221. 222. 22 238. )51 Krell. Terrence K. al Krainnamce. Pram S. . . K faiaillfr. San 231. 429 Ktamee.thadky A. . 104.201 270 Kramer. Mae M. . 191.429 Komar. Mary A. 119. 227. 420 Enact. Ran, 1. . 383 Kramer. Roth A . 307 Kea. Puy E MI Koine. law A 238. a Kramer. Kau 1) 3)2 Kraut. Rada R. .29 K eehluel Kevin ... 312 Kitbag. Mae D. . MI5 Kaman. Masgann ... 186 IC tempt. Loa A .. 429 Kroger. Mark E. 763 Naga. Tema A. 216. 266 Kra Kano K. 225. 266 K igali The Awls( Knit. tintary P. . K ramer. K4r1 263 Keane. Pal D. . 373 Kniplutaier, Lm A. 360 Krick. Timothy 1. 330 Kra. Joseph R. . 429 Knack. Karen M. . 311. 221. 429 Knalk.Crarli A. 193.215. 115. 261 Korman. Asa M. . Kalman, David B Knacker. Dune I. 190.429 Krotkm. Wand 0. 429 .. 3711 Kruclitbett Vicky L. 219 Karla. Kit. J. ...... 244. 323 Kart F. . 421 Knitte. Barbara A. . 238. 245 . Knit. Dag A. 37 Kra. Kttlaint K. 402 lime. lama J. 711 Kra. Peter 1 . 215 Armen. Ken R 136 Wane A. . 370 Sate Mayen 199 KM) ilea Boullog Tea 243 1111• Wawa alias Team 244 Kea. Boa D 411 Kedetck. Dec A. Keel. Kelly A. . 305 KiKha. Scat A. 431 Kama Once Kochny, Ikea L. 2611 KoMmaa. Audrey 3 127. 261 Kuhlman. Slid D. 216 Kuhlmali. Kurt W. Kuhlman. Michael S. 119. 192. 479 Kuhn. Mmgaret E. .. 305 Kuhn. Maisel J. - . 370 Kuhn. child M. . 429 Kula Rena H. . :10 Kett arca A Nit Kidkniki, David J. 151 Kaiak.. tame 22x. 747. 19 Kalil. Paella G. )97 kola Same J. 378 Matra:. Rolin M. 10m. Linda J. .. 391 Kune. Threat 296 410 Kona Pas L. 328 Kean% (19(9110 E. . 429 Kunz. Slice W. . 370 Kugel 737 Konica. Julie A 231 Kubiak. Deborah A 119 Kyle. Ktmberb K. 193 -L- La Ike. W. Piet 1:2 Lama. Jeffrey B 196. 429 Lamy. Mara.% l• W. 222. 105 lacy. Anne K. 199, 730. 2111 I ay. Situ. M.273.263 lad. Douglas C 101. 201. 429 S Arm. Robin 191 326 LaMar. Reset F 105 I allay. Calais. 429 Larva. Rail . . LatIll. Rammed 0 207 lanai. lobo D. 322 Labia. Ekes a 151 labour. Elio M. 351 I 41ma Brine . 203 263 122 I ow. Malt. T. 202. 312 I ale. Stephen 373 I akshrm. Pooh. G. 222 Ltli. Katbac 1.1 227. 151 magma.Rene I. ... 207. 141. 421 Lash. Jane E. last LOA D. 403 lama Chl Alpha . 310 18mbctl. Ban L. 227. 734 Lambed. Rood; 391 1 alio. Sara I. 391 Lama. liana K. . 4)0 1 auroras. Barbara R lamas. Baran% R . larnoecua. awry 1 224 274 1 and. Robert 0, Leanne 1 430 t•edn. aura L. . 191 ads. tbia E. .. 1 anaamtr. L1074 L 172 1 anal... Rebecca S. 341 lag. Elks R. . )02 Iona S10 L . 734 1 am. Don nn K 430 lan.firect :21 Ia.. Hann J. . taaetu8444 370 Irv. Ra da, G. . 190 Lana. Sitplinie S. . . 360 1 Ben W. 179 Lange, Mkhael D. 1971. 225. 261 I angford. Mary T 111. 399 I aasholt. Jana K. 191.161. 351 Lagley. load I.. . 410 Kaaclh W. 330 lawn San D. 210. 333 I Antler. Cahlin J. 190. 1 430 tankaid, Door A. 360 Labia Nancy J. 430 Leaning. Jana M. 122 Jason. Gary L. . 115 Katt. Steaks t.. . , 210 Joh... ID1 L. 26 Kati. Wadca A. - . 426 lohmea. seals S. . 702 Lade. San G. . . 401 Jana. Jaws M. 272 Katt. Linda G. .. 193 Jana. Jay . . . . 425 Kra. Karen L. . 426 Johan. Jeff Kaki. Gay . 424 Jason. John E . • - Kam. Lee 0. 426 Jason. John S .........385 Kai.m. terat A. 22: anion. Kander 3 .. .. 423 Kane ' . Mania . Mao K ho J 231. 319 Kara Minna A. . Ili. MO. 391 Jobsin. Kendal D. . .. .. 314 Kalsayka. Dad E 370 lama Kevin R. . . 3 35 Koh...b.Cindy E. .. .. 340 Johan. Km 1. 191 Kalivoda, Karen S. . 221. 2,38. MO 8310899. Kit L. 215 Kama.. Frain.. 11 .. 204 141 233. 310 Kampot Claik E. . 19$ Johns. Laurel 340 Kamp. Carol A. .. 223 223 Johna. Lorca I. . 201 391 Johnson. Lynn R. .. ... 425 Kane. Barry J. . 335 Jolson. May E. 201. 351 liana Kama L. . . . 170 Jason. Mary A 193, 391 Kamurd. Kraig F. .. 426 lama MkInel D Kra lisothillai of Main Jana R. Masud 110 Shanty Radall L. 193 Ko114 6101 Pd . 23$ Selina Radmal • .. Kali All Tan .. . at Johnua Raymond T. 06 KIPP Delia 392 Jana. Rebecca A. . . 236. la Kali Kapp Garr .. 304 anat. Rea E ..... 34 John939. Ram G. .. .. 4:1 Mat. John 1.1 290 Jobson. liana L- . . Karl. Sadra A. . 426 loanhn. Road R. 425 Laths. Chriume MI 156 Jolson. Stun G. .. 104 268 Kuhn. Gaud I. 111 Julian. Suia• 231. 264 Karlin. Mary M. 416 Johan. Tamura - 229 157.423 Karlin, Patrick A 226. 296 Kirchhoff. SWAP P. Kiriaks. Lae A. .. tart. Ikney C. .. 332 K irkaard. Jon R. 126 Kieland. Vali ..... )70 Kapeuick. Dab 19$ Kapok.. Clia 193 Kirkpatrick. Maid 317 ▪ lulls E. 307 Kist Sal C. . 210 Kan. Terry L 239 Kam. Made K. 2011% Kasai. Cindy L. 231417 Kite. Ronald A. 2)9. 373 Kits. Rapid . Kline.. Dona K. . 427 Kansan. hal 427 ▪ Michael 0. . 427 Mahe. Saha. D. 191. 427 K aolin 241 Mauna. Eydm R. 427 latima. Mane O. 145.427 Klaus... Mina. A. - 223.229. 402 Klan. (lailis W. 276 Klan. John L. 143 Klein. Seal Masa. Ala J. 201 Kkada. Mlika M. 211, 391 K ali Kay A. 427 Kkpa. Slice F. 197 Kline. Jai D. Kline. Sakti M. Klode. Arlan D. 193. )15 Moan tradky K • 310 laortnakr. Kea 141 Kluge, Kola. E. . 351 Ka Kamp Jae E. 417 Maws Roans ItA . 302 mead% May J. Lek Mapes A. 119. 332 Lae. David R. . . 135 Makin. Rob L. May. Den J. 3116 Irwin. Mary M. . 200 I abl. Thomas G.. . . 171 Lem Erie W. %laced . Scat L. 221 May. Kahlass . 2 21 LIMOS Soda D. .... 191 lionson. Jowl.. M 146. 37) Low. learn R. 131 katollaa. Man s 371 .351 la 1m. Am M. bl Las. Canty A. . . . NI Lora Kates L....... 431 Madre Pee 371 Ma). Rand W. 276. 151 1 seal Mani D 315 I pant. 1 ar ry A. 226 Loa. Kok A. . 201. 241. 431 Napa. (nuke A 106 110 Linro. kora L. . 2211. Mat. Lash M. .. 430 Let. 34kber1 W. 171 Llaseald. ler A. 226. 151 Ma). Timothy W. 433 I Jay. Pew I 2)2 liahroody. Moro L. 140. 161 lat. knot D. 431 Nan. Hanka 1. 124,141 via). Wake C. )32 Lana. Braila C. 401 I iro44034. La 1 4)0 Lona Pan C. 201. 4)1 Mandl. Slain A. 231. 141 Madera Marcus S. . 294 lane,. fled A. lean. Marron 214 Lain. Kruk D. ... 431 %lank Tammy R . 331 Mast. AYR It )anon. Jana 1 )10 1 W. David 111 . 134 Lamy Amity - 202.201.215. Menem. Tana M. 121.46 Lawn. Ka tcnnt M. 401 Lilt. P10110 R. . 223. 114 La. Tama F 242 Maya. Arra 274 tarn Karr I- 203. 133.263 1.111. ' ewe C 410 Loom Knoll K and. Reran A 107 Mayo. (Wins P. 100.114.2)1.1114 Lanes Mcbra E. . 110.194 Lill. May J. . 242. )07 leak. James C. Mar n Leann M. . 220. 432 Mayo. Michael G. . 433 1.arron. Torn J. )10 lap . 214 Lode. lia)le L. .. 193. 316 Married. Tina R . 191 Mayas. Swan 234.431 banned 193.107.430 led. %TO S 4)0 Lowinas. Winn A. 326 Martel. Aroon 2114 Mays. LA. M. 231 1.ayindc. Tao F. 430 Loan Aare. A. 222. 274 Lena. I na 391 Mania. Damn I. 107. 150 Mayne. Marva A. . 433 kepi. P 434 abblaccaA Ray C. 274.370 1 oda. Roger M 238. 294 Lather. art W 211. 212. 21) Mantras Thome• R 202.432 McAfee. Chary) I 117. 316.434 ashlar.. Vickie L. 211 Linda. Macro - . JO Lend Brea L. . . 314 Star. Jack M. Laos Linda A. 222. 2911 1 nay. May R. . 331 Leas Gary F. . 3331 %Sant. Bat . McAbee. Day 1 . 244 lanesKenn W. . . 714 1 ,roblom. Katbine 402 Leas. PaUicia L. - 432 Marne tram 1. 41: MeARaster. Duna AI Laaanuda Lisa Ft I rodburl Mans E. . 193.430 Cocas Theodore E. . . 214. 242 Marren. Stanle C 412 McAtany. Miran A . 119. 211. 1 asi. (awry 197. 114 I .4dcmoil Lon M. 295 tn. NW L. 23.1. 197 Manta. Jana Ft 326 .... . . 401 I arm. lark A. 1400 hadcr. San Kay 276. 241402 Lac Rata L • - • • 196. 7 Marna. Kart 1. 141 Mckasney. Gael K. 213. 240. lanall. Date L. 776 landgas. Kadi A. . .. 351 Led. Marti D. . 115 Mrobept. Kenneth 1.. 136 ... . 371 Ronald 410 lardlohy. Radon G. 212. 361 Lady. Ruth M, . 270 Maetaga inda K 111 Manioc 10 A. , 351 Lau. 51.41.4 K. 21% Lakela Garb NI . . 361 Unrig. Chin; L 211. JO Mull Ken E. 314 Merolla. undo M. . 414 Laker. Dand L 190. 310 larnolas. Cady L. Marken. llama 245. lisb 11486e. Ebro E . 751 Lake. Karns R 310 I nada la. C 110. 212 1444). K. .. 412 Marble . An 119. 213, 376 McCabe. Mare E. .. 310 lanunsilk. hare) 430 Madero. lad W. 1117. 294 Laing. Spin R . 243. 432 Markby. Kinn M. . 102 Lewitt V 219. 411 larkemak Ran I 435 I radan. Valerie A. 200.430 Larbars. Dens 1. 1)2 Markley. Lama I 100. 191. 411 McCall. Marc R. 156. 290 tent. mad A. . . )2t Inky. Dan D. . . . 246 Maeda. Ken T 432 Markle. Wean C. 19) Ma. all. Par C lay Herald I. 332 I •droy. 4144te L. 110. )71 LoccIenhoff. Dear.. 196.210.3111 Marks John W 107. 161 McCaratss. Sinn . 191 Largay. Julie A. . 430 Liday. Si,.,. Et 351 I ecireti. L. .112. 151 Madan HEN 376 McCann. kern W. 20. 322 I akkhn. 1 arra L. . 741 Osman L Se tainted. Strait . 190 Marowardi, File A . McCarthy. Mad G. 310 Unlade. Cone S 226. 214 hearsay. Larry J. CH Lugo. Johnny 371 Maraca. War Ii0 Malny. Roos M. 103.414 . . 470 I rec. RIO M. . . 321 Maras 1 era G. . 616 Woeet. Richard I 334 M.Ca.ley. Kendra M. . 454 Lana Gate L. la 170 I rens May E 402 Laken. OkaP. 432 Mae Lon 2% McLane. and D. MI lame. Dead 52 1 owaxert. Steven )17 Liedberg. Tan W. . 116 Man. Inks It McCann. Sharon K . 414 LaMar. lolm A. Sag 1 raped. Peaty S. 240. 111 Le Jay W . 431 Hanka Samawat. 122 McClanahan.. Rae , 375 law. David C.. 2014. 240 Linn. Mahal A 431 Lerdlrep. Mamba A. . . ?RS Mans. John L 412 Mar bralhan. Read 196 law. Kama 1. . 227. ILO 1 ism. Dia M. 397 Leaky Cana S. . 432 Mars Kay I. 274 Ma la. Dona 399 Lake. tro I- 212. 211 Linscon. Michael 1. 2401 Len room. Rickard A. 214. 335 Mans. Kan R 412 %la lake. Marta 2 . 332 1.awmce. Krone L 191 1 sane. Sudo D. 272 Lin). Inc C. .... 371 Mans. Robs 472 Ma Lacy. Mary I. 110. 332 1.arertea, Marone K . . )01 1 stye. Dad R. 110 Ltd. Joel A. 215. Mackay Rom I 176 McClure. Gape) W. 189. 190. Larynx. Nets 111 230. 71) Logan. Cirdy I 411 Lea. Gregory 1 . 132 Mara. Turn R 125. 274 lanai. Raba. W. 314 I pen. Kenton 0 209 Led. lam A 219,391 Manhall Amok M. 431 MeCtste. Lana 4.4troce. Apr D I ann. Sas K 244 311 Lek Man S. . 391 WrJIIL kff A. Mean. Mann 752 lastraca Sudsy C. 430 Largold. Wan C 214.326 ASnew 1 132 Marshall. Rita 432 McCaw. knee J. 294 Laos. Fulda V 225. 160 I et.• Debra 0 MP Lear. Ilarb4ra A 219.125. 131 Rankle. Scar W 211. 217. 211 McCae. Ten 1. 266 Casa.. En M. . 402 Lana Carl T. ' 225. 176 LAI. Meets 1.... 315.234 431 McCaig.. Ana D Ill. In. 414 lune. tun. C. 210. 430 lin. Ronald I.. . Lou. Marian S 219 432. 44a MM.YR Man Claret! 70 McCort. Michele K.. 210.220.221. Mart 6. Ib Ineldrod. leader Leek. Gary L. . . 171 NalaiDlor. ante 194. 391 4)4 lents Vann K. I ilk. Daum. 334 Leah. Lamm a 432 Manna. Lan D McCan hey. Kam Lease. Wiliam A 191.410 tile. Kelton 1 . Lroch. Robert A. Nand. IS abet 20 McCann. Alms A. 352 lettala Madan M. Lune Sim. . 126 link Wows Ina of A 227 Leeds Tat M. . . 315 Mance,. Jobe D. )99 McCormack AllenC 106.207.214 Geer. Mak Ir 242. 266 Oa. Rote. Manna Ken A. 213.)10 McConmck. Pero K . 414 %llama Link Pen of 2217 ladcbeer. Lau M 410 L)na. Muron . 263 Mal.. Hanna A . 432 McCormick Teri 1. 244116 I in 54s4m of de Gana Inn Lederer. Dan 1 410 Len. Sumer I 712 214. 274 412 MoCone. Kane 5 341 McCoy, Pen A. 414 La. CYnis R. 297 227 1.,04. Cann S 432 Marisa. Mass I, . 371 McCoy. Karla K. . 414 In. Dad I 201 I kik Skim of dr 0o144. Rose Lyon. law A 227. 432 Marta Ikea .. 4.12 Lee. Donald W - 214 22 lyurpt. Sic. ' . P. 432 Mans. Cron .. 341 McCoy. Moray 3. 197. 201. 212. Ia. 1 roc A I ark Guars Oda Malta Crest 14110, Jane A 232. 263 Marta Den 412 431 In. len 0 221 Mania. Donald D. 235. 231. 432 Mania. MsCo). Than 111 172 La. KenMb F 210. 241 [AID SAUD grata ad Ran marline 1 241 Mania, rors C 290 McCfackm Pada L .. . 399 la. MAMA. B. 32a 211 La. Stan F. 171. 24) lark Sham of rot Saida Ibt Nana lobe W . 295. 771 M Cylk. Sea M XS. 32.3 Ise Tee.Paa . 191 1.140. Sian el Ile Spia• 229 Manic Joe R. . 196 McCrea. Debts 1. . 241 labrick. lam 0 361 Lull. Gana( Ostrow sad lap Manic Ina L. 402 McCelled, Mn.y I) 237. )61 1 robes. lase L . 270.744 lc... Gregory R. 204 . . 229 Mak Slaw ef art likskero Sisson rot Whitt Itart ef MAIMS Manx Lam L 314 Nano Len Al AleyllicL Ronda 1 213.214.361 Legged Karol 194, 410 Mania tioda 411 McCurdy, Rhoads 0 20, 316 . . 114 I glean. Rocky 1.. 209. 242. rla Marl...l.ka. 161 McDae..1444tcy R......211 Leann. David E. 1116. 17 1.4140. Wiliam R. 110. u1 Mara. Marro 2)6, 433 McDaniel. Billy 0. 276 1 neekar. Dand r. 370 I ad,. Cleo . Matra Gann K Mania Meat K. 2)7. 211 McD4444.04cot I. 1911 talk. Canis 3 450 Lear. Drom K 430 Ivan Cana A )71 I nekton. S. A. . • • - 319 •17. %Lima. Tun R 401 Mania. Waken II McDonail. Jana T. 399 Mcfnald. Roth 1 227 266 Mabry. Der S. .. Len. bernroda S 211.144 Ursa Pawn A. 701 Mak). Mate D. 399 autractsh. Keiro 1 411 Mandl Peal L . 312 1.414a. Wade A 143 1 kg Barbera 1, . 331 anDakild. lase M. 169 Matirecah. Kroh F 433 McDniald. Way S 214 Tema. Ray D. 190.275.1111.141. 1.1404. Elan Mane 196 Mark. Rahord M.., 201. 113. 310. Mani. Kean% I. 261 %14Doecll. Michas L. 2)0 370 Loader. Barbara A. 246. 151 455 Matt Itatdati W. Mc Donn. Timothy I. lakan. Robert W 170 Lobb. Sharon K kladiabk. Limbeth E. 432 Maya, ficlosty 1 115. 09. 190 Me Donn. Tab F Law. lama Ft 205. 717. 151 ludencler. Margarel 227. 266 Maoris. Sumo K. „ 402 Maw. Kay C. . 174 Mellon) Becky I . 391 LOD. Cain. S . • 4)0 97 Mak. Abbe t 432 Mao. Korona B 433 Mak• Cokes S .. 402 Leona Moe I. 410 Leant. Shirk) 1. Soy Mak. Dana L )79 Mac . Tan R.. 151 Lenard. Nary I. 266 I oek. S 431 Mel Mak E. 235. 371 Manner. Norms R. . 26n Mandl. Kelly D Lamed. ran A 716. 110 411 Med. Slarro A. . . 432 Masser. Rath A 219, 210.413 McElroy. leak A 1.46a. lames W. la6 I rope. Croke K. 431 Macl(cazie. Sheib . . . 241 Maxey. Rana 3. 236.391 Readarffe Den L. 521 Lora. Aster A. .. . 204 lapin Siephee S 314 Matey. Clay A. 336 Minn Jescro 1. 203. 201 Mcbalty. Tim F . 4M lechbor. Dar K 430 Lakkna. Jo F.. 361 Madan. Dan II. 190. 214 Masia. Nutlike. S 203. 204.433 McEvoy. Karoltee II. 351 Laaa. Dana 0. . . 210. 322 Madera Suet 233 Mayer. Rawl . . 433 Melaka WiINn C 434 I tabaray. Dean 14 213. 420 Lola Mickel D 371 Mama. Ganda S 198. Pis Matra David 211. 114 Med. Nasty R 152 Lelia. Melinda .. 294 116 laden Lan R 137. 2 6 331 214. 241 Mn.,., Mickel 11. Mdlrland. More 414 I ca. Plata A 263 nk. Dad W 110 361 Mry. My H. .. 371 Masan. Wen 1.. 227.411 kkrarlard Kan I) 1.46 Learawsk Plop .I. 234 I ray. Denee I Madero. land 214 Ma ks Dana L. . 107. 201. 211. McGinley. Rawl 1. 200. 571 1 ecke. 1.0) E. 234 272 Maldet. Mabel A. 432 ' 12 413 Mare. Oak 90 Labatt. Doe F. 224 171 toa. Kath L . 330 Mkarpl• Devil I 432 Hale.. Clarks 11 . 209. 361 McGee. Samba K 214. 241.434 I ateanneae. Kona R. .. 261 Kant) A 174 MST. Manley K. 171 Mahan. tarn A. ... 114 Marta Deborah L 274 I canon . Rapbed 102.261 Lek. Lary W 145 Maws Mark R. 112 Maims. MAYO P. . MeGeln. Ginn 1,.134 svalky. laetl .... 01 302 Madge. ate. L. 213. 126. 2111 Malharsois Jams B. 371 Mai the. Thomas S 171 I ann. Let . 204.414 Long. Mat 126 Mae . Ray R. 148.209.211.432 Matlis. Nancy F . 219 McGrath. moos L .. 212.213 Lain. Panda S 201. 227. 102 la:acres Lon B 431 Magill. Rack S. 371 Mabel Rea W. ... 215. 214. 411 McGbehey. Peggy L 113 I ankh. Man L. 196 I uoby. tam I Masser. Richard A. Maack. Sack A. . 316 MeGorn. Laic L • 434 Len. Stacey 1. 430 I .earna Dama L. 341 Mapes C aurora I 217. WI Man. Span W. 110 aGare.111110n R. . 196 lice. lit L. . 201 loop. Amid K. 171 Ma . lacy S. .. Ill. 311 Maiieson. Dean K. . . 433 McCaw.. Patricia I. 195. 197 lantn.ak.. Roll 169.193. 370 Loop. lea N. 210. 221. 344 Mal P.• Malik.. Mad . . 1433 McGowan. flees A. 191 Leweln Mickel E . 430 lobs Sam 192 Makin. Hada E 224 Manor. May L 226. NI McGrath. Duel 1. 311 Ina Diane 1. 129, MI laps. Danny R. Mahroay. Witham L )71 %lanky.. Rudd K 316 McCrea. Minks A. .. 161 CDS. Desalt! S 310 Katrorya G Mane. lay W. all Mantas Robat G. 241 McGrath. Molly K. 152 Leas. Grape C. . 430 1 ore. Bea 431 Mayer. Rank 214 Maroon, Inc L 232. 433 McGraw. Baty 114 Inn. Kap. S 330 Lone. Grog A. 195. 117 I one., K knew A 266 Mai. Croak M. 411 Matwak. Tare ... „ .111 M•Gnfl. Robot W 17 Lars. LIMO L 311 Mn Tay la 432 Mau. Fluabrih A . . 20a McGee.. Dean . . 414 Lana, Rohr M. . Len Pak. 197 Mar, Han J, . 351 Mau. Margin. M KR. 351 SkGegre. Ten) C. Loans and 1 233. 371 I Mane M achke. Main. Rabat E. . 432 Ma0440. Leo P. .. 104.432 440mee. Barton A 226. 21 Rasta W. 194 361 Maid. Ana G. . 103. 100 admen. Met A. .. 3711 McGein. Ks A. 435 Lichwerrakar. bun 370 lad. lease R. 207 Marna De.. T 301 Mardi. Mean A. 205. 13A. )51 Meade. R. Darr 203. 279 Lank. Kam I ow%en. Luke R Melsons Cann 151 Mandern. Deborah . 281.161 mein Clate0a •11 Liebe. Elam A . 430 I ova. Slick R. 310 Man. Dana C. 302 Marline. Sad W. . . 171 MclIcory. Trashy T 371 Many Medley lack. Gear W 4)0 Inept. MODALS lit. 431 114 M•arta Linda 1. 217.402 McHugh. Midrod I_ 411 469 470 Metcalf. Cheryl 719. 231.135 Mick. Ales 335 • 40.c.:(11.)ft 06 Nay. Myth 310 51410tc. Robot R. 435 Metcalf. Willem 234. 237 Mak. Becky 436 Mow. Herb . 216 Seely. Thomas 171 Mehra. Milled 11 400. Rae . 193.102 Mick. Tarry .. 209.4)6 Mom. John 326 hear. Chelan. 210. 411 McKie Pamlek D. . 238. 347 Method. armor )10 Mogovaly. Ama 341 War. Monte . 137 ' mi. David 192.438 McKay. Bay A. 152 MatenWink. Cud . .. _..435 Nlimooth Cased .. S) Moiler. Michael 437 Sell, Debbie 200. 161 McKee. Chicks I) 211. Margo. Mat .. . 317 Mo.thinie. Thema 403 Moon. Sian 216. 2211. 267 . Mfg Mom 197 MyKca. Dow ... 10. 109. 213 Mono% Roue - 152 Mitckli.Candri M01.111,4110.11.111% 1 .. 334 Neff. Philip 213 MeKa. Rockud A. . 294 Mcnonscr. Ronald .. . 234 179 David 371 Moo. mica Wh•at.. Jana 40) McKee. Rickard B 10. 190. 274 Mathr. Bracy 322 Mitchell. Dean . 194. 436 Man him Mt. 209 Nathan% 11004 4111 MeKtwie. lit L 314 Menke. Mart . 522 Makil, Debra 39, 40 401 Mental. Kathleen 417 . Rohn. 191. 372 McKean. Michael J. 21: Memo. Bait . . . 371 Matadi. Manly. 203. 436 M1 Sena. hint 401 McKearan. Patrick 1 ' 211 Mem. Mon III Mile)cll. Marione Wader. bon 20! David 310 Mc Kam. Mary A. 192 Mayer. Brad 40 Mitchell. Rosa Wotan. Debbie 1 ' A. 437 %nada. Ja40 . 234 McKinney. Beta Meth.. Brenda • . 263 %Inched Santry 416 Mew. Audrey 231 %dna Brad 291 McKanic Jill 435 Melva. Camilla 199.1)5 Mitchell. Timely 231. 371 %IN Phl Fiallon 263 lialya. Barbara 119 Meyer. Card 710. 435 Ms% Helen 152 Moclthoch. May 437 %elan. Mon . McKinnon. Rohm A. 238 Meyer. David . 210 Mien Telly 703 Mondry Debra 190. 352 %elan Douala yolvon.1 roma 114 I19.190.191. . McK infra. Richard 224711.135 %era Dalin 016. AO 1414c1. Wend. 152 Muctkr. Janke 243. 246.. 437 232.44 MeKnigH. Morino 415 Mew. Edwan1 . 435 Mat. bora 219.122.436 Monicf. Mike MeKora. Charlet K no Geraldine .. 435 Mote. Mop .. 352 Musk,. Carol 221. 246 Meta. inner Maya. )rya 435 Modes:acre 416 Muglat. David M Nelms Gear D 214 MeMalm. Marl 1 Mott. Mark W. . 435 Mader. Smarr 436 Mules. Linda . 227 Nchos. Ames . 202. 203. 324 Manama. Kenn May 234. 502 Main. Brant Musk,. Mart 204 Nola. Jeffrey 231.322 McMiRen. hthe Mesa. Slam 276 Moan. Debts 416 Mull. Slam 530 Schen. 184 181 McMillan. Slat: Maya. $0.1 . .. 274 435 Moir. Dona 244 436 Mullah John 371 ' sada Larry 431 Met4erray. Laura 1 Mem% °mole . 131. 201 Moan. Michele :N.. ' 71 Mullen. M.ehad 196. 2714. 219 :Mhos. Sonoma 411. 209 MeNairy. Mkboal A Mews. Mowed 279 Mocthe. Michelle :25. :74 Mullin, Danny . 47 %Chile. Linda 211. 403 MeNoughwo. Robin I. 4 Meant. Gretory 435 MOM. Shown 416 Mullins. Banos 191. MO Selma MareS 331 %(Nay. Chris C. Michael. Gregory . Mane. Donne 236. 436 Mumford. lyrda 352 Selma. Nary . )41 McNeil. Kevin D. MichaL Mark 415 MOW. MAI. :10. Mumma. Delnor AO %elm. Wean 2611 McNeil. May C. .. )34 Muebeek. Cart .. ... .435 Mow. Donna 136 Munger. Rabat. 191 Naives Sagy 217. 224. 231. 274 McNeill. Neil . 211. 135 Mick. Dana 219.402 Mohammed. Len :07 Mumeh, Chrome 417 Nth . Sally 717. Ha. nt. 274 MtNoney. Catharine :14 Mgt. Petry . . ......... 371 Mohan. 1(010 Manny. Man . . 320 %clan. Sine 30 Menem. Danny S 1 7. 190. nth Mechem% Rota • • • • • • Moltke. Simko 2M Nunn_ Kirk 31: %clan Siam . 136 McNichol.. Kelly 0 199 Mkroliology Club 10 Desna ;NI Monad. Lida 136 ' titian. Todd 244 312 Meleickk. Denise 347 MmIdklump Bria• 204 Mohr. Wllkm 259. 310 Mulct. BM . 216 Nelson. Vino 341 McNamar. Kevin 242 Moddkan. Gra-gay 435 Madcap. Kam 233. 361 Murphey. Kenneth Mon% Anthony 291 MeNuti. Ann K. 223. 241 Ma. Kabul 171 %Map. Siena 171 .tithr• 330 Seek ROvied 14 110 MePboneen Ed ad 435 Mara% Guy 47.5 Motley. lane .. 305 Murphy. Ones 437 Cheryl . 226. 352 McPlanae. Gayloot 246. 147 Mikan. Jacqueline 416 Molten. Myron . . . 216. 436 Murphy. Kola XIS Sturtld. Deanna 361 Mantras, Glenda 135 Millman. Mn 21 Mauluo. Teen 200. 222. 391 1 mda 236. 361 Muklt. Mike . . 361 MePlknon. Nowt 234 141104en. Bata ... 190. 371 %farad. John 336 Murphy. Marsha 141 Noah:ch. Royce 07 MeGuece. Fthiard 179 Mikaam. Ada 43 Mona. Dana . 352 Murphy. Marton Sturm. Paulo . 242. 761 mery900.1001.1 435 Milor. Clinton . .. .. 110 Montgoinay. Barka 403 Murphy. Tama 217. 723. 346 Neumann. Thom. . 4311 Mthludbn, 1ah 352 Mila. leanne .... .... 271. 284 Monototary. Lis )19 Mut ta). Cheryl . 267 226, 352 MeStay. Scum 296 Mi4a. Nancy . 541 Monigomery. Mary 436 Mussy. Dirk 437 NatalFAI. Jan McVey. Cathy Mica. Sally 391 Montsomay, San 191 Mufra). Kelly 29 Namener. One 271 McVey. Craig Mika .. Virgil 19D Mom may. Thema 205. 215. Mum). Kimilter 319 Namll. Matta 281 McVey. Dougla 310 Miludillsallara . 219.122.228.305 . . . DO. 361 Mowry. Lawy . 236 Mina. Michelle McVey, Miami 415 M00. Allime 352 Mama. Juan . . Moro. Mnyth :Olt 206 Nownara. Kathy .. 161 McV.cteo. Tanya PI . . 361 Murrry. Ted 324 Scab. I wane 226.274 Trey .. 114 1100 Andre 397 Moody. Jo 221. 436 Murrill. David 171 Neaten. 110th 119. Yet Me41104e. Jam .379 Man. Blends 09 %Wady. Lama 297 Mary. lame 237 %.0. lama IM. 1)7.413 Madams. Gonda 204 435 Miller. %Tao • 112 Moody. liKinri 314 Murry. John 310 NANA. Alban AO MeWallims. Lan) . ..... 361 Mice, Chtittopher 328 Moody. Pam 436 Murry. Kathken 119 ' Make. Brest 314 Miler. Comic G. . . 244 Moon. Lloyd 337 Muse. Marilyn 352 Mead. lake 711. 352.155 Moe . . 23).326 %rook. Harold 4 1. 110 Mina. Comic J. 361 Moat. Alla 161 Mum. Rim • mehol.. Peony P. 197. g .. Meade. ban 352 . Miller, (MOM 350 . Moore. Gala 371 Muthrinh, Joe MO. 104. 411 Monk. Kolar,. 224. 263 Miller. Darryl 191. 276 Matt Dennis 371 Nichol.. Sondra Meade. Mary NIL 10) Miler, David 331 Moore. Demo 7341 MadGreg 36. ?On. 115. 241.417 Mmde. Rcpt. Ma% Doak 216 Mom. Dose. 20 332 Marl. Sharon 411 NIC1101.011. Demon 204. 411 Mader. Wee., a 312 Milk,. George 221.436 Moore. Gregory Mart 332 Shoe 227, 274 Mean.. %then Milk,. Gerold %low Hall Minn. Bain 112 NoLlain. Debon• 208. 213. 223. Mars. Marna . 433 Milk,. Ginn 210 Moon Ham 436 hewn. Clurd411 199. 214 )41 124. 110 352 Nials • . Maki. lames 116.142 Moore. Jeffrey J❑ M)tM1. erste 312 SKIM. Peals 211, 113. 215. Miler. John Milla. Jana . 436 Marc. Jennifer 191 Myers. Diane 223. 352 • 210. 351 11edkol Ta104404 ( la 117 Milk,. Joyce 241. 341 Moon. John 3)7 Myen. Gregory 291 Silk. Jeffrey . 438 Medina Hones 434 Milk,. Kelly 261 Moore. Jan W. 330 Msts. Rom 312 San 357.1314 Mean ' . Peggy . 415 Milk,. Inns 152. 156 Moore. Kim 206. 112. 224 403 Myhre. Debra 225. 417 %mob,. Maar% Teta, 43% Millet. Lab .. 235. 352 Moat. Kimbenv 1. 224. 223, 401 %bk.. Kabob 226. 219. 317 %manna. Chmkapher 210.380 Malin. Lad Milk,. Madeleme 190 Naomi a 1 221 122 274. 213 Nyco. Cynthia 274 %main.. alone 439 %Main. Mitchell . 371 Meek. Kelly 243. 321 Miller. Marpro 126. 274 Milks. Mart S. 216 152 More. Lynn A on. 416 Myna. Tana 242. 24). 274 • macyw. Flkfd M. 216 lrotroolkl. Jan 110 Maker. Georg. 210. 244. 322 Milk,. Mart W 326 Mom.. Mary 361 ' Mureld. Cynthia 210. 903 %Istria Studani Ithke 207 Meek.. Herbal 213. 272 Mega. Bryn 117. 213 Milk,. Mania 416 436 Mom. Melvin 276 Mom. Nancy :91. 199 Maher. lathery 415 Mote. Crnary 379 Milk,. Michelle 205.214.436 Milky. Nancy 221. 344 Mane. Rohm Moore. Shirley 212. 2M Bradley 279 sob% Ldnia 1a.139 Memo. Lawi 223. 361 Man. Michael 114 Milky. Nikki . 221. 341 Milk,. Pairiaa . . . . 234 Moore. Tem . atry Moore. Tama 200 Nihon R(berea 196, non. John 272 Morn. Shan ' 74 Milk.. Pamela II. 197. 214. 215. Moore. Toby 2:0 Noble, Larry 145 Mah. Martha 114 352 Mae Troy Ill ' ,461. Tern 710. 214 263 Menbardt, Chris 4)5 Millet Phillip 209. 224 326 Mom. Cup 416 Nal. Gress 294 0alordt. Roy 21 361 Milk,. Raymond 371. 436 Mama. Cyntla I Nairn. Panda Millet. Rhonda 203. 232. 263 Morass% Robert 136 ' masa Catheemc 227 Sohn. Ronald 362 Vimenheinser. Miami 171 . Milky. Ronall y 436 Diane 203. 437 Solder. Sandra Mail. Kenneth 104. 209 Ruth 243.436 Moteland. Richard 270 Ronald 137 nail. Bryon 219. 180 Malin Daniel 201. 276 Milky. Seat 27! Minoan. An ;OS. 231. 274 Timothy Ric ‘Oii. Man 263 Mae, Melina 246 Villa. Sheryl 2ZI Matith. lama Into • ifingcr. Dotothy 4)7. 190 lbuena 110 Whack. R.Z. ' IS Maps. km 147.136 NatiOVI. 417 Sakes. Lan 75 %Ilea. Moat 191 Milk,. Sven B. 226. 238. 2nd Melva. Susan .. 23 . 435 0044 1.11•11 403 %mock I-service 216 Saba. (ingorl 191.4)9 Mckee. Phis . 199.224 219. 401 Milk.. San M. 224 218. 361 Moen. May 141 %illy. Rodney 700. 270 Sohn Steven 191 Vklion. Julie . 435 440 Tamara 274 Mutgasa.Patrici4 2X1 ' ma Mary 3117 Sort erg. Glenn 190. Al Maon. Tan 415 Milk,. Thema Madan hey 191. 157 Sam. Theresa 723. 431 ' Grey. Galen 439 Nand, Gleam Milky. Thom. 416 Mon. Miumbi 209. 171 Salon. Mamorn 230 Sorb). Yvonne 439 Neakelmll. Labe . 230. 346 Milk,. Tim S. . 323 1.10n. Dak F. 101 NotHaal Reisman Management Data. 219,439 Debra .. Milky. Tana% I. !94.214 Morita. Craig 322 (10 193 Strad,.. Cream . !00.4)9 land. 415 My. Cams 194. :Mt Milky. Taal, S 3211 Milk,. Tuna 01 Monte. Maly 332 Mora). Ratan 00 Sabana. Kara Sadie Ammar 217. 233. 417 1.4140 Slott ‘ordthc. Math 110 sma, %nark 344 NT Mcrae. Sheath . . .. 310 Milky. Warren 225 Mandl. Mnbey 191,314215.202 Body %omen. Bra 1131 Mterdoth. Dem 105.15 Milk.. William 371 Normal. Carla . 401 %amt. Conic 433 Bari. Donglai 110 Meth:1th. Noma . 231. 01 Kotlicarne 101 Mommi. Gregory 134.194.136 %att. Rant..... 413 %on% Sobel Mendoth. Saran . 123..0l. %Man. Diane 117 Moran. Barker, 310 anal. lufs A. 2 Soda. Mary 200. 01. MD Menitat. Chris 290 Million. Scum 242 Mon% Jeffrey 291 tmodeaner. San 411 Son% Tammy 261 Merellat. San 352 Mama. 1 any 117 Mare. Larry . 314 %cal. Dam 227 %only Laurence Mennbaum. Kendall 193 312 Mon% Marc 214 Seal, Delphos 113 Nonllos. Evelyn Mani.. Greg 332 Milli. 1 antic Mono. Raymond . . 361 %cal. Duna 331. 31 %noon. Daniel 50 Mandl. Rotten 379 Milk. Lamm 06 Morrn. Rob 11 24 Ball Jeri 192. •Ial Nona. Gal 419 Mandl. Saab .719 Milk. Patnd 112 310 Sealy. ( ' a% 4Iet Nona. Jack. 3x7 Merritt. Gary tail. ISO. 435 11.11.. Tar, 11: Mormon. lananna 221 Sealy. Carolyn 13). 433 500101. lana 419 Manila, Diane 2,1 Mill.. Valerie lie Maim. Rm. 234 Sealy. Cathy 414 Noma, Joe 439 Mena, 0011 Pb Main. Mary 22X. 743 114r Beard 224 Scaly. Tdda 1541. 114 161. 14$. %orlon. Kathleen 167 Mcvh. ant Nt Math•. Steven Motion. Maid 145 bath Linda 213. 391 Mach, Martha 561 Maud. Montt NM 416 Moms% Joan 101 Seam. Inlic 213 Sal. lattath 213.313 Mackinac% Dale :n Mao., Lynda )61 • Iunon. Michael 204 191 Satioth,Sberyl 187.2)7. 2111. 351 • ounisham. and 419 Memory. Len 135 Mar. Michael 271 Deborah 263 %edam. Jayne 401 sweliagham. John 2111 Mreslab Mamma. Joan 305 Mume. Debra 436 Stedle. 040 Novak, Cymbal. )12 Mentager. Inn 206 Mom. Mark 371 Miner. Elieabah 436 ' ally. Brenda 221. 22). 352 Namely. Teresa 352 Meminr. Reece 240. tna Mod. Stephen 171 Macf. Gags 210. 11? swab Marla 119 411 Noll. WA . 261 Sat Was 310 Woe. Cathy 23 %into. Cheryl 730 Sums. Cush 230 Sours. Ccomc 2)6 Salto. NOM 211. 212. 213. 401 Salem Natty 191 Z. 7241 341 ' oast Rebecca 296 Oato. Pad 439 Obeekll. Soo 221 ()bap. Kerry 224. 391 Obede. Katbkon 401 ONak. Oa% 1711 Oblmar. Wastes 196, 710, 261 Mom). talc . 225 Oak . Clark% 101 Moak Kathy 362 Oboe . 1.4tent 223 046.4. R911116 102.161 (Kko Gregory 331 Orbs. Slot Ma OK Tammy 372 (Nowt Stephen 419 Oossoe. Await 172 Omits. lame. Mk 146 Otenemr. Am Odeon. Mary 45 (Mdk Linda 720 301 ()letal. Becky 419 Wonall. Edmond Odonall. Kirk 126.129. 191. 311 Oddemell. laureate 123 Ochmc. Frederick .. 47 Ohmic Mean fiend. Allen 200 201 0(144nags 446 %Moen. laorieda 291. 361 lcue• Mn, 333 Oacke. N..0 352 Olus. Gay 3X7 061. flak )X0 Oloco. Robert 362 Mao. Morgan Idc Olbodum. Cindy 194. 174 Olt. Gay 2nd. 314 Okay. Shaw 321 Olahank IAA. 236 Ohm. Erie . A? Ohm. %Akan 439 Olavr. Charles 171 06ar. Dirabath . 403 Ohne. Athdle 352 011iwoo. Mark Onstead. Dab. Owedead. Jeffery 322 Mem. Mark 194. 312 01•en. Cheimme 311 O• . Demob . 199. )62 Okra. Fred 211 Oken. Lelan )62 Own. Nancy 191 122. 214. 391 O•on. Alen MX. 130 Own. (Maio 162 ON trw 140.139 OK .lacotlyn Cavak Jaw 232. 141 Ohok Ems . 439 Ohs. Mark • 111 (•ak Philip Ida Ohm. Tammy 211 Own. Susan 119 Ohm %kW Oman. Kally 216. 211 CM WO 212 Osier.. Ks 212 Wok Anon 1 13!. 305 Wok Tie 201 064.1. Todd Mao Sally lit Unite. Sarah 161 Oplak Mat Ala Orper. Masao . 26 Osay. Patrick Me0 Misoltakm 184 Odtattrlog la 244 (Melo Resign.. 261 33X Orme. Manta 241 On. 144.61 20.1 Orico. Dodgy 15) Mao 131.343 130 3)0 Mao Max 372 Orik Sion 37! OW. lot 310 O11411. Cheryl 203.279 Oita MAW 102. 243 Oborn. Scott 190. 102. 440 Obans. Debra 361 Osborne. Mary 299 Osborne. Panora 97? at bat. Roo 440 Otteman. tape 440 Clayman Karts Oatneyer. Rabat 109. 440 Owald. 0.11 221. 179 Oswalt like 351 232 Grey. loicph 704 Om . Want 204. 210 212. 440 Oil. Alm Oa Carla 101 Qt Cymbe Orc. lac 221. 221. 440 Q. Pop 201. 200. 440 don. Alkhdel . 191 (6.161P. Cart4 205 Owelabl. Kimberly Unchaste. Cyathsa 771 Overmdkv. CAM 224 Overmakt. Karma 115. 212. 144 Carmel . Mach Owes Kahan HQ 219. 410 Oak Peggy 341 Omsk Swam )53 Once. Andrea 204.101.140 440 Oners Jennifer 100. 440 Chwo. Any 140 1M 267 440 440 160 100. )97 196 440 _p_ 944.4b. Raid . 317 Nor. Camas. 706. 215 Pact. Pinata .. 237 Pacey. Data At Pao. Unita 230 3117 Packs. Than, 410 Pica.. Bttnadette 221.44 Padua. Maw MO Packaed. Clark, 143 Pacts . I iu 71X Poe. Doigho 172 No. Deal.. 346 Pape. caw 200. Al. 341 Far. 12x. I 372 Riad. loot . A? Pa en. loosh 211.119 Palma% Masts AM ?It. 712.440 Faint. Karol . 440 Palmer. Kim 319 Palmer. Paull . Palmer. Vika 224. 264 ranch . Dania) 101.261 Psabellenit Cowell 215 Polo). Gary . 44 Panama. Larry 241.245.146.440 P ow. flannel . 9 Nan. Moab .. 353 Papa.. (Wray 372 f aletati. Pawls Pmt Knhy 222. 222. 391 Panel. Panic 220 440 Pares. Ma 116 Park. Allan 314 2)6 Part. Waal 371 Potts. Hoick 201.111.212.279 211.212. Parker. Bunco . 321 Parka. Sims 37: Pals Coast 200, 44 Parlo Donk, 23 . 372 NO.. Sara Palo. Mn 191 Park.. Sharon . . 192 Parti. Wendy 353 Po. llama . 2114 Parrnb. Dated 440 Na ' .. Samar 273 Panes,. Obta . 264 Pantos. Eva• IX? Paseo Ina 222. 214.440 Room Rai . 197 Pawn% 1 an 334 Parirage. Rebecca 261 Parviarod. Habib Parka. Macao Ri•m. May 127. 231 Padrick Nokia 197. Of Polak Peggy 201.211. 216.124. 24 1. 267 Pa1rkt. Debra . )62 ' ankh %Owl inl Pallet. Lein . 231 Pa1191440. Bradky 172 Paiewas, Mod 440 Nock Desald 179 Palivnal. Ern, 193. 141 P.1110974. Megan Poen Room IM Nuance. Yana 100. 144. 341 Noon. Tana 444 Paton. Carle . 206. 237. 231. 371 Nook Dahl IX?. 1101. 190.440 Patios. Penni. 371 Paint Clunlopha JON Par . Cur. 10 Pavl. Mame 440 Paul Swn Pala. Samoa Pack. Rodney Pobon. Alas Paaron. Char Pane.. Karl Payne. Cindy Runt. leas 190 303 261 372 3011 161 . 2 4. 31I0 141 247 ni Iltle• Tata Phi Oaks. Kappa Phi Fla Shwa PM (arm Dab PLi Errs, Phi Karp Them . PIO Kantlw MI l ' allos Nacre. 331 215 225 311 234 316 231 222 444 Payne. Meal 136 %Mak Demme 320 Nos. State 3X7 4111Ilas. Gents 441 116)0XL 516.191 212.291 Phillip. Kay 344 harm lanneete 219. 299 Phila.. Kale 372 Maw. Shoo 4141 Mk% Mast Pfaff. Ikon.. 1)0 Mark S 441 Pcutu. Km 210. 440 MN% Mary awn. lank 214. 237. 2)9 Pena% RANH 2)3 Pears Mnbacl 440 Pholla. Sally tat Rance. Scat 440 IMA24. Tolly 353 Peale. abillo. Wady 3.226.241.4a Pankow, total. 200 Restate 11% 251 Peek. Mane 110. )61 Pi Beta PM 312 Polo. Komberk 109 Pi Kamm AW4 . 321 Pow. Dag 110 PecIell. Wench 225. 13 Pell. Alan 440 Pieper. laser Pol. Swan 117.40 Peso. Daub 219 Pew, Ronald 3214 cat. Dow . 223 Peen:Ie. 14441 196 Bag its Nam. Bon 190. Me Dewy 312 Ws. Cana 190, 231. 105 Pliel. Jail. P. 196. 217 Amato.. Cyntlka 320 Pace. Karen . 221 PAL Nancy R. 217. 2nd. Peacrau. Steve 392 124 NsOcia. Jame; 440 IhIsod. Tory 441 Nakter. law . 372 196 Pear.. tatty 372 Pinsk. Sown 243.441 Pester. Nan% .... 371 Paaidat. Debar.), 21.9 441 Posempan, Matt . 199, ?X Pao. Mania ..... 19i Peso eon. lane 440 Pittman. Dam 241 Penakaacr. Gad 226.41 Panto...Tatty 403 Perak Rwall 314 Paley. Cynthia 211 Pep (14611saa2 Ova. Origin( . 403 Popo 8.11 227 PleKber, Calm 441 pork Robin 220 351 Plinaly. Dania 442 Postal. luxe 296 Pharribog. Gary 10) Ikeda Paolo 225. 21.1 Plane. Karen 199 Pero. Ireeit Ploacte. Deana 200 Pao. lha 211. 219. 265 Plink Wendy 1 442 Porn . Bret Pharr, Sherri )97 Pala% Cruz 204.361 Poe. Deborah 241 hawk Katy 210. 199 Pa. Patty %roan., Slew 161 Pall. Mary 117. 353 Myr% Haney Poland. Mal 140 Net% Balm 235 Poloway• lay.rarn 4 Poly. Menai 440 Pall. Cynthia ?O. 44? Penal% Rif 134 442 Pokes. CM Pawn. Lim 22 Pose. Deane to %Wok Gordo Paola. Ni.. 305 Noonan. I 0 440 Rummy. hay L 2: rook (Watt 23 Page. Relay Poem. Fanny 172 Poole. Miriam PO . Jane NA 204.440 Poke. Wellon Poo. loth . 267 Pearsok law A os. hero. POT 275 Pope. Da lb 191. 323 Rte.. Steads . 223. 124 Pope.Valrew 25.192. 114.241 441 Nutt Bane Janet . 179. 241 Pocock Clark 114 Mena. Carol 201 Porewn. Aro 401 Pence. Lied, . ..... 333 tenon. Bart 341 Pater. Rob 32X Moral. Betsy 191 Porterfield. Donlon 371 Pulayek0. Rama . 442 Notion. Caber 112. 141 Pry. Tate . 1 Nterion, Charles 134 Po. Larry . . ... 249 reran. Bawd 340 Poi. Da . 240. AO Pot WO. CY211bal Pot Kraa . 227 Pomo. Debra . 233. 353 Palen. John P. . 442 Delay Ob. 47 POLIO . Care1)111 216 Pcterion. Doak. 213.441 Noes. lets . .... . 24.1 Petenon. illatreh . 195 Poet. Kobuk Peterm30. h. 441 Pager. Sarah . 235. 162 Patera. lobs 441 Puuc s Wain II). 3M Patna. Kolb B. 310 Wok. Pal D. 111 Poction. Mfficalk 267 Norf. lore M 232. 441 PC141-9.6. Randall 372 Norf. Staley . 203. IL 397 Popo Taw Mee Nuorff. Mart . . 114. 442 Poems. Toro 1. 190. 217. 441 Fatah Mary 192. 241.441 %tow tern 241. 371 Naafi. N1146411 191 190 442 %cook Tom . 210 442 Pilaff. %Om NI. No. let.. . Peten06, WILIMIT1 332 . 320 mkt Kern . 41.330 PAD. Raw Pone. Michael 127. 44I Peeks, dna Cla 193 Rent. Hook . 17 2 Punk 162e . Pork Jana 197. 372 P well. KtArtelb . OA. 190. MX Pcsmay. ben Funk MAW 196 PAD. Brenda 2141 Poo. Carol 392 P.01.11064. RaWkl 133 Roan. Ilan . 236 Fern. Michael A. 243.151. WI Pomo Rearm . . 160 Phootasent Minna . 200 2 Pflatt. Groats A 103 Prather. Deborah L. 200. 403 Of.ontaaa. Masi 213.312 Prathee. Randall . 1146. I We Plinnconl. Mots 114amoller. SIMMI1 251 Praha. Merry 441 Perfect. Solt 317 Prtbyl. Janet M 233 Mike. Wiliam M I X7. 1471 IX ProPlo36s1 Ten ebb 217 224. IN Pettit . Sava . 314 Prow. Ana% 351 Prowl. Taylor I. 41 Plato llama. Paola. Dania . 211 Pfirtnewste. Patric% 441 Medicine I kb 217 Pfornomier. Scott 211 Prow. Mikan 372 PlIsuctet. Lame 2)1.296 Pro. kko . IM uhnce. Kelly 313..141 Poe. Kutdarly R 152 Mack Twahy 115. 227 Price. Margaret 199 Phan Julia 153 Prat. Scarlet 215. 21X Phelan. thrabob 119.100. Pada. Ronald 411 Fat% Caprice 227 Ponce. Connie . 442 RIAD, leihe 41 Pl. 44C. Ba•bars ogy Pia% Rata J2 Pork. Kuban 1. MO. 221 )41 Mark Rweiell 331 Priam. hit 190. 211. 167 14 Ponta. an T 192 16X PM Bo Kam Pte ( ' hl A) dirk. Cahoon M. 392 Mn. Moan O nek Towns Owork. l ow 0.6.abui. May Owlm. Daniel Omlq. Manus . Oeiley. Nasty Os OW . Pal Prat% Jame 190 Prank.. taora • 306 Peak Damns L 234.44) Poem Rho . J. 443 Pot, lentil 191.443 Prockaeka. Mary 1 205. 249.443 Prato Mod .. ZOO Prow. Chen . 362 Prate. Moo Powell. Saks 276 . AO 346 Prudhoe. Gaga, Pratt Alfred . 1W Prod Theo. Hit 191.294 Pryor. Dona Rm. 401 PIMA Relaiienti Solna Soddy a sults 2•5 Elyaboh 204. Ilk 211. 212.299 NO. Jana....... 333 Abb. Saw 141 Alum Nadal ix?. 1X9.203 Mum. Panto 202 Palum. Stank) 294 Portal. Mai 171 Poh. Coals 201.111 Putman. Mane 5. 191 Puinam. Dam C. . I116. 194.441 PIA14412. ES 11•Isam 11411 394 Ikk Miriam M. 2X2 Walk . Moan. Donna 242 (Wan. Iowa 242. 443 Quaky. Teas 710 404 Owl % Aka R. 23X Putt.. I W. A. 732. 443 obey. (.cork 429 _R. Raab, Deanna L 120120 190.441 Rabat. lelic A. 404 Rath. Pony K 110.191.2110.443 Ratter,. MK A. ZOO Rader. George 251 Rader. Patricia 272. 229 Mate. Gary A. 201 Ramble. Bran 21.1. 194 Rani% loom R 111 Rale. Brea% A Mt 267 Rik. Tam R. 373 Raw. Michael A. 126. 1S2 120 Ra akk. Debra K 441 Romeo Math A. 404 Rarodak. Nay I 44; Roralak. Marc R. NM. III 443 Rod. Rtchtllo M Randall. Jet try S. Randall. low h, 3213 Randall. Low A. 320 Randall. Robs. R. Raid . Mrs J. 221. 353 Randolph. Gary A. 443 Ransom. Calve M 206 Caw w. , RAM. to 0 . 443 Rolm. Son F 120. 221. 147 RaKk. Phillip G. . 215. Ra•., ' .. Alba 272 R4ktut. Brian 1.. . 101. 115. 3)4 Raalet. Done I. Rathbas, Donald Rah r.ah 1 441 Ranch. ay . 24 Ranch, Mello A 107.41 14440. Mart K. 213. 214. 173 Rae Mary F.. . 153 197 Ray. David F.. tat D. . 441 Ruh Pam 211 249. 441 214.41 I14. 443 • Ream. Waged D. RC.112C% Cheryl I Romeo Conk A Roden. Mary I.. Ronal. Mart W 194 Reba. Cana I.. 143 Radon, Part 1. PA Ransack. Lon A 224. Recant.. Des M 231 Rohner. Denim M NI. 162 Remake BA • 246 Ream Marcia 1 210 Rtdb4mi.Cymbia tea 131. c41. I etnia. I 306 471 %day. Radkarshou 441 173 Meal Jana K. t 3 242 Natl. Jena 101 111. 133 Rica.. Lynne N. 29, 444 441 Itneaben. Randall 441 225 Rocks. Raymond R. 291 140 Nen Gag A. . 201.44 ype ROM. David E. 444 197. 114 Rad. Jane A. . 444 Sour Itince Gregory A. 444 404 Ragan. Marie J. AN Rep. bandy L. 216, 261 :is. 199 Rims. Thomas L 444 ▪ Kan 5, 212 Rik). See A. 199.444 Ria.carsok Lemma S. 444 Rotluti. Ga n N. 404 Rena. Kin V. 114 MLA . 30 Reelan. Mkt . . Kai. Mann L. .. 334. 206. 296 Met Gin C. • 443 Rinke. Lisa 392 lbanc. Robert D. .. 128 297 Rimer. Tom D. Rad. Mee J. 211 Rionsa. Purina A. . 221 Raphahn, 841 445 Rippe. Edna C. 245 445 Rona Sena F. .. 209. 23b 140 Ripple Bah A. . 210.117 320 Rater. Cynthia L. 282 Inicean. Lose JO) Rae Kathy A. . 361 Retake.. Lynn C. 354 • Ste A. MO 392 RI12. Lisa K. It Rivard. Marla E. 230 2112 Rack. Debra A. 445 Nat. Suss C. 445 Rt.,. Kalinin . 131 3N Roach. Rena A. 404 Roan- Becky K. III. 354 Rotel.. John C. 317 Ruble Mkluel B. 312 Robbie. a M, 354 RobbrePaall. . 225.230336 Ronn. Dan E. 445 Rabbet Jack ' s. J. . 44$ Ronan. Kann K. 296 Robe. Bab 215 Robeson. Brenda S ,. Pie Robnon, Mary 3. 204 445 Robens. Alkn W. 197, 215. 247 Roberts. Chan, E. 380 Robert.. Dine 1.. . 194. 354 Race, Jennifer I.. 231. 264 Roberts. Meth 210.45 Race, Kent N. 445 Ruben Keane B . 279 Rake, Michael E. Retell.. sun M. .... 332. NI 10140.41.-3417TY- Rtdbaw. Richard G Raba. Mary Al RMS.,hirer. lora Radon. Ste Nth. Shen D. Rear. Mark W Reed. Diana S. Red. Don W. Reed. Frray Red Jane A. . Recd. Katbkea M. Reed. Lama A. Reed. Lows R. 27) Reed. Marianne :19. 401 Reed Robin L. 209 Rad. Shryla L 111 Reed. Tont 11 201.111. TL 219. 910 Ren,Dresaca 1. 14i Ranee. Chula B. )16 Ruse. Ed 116 Rome. Matkoeif L 443 Rea. Nancy E 2 ' O. 164 Rae. Robin G 443 knight. ' Ann P. 441 Retie. Krionne 1 443 Roper. Patrick K. NI Ranee. Bernard I De.. lfl Rch. Elaine N. 3N Rth. Jeffery K 197. 210 371 • Kimberly 1. 213. 397 Rthinen. laniel S 172 Ratan. Rory S 171 Rcielonbargre. Gary 443 Reorient get Jack Reckabtrar. Tiara 392 Reami. Thomas 119. In RtK446416. Kean P 334 Rod. Wean A. 36: Ron. Stec A. . 299 Reilly. Alec Reilly. Puna M. 330 154 Reilly. Kevin J. 210 K lima. Carol S. 443 Reimer. Kali (a. 341 React.. Bryan W. 2s t. 338 Reinert. Janice N 202 Reinhards. Deg K 291 Ranhan34. Mark W. 19O.215.2M Reinhard.. Ream Rankin, kin S. 190. Ronk. Jolt F. . 404 Runnier. Amy I- . 443 R.0. Bret K. 201 Role. Jodie X. 203. 154 Rea, Mark . . 201 Relighoes Sheen . . Radian. Kcal S 339.130 Remisstaa. Allau L. 212- 226 351 RiaseL Tomas 0. ... 211.43 React Ana A. . 211. 214. 404 Rune. Mary A. 310 Repel. Tend) 0 204. 209. III. 44) Ramas. Mary 1 242 Rana David M . NO Rafe. Cr4ig 334 Realro. Dona 4, 140 Reece. Clones L 277 Roott Denebs L. . . 192. 443 Renames Mangsen4CIS . 223 Roar. Jule A. 121 Ranks. Joy I knelt. and ... 219. 122. 441 Ronald,. Julia X. 123. 163 Roan Ionic E 13. Remelt. Rena W. . 211 Reynold,. Vele N. 219. Me Rhce. Dnorah . 243. 219 Mac. Mae 1. . . 131 Was. Jill K. 220.441 k bac. Leda S. 404 Rate. atintIla L. 411 Pane. Share A. 2)1 Rhone.. Kebab J. 334 Rhodes. Lan K. . 210 Rhoda.. Pad W. 249, 443 Menors . 231 Itekil. Loren E. . Rice. Gorden C Rice. Lori K. ..... . N oe. Mahal A. 443 Rico. Ran A. ... 199. 200 336 Richard. Maslt R. ...... 444 Richard. Michael W. . 111 N ehank Cathy I.- 404 Rakish. David IL ... 279 Richards. Dann W. . 350 Rkkank. Docks D. 312 Robins, Verily. 203 Ralanthau Dag E. . 234 373 Ronne . Jan C. .. M3 Richordsoe. Kathy L. . 444 RIC Inten. Marla S. 767 Inhalant Mary A. 224 354 Rchardwe Nab J. . 397 RichardsouSlent L . 113,193.444 Richter. J. Blair 31C Richer. Linda K. . 120. 222 214. 392 Ricker. Mari G. 324 Ricken Gerald D. 444 Ricky. Viacom W 373 Nanette. Ronald Ridder, 3. Jeffery 110 472 Ride. Mary L. 104. 444 Riche. Delbert . 212. VW Robertson. Kathy L.......363 Ra:Crhen. Mark L. . 284 Ranee Robert K.. 445 Ronan. Barry E. 20.3. 332 Robed.. Deward E. ,..191.45 Rotuma. Michael 0. 391 Robewa. Meal R. Ranee. Polly S. . 211. 210. 236. . . . 134 Robins. Ranted A 140 RthansiaRobtriC. 204.210.445 Robinson. Sena. 710. 106 Reheat Todd A. 312 Rebook Jody K. _ 213 Robot Willism P. 344 Robyn Sanryn 1- . 105 Rock. Dun D. .. Ix., 141 294 Root. Ebbw M, . 441 Ron. Vets 1_ 230. 314 Rockers. Baal A. . 269 Rates. Christopher 269 Rakes, Dan 193. 269 Rd.. peons D. 314 Rae. MAP. C. . 219.443 RoJefeld. Kasai F- 214 306 knee Club .... ISI RoRRes. MuiRe K. 201. 445 Rena. Share C. 213. 214. 392 Robin. Jimmy G . . 134 Raripex Rebtrio J. 363 Ranh. Rork L. 211. 212 Roc. Sena C. . 118 Rock Rad D. .. 445 Rontigk. Richard A :09. 211. 371 Rope. William M. 310 Remoter. Memo 2% Roder. Kama I. 40 Rant. Keith K 1KK. 139. 194. 142. 336 Runner Late A. 441 Renner. Suss A 710. 211. 221. 445 Reiser ' . Thema PA 445 Reece. Lineal T 230.363 Ranger. Michelle R. 210, 296 Ragenee. Bill hi Bent Alla D. .. 196. 210.445 Roger.. David B. 211. 210 413 Belem David W. . JON Roger.. Jeffrey K. . . 445 Rota% Pamela S 126. 445 Roger,. Rick A 324 Rego.. Robyn W. 312 Roam. Sok D. 344 1401:41‘. large 1. :II :13. Rogers. William . 163 Kamen. Mann 443 Itottentiery• lamoey 90 Resler. John R. . 446 Rohledcr. (taunt 233. 354 Kona. Kevin A. 446 Rana Christopher 363 Rolling•. Shaky 151 Rolle,. Ray E 446 Ralph. Chen 1. 210. 197 Rolfe Cfnee 3 210. 101 384 Runback. Dam 213. 141 Rome. Carol A. 191. 446 Remit. Ralph W. 104 Reused. Tine L 161 Rome Michael K. 446 Rally. Mane A. 446 Rumf. Rev L. 147. 361 Roam:ben Dual F. 193 Running. Sad a L . 296 Rood. Dan G. ..... 270 Roof. Slane K. 2113. MIX Rooks. Kiley A. . 105 Rosa. Lynn A 229 175 Root. Rank W. 131 Rem James A. 446 Rom Mania 167. 446 Itenblad. Inc L Xt. 206 Roane. Jeffrey D. 1 2 Ronan Gary P. 117 Roan Randy S. 101. 446 Rms. Ktili A. 231. 2314 296 Rot. Kenna G. . 234 Rost tames A 242.244.250.444 ROTC RM. Ten . 235 Roth. Bradley A. 238, 30 Rae, Benda G. 200. JAI Roth. Cynthia J. . Poihreerger. Kevin . 139. 310 Reunion keen 340 446 Rottainas. Mary C. . 191 Riedybin On L. 314 Ron. Ronnie Rooney. Rohm N. 103. 436 Ranh. John E Resell Gwen A. 190 Rona. Rodney K. .... 211 446 Re-land. Rodney K. .... 210 446 Roands. M. Bah . 192. 229. 397 Roam.. Jut D. 84 241 Roan Cheryl A. 227. 446 Roy. Be 00 Ree1 Punk Staff 254 rye. Dena A. 204.111.211 401 ubenext Verses S. 399 elan. Lana M. 244 341 var. Kathryn A 401 Sen. Kathy A 211 163 oft Cheryl M NA 747 afsh bask R 203 an 170 197 u•. Craig D. 194. 3811 oak. Brent N 446 one. Nos D. 221. PM mac Sanaa A. 714 ewe. Rboado L 446 ea. Polak S 237. 239 et. Cheek P. 190. 294 weak. auk M. 125. 354 wall. Cann it .. 187. 190. 241 mull. Retina . 195.4% w all. Shen F. 187. 446 e a Daryl E 277 . linger. A. Clan . 216. 225. M7 auma. Joseph S. 414 yam. Elinke J. 133. 245 Na. Manuel M. 416 San. Michael P. 173 Raymund 1 363 ph Koko ( 363 ' ft . Shan A 7:7. WS ymph. Me D 580 Sabana. Canton A. . 204. XS. 209.212.390 SAWN. Desks S 270 bake. Barbra 1 201 363 Sather!. Tamara S. . 354 Sackeke. Jam R. 361 Sadatha.. Patty A . 354 Sage. loath W. ... 211.112. 211.112.338 Sent. Markham 3)2 S44:4•41% Sally A. 105. 285 SaireEne. Nickolas 446 Swim. Ian I- 446 Salem Each A. .. 207 Saks.Cheryl A. . 310.112.224.144 Saline. Edson N. 270 Salinas, Tern K. 212 Salter. Seen C. 203.191 a4M4IT4I ManainnC 446 :Umbel. 1 nen K. 17) Samara. Beth A. 404 mann. ire C Nabors, Gram M. 249. 446 Sander.. Doves, K 312 Nadas. Douglas S. 340 Sanders. Jean A. Nadas. Kenn, L 239 Sankt Mary L . 211. 212 1146 Sanders. Mickel J. . 200 279 Sankt.. Robyn L 238 SaanItytt. Lien C. . 200 249 334 Sandincycr. Tanen J. 326 Sandoval. Jars I. 207 Sandford. Kathleen M 446 Sankey. MI L. 446 Samara. Raw C 346 mak. Paula N. 193. 104 Sargon. Dand B. ... 211. 311. 33 Sargent. Kay A. 131 Sitcom. Pawitte 203.214127. Sanaa, Jane P 312 Sankt May P. 226. 267 Nan. Julio M. 391 Nutt Simla M. 211.404 Saudneicia, Thews D. . 189 Sateen. Hake 191 Saunders. Keenly A. 154 Saam.Gue J. 00. 191.193.446 Sunk. Clarks N. 312 Sundt Jady 341 Sane. Doyle G 543 . Saner. Rebecca A. . 234. 404 Sauna. Donald K Sant Linn D. .. 210. 397 Richard D. 211 Seat.. N. Angela 2231. 306 ann. Mari . 204 Seanke. Deal M. 446 Scab oath. Kirk D. . 235. 2M.371 hack. that D. 171 Schafer. Allen I) 277 Schaefer. Sara 1.. 202 hakr. Angela 1 446 Schott. Drams J. Schaffer. Richard A 446 Schafer. Lan R 201.236.341 Schalk. C9•00 1 S. 363 hawk. Tern L Scharahora Van 1 175 Schap Jan 229 Schee. Reno. I. 100. 111 kn. Dawn 1.4 It 141 Schaaf. Kimberly Schaal Margaret N. Ml Schalk. Richard 1 526 Schaller. Len A . 161 SOP:1Am Robe I . 303 bonbon G Sebemm. Koren 1 Schnee. Tern R Schnee. Lee C. 213. IA 334 ScIeuenaan. Lon A 221.211.285 Schooner. Lisa A 151 Ir. 230. 354 Sehennemann. Keret 1 110. 223. Sneak. Jena N. 275 Snick. Rand N. 322 Schemer. Jek 306 Scinegel. David A. 279 Sehboasaan. Rated 011 Mein Patin K. 210. 264 Schkada. Lisa J. . 120.810 Scala. Saranac E. ,. 211. 446 Schlenne. (harks . 210 Sc7kub.o4m. Awe N. 363 Metau. Rua A. 269 Matsu. Sass M, .190.231 250 354 Schlacr, Timothy. E . 24. 245 Mar. Jane L 275 Schlash..er. Amy L. 354 blamer. Barbara A. . 241. 404 %chink. Frank W. .... 340 Schrnak. May K 351 Schnee. Pamela C.. 401 Schmitt Man . 446 Schmet.Clasks D. 187.1101. 209 Schmidt Dick Schmidt. En K .. 219. 313 Schmidt. tenni 1. 11.446 Schmidt. Jury W . 187. INC 373 khande. keen J. 346 Schmidt. Mary K 23. 306 Schmin Shay! I. 363 Sands. Terry A. . 214. 446 SAM441. Mined L. 346 Samoa Rabat F. 236. 2111 knee. Sat L 218 SCLIII7. Anne K. .. . 219. 404 lieu. Jane M. 404 Schauer. Peel J 210 416 Selebits. William 3. ... . 200 S41144.46 Jinn E. 282 Sand. Cheryl A. 354 Schaider. Lean R 331 Schaekke. Lane M. . 37. Schneider. Rohn R. 361 Schwide. Nen M. 320 Schanck Leda L. .... 219 310 Schwan. Dea A. 341 Schoen, Dctorak I.. 393 %PRODUCE.. Dania din Schenk or. Marne 242 Schoenen . Randy 244 Schoenen. Mack D. 247 Schonnien. Marlys 1. 24, 299 Schookraft. Shri.op er Schotikr. Karl J. . 11111 Schoenen. Dania 211 Schrock In D. 446 Schrock, Bryan K. 239 b abet. Nebel E 110 lacier. Lase E. 163 net. Daisy R 444 S7461K6, IlKinfl C. 446 Se Joyce M. 446 Semeder. Kam D. 180. 332 Senna. Mary F. 361 Sokontar. Randall L. 417 Shrorl. Terry B. Schn,II. Erie A Met knot Ricbreu A. -236 306 Scleek.Cuteree A. .210.110.447 Schen.. Mark L. 447 Sada. Mae X. 447 Schne.Kiatherly A. . 215.216.320 Schalk. Margaret J. 264 Schuh.. Sean D. 324 Schuh,. Mans S. 404 447 Schuler. Mary C. 447 Schuh , Many F. 24.110 Schulz, Sanaa.. .213. 231. 299 Scharr. 1 nel D. 447 Schuh, Randal E 191 447 Schumann. Tracy A. 136 Selma lay . . 447 Sch99, Mary 3. ... 205. 224447 Selneh. 1-loreste 11 136 seh,..b. left try C. .143 Sch. AO. Soren D. 399 Schwan. Kerry I. Sane, Mel F 212.277 Schenk, Lea J. . 241. 447 Schwart . Daniel 3. 395 Schwan,. Thomas E 145 Schwarrkopf. 14c A. 110. 2% Schwatirobterv. S 447 hclearnalder. Suu• bander. Sean J 303 Sehadee. Tom S. . 213. 272 knees. Jan C. 211, 231, 447 Schamen. Margaret . 320 Sckermana. Resa N. 207.447 Sokunksce. Gan .. 101.447 ken Dined I.. . 173 Socchwe. Noon 195.197.324 Scoby. Naacy R. . 447 Scoby. Palau A. 324 awn. Richard W. 210 Nowthaard 1112 Scott Dee C. .. 236. 195 1 ' 4 Seat Gee C. 193. 164 Seca lima L. .. 224. U). 275 Seca Jane M. . . 143 Scott Jeffrey L. . 173 Som. Linda F. 231. 163 on. Pence 0. 447 SOM. Rick L. 269 Soon. Sandra L. 447 Scceer.CusIbia K 101.227.447 Santa William W. 201 Sally. Machu! J. 211. 310 SealKark . . 314 San. Amhorry J. 193.14 ann. Lae ..... 14t ann. Mae A 2311 Seaman. Einem IL . 315 San. Elirabe4hA. 267 Scan. Cake L. . 114. 373 See Raley It 380 lack?. Any E. )17 Orin. Mary A. 203. 227. 401 Met L 110 Sask. Loren C. 404 Sat. Mart W. .. Salad, Jay T. 326 Sabor1. Kann S. 214179 So c. Tbmaky R 279 Saba. Jams J. 236 SS). MAIIL E 304 Sen. Barbara S. 44 Sam Randall L. 380 Sept Mend M. 326 Scar. Gary N. 294 Salt . Gila. A. 397 Smntr, Peggy A. 220. 393 Sou. Rachatd L Rotel J. 205. 314 Soo. Shares 1. . 354 Slanders. Jay N. .. 1117. INK 189. 10113. 224. 249 Selby. Donk A. .... 101.44 Selby. Mania R. 2311. 310 Self. Mare L 109. 4411 $41( Mahn L. . 3C4 Sake. Mann E. .. .. 261 Selleas. Dennis. J. km Jan ' W. 344 en 231. 294 Sella. Cynthia L 448 Sine, Wendy J. .. 193.122 334 Sesame alp Darya 234 lain A. 210141 Stnifit. I ori 3 ...103 Scott. Allan L. . In. 190.445 Scant klattha I 220. 267 Seislon4. Charles .... 444 See. Dena. S. . 410 Soon, Ent S. 447 Sedh... Jinn S 449 Sauk Loa M. 450 Segura. Rachel L ... 234.101 Sieben. Cone L. ' . 2%. 230. 272 San. Mat L. 192. 233 322 Hawn. Lou A. • . 221.222,124.344 Sie4 Krith K. .. .393 Smith Moon 210 Samos. Sure G. 314 Sitmens.Cynthia R. . 190.191.241. Swath Mitt A. 373 %In. Sy 193 40 %mak Mark E. 187. )17 Seymour. David K. 172 Sisk. Pamela E. . . 363 San. May P. 232 Seymour. Rosa A. .. 219.211.215. %Om A10114 325 Smith. Mein. 322 330 Sfpn CM 327 Smith. Michael l 186. 190 269 ShanIfoth Donn 448 Steam Deb CM 205 Smith. Michael 1. 311 51474ay. Cnit W. M. 4431 Mims Game 194144 200 Smith. Nancy L 243. 342 Madday. Make ... 237 233. 448 %pm Lando CM .. 196 Smith Media l.. 334 Shaffer. Gary G. 312 Mom Ns 331 Smith. Pally L. 450 320 Una PM Fon 331 Smith. Peery L. 191 Mahon. loam 204.444 Slily. Pank 1. 449 Smith. Pllihp B. 108 Sham. Gina P. 310 %human. Cud L. 404 Smith. Ralph W 430 Aliamburse. Samoa B. 234 %ler. Mania V. 272 Smith. Randy A. 210 Shantell. Lawn B. . Sawa. David P. 202. 373 Meth. Robed 1 110. 373 Slut Debts D. 444 Sikman. William C. 373 Smith. Ronald I. . 381 Sheavrtile. Len S. 197. 373 Sill., Wani, 3. 189. 193 Sen. Ron K. 205. 324 Shane. bait F 397 Sikhs TUN L. - 211. PK 363 Smith. Ronnie A 204. 450 Shane. Teresa K. . Seinen Allan K 311 Smith. Rani B 194. 308 Shen Tom L. 397 Simon. Don L. 232 Sah. Spann V. 450 Shared.. Michael P. 197 Sore.. Terry S. 342 Smith. SOW, 0 267 Sharp. Gerald D. 373 Simkr. Cued O. a Smith. Shen S. 234.12e. 450 Shop. Jan E. 303 Simms:hod. Teen D. ... 219.449 Math. Sone D. NM Mop. Ma. D. 261 Simmons. Dens C 261 Saadi. Stacy L 308 Short Sally L 334401 Amm.. W1lam fin 441 Smith. Swf sew 1 Mover. Dos A. 210. 443 Simon. Chrotophee 334 Sub. Teey A. 249. 450 Auer. Hate C. 204. 20$ Simon. Frederick D. 449 Smith. Tenkma. M. . 173 Muth Patty A. 231.444 Simon. Kenneth R 449 Manch Ten J. 44$ Amon Robin 1. ... 204. 212. 449 Shaw. Debbie MI Simeni. Ellen M. . III. 232. )54 %Au. Jane t 200. 201. 443 Mennen. Sind L. . 231. 303 Shaw. Lot D. 238 Sins. Randy D 333. 336 Shaw. Randy E. 444 Sincbir. Clerks B. Shaw. Robin K. 373 %nth, Robert 2$ Stu. Tema L. 1311 Sulu. Sherry F. 52 51,44 Tea I 237.444 Sintrion. 14441y 342 Sheiks lids P . . .. 103 Sumo Dam L 388 Sheilah Catbarine L. .. 103. 448 Sian. lair K. 449 Marta. Anne R. ... 197. 233. 320 Sion. Michael 0 324 Sheen. Richard M. ... 196. 279 Siang Nancy A. 223. 354 She Oak 131 Sunk Holly C. 199. 203. 320 Slut Samna D. 231.343 Situ Dan E. 449 Sheila. Jeffry D. 193.448 Anew 354 Skeet. Jrfretbil S. • 194 23$- Sulu.. Michele 241. 333 449 Sear. Terry L. 449 Shell. Dean W. 213. MI. 374 Soon Ks% C. 275 Shaha Lora F. 449 Slaw. Catherine L. 206 Shot. Cindy L. 275 Sharon R. 264 Shennthy. Lori II. 334 Mach Marl N. 449 Mon Rebecca S. 224 404 Shelley. Nasty K. . 219. 123. 401 Sludame.Valcric P. 190.194.449 Snow. Michael W. 243 Skillet. G.D. 304 %wild. Claude W. 200 Skianci. Mark W. 316 Shepard. tomes D. 3M Skinner. Mtn! T. 3% Shedd. Lend AL .... 200. 212 Mirth Brad G. 20) Shaped. Scott R. 211 SNOon. Dolan E. 209 Shepherd. David Mknicka. Glenda L. 219 Shepherd. Swan L. ... Moe.. Jam Id Sheridan. May S 2114 Mock. Lisa M. .. 140. 230. 355 Merman. Matthew 1. 2E9 Mom. Cad E. MO Sherman. Wads K. 239 %Atm Gary L 210. 373 Sloth Mu J. .... 239, 449 Skim. Dave J. 213 Sky. Dorothy A. 244. 393 Slater. Kind A. ISO, 344 %lawn. MUM D. 334 Shield.. Mart 11 . . 194. 449 SW,.. Gaye P. 363 Shiloh Soil PA 354 Sloan. Patty M. 242. 344 Jacob 449 S11910111M. hely A . . . 449 b140, Sandra V. .. 210 232 449 Stmemaa.Kirby A. .200.234.245. Spat Edward H. 449 114 Ent Ton R. 202.366 Shenk, Robots F. 291 Smalley. Finned A. viii 209.173 Shenk. Ruth D. 200 Smiley. E. 201 Showy.k. TerM1194 4. 210 Suhi, 1.1. 203 Shutt Tuohy F. 193 San, lames D. 419 Milky. Dana K . 226. 296 Smikhay. Randall A. .. 212 213. Shirk). Lyle D 190. 449 214. 310 Shipper. trim . . • 211 Smith Sehobtaili Inn 394 Phillit, A . . 134 Smith. Barbara J. .. 118. 230 449 Shipp.. Robert V. 245. 449 Smith. Earned L. 209.317 Shirach Charles A 1E4, 449 Sulk Cathy A. 363 Shiro. Bad W. )10 Samh.COt 1.. 353 ShiranDehkorda S M3 Man. Craig W. 272 Shindy. Baron 3. 195 449 Snob. Cynihia A. Moto. Deno L 267 Smith. Cynthia M.. 144143 306 Slioth143. Math W. 317 Sawn. Cynthia N. 242. 353 Satonaker, Carla 1. . . .3❑ Smith. David M Sibottaiter. Carla I. . 25e. 344 3illah. Manna P. 444 Shunter. Kobel M. .. 449 Smith. Deborah S. 20 Skin. Erne H. . PM Saab. Me K. 353 Mooch Connie M. . 404 Smith, Dose K. 141 Wok. Stu A 1211 Smith. Den E 191 Shops Mary Ii . 4 Smith. 13am M. 122. 449 Shoe, Owl I. 201. 211. 212 Smith. Dow L. )93 Skin. Randall It 104 Smith. Donald R. 326 San. Bras C. 30 Saab. D3U100 S. 449 Short. Peso S. toe Smith. Emil M. 238 Showaleee. Jon. C 314 Smith, lima F_ 449 Shriek. Dubin, A 134 Smith. Jas R. 213..123. 275 Shinn. Anaad P 449 Saab Jerry . 373 Shnmplia, Tina 3.t FM 449 Smith. henna 1 207 Shrum Allan L 449 Smith. Joy E. 275 Shod. Jame M. . 449 %nob. Karen D ... 231 33) Shod. Randall 1 249 Smiih, KAMM M. YO Shupe. Cora . Smith Keen M. 419 Shaun. Len, 4 134. 110 144.11, Keith L. 26) Snot. Thong 14 449 Smith. Kam D. 450 Moiler. Sally 199. 282 Smith, Kola R. 317 bk. Taut G 330 Smith. tatherlY A. 393 Sibley. 10 B 186. 308 Smith. %hely A. 383 Mtn. Desk E 449 Smith, Kona 11. 213 Sildal. Abigail . . 216 Smith. L459.4 A. 3118 Saelebouom. Siena N ln San. Lb; A. 363 Siikline. . . 110 Smith Leos K. 392.104 Min. Bert J. 331 Suva. Debbie A. 320 Shod. Gorgon L 195 Moth. late S. 452 A. 363 247 Soodtbam. John 11. 31.1 Madded. Karla K. 243. 452 Stoddard. Sena D. 40$ Stacker. Gary E. Molts. Cara E 105 Stow. Connie J. - . 218. 222 264 %Ow. lots A. • 373 Stone. Mail% B. 221 297 Usse W. 279 Morer. En L. 344 Stay. tredve L. 300 Sway. Chaim 270 Sinop,. Sewn M. .... 33L 451 Man eel .1 Siouan) Adore C 221 ottmann. MichaelJ. Mort. Gauk I_ 197 Si Suat99, Damn C. Mrafoa. Patr ick 3. 31.1 452 Meln. lanes K. 389 Anil. A. 451 Mover. S. L 1911 Soak. Oa A. n. Chas A. 201 Sin 339 Shah Shad A. • 190, PM 355 I% Meth.. lance L. 241 232 Sienna. May B. .... 221. 452 310 611 Methuen Clarks J. .. 195, 395 2 SIM1111411. Stun M. 344 451 Sinieh Ernest . 196. 210. 211. 542 451 Siraub, Jana M. 202 355 Sndra. Women A. 452 239. 404 1 L . I 239 333 Sane. Larry M. 204 209. 132 451 MSC. Ray111044 A .. 194. 197 Slauffn. Jill E. J. Slartopoulat lank 2% Stench. Mena uch Nano Seradoups, Ramo% L . 722. 431 451 Doming L. 218. 244 Seen Cindy A 105. 238. 451 Sinn. lila e. D Monte. uel 1. 215.. 233 432 Sink. David F. Stringlleld. Mat L. Sleek. Donna L. 210 Surat Bea% 342 K. 13 Sleek. George II. 342 SAUNA Slant L. Sleek. Jean P. 245 451 Strobel. Timothy R. 2: 29 cd.....slicseMs:s K. 2 tile Pan Meek. Sandra Made. Shari I- 320 Steck. Vickie J. 100. 431 2. 119.451 231.320 451 34 Sen. Stephen C. Strunrch Kai S. St Lis% A Strom. Terra. M. . 184. 226 432 Sirup IOC L. 452 Strada. Nickel., V. 363 Sleek. 227 244 383 Seek. Mn L. 204 Snit. USA, E. 113 S 310 SUMS% Brian L. truts. DarylL 1 Strunk. Barbara J. 63 374 Stiffen, Diane M. 229 Sunk. Mary M. Stubby. Boa 405 213 452 Said,ir. wa 0. 431 181 Seutualokr. Seal I 374 Main. Alfred P. 452 Sena. La Smistbsue. 6.A 114 n L. 2 Stuchld. Kenneth R. 28 Sinothers. Karl. S. 236. 233. )42 Sam k. Mork L 243 412 Clarke no Muck. David A. 272 Menws. Moab K. - 21E230.2%20 Sition .huitar L. 1M.329.233. Laura s 1- W. 452 )96 Mutter. Daniel T. 452 Nocitham. Senn E. )81 Stuckar. KU A. 451 3 Signal. Ricky L. Skean. Susan M. 130. 344 202. 36 Mackey. Cud% Stony. Sou S 2 453 0 Swinge. Men 1. Seeger. Deanne 1. 212 Stocky. Darns J. 361 2 Sten Elora K. 44 239 Stocky. Jane 111. 432 Sleety. Lye D. Seawall Kyr, C. . 197. 241. 399 Seeley. Mark P. .. MN Stucky. Mary A. . . Mt Stepbens. Kw 452 Sooty. Timothy A. 190 Sinner ' s. alma E ShierShiertallein Board 31 1. Swims. Mind K 117 S Menu. Stephen R. . 1119 452 Senn Meeks Asuncion Ill Siabenr. Knob W. 452 Sealed Conthist Awaken 215 Sliding. Sand B. .. XS Sterner. Elko A. 453 Shan Co erne( Anorialioa ( °amide 215 Mesh Cohn ' A. . 181. 190. 237. 113. 355 Send %non Elormioa Andadon . 208 Steam William R. )81 Simko@ %males An mein 944110S. Alas R.. 203. 224.232 245. S446e4 Sean . .. 215 326 Sauer. Navy .1. Shelley A 451 Senn. Dank A. . 432 Slade. Tan K. 721 261 Stone. Robin B. . .. 277 310 Anew. Sara L. . 114 275 Mufflabeam. Kenneth . 374 Shinn. Jeff L .. 137. ISA 2% Mon ' limbed C. 139.190.191 Mono Kenneth R 236 Smut Strom L . . 190 227 W. M. 283 L 131 So . Snap, Phillip 0. . .. 389 M. .. 397 Stint Rklurd 34.717. 169 Stuart. Michael P. 110 210 341 L. .. 2)0. r0: St Swum Mara L. Steen. Pawl G. Stewart Reny A. 361 I. . Stifle. Arty I. 339 294 Senn. Skeen S. Stitch Knuth R. 227. as Sondra. Cana . . 364 193 StisalL San E. Slap.. Debra jonec 1. 306 275 216 Sodern. Dann R. SWIM. Lon R. . Soho. Michael 374 Stiles. Rebate J. 311, 381 216. 452 Sails i7:RReboccsebb D. 3 . .. 190. 230 361 13 Stiles. Keith M. 2 230. 452 2r 382 Salem. Gary K. D. cu nob. ro Stinnes,. Jay M. 339 Sneer Debra K. 37$ S Belt, 5. Snub Sherry L 3011 Sallime, Miami W. 374 202 473 Minos. Roberl C. 241 405 239 Malin. Win G, Satires. Mark W. 747 Shiner. Deans R 220. 303 :shudder. Lisa 1. .. 267 %intake. Randall I) viii 173 Sludeler. Raymond R 170 Sludelee. Retro J. 234 373 Sbield.. Breeds K. A04 Smith Todd W. )34 Smith Walt. 73 San. Winton 1 Swathwahle 396 Smut,. Ronald W. 10 %mot. Sitphe W. 363 Smyth. Deald C 326 Snank. Jon C. 450 Snavely. lady K 404 Muth Slot IS 261 Sneed. Shen I. 204. 229. 303 Sint ROM .. 344 Snide Amy L 171. 221.275 Snide.. Deborah A 200, 223. 353 Snider. Ohm E 1111 Snodgew. Maeda K. .. 243 188 Sudden Therms J. . 201. 373 Sauk. Sums E. Solder. Gregory E 450 Soder. Janet S. 404 Snyder Jou K. 192 Solder. Keith W. 450 Mat D. 373 Snyder. May M. .. 355 Snyder. Michael D. .... 210. 3% Snyder. Rohm T. 450 Snyder. Sara A. 221 Sabha. Alan C. 136, 1311.190.194. 215. 224. 225. 269 Sahba, Card M 186. 130. 303 Social W44 an 200 Sedan kw the Anemone et Maros. 201 Melte, 0 Wean Lathan 212 %Mill 174 Solthset Sues M.. 151 164. 613 Slone. Pamela . 450 54.4.4r. Cynthia G. 204 449.449 Seeamerfekl. Dand L. 371 Seamerfeld. Gary D 144 Mansard. Reny D. 430 Stets. Virginia A. 30 Souich. Kathy A. 2)2. 111 Soper . Sinn D. 441 Samoa. Din H. . 230 303 Soren.. Nathan 1 MI Snick. Hadley M. 450 Smock. Linda G. 450 Meld. Linda 0. 450 Sorrick• %On R. 231 218. 393 Sonlink. Chrhwpher 216 Soutineth.Lia H. . 1.31. 236.306 Soon. Peter J. 249. 250 Soak% Knuth L 211. 212 SPOde. Diane M. . 190. 193. 404 Spade. Stem L 373 Spain. L . 350 Sonde. Kendall I. 216 Spangle.. Terri S. . . kilt SfeitliCektf. Nancy L Scanoth. Lim G. 404 Mon. Merlyn A. 187, 131 Span. Sari A. 213. 214 Spark.. Kay E. II 231.104 Knmbedy A viii 337. 296 Mt. Mary Spent Leak C. I% Spear. Sinn A. 450 Spear. Terri R. 224.3634 Spearman. Shane A. 237. 253 Spears. 44.40 D. 187. 450 Spelt Valialled 200 Speed. Dank E. DO. 381 Speed. Deborah J. 335 Spar. Casale B. 342 Spilan. Cub A. 450 SPecor. ink 223. 332 Sown. Nina E. 227. 273 Spines. Soma L. 244 Scent Chet S. .. PD 218. 264 Spice.. Karen S. 390 SOca. Mary L 204. 410 Sine. Rom W. 399 %pen. Rani 1): 213.390 Spiegel. Judy A. 213. 221 223. 355 SPert. Lisa A. .. 223 240. 155 Stielonn. Newman P. 450 Spry. Settee L. 179 SOiler, Sheri L 244 Spilka. Man 1. 393 Saab ' 110 Spray. Tany 0. 230.273 Springer. Jinn E. 346 Sprinkle. Glenn II. 373 Sprinkle. Ray R. 332 Spools. Robot L 430 Stye 221; Sinn Rosh 113 St. Clair. Oriatiao 195 St. Clair. Tracy L. 353 A. 363 Maks. Michael C. . 214, %I Seek. Bias K. viii 202. 321. 322 Stock. lave L. 219 Staid. Karen D. 319 Stafford. Jeffrey L . 213. 214, )11 Siallbthoner. Ian A. ... 200. 344 Sulk. Jed D 431 Manna% Ward R. 363 Stoney. William 30 Stammer. Joan E. 389 Madre S. 200.232 431 Suairarth. Jonathan 134 Snaky. An 153 Snaky. Allan II. 238 Snaky. Brett A. 110.213.291 331 211 Snaky. Nan A. Snaky. Scott M. Manta. Mary J. Supletoo• John W. Sonseen Start. Dan Hart. Maurice F. each Comic S. 543 44. Pea E. %soh Ellen F. Slim Michael A. Marren Tsai A. Slavdeamagr. Dead Maidingar. Joie% t r .. WY J. 431 Summa. (bar K Lachgrathee. All C. 453 Summon. Craig A. WS. 211. 326 Tarhparber. Kea 33.445 453 N16111 11M, Elisabeth 3 . .. 452 Terchouss. Tad 3. 405 Summers Warm K . . 242 Tcp4a. Ca la P 192 Saristrall, Mart R. MI 4 I her I a A. 2111. 451 Sum... Marc A . . 374 Temple.. Riass4 E. 111 Nunn les E . ... 452 Lary L. 2h0 453 Sun. %Mum W. . ... 196 Temp Inn 3. 153 Swathed. Jaw E 7k 199 Tank 436 Sundaes kitne . . ... 355 Teo Miami . 451 Suppes.Claetace D. 212.343.341 Lobate. Tory N. Saba. Cabinda 330 Tool. Death M. • 170 Sutcliffe. Michael D. . 451 Land. Mittel K. . 454 Saber. Ehnbeth 0. . 432 Tan. Bala H. 211 Sawa. equal R. 241, 452 Troy. Dotal A. . . 454 Waal. Ent W. 136 Tem. Weide! B. . 196 324 Sturm Janke S. 230.452 lathe. Valerie E. . 199 Sown. Jam D. 229. 364 Taw Nancy M. . 434 Sap. Lynn H.......452 Lew. NON L. .. 190. 194.434 314 Tam Mark A. . 742 S•obob. Ma C. 211 Takes, Sky C. . 10 Saeade.4Vrym A. )10 Taal. Marian P. . 454 Sunda. Cants G. . 231. 211.452 Thank Albert 1. 204. 209.434 Slade. Terry A. 269 Thorp. WOO W. 454 Swim. Slaw E 26 303 Thaw Lem L. - 236. 234 Swam Barbara A. 303 Tlurp. Michael P. . .. .. 382 Swallow. Joy D. .. . 196. 197, 303 414496 Debora R. 1014 Sobove. Kain W. 294 TM.. Larry E. 917 Sow Kenn E. . . 2341 Thos.. Carolyn 1. 236 Sowen. Ilak . ... 277 Ilwer. Gordon W. 211.212 SW2M00. Shawn R 291 Thee]. John ... .. 434......434 Wawa. Sulam M. . NO Than XI 331 Soma. Cindy M. 452 TAich Cmryl A. .. 434 Warw. Janke I 227. 47 Thal Randal R. 154 Swann. Jacob NI. . 453 Thick. Ronald G. . .. . 454 Sean. Limb 0. led Thew. Lamy .. . 315 Smart. Nancy 1 203. 204. 212. Thscrolf. Craig A. . Oa 451 Thecrolf. beet 1. . 454 Swam. lath 0 190 371 TUMMII.Dadlas IL . 148.114.261 Swatch Coat L. . 225.326 71son. Ken F. 474 Weary. Jana Pilo 344.361 TIalasp. Spam L . NIL 310 Swath. Look J. . 312 llamas Daniel A 202.454 Wetthrerts el the Mira and Thous G•adalan . .. . DS Diamosd . 232 lbws.. Jacquelin K. 112. 364 Swamis. Tammy D. .. 230 267 Thomas Kelly M. 374 Smaart. Michael C . 24 Thaw beat K. 454 Smagoo4. Lame . 42 Tana% Lade K. . 43$ Soderd.i. SLIM I. 334 Thomas. Lou L. ... 19$. 223. 356 Sway. Karen A. 220 Tawas Lynnalic A. . 364. 2011 SA0MI. TM)) D. .. 197 Thema Marvin L. 3412 Ash Gregory A Thoma• Ratak I.. ... PIK Swofford. Kelt, A. . ... 452 Thomas Radii W. 195 Sylwier, Name K 219.405 Thomas Rebecca J. . . . 455 Sy me ' Kevin A. .. .. .. 234 Thomas Swan E. 742 solphonk Onchatre 216 Thomas Valais A. .... 236197 Thornton. Juba L 21.455 Thome. fIennn A. . 332 Masa. Roan K. . 374. 22$ T- Theetrion. Eric S Thompson. Beth A. 264 Ilsmosan. Drew S. 214. 322 Tabor. Lou M. . 44 Taman. Ann a Taggart, Robin 1. 193, lel Tams. Rick R. . 112. 213.136 Islam,. Sam 1. . 453 Talbott. WA E. . .... 374 Talboit. had L. Talky. J0440 B. • • . 209. 34 Tang. Cathy S. Lawman...al 239 Tanner.Grat A. - 453 Tanner, Rebecca J. 249, 453 Tanner. Waken D. 453 Topa. Laicus 107. 146 431 Lanai. Debar A. 41 Tale. Rowe F 49 Twat Richard 1 201. 451 Takes laws D 213. 139. 42 Taws Patna R. 211. 113 Tau Bets Pi . 213 In. Bets Sigma . 147 Ta Dna Ep•ike T Sigma Iklu . Taueag. Mark A Lola. Bash S Taylor. Ikea K. . :NS 275 Taylor. Elisabah 370 Tales. lobs S. . 291 Tab. Rath D. Tall ' . Kevin L. . . Toler. Matthew M . 706.209.213 Taylor. Melody R. 45) Tab, Motall 8 al Tthfor. M)ong II. 216 451 bola. Roger I 374 Taylor, Traci A. :73 Taman. Douglas K th7 Tafonl. Rick P. . 191. 374 Tealan. Kathleen M 2:6.142. 168 Tandy. Philip F. 328 Ann M. 210. 306 Telma. Lams I. Tams John NI 37J Tatar. Brad W. 374 Tatar. bag W. 211 Traci. Jaws R. . :CS. 291 Tatar. John H. 211 Tatar. Kim A. . 453 474 Toms. Tammy L. . 110. 447 Taws. Deborah L. 451 Loa. Raman D. 139. 315. 294 Tossignam. Soon K. 356 Tema. Donna L 120. 122. 114. Toassen4. Ilarsar4 C. 201 Trathel. Charlene S. 356 Track. Math 132 Tends Wow 134 Tracy. laws I 246. 43$ Trade.. Paul W 191 Trapp. Timothy M. 455 Travis. MAMA I 224. 196 Trate.. Ronald 1) . 332 Traytr. Manha A 211.292 TroalcaL Gra A . 816.354 Trethsay. Linda 1 224, 267.155 Liao. Sam L lit 405 Tatar. Fred 14. 435 Llaba. Linda 61 2012 Tatar. Sloan A. 236. 238 397 ' Satrapy, Gregory A. . 326 ramp. hew E. 212. MO Trend thaw F 374 rano. Pad A. 435 Tel 232 337 197 Trek. 197 Tata. tr4.3tncl. 34 111 Tsp. Sohn 1 Trona. Darold MAIM. Marc C. 34 215 Troths. Manlyn Traumas. Loma K. Truesdell. alma 8. 374 435 Trumpp. Kea 0. 455 Thom- Iltanh N. 390 Trutt. Ikon: J. Tuba . Wendy 1. 111. 244. 431. 45$ lubbs 374 Tucker. Won 374 boykil. LIVIA• Tucker. Donn 0 405 344 Totter. Koreas 1) 332 Taro I) 455 Luther, Tray D. 206 455 Tucklicld, Gilts C. 213. 272 Tuthoo4. Lam F Tully. John F 371 Tulp, RA1101. A 25614 Turps. Owens 249 Turner. Diann K. 231. 144 Lunar. ' mac D. 206. III. 563 Turner. Rodney I. 112 Turner. Smoky 1. 192, 371 Tuna. Wayne B. 202. 374 Tura, ha B. 275 Tod. 04644 NI Thank Ed Tuna, Pip C. Tykes. Deborah ft L)kr. 49 L Tyke. thaw 3 Tnitel 11-askr Lbet. Lind. K. .. 455 193 LW. May C. 103 Laxthari. Chaste 232 156 Chit. Jae S 213 Liken. Surma M. 296 LW% Kabala A . t, nue. Mokammed 0. 207. 209 Waned Jaws W. NO Prollamalng Cowell . nal Volta 217 Washy Sing Lanai Aar It 10. Las DakC 161109. 455 Lena. Georg( M Len 6. Kerry 1. 30) Lank Nasty I 219. 344 lank Roan I 201 L ash. Maw A 40) Lands, Tart I 211. Lands Vilma A . 210 L anett . Nadine S 405 Loon. Karat 1 •10 Urban. Suos 364 Leto- L A no. 106 Lab. Garcia S 471 kWh Alan H 445 04 Loch. Wawa Lew. haw Is Lumen Oak -V Lam hams 436 Val, Wi1Mm A. 291 Walks Kew 45.1. Walle. OCIIIIIIC A. - - 3A Van AmplM0I. Carol 8. WI Wade, Cynthia S. 164 Van Dolah. Dna. 5 186. 30k Scan 1. 456 Van Hans Plash 1. 191. 231 Wade. Nasty I.. 342 Van LAM. Tamara I 349 Worthier. Sumo M. 2132, 356 Van Man. Rinsed M 364 Wattrig. Raked L. . .. 220. 456 Van Mama. Fred Wald, Vicki 1 227 456 Van Oth kW • - CM Wagers Chris L Van Pell. Reginald A. 115. 197. Wassatee.eradky J. 119.291,294 199. 456 Waster. AWa J. ... 329. 362. 364 Van Palen. Jeffery . Ma Wagner. Dab W. 196. 210.456 Vanbebbcf. Marvin L. . 212. 3111 Wagner. leader I. .. 138. 364 Lanark. Juliann I.. RS Warm. Kimbctly K. 306 Vane-amp, David 1 . 221 Wept.. I Wm A. 211. 356 Vanarfassen. Cmhy 273. 373 Waper. Randell G. 206 277 Vandal, Hotly I 149. 226. 2$2 Wagner. Rayon A 241. 405 Varderplas. Terry ft . 374 WAtett Richard R. 344 Vardersta. Barbara .. . 100.105 WARW. Tr W. . .. 210 Vanaw, Brian S. Wasson, Lys K. 226. 375 Vadat. Math A. ... 342 Walt, Elinbah C. . 144 Varowdy. Warren II. Walt. Rodeo, . . 312 Lanka ' s. Ream M 200 WaW,Strkast. 215. 232.243.303 Vanerawr. Nancy K. . 215.216220. Wade. Cana I. 456 . . Waver.. lam! 0 221.112 Lasts sec Sad J. II? WAS, Linda K. 199 WAI4t. Melva I) Ill. In. 100 Wakaba)a•hi. bac 243 Wakeman. MOW S 146 Walahogt. Thonn• 1 382 Wahosader. Walkr P. Ms 21: Waldorf. Rasa. I. )89 Wakes. Daryl E. . 349 WaId. Sam IA 703. 356 Walk. Lou Walk. Joni I.. 242 Walker. Anthony C 116 247 N ' alka.Crad A. 126 Walk,. Cowl 1 34 Wallets. Camay D. 192. 244 149. 456 Vaal. May B. . 200.336 Walmr. . S. 456 Vaopel. Remold 0. .. 575 Waller. George W. 454 Veal . Sass K. . 456 Walker. Gregory L 190.456 Val. Shan ...... Walter. Jolt L. . 456 Vedas, Pats M. 24.264 Wear. Kathryn A Vey Haw •17 Walter. Kan Nth Vath. Anthony 1. . .. : 136 Walter. Kw A. 141. th:e Veltman. laden S ..456 Walks. N. Rodent 313 Lee John. Pollak A. 456. 197 Waller. Randall P. i as 4S6 Verobreg. Mamas . 456 Want., Richard It 134. 42 Lane4rom. Cheryl .. 306 Walter. Scat D. 270 ACIYMM. 1014.1 K. 221.230.336 Walla, Stew W 314 %bream. Linda L .. .. 364 Wall. Ent A. 349 Vearollhon, Grp I.. 214. 375 Wall, km E. . 221. 239. 285 456 Versos Pieta 456 Walboe. Lam M. 246456 Vason. Therm. C. . 132 Wallace. Gana J. .. 236. 389 V eNebtlden. I tads M. . MA Walkf. Dam 242 Verokkka. May C. .. 234. 193 Waller. Virpoia L. 161 Liman. Todd K . WC Woller.a. Karts A. . 207 436 Ream. Terry 0. 316 Walks. If Itii J. 456 Velar. Randy M. • • ..... • • 156 Viallasan, law L. . .. 476 Mama o. Clap . 79 Webb. Edward K, 273 Maw. Jost Anal .. .. elk Welds Rita D. :CM 22a. 356 Vases . David M. . 344 Wahl. Thom, R. .. 315 Vices Bauer I . 14.42 Waka. Brad W 1I5.190.194.244 Vincent. Wady L. .. . 456 %aka. Delays A: ...456 Visa. Rom R. .. 291 Waka. K rnti I! 456 Waken. Any . 217. 1St. 436 Waken, Glow J. 457 Wakashm4. David 457 Wakenchrid. Span 31. 205.456 Walton. Cindy I). 210 Walton. Rhona L 312.356 thalw. Rao M. 457 Wantdey. Michael P. . 314 Ware, Hotta I.. 323 %hewn... Miami W 49 Wanital. Karen M. . 457 Waneteemel. Andre II 191. 310 Ward. Wen D. 145 112 Ward. Osmite 1). 359 Wald. DovEla f 243 Wand. Eased 1. 315 Wad, Jae I. 111 Ward. Mark C 14 Want Mad L. 238. 243 Warden. SI•II D. 375 Wareham. Larry D. 139. 342 Wane. David C. .. . 214 Warner. Jay ft :91 Warren. Smartt. M. Wawa. Michael W 218. 593 Warren. Pawl. A 457 warm seta J. . 261 Wastington. Lanham Wa•hingtoesSylaan Washington. Repaid 206.214 14 agave. R.cha,d 1 . . 457 Wasmar. Sharon M. 356 %toaster. Timothy A. 1N atttatx44. M.N. I Naar. Debra S. 190.457 %Lama man. Elko D. 190.457 Wasamtein. Sherry 457 Naas Clarmw E. 215 Watkins. Jeffrey P. 323 Walkers. Paul L. 324 Watson, Ikon E. . 170. 312 Wawa. Randall 0 NO Wawa. Randy C. - Wawa. Wdliana C 414 Waits. Mama R. . . NIT stand. lay I.. 270 Ww. Pandit A. . NA Weather?). Rana D. 324 Weathers Paola S. 405 Wraith 0401 L EIS Wearer. Karts A, thS Naar. Rita A. . . 124 Tiwoon Judy 231 Tampa. Jac M. ... 230 455 Town Kris P . . 233 TIcapon. Linda 216 Thompson. Mart A. 196 210 PM. 312 Thump , N. Dakar . 195 ThoMMOt. Pau J. 455 Thumps... Parer B. 111 Thompson. Rollanl B. 324. Thompson. Robin D. 31I9 Thereat... Sara 3 . Thoespea. Stephen 11. .... 34 Ihompas thew C. 334 Thomism . Shots I. 201 Thwart Too: M. . . 227. 296 Thaws. Brat M. 225234.316 Thomas. Kimberly J. . 261 Thom Juddh A. . . 267 111.42 Thorne. Randy I. 197 Thorson. Carolyn S. • Thaws, Kea C. 332 Thorson. Foam flacon.Jeffrey K. Thaw Tian T. Tbnahky. Am) Seoul Thaloss. Lynn E. Tiede. ta•com M. Liedtke. Chaim G. Tictko. Rat C. ... Tammy. Panda A. Taut. Kevin L. .... Tatra Onecc L. Lama Freak A. Lilksw. Gwen A. 391 Tara Teal E Terry R. 1X6. 374 es hinny G 27. Tobahrn. Warns 1. 138. 277 ?Wass. Lynn L. . Todd. Bradford A. 321 Taws lain I) 110. 269 Toll. Anwar M. 122, 17$ Toll. Derma J 197. 374 Toll. Pad A. Tulle. Glean F 3N1 Tolkhon. Dania L - 16: Tnun. Gwent 455 Unpins M Diane 220.171. 331. 1W Tonne. Ronda L. . Lew David S_ Tuna than S la! TbanWrg. 352 399 445 193 455 3114 243 3M 374 33! Vanalt. Sew . . 104 Randle. Keith P. . ... 296 Vameemc. Donal A. .. 336 Rama.. Robert V. .. 374 Rattail, Kathy A. . 203. 456 Varier. Dams K. . 374 Earwig. Stephen D. . 456 Vegas, M•rgatti 456 Vaughan. All 211 Vaughn. Arnold E. . 202 Valetta Namy A. .. 397 Vaal...Row M )03 Vaogk. ChrWasne . 356 Laval. Gay R. INS. 373 Vast. Becky A. 180114.223.344 Vasa. Kara L . 249. 264 Viola. Nay J. 364 Viramonke. Marina A. . 334 Vieux. Lake W. 456 Valois Pear J. . 331 Visbachks. Mark A. .. . 456 Vialefike. Myroa I. 147.156 Visa. Katt K.. 194 Vesor. Lamm K. 220 223. 2.16 .. . . . 3941 %Maine. Mart E. 215. 23X. 382 Vera. John 0. 312 . i. Richard L. 456 V.4.. Kansa F. 161 Vorysk, Park.. S. 261 Vagele. Timothy R. .. 32x Vocals. John 1. 456 Vorsch, Tea 1. 113 Vatter. Kesa J. 364 Vets Mary K 221. 344 Vogel. NA I.. . 114 Vat. Thaw M. 156 Vas, Karen M. . . Velar. I. soda I.. NO Volker. Was L. . 227. 242, 015 Valtyltall 1411 Vokaw. Ras K. WO Von Ida. Jams R. 24 Von Amy I) 287 Vanowrs, Kay A. 221. 344 VeNbeet, Ras I. 316 Lt OL Castine A. 267 Vain. Kcal S If. NH 216, 274 Vas Ken 5 174 Vah. Marjorie K. 10$ Vosk. Frank .. . 235.24 Mat Mike A. . 244 Vela, Row L. • • 374 WI Naked,. Gas) 1 Webb. Sopa. D. N4212 Webb. Wither L. . ,, 457 Webber. Aka 0 203. 312 Webber. Patricia L. 190.231.344 Wake. Drake O. 7)7. 211. 356 Weber. Cache. E. 169 Weber. JOIC S4 1. :9I Weber. Lay D 374 Wake. Mar) ft 159 Weber. Mschelk 51. 237.205)9N Woke. Ralph G. 451 Webet. Sea 0 134. 214. 364 Niter. Witham I. 291 Wabach Ratan F 114 Wokl. Data R. 657 Wok!. Kato 0 MX 206 Wade!, Mom G 346 Weal. Ramis G. 447 a k.[alitB 114 Wria•Calbaint L . 232. 356 Warnaa. Gary .I. 437 Woman. Man R. 194. 311 Wnbea. Kimberly R KO Weida. Mary K. 33a1 Weide. Mae 1St 716. 369 Warksheerner, Mary B. 215. 265 Weidman. John II. 315 Weidman. Michael F. . 195 Waken. Kara K. 393 Wilma. Moak. I. 210. 247 Wanta, Sealy 1 405 WOKS. O. Alan 375 Wakolmo. Marra IT 2111453 We... Sall W. . 110 Sigel., A. 356 Waasear. Shan M. . 210 Waltotn. Donald 0 369 W4105 Llarabstb J. .... 193. 397 Welch. Robert C. 194 Wtkk Ron W. , 317 Welke. Isola . 4SM Wan. Nada N. 1$4 Wagner. Robin R. ?AS Welliegtat. Ramie D. 126. 642 Well.. Comic . 166. 119. 193 Nell.. Ikea A 40. Well.. Deana B. 190 Wall.. Eddie R 362 Well.. Flimbeth A. 444 Well.. Jame. A 313 Wall.. Iank 116 Well, Ronald 37$ 456 Wall.. Sean L. 220. 234 Welter. James I. Walacb. hay D. 203. 124. 331) Wavy. Tree. 1. 41 Waal. C 454 Went:Marg. Macs 1,. 393 Wandlaod. Marl A 334 Wand,. lama L. .. )74 Wadi. Kyle 1 202. 199 Wenger. Wad D . 375 Wendt,. Shan L. 215. :10 Swan 1.. 121.4564 Warm( Debra K 303 Weak.. Ikea I 3119 Nana. lama 4511 Wane.. Marl A 292 Wens. Jane 0. 40% Wallah Kai Wank lee Itha Wal. Galt E. 454 144.A Hall Woo. Nathan 400 192 Woo. Reedy H 210.4511 Wai. Ram 214 Weal. Sac G. 214 326 Weobecok Rom I 454 Waco°. Gary D. 364 Waitanalohol 106. 110,142 Waage . William II. 194 373 Wuhan. Mathew 3 197 Wm,hall, timid R 4511 cassia. Fad 1.6 Waltman. Mork E !kV. 326 Wahine. Vance F. 326 224. 4511 Want Mask D 344 Wai land awl 1211 What. Ala Id 115. 4511 Nano. Deed I Milaurn. Slake 7 375 Nast Sate Agroway (14 194 Wbevia, CAIN A Ilk 147. 1112 Wbeila. Jamie D 3)0 Wheat, Rkhard I . )14 Wbeckr. Vince P. . 312 Whaley. anent 142 What lo L . 223,361 White. Cud A. 197 Whoa. Carolyn .. 362 While. Chary, 1. . 356 White. Dad A Wick. David 1.. . 300 %Ink Grani D. 202. 336 Wine. 11410 A While. Kadall W. . 110. 211.451 Wine. Mary A . 4511 WIRE Pamela 1.. . 239 Whet. Shelley R. 224. 307 What. Spacer T. . 336 1. We. DIcpben II. 3714 213 Vika. Term L. 223 Whitt. Tyke G .236 Vobitoitch %SSA I. 201. 375 %%limbo Cat.. A 214450 GICSOI) 1. . 3112 Whacked. Kaik. R kW Wbakad. Mad A 324 Mahal. Ia. A 359 Mika Suzann, 459 Wawa. Wayne I) 419 Wkaadt. Ilan) E 110 wkkMn. Clay G. 292 Whitley. Rani A. 110 459 Waimea. David 375 Waimea. levy I. 203, 706 CA Chatina I.. 236 won. Baoe R. . 3119 Wan. CORM,. J. 356 W.eheet. Vane R. 405 Wklunsk Michael W. 459 Waldo:A. William W 346 Wkarom. Calla J 210. 243. 300 Wiakitrum. Mb. Weans. Cotes R. . 459 Wiftl. Mark R. .. 342 Wick. lido 1. 459 Waimea. Randal . 3112 Vint. Ran . 459 Went. Damn A 2113. 375 Wiens. Cal J. 459 Mao. Nom F. 204.459 Yam. Gloria 213 War. day R 191. 175 Witakr. Doak. Vaaver. Kurt W. 159 Witam. Kam l 209 Malan. Ma• L 211. 215 Wosia Toni5 241 Wilk. Doak C. 310 Wilber. Morel G 439 Wilber, Jeffrey R. 214. 20 Wilto., Cody A. 405 Wilda. lass P. 156. 250 Waton. Marl D. 459 Wilocoon, Ilea 215 202. 32: Wide, Maas . . WIMIlle Sway Wild.. MOM 459 WOey. Betty L. 459 Wks Slats N. 444 Wilford. K 156 Wilhelm, lean R 196 Nilkmw Rmdall P 236. 110 inao norgl.p• 1 304 woman. LOS L. Wan. Rape I 193, 459 Watson. Thero, W 139 Wok Moro C 103 Wk. Liao I. 227.150 Wiik. Mad II. 459 Willa.. l.lm K Wakes. Lot, R. 190. 405 Wale. Pad G. . 459 Wilma Anne F 227. 115 Williams. Billy C. XV William.. Donny 0 142 William, Danny L. 373 Willains. Deborah 3 190.247. 144 . F. 450 Williams, May I 324 Dra A la Flirabath JO) William , Gab S. 152. 146 Williams, Grace I. 200 William.. Grape° W. . 304 William., lama 194, 459 Williams. Jan L. .. 227. 267 William., John R. 207 Wawa. Jobs R. 332 Wawa Joyce Y. 459 has . 439 Willawanblk A. 2115 Wilkaa, Kevin E ' 04 Wallah Kimberly S... 252.267 Wass. Lark A. .. 237.2311393 Waaa.l.na M. 756 Wawa. Nasky J. 320 Wawa Randy 0 203. 2114 Wakes, Rebeetu J. 110 MMus. Rotal 211 Walesa. Rosold K. 459 Walesa. Soon C. , 375 Wow... LW R. . 117 Wawa Vitra S. 201. 264 Ma. bean L. 454 Wks. Oka F 1116. 714 Walk Gregory D 459 Welk, Koss M. 211. 3197 WAIN lades G Win. Pads S. War.. Swan F.., Willows Crake flab Wanks San C. . Walanctli. Cana Wawa Soon M.. %Meow. Mita A Waal, Ronald W. Wilabco. ea Wank Alit P . . Son. Amy C. Phan. Chase C. 331 Man. Da R. 270 Wan. David L. 459 Woken. Mad W. )14 W Awn. Debt) J. ... . 207 Waco Dime J. . . 459 Wan. lhokan B. 279 Wahirt. [elf R. .... . 314 Yahoo Loan B 159 Wain. Kan C. . 32. 459 WA... Kimberly B. .. 217, 267 Wain. 1.0.) F. . 270 Wawa, Lama A. Wain. Mark D. Wawa, Mania L. Waa4., Mn Wawa Salsa S. . %Mao RAM D. Wawa. Rebecca S. . 234 405 Wawa Robs A. 356 Wean. Ramie J. . 1117. Ill 215. 294 Winn, Smash J. 210. 774 • Ted M. . . 310 Wagon.. Cala I.. 216 364 Wale. hae 459 Wan. Maud L, . 100. 191. 459 • Philp B. 210 375 Wadi eh, Shave A. .. 210.464 Wog. Rob F 405,159 Mese r. net Al 164 Wieser. Jane A. 296 Wooten.. la A. 460 Worn. Bane, . 375 Wowen. Ikna K. Id, Wager. Tenlyn K 202 Wake, Cyolua K 164 Lamb M 332 Walk,. Lay A. .44) Valk,, May E. Ill. 464) 393 Wainah Kowa I. 141,44) W8114011. Kimberly K 246, 440 Waste. Boas L . 234 Wow. Brian F. Maki. Stile R. 460 Wooer. la I. 211 Wimp. Karen L. 210 Wake. Kam T. 269 Watt. Kevin J. . 4611 Won. Pavia S. 226. 306 Watt. Sam S 292 Woaran, Mary J. 224. 267 Wokaon. Pal A )10 Mama, hat B. 324 Wawa. Kean L. 310 Wotan llama S 11.212. 1). . 212 Yartar. Shari L. 212.405 Yarbrough. Jane O. 210 Yarrow. D•isk M. Y4W1 4 KAM), A. 461 Natal. Glenn S. 197.41 1NaLky. Cheryl J. . 233 231. 300 Watlik Kelly . 264 356 Yet. Sava B. 119 Yuri. Yat.hling . 3119 Ybadet. Claud M. OA, 193 MI Yoakum. 2444 M. . 441 Yakum. Sue F_ 224 W ain. gal A. . 212 175 Yackl. Mart A. 314 Vadat. Robes Yoh, Terry LIS Von. Claming ( ' NJ Yangt. Cana I 461 Nang. Cada. 356 Yam. Daa I. 315 V non. D. 200 ?DI Young.Kaece L 461 Kea E 335 Youag. 461 Young. Linda K. 2111 405 Young, Magma A. 234 393 Young. Mart A. 213 Young. Mart 7, NI 461 Young. Mariana G. 461 Young. Paul ...... 23 Young. Roam R. . 369 Young. Steven D. 395 Yams, Tamara M. 356 Young. William G 193 Yeunsbked. May I.. 262, NM Yapper. Gory 1. 302 Yak,. avid 375 Yak Bab 219 Ytaf. hmob 0. 207 Atha. Lim M. 215, 226. 2112 Zahn... )9 A, Zama; Mari D. 356 411. Scat F 369 ask,. Slannon A 405 elm Bevy K...236,356 elk,. David F. HAL 294 aorta. Mal H. 441 leotba. Mark A. 2011. 209 CY. SISCSA 3112 aenstathu. Pamela M . 195 vegla. Leanne A. 234 364 Lava A . 317 aisle,. Mart II. 200. 201. 375 Aster. Jaffrey 1. 146,190.215. . 269 dasa. Mart T 702 661 %Mgt . Pay I 191.41 wenn . 0.-n M 303 near I ads K 300 Anneinua, Ann M. 460 annermak Book A. 115. Yminiermak.1709.4 A. 209, 212. 239, 242. 461 inamarmaa. key 1. 200,101 h armarmak Jot J. Ice. 461 mamma kid G. 375 inmormak Mark A. 263.334 Anweernuo, Seal M. 375 ,astray Stoat W 104204. 175 aroma San IA 105 Isk I na 1. 225. 306 :lake. Dana L. 461 Z.oskotan. Narks G 151 356 h ag. Catherine A. 211 164 Awn. Mabel A. 369 Zan. Randy J. 375 Yank,. Gregory B. 114 279 .1. Alas). . 192,175 Writ. Mot F. Wric.ThautA 20).211.231.234. 460 . %Moak Robyn W, W...216.3119 Wotan. Cho. E . 203. 460 Wiseman, I.yoo A 219. 405 Wit t11, Bran S 460 Weak Chace, 1 460 Wiihrespaea. Connie 460 Whit. James W. 2)4. 362 Winch Dad P. 292 Wombat lane A 160 391 Walla( Tama I. MO Witaa.Mtphen r.. 149. 111.310 Wohlor. Rcacca L 461 Walgemsek. Mamba. 102 Wolf. Bead K. 292 Wok Dan W. . 214. 261 War. Dania I.. .. 190 Wok Mad A. 461 Wolknbansa, Kim 3111 459 Wolsat. Gregg A. 113. 342 10 Walt. Chen C. . 154 201 Wean. John C. • 2114 W111.111 IS C4anetelkolit 206 3X0 Wona. Cray L. • . • 375 219 Wong.. ken V. 450 Wood, Bit O. 375 277 Wocd, Cosa IT 229 441 373 Wood, Gas C. 210. 1% 207.262 Wcod, Janet R. 356 110. 7115 Wood, Katemh W. 067. 37% Wood. Kan C. . 164 Wad, Mak A. . 395 Weed, May E. . 110. 303 Wood, Withal 1. 461 Wo:d, Philip A. . 141 Woodall. Dias C. 375 Woodard. Mat E. Wocentey..lahe. 226. 242 Walked. Mono X 215. 264 Watt Michael V JM Wad.. Neal I.. Wand era, Bill 243 Wookad. kart) I 112 Woolard. Terry L. . 19f.110.210.461 29: Wawa Ode, Baird 1. 310 201 Wahine. Kathy M. 27$ 26 Wombat+. Debora L 461 . 459 WoethetaeL Ian A. . 190, PM Woitias. Sylvia K. . 397 Work., Fred .1 10 Worts. Jam L 37% Warld Fames . 414 Wade,, Amy . 300 Warfel) Dau a .. 147, lat Worrell. Nal . . . 194 Wahl, Brenda K. . 203 Wah. Clara J. 236. 2)7 WrigM. Daniel P. 361 Walk Hera W. 105,461 Wabh Kama S. 230. M2 Walk Kimberly K 221, 264 Weak, 1446 K. 796 Walt Paul R. 461 Walk. Roane P Wrisky, 0-an P. . :96 Ws. Joanae E. 461 WW1 . Mart Weenie. Nay J. . W011ahlt. Lisa 0. 160. 100 229. 344 Widhablaks. Richard 192 Weeder. MAPS K. 233. 303 Man C. Wad. Brian G . 202 Dame I.. 461 Welk. Ann J 201.245 Wylie. Lynn A. .. 204. 261. 2115 Walla Deny W 212 Wank famine I Wank Thomas 1. . Wink Poly G. Wabey. Sow E. . Wahropp. Sherrill 21.364 136 464) 199 . Yates A Yeager. Dale W. Yager, MICKB41 R. Yalobu. Lysk Yamamotc% Waal R Yancey, La R 461. 243 261 291 207 235. 346 104 index 47$ royal purple staff Editor Debbie G. Hagenmaier Business Manager Susan J. Burden Assistant Business Manager Randa Gallion Features Editor Janet Helm Sports Editor ' Nancy Reese Sports Writer Kent Gaston Staff Writers Susan Schlickau, LeAnn Wilcox Staff Artist David Greusel Index Editor Sally Heimke Photography Editor Pete Souza Adviser Mary K. Sparks It ' s finally over. This 480-page extravaganza is the result of the nine months we spent together. To say that it was a labor of love would be sheer exaggera- tion. For the most part, however, this endeavor has been an enjoyable one, at least for me. But it couldn ' t have been without your minds, souls and bodies. Susan, Janet and Nancy — what can 1 say? You were my cohorts, correspondents and confidants. This yearbook belongs to you. Thanks for your endless hours and tears. We can all get some sleep now. Maybe we can even become students again. Mary and Mr. Brown, thanks for listening — to the bad as well as the good. The Royal Purple could not have been produced without your expertise and guidance. Dave, you were great. There is nothing more to say. You helped us out of more tough spots than I care to remember. You know your stuff. Kent, thanks for coming through when we needed you. Your promptness was appreciated. And to the assistants, writers and pub practitioners, your talents were many. Thanks for your help. I can ' t forget the photogs (though at times I would like to have). Now that it ' s all over, I ' m glad we ' re still friends. We are, aren ' t we? We were few, yet strong, and each contributed some piece of himself to the 1979 Royal Purple. To the K-State student body: thanks for letting us share this year with you. It ' s been quite an experience. Debbie Hagenmaier 1979 Royal Purple Editor 476 cram. colophon paper stock: 80-pound Matte cover: stagecoach brown 459, custom tip-on headline type: Times Roman and Bodini division pages headlines: Times Roman Bold body type: 10 point Times Roman cutline type: 8 point and 6 point Times Roman press run: 7,000 copies story credits Luke Brown: 81. Susan J. Burden: 52; 113; 255. Craig Chandler: 66. Janet Davison: 117. John Dodderidge: 170; 171. Scott Farina: 63; 69; 70. Cindy Friesen: 60; 173. Kent Gaston: 132-137; 140; 142-169; 174- 179. David Greusel: 120-121. Debbie G. Hagenmaier: I-17; 122; 478-470. Janet Helm: 22-25; 28; 31; 38; 40; 43; 64; 65: 67; 80; 92; 106; 119. Sallie Hormeister 77; 88; 89; 90; 91. Carol Holstead: 82. Cecilia Kasl: 49; 58; 103-104. Greg Leet: 79. Patty Morgan: 56. Monte Moser: 96. Debbie Neff: 72; 73; 74; 75; 80. Barney Parker: 53. Sue Pfannmuller: 85. Diana Putnam: 109. Nancy Reese: 141; 181. Debbie Rhein: 76; 78; 83; 115. Susan Schlickau: 27; 33; 44; 46; 47; 84; 114. Anthony Seals: 54I.55. Peggy A. Seirer: 138. Beccy Tanner: LeAnn Wilcox: 21; 34; 36; 45; 47; 86; 95; 124; 127. Carol Wright: 76; 100. art credits David Greusel: cover; 1.3; 18-19; 48-51; 98-99; 112; 120- 121; 128-129; 130-131; 184-185: 256-259. photography credits Cort Anderson: UL 7; UL IS; U 12; LL 13; LR 13; L 20; LL 22; LR 22; UL 24; UR 24; R 36: U 37; 40; 41; 253; 338; 438. Tom Bell: UL 15; LR 24; L 26; 88; 89; 102; 103; 104:105:109: 168; LL 169; 176; LL 181. John Bock: 68; 69; 83; 85; L 95; 123; UR 180; UL 180; LR 181; 269; 271; 272; 300; 307; 316; 331; 337; 343; 344; 424. Bill Brown: LR 7. Susan J. Burden: L 4: 5; U 7; UR 10; U 11. Craig Chandler: LL 23; LR 25; 31; 34; LL 55; R 73; 86; 91; 94; 106; 107; L 110; 115; UL 165; LR 169; 178; 179; 264; 265; 266; 270; 273; 350; 362; 372; 374; 376; 381; 398: 453; 457; 460; 470. David R. Kaup: UL 23; 28: UL 29; LR 29; R 33; 44; R 60:61; 65; 114; U 118; LL 155; R 158: 206; 260; 303; 329; 330; 345; 369; 403; 462. Scott Liebler: L 10; U 26; 27; U 47; 72; U 80; 175. Sue Pfannmuller: U 4; 6; L 12; U 13; LL 30; UR 32; L 32; L 33; L 35; L 37; 38; 39; 45; 52; 54; U 55; L 56; L 57:75; 108; R 117; R 124; LR 180; 253; 254; 262; 280; 283; 340; 342; 347; 359; 369; 411; 428; 441; 445; 447; 448; 450; 458; 465. Bo Rader 8; L II; U 14; UR 15;115; 16; ML 25; LR 30; U 42; 46; UL 59; L 60; UR 61; L 71; 76; 79; LL 87; 93; U 110: 1 1 1; 154; U 155; L 158; 159; LL 165; 166; 171; 174; UR 177; LL 177; 183; 285; 327. Pete Souza: L 14; 21; L 47; UR 52; 53; 59; 62; 63; 70; U 71; 77; 78; L 80; 81; 96; 97; LR 155; 172; UL 177; 182; 246; 254; 421; 426; 431; 434; 437; 439; 444; 451; 454; 455; 466; 469; 472. Nancy Zogleman: R 20; UR 22: UL 25; LL 29; U 30; UL 32 L 42; 43; U 54; UR 125; 126; 170; 254; 277; 291; 292; 293 295; 297; 309; 315; 353: 355; 364; 366; 387; 392; 400; 433; 442 474. credits 477 Students battled the freezing winds to get to class. t Another cycle has been completed. If 1978-79 can be typified by one word, it is change. K-State football gained respectability, al- though not without toil and tears. Students co- alesced to fight for a new fieldhouse, and won. And after summit meetings and negotiations, the world finally witnessed peace in the Middle east. But what about the individual student? Perhaps the most important was forgotten in a maze of oc- currences. The student persisted in silent battles of his own. For some, there was the struggle to pass the cre- dit no-credit course, or the fight to attend class in 40-degree below zero windchill weather. The battle may have been simple, but nevertheless required stamina to overcome. Hopefully, the personal victories outweighed any failures. 078 closing Ran Ornelas performs during a Nooner. In the mountains of truth, you never climb in vain. Either you already reach a higher point today, or you exercise your strength in order to be able to climb higher tomorrow. Friedrich Nietzsche 40, R: 111011:1 him.. and Roy Lashbrook share a 1110. :11C;11. closing 479 As one cycle concludes, another begins. Some students will remain,others will bid K-State adieu. The looking-glass to the future is hazy. But one thing is certain. K-State is not a climax to our lives — only a beginning. The future must inevi- tably be met face to face. No doubt, most of us will spend our lives striving toward goals. We ' re conditioned that way. And al- though our mark on the world may be small, it ' s the persisting in our ambitions that counts. Graduates smile as they arc charged with their futures. High water levels don ' t stop David Beckwith. left, and David Brown from enjoying a nice day. 480