University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1976 volume:

IF! v ,S 15, 1 51:1 if - A 3 3 M . . . : Kg. 2 , 4 W' Cp f Lv if '+V' a Mike MCCoIlam Editor Stove- Brown Business Manager jeff Cyronek Arr Direcslor lay Carey f1P8dfDf7OfOgfdfDhCf The la hawker 1976 Opvmimg Pvrtormimg Arts KU Comifs Aclmimislralirm Fvaturvs Sports Living Groups Svniors Orgdmzatiom Imim-x 1 Z0 49 FDU NJ I 46 208 294 3-14 588 Trees bloom, so that leaves may fall And the seasons circle in growth l 5 'A , ,A .,,, , , ii 9' X. f 2 'rl Q I F' 1 -4? and .1 L-, ' l . ,J ffff , ,rggug , A W.. I, A R JlQ 1 ,gg J ,f,,, . ,R ,.V,,, ff, ,V I, b Caf- fe? , ' Y ,, F W J. I 1:1 N we 1 ,eff g - 11 8 91 '11 1 1 . ,' if-I V ' i, v A f 1.1. -f ya Ak - A.l' bww ' ww -1 f .,, 'V ' ' ,, ,, 5 , f ' Llf 1 -. 1. 1' 4 L,,, A K I . 1 ,QM V -1 H 3 K new ww. A . sg 7 1351, 1 1 ' - 1 A . ,IW 1 ,K ,ar ' M QM m ' 1 ,.1 1 'Y 4' A ,wi '1 Q F 1 , . , 1 ,K 8 rfF,i.,n.u1 My ,qu 1 -, fx W fp f . ,wgfde A 5, 1 - I7 .f ' 1 ., - f ' HN! ' . '-:fig-if ff if? M, , J - si f A ' ' 1 ? ' f f 1 w 3' - . 5 J- A -f--nwqr ' . . J A- A V -' vs' . gl: ' I l 1119 dl Q '.. 1' 1' if fue' ,Q -L. 1 . , A. . , ,Mtg ,,1, .1,' J... - 1, .-1 , 3 L if -1. 111. 1 VET ,V x ,M NN. ' 12 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 -A In the spring of wisdom, novices, green with Anticipation, breed the rudiments ofa new vision -Vg..-, Q. i Q. E 5 They stretch tender roots to uncultivated fields In a pursuit of knowledge, Their minds hungry for improvement. . . .,, . , .. i Q veg. Hr IG , A,, T1 ,-',: 'W ,gfyhx , , ., .Us .,., H: A, .. . 1 .Q 1 .4ri5' rrgx, 1 ,- ,,:4 ' Q . , T-4.4, . j A w3',','??4 .-. ' , . '- ff-mf' rf' M i ' CSF!- mw- . V ln ' , Qi? M Z! '1-212-f ,' Y I r ,P :- sis 'vu r - A B M- . 'ffl .'i' Q31 ,iyr , 75 4 .1 if 1 .5 , 1 Q' Q Q 15 'Z Y .E Q , , QF K k H M , .ai ' 4 W . lflrswil. W, .' J ,Q ,Wg QM A-Q .1 4.. 9 'L ' jam, R xi, With time, strengthening roots grip securely And the former apprentices branch out to meet Other challenges beckoning them. 5 'S i ll! X 'Pisa XW Q: Y f A S s milk With a new vibrance and energy, they seek responsibility, Excellence, And achievement. 5 WA sf I le- : M.. , 5, xi' Y , s 1 M42 Q 3 3 4 ll Quiet moods come, Times in which they gather together in intimacy to share The harvest of a prolific development. l l 3 K 1 3 ,Q g' 5-N'-'Qt ,x Each familiar face reflects expansion . . . . . . An expansion of the individual out of himself. 2, 1--f-v 1' K W 11 443 la. .1 si 9 . Klux Q'f l. And in the coldness of solitude, Maturing individuals - disguised as scholars Withdraw with salient memories . 4-ARK J ,, 4 A5 1 N-Q A ma if 2 a Q z! , Nfnwi , , . - rw- ' f -x, . 'L' .w wg. f, , - '33 f .4 ie, x .Jw-. . .. y ' x W3 51 4, . 1: 'F' IE ,Q . 1 f ,X 13- M- um 39 ,,, ., ,,.,N, f ff in , -i' . My W U UA K ..i5i,.2,, V wt ,. , 1 W J' f f ' 51, ' WV . -4 A fi!-3: 92 ':5Q:'! , M . .-' ........k ' To search for the meaning And function of their labors. r And the cycle of learning turns always forward STU our raN,,NUAL S RT TlMf EMPl ,xyvr 4, o 9 H' ,MM ' N' A 4 ff 1 K t A, if .vw . ,?w,,f W.. A - , A XS H , , ' 1' ,. 2555 fp . A ' 'A A - W-,EH 4 b-ww K' M, 1, N -3: ' a wg: Z Tl: A ,V-lk. f' 4 nf ' me'-fm ' U M .,.. 4 fx Q, X 3 ' . f . , 1 , X , if , wig .,X- . , . ,W , .WV J . ,.. w' It W. A .U ' g Q, M, fiqy-'Wim 1:3-1. ,: rf 'Y '-. pp +MSS:3g'f'? . ff ' . - ,' mv Q ui-Q H mr! ., I -'-M4.:'?'LW -, - JLWT' . 7 - Y WA ,aff V . ,, if q w 1- . - ' W . ' , X. ww vu ,.,,mei.' ,W Qi .ag ff' ' , ' ' -- ww? 'A L A ' -' WA 48 3 5219 ',f ,fy ' A S' ' G is wr X, ,wg ' . f,:5?3'f4gjI-g':.--1-':gg,:.5,:,,a :: ' .M 14-52, ' ig A - ,, . K., 1 1 , V 4 3 was Eff' ,. fd' s f -if ,Q Q AQ -of, 5 2 6 5 , Q, . :vi+2aSvQ S 1 .A , if F, - V- t , ' ' 1 L, pl ,wk M TF , -, f- ff ' 'ill' 'Q Y fljj' -, 'J 'Y T 3 get Q! 1 4 - ,4 ,E 'L twig. -N ,V JM 2 i ww R ,. 5 hwfpnv ,,, 1+ ,1 t -.,,,Yu!,uw .M . 1 , ,. F 0 f A , i 'lf 4 ,tl ,fi a X 6 4 W3 Epi Performing Arts , ff, , fi 1 Q H., W? fMh Mg Annie Get Your Gun ' 1 iv A YL i 1 -nr A . , 1 X R. .7 sw- ' m 1 5 ilk 'Qu Ei Q H, lj 3 I 'V .L'V- Ny : G '01 - -7 ive. A -'H . , P .W Id -s E Vi if 5 3 If lc -+v.w..,Y. if r Cf K 'T ' tf' lil A qu at if 5 lk' 3, , I , - f N + wr at Y , fl is ' W fu. ,l , 'l Q 4 K t .if 6' ,4- l 'B' 'ill LQ 'l In celebration of the ' Bicentennial, the University Theatre presented the shoot-em- up musical comedy, Annie Get Your Gun, on October 17-18 and 24-25. Directed by joe Watson and featuring a cast of 35, the feeling, spark and joie de vivre of the theatrical production was not only evident on stage but in the audience as well. B Based on Annie Oakley's love for Frank Butler and her historical rise to fame as a sharp-shooter in Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, the play reflected the golden age of musical comedy. . Principal actors included Rhonda Plymate as Annie, Bill Gilinsky as Frank Butler, and Tom Rea as the virile Buffalo Bill A Q., K' if it - Y' Ax.. V , 2 1 li I 23 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band The dirt and rain meshed into a synthesis of electronic Cowboy joy when the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band brought out their fiddles and banjos to quiet a passing storm. Featuringthe powerful playing of john McEuen on guitar, bass, violin and steel guitar with the high vocal range of bassist and pianist, lim lbbotson, the Dirt Band's repertoire of bluegrass, Cajun and rock fused perfectly into the Midwest's scheme of scene Most exciting was their blend of musical professionalism and showmanship. The Dirt Band shows lesser groups that it takes an unbroken circle of power and performance to excite and entertain. Water, water, Cool Cascades of Clear, clean water The sun dance fiery scene sets the hills ablaze, Horizon edges quick up the mountains way. Have you ever been down Salinas way? Where Steinbeck found the valley And he wrote about it the way it was in his trayeIin's with Charlie And have you ever Walked clown through the syfamores Where the farmhouse used to be There the monarCh's autumn journey ends On a vvindswept Cyprus tree Water, water, get yourself in the fool, Clear water. Calilornia Saga: California, written and Composed by Al lardine, Copyright 'l972 by Wilojarston Publishing iAsCAPp from l lollanclf' 1972. ,nun v' '.. .f- ax ' .J i : 3 'Q - ,.-- i...f 1 0' -. -...--' 1 'f' ' 5 ., 2 4' L..-fi... E I. :- ' P. ul ,,- u' 1 . 3' -3 5 ,...r..,1. Ox.. us...-Cop... . .'::.'.f: '5.-' g'W :g I 5 F?-:..v.:.g ...,,:....-:E 34-.Ni !,,!:.e in 'fs' I, 0. Sgotffin !.-: '!5: - I ,ff 53 E j-L,-:-!j::: !r!--I : ' 3 ' Qu- 's-'1- :..- mi-': ' ...3 5 1 .-Q., .5.,,i'g,,vX,.4i..-'If 'ma' .' s 'H' 1--N., .- 5i 2 . .' N--nn.-v '.. N, if ,nv-ou, ::oon.u.. .,g' . f :I : --.,, . ...- ,.v '-. -1 . ' .' . . . .. ..- Nu- 5-.n.....' an ...-f . '4 . MAH...-' S- 26 r Af ,mi F 1 l r. l l. it l . n I l .Q .43 - ':.g.g..g,t. ' l .J V v , . 11 I ,qu-'ma' an Nl : 9 , Wm f . - . W l I -, N3 mn, ll , y'- v 4, iff? I l ft lye.f Q.gig-'gk r r .5 ' it ,, ff 's ' stag.. f is 5. sf , 9,3 1- -- 7' '- if fi X lt?-1 'J H' ' H 2 ' ' fi 'Em -f i W r P. 1 1 V L 'Y , .T . L.: .M ... 5- . ts. p t.. Children play in the park, they don't know I'm alone in the dark, even though time and time again l see your face smiling inside. So hard to be free to love only you People, staring at me, trying to take youaway There's no time to delay We've got to live for today. As time goes on, I realize just what you mean to me And now, now that you're near Promise your love that lfve waited to share and dream of our moments together A Color my world with hopes of loving you Now I need you more than ever No more crying, we're together, Tell me you will stay, make me smile. - Ballet for a Girl in Buchannen, james Pankow, Copyright 1969, Aurelius Music, BMI. Time of Your Life Gutfracking emotion ranging from pathos to bathos marked the presentation of William Saroyan's Time of Your Life. The loneliness of the drinking set in San Francisco's lovv-rent district set the scene for the Pulitzer Prize winning play, but the compassion of one man's soul stole the hearts. William Kuhlke, professor of theatre, portrayed the vvealthy drifter, joe, whose companionship eased the problems of the inbibers on the waterfront. Greg Hill designed the sets, which included a pinball machine and an antique jukebox, That realism was effectively counterbalanced bythe well-versed 22-member cast Optimistic in tone and sensitive in style, Saroyan's play was given a searching enactment. The cast proved that happiness is where, and with vvhom,you find it. slut esmsugmt 3 Prince Wolf and Firebird What production featured fighting princes, a good wolf and a beautiful firebird in danger of dying? Why, jackson Lacey's, The Prince, the Wolf and the Firebird! Directed by led Davis and performed by the Theatre for Young People, more than 1,000 children enjoyed a Saturday afternoon in early October amid talking animals, plotting princes and golden apples. It seemed that a certain Russian king with three sons and a golden apple tree noticed his apples were being stolen. Seeing how each apple took 17 years to grow, he sent his sons after the culprit. That culprit was the Firebird, who needed to eat seven apples every 100 years, or he would die. The princes adventures began there. David Parris and Thomas Zackary as plotting princes performed well as did squeaky- voiced Rhonda Blair as the fair Princess Moushka. Much of the fun stemmed from the animals characters' reactions to human foibles. And the kids just loved it! Scarecrow Viv' , Q I , Q-,il f.f ,Q I in. X-. ' Wnlafnevdb-1::an..'2L Exposed human frailties conjugated with revenge and unexpected love set the motion for Percy MacKaye's unsettling play, The Scarecrow. Chronicling the tales of a woman blacksmith named Goody Rickby and her devilish aid, Dickon, these two evil forces combine talents to incarnate a human form from a scarecrow, Their purpose: to simulate the character as Goody's illegitimate son fathered from a union with the hypocritical and wealthy justice of their small Massachusetts village, Gilead Merton. Although the real child died more than a generation before, the newly formed Lord 4 , .gm Ravensbane suits their vengeance to a point. Unfortunately for Goody, played by lan Hamer, and Dickon performed by Larry jasper, the new creation acquires emotions and falls in love with the justice's niece. With the introduction ofa magic mirror that reflects the true image of all who gaze, director Robert L. Smith's cast twisted truth with studious yet often comic professionalism. Presented in midfhlovember by the University Theater as a salute to the American Bicentennial, this study of man and the supernatural hit with ravenous fury and eerie flavor. Telemachus Clay Spellbound audiences left the William Inge Memorial Theatre in October when Lewis lohn Carlino's Telemachus Clay opened the 1975 Experimental Theatre series, Similar in plot to the mythological story ofthe boy Telemachus searching for his war-lost father, the play centered on the youngster's yearning for his ancestry. Leaving the contemporary small town of Downsville for Hollywood, Telemachus enters the panoramic, materialistic and exploitative world of show business. His experimentation with drugs, alcohol and sex become vain attempts to find the true meaning of life. The audience was an active and imaginative component of the play, director Paul l. Gaffney said, because intricate details of setting, costume and movement were created. james Frost as Telemachus and Dayna Eubanks, as the prophet, succeeded in their roles because they played all scenes to the audience as opposed to each other. It was this audience sense that enabled the viewer not only to watch Telemachus' journey but to join him in it. l':s , - Qu-.NN 'viii Conpersonas Set on Thanksgiving Day in a luxurious New York apartment the plot revolves around a suicide, a twin brother and the bizarre emotional and physical relationships that followed. A striking set designed by Gregory Hill and enhanced by Cathy Corum's lighting yielded one of the year's most attractive stage groupings. Director David Cook's use of blocking and Ed Kirkman's efficient sound further magnified the professionalism of this outstanding effort. University audiences often are treated to the first theatrical performances of an original play by one of their own graduate students. Rarely, however, do such performances turn out successfully. Conpersonas, Paul Stephen Lim's original, puzzling word play was one of those rarities. KLJ's entry in the American College Theatre Festival Playwriting Awards Contest, Conpersonas succeeded because of its twisting of truth and verbal juiitsu. Praise was due Paul Hough as the twins, with Sheri Schlozman, Peter Miner and Nancy Flagg furnishing clues to the personae of this conning lexicographer's nightmare. K. C. lazz Although the Kansas City political machine stopped moving long ago, the memories of its finest musical moments were relived by its Reno Club founders in a Kansas Union Ballroom performance transcending time. A dozen old men of a freer era cut loose from their ages in a performance not soon to be duplicated. Kansas City jazz giants lay McShann, Gene Ramey, lo lones, Paul Quinchette and Buck Clayton showed that their music vvas indeed timeless - although they themselves have hit 60. Pianist McShann was brilliant with his light solo vvork. Electric violinist Claude Williams was stunning, and at times, the horn section put together moments that clearly resembled magic. Benny Goodman They still need and feed Benny Goodman, even past age 64. Nearly 40 years after the Chicago clarinetist set pop music on its ear with a type of big dance band music called swing, it was evident to old and young alike that the spark was still alive. It was Goodman who made jazz a major force at the Palomar Ballroom in August, 1935, and one would have thought that the KU homecoming audience in Hoch Auditorium had transformed their presence to that summer in Los Angeles. The bobby-soxers are gone, the names Gene Krupa, Lionel Hamilton and Teddy Wilson, too. But George Benson showed some amazing guitar chops, trombonist Urbie Green blew wild lines and the rhythm section of pianist Hank jones, bassist Slam Stewart and drummer Connie Kay blended their individually distinctive styles well, Filing out of Hoch Auditorium at the night's end, obvious age disparities had dissipated. For a while, anyway, those over 30 could be trusted. K.U. Marching Band W 37 lest, Satire, etc. The hunter and the hunted changed bitter roles during the Inge Memorial Theatre showing of Christian Crabbe's 19th-century play, lest, Irony, Satire and Deeper Significance, and still one walked away comfortably. Presented by the University Theatre, director Rufus Cadigan had a field day showing the devil getting caught in his own traps. Stabbing at everyone, Grabbe targets include academicians, writers and scientists. He even blasts critics - and theatre critics at that. Consider a plot that is not relevant to the mood, but a script where biting irony and satire battle jest for the laughs while cliches scrape for deeper significance. And yet the play works, thanks to Cadigan and script adapter Kirk Condon, What saves it is the staging, costuming and overall smart approach. Cary Techentian, as the devil, and Steven Silver, as an alcoholic schoolteacher, shine. Other fine jobs were turned in by the mangled- word poet, I, D. Stites, and the world's ugliest man, Peter Garrison. Still a final hurrah should go to Eleanor Gilroy's makeup creations and the fine costumes of Mary lane Sisk. 's Chorus Slow Dance on the Killing Ground An aging German immigrant, an lfifyearfold black and a pregnant college girl confront and counter one another in a terse view of choice and consequence during Williarn Hanleyfs drama, Slow Dance on the Killing Ground. The first lnge Memorial Theatre Series production of the spring semester, Slow Dance dealt in decision and result. Using a circular stage and raised floor, tension from actor's action and audiences reaction coupled to create intensive emotions, Set in a Brooklyn candy store, Glas, the immigrant store owner, is interrupted from evening c hores by the flashy black Randall. The interloper is seemingly running from someone. Their mental game of pretend begins. Later joined by the sardonic sophisticate, Rosie, their movement promenades when each realizes they are alone and must live with their decisions and consequences. What makes this languid three-step character portrayal work is the challenge of performing in the round before a small group. Robert Smith, visiting professor of theater, is especially convincing in this respect with his portrayal of Glas. Lambriny Helen Hedge tRosiel, concentrated more on her body as an expressive tool while Bruce Sayles, cast as the cool Randall, relied more on sincere monologue, Their self-searching roles engulfed the audience though at times it appeared ei 'I their characters'weaknesses were strengths, Slow Dann e was directed by Anne Abrams with assistance from Kevin Kinkead, Settings and costumes were created by Ed Kirkman. Lighting was handled by Elisa Stacy, make-up by 3 Eleanor Gilroy and Misty Maynard was stage manager. Noah Andre Obey's f'Noah might have been satisfied after the flood but many were obdurately unmoved by its unique slant. Rejected by family, hurt by his friends, Noah must combat more than his second son Ham or his mad wife. His true foes are two script translations, inconsistent characterizations and inefficient improvisations. But it is here where William Kuhlke rises. Spirited and effective, Kuhlke's Noah is one of few bright moments. Cliff Rakerd, as Ham, is not so lucky. Rakerd must reach understandings about his role -- is he inimical about his father's lack of direction or trust in God, or his own compacted territory on an ark ofanimals? Complicating the situation is Noah's wife, played by Barbara Mounsey, who changes from Sybarite to lunatic without ample warning. Presented by the University Theatre, Noah had so much working in its behalf. jefferson Fisler's mathematically precise set and use of the revolving stage was powerful. Charles Lown's lighting added movement to both space and script. And Kuhlke's gentle, humble Noah is economically sound. Unfortunately, the tellers of tales could not reconstruct the arch of Noah's designs. Concert Series!Chamber Music Showcasing six famous international talents, the 73rd season of the Concert Series varied in style from classical to jazz to opera. The Thad jones-Mel Lewis Big Band, generally accepted as the worId's premier jazz orchestra, impressed a sell-out crowd at Hoch Auditorium with clean, exciting arrangements and solo virtuosic impressions of both contemporary and standard charts. David Holloway, operatic baritone, returned to his alma mater in November with soprano Ruth Welting, for solo and duet performances. Works by Purcell, Donizetti and Rossini were presented, and the atmosphere was homey as the former student and instructor refueled old memories and created new ones. Lili Kraus, the Hungarian pianist who recently recorded all 25 of Mozart's concertos and the 100-member singing, dancing and orchestral company, Mazowsze, highlighted the winter months. Cellist Mstislav Rostropovich and prodigal American violinist Eugene Fodor concluded the series. Fodor achieved international fame in 1975 by winning top honors in Moscow's Tchaikowsky competition at age 24. The Chamber Music Series celebrated its 29th season with four major attractions -the Eastman Quartet, Glinka Quartet, Concord String Quartet and the Sofia Soloists. Though less publicized and well-attended than the Concert Series, these performing artists showed solid poise and professionalism that certainly Bartok would have admired. Hashinger Hall Hashinger Hall, the Center for Creative Arts in the University residence hall system, offered students and guests alike a chance to view workshops in theatre, dance, art and music. Featuring shows with strictly in-house artists, Hashinger Hall is the arts and craftsman's paradise. The reason: experimentation lends itself to professionalism. Consider the Hashinger Hall Resident Theatre which produced two comedies, a musical review and an experimental drama this year. Noel Coward's farce, Blithe Sprit and Neil Simon's comedy adaptation of Chekhov's The Good Doctor, provided the laughs. jacques Brell is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, a musical, and Dandelion Wine, a reader's theatre play, gave cast members experience and respite from the larger University productions. Yet Hashinger Hall offered more than theatre. Recitals in classical and popular music as well as a hall chorus represented the musical spectrum. Workshop programs in dance, design and even pottery were shared. Guest workshops gave professionals a chance to view promising students. Program director Anne Abrams coordinated the l-lashinger Hall activities. Through her interest and concern, the Center for Creative Arts remained the one place where a residence hall student could exercise his talents without restraint or complaint. Pieces What made Igor Stravinskv's Octet a master fusion of classical backgrounds and jazz sproutings were the inferred meanings in his transitions and transpositions. What made l. L. McCIure's eight linked Pieces a poor thematic blend of obvious and oblivious was the lack to grasp anything new or exciting. Existentially day-tofdav in tone, McClure's view of ordinary life is just that. A husband eats all the eornflakes. A pet rock meets a loving suitor and his jealous wife. A lone woman finds love with a mover on a park bench. The meanings behind the actions are obvious - what we have here is a failure to Communicate. The breakdown, though, manifests itself through comic and absurd scenes. The common dav is just that and no amount of senseless situation and misguided human reaction can change it. Director Rhonda Blair's sense of stage and strong performances by Tim Connors, leanne Averill, Barbara Mounsev and Beth Leonard give Pieces purpose. The script, however, is slim picikinsfup. nh' Rock Chalk Review With the theme Bicentennial ls the Word: Reliving Stories We Have Heard, the 26th annual Rock Chalk Revue sang and danced its vvay through more than four hours of patriotic entertainment. Five fraternity-sorority groups wrote, cast, and performed musical skits to enthusiastic audiences March 5 and 6 in Hocah Auditorium. Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Gamma Delta presented Goodbye Silents, Goodbye or Who Filled in the Great Depression, a skit telling of the conflict that resulted in the film industry's transition from silents to talkies. Winner of the best script award, the production was the only one out of the five that did not have the revolution as its setting. Its directors were Stacey Morris, Brad Roche, Bill Wall, and Lisa Wright. Stars Spangles Banner or All's Fair in Love and War vvas the title of the Sigma Chi-Chi Omega production, directed by Mary Catalano, lim Ruane, and Ann Cantrell. The musical told the story of Stars N. Stripe, a Philadelphia Revolutionary heroine enlisted by George Washington to help insure an American victory over the British. janet Ferree, who played Stars, won the best actress award. Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Kappa Lambda won three awards with The Grinch Connection or They Switch Horses, Don't They? Their skit, directed by Steve Maturo and Lynn Gugler, was a bicentennial version of Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas, with the Grinch instead attempting to squelch America's 200th birthday celebration by changing the results of Paul Revere's ride through Lawrenceburg. The Grinch was played by Pat Patterson, winner of the best actor award. The show also won the best production award and tied with Delta Upsilon- Pi Beta Phi for the best costumes honor. Delta Upsilon-Pi Beta Phi had a second and third claim to success with their best production and best song awards in their skit The Spirit of 76. . .lt's the Richest Kind. Directed by Robin Reynolds and Doug Ferguson the play told about the day Uncle Sam and Liberty were united and how they came to be such historic figures today. The winner of the best set award was Have I Got an Ideal for You, put on by Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi. The musical was directed by Andrea Groves, Mark Denison and Tom Curzon, and its hero was Captain America, whose task it was to find the Ideal. Through his quest the American Ideal becomes a reality. Masters of Ceremonies, Kris Kahler and john Brust introduced the five shows and helped entertain the audience with the in between acts which featured such groups as the Barber Shop Coquettes and Bobbie Hope and his Bicentennial Babes. Over 1,000 KU students helped put Rock Chalk together for the 1976 revue, and their efforts, guided by producer john Schwartz, resulted in one of the most successful Rock Chalk shows ever. 47 Waiting for the Son One must argue leniently with opponents of rock and roll. Such music, they say, is pablum to serious listeners. You'll never hear Sibelius, Stravinsky or Holtz by heavy metal thunder wunderkinder, they cry. The popularity of rock music lies in its facile, almost somnambulistic qualities. Indeed they're right at times. Midway through the musical miasma of the '70s, rock's new direction has ' pointed everywhere and nowhere in particular. Down South, the rise of cowboy boogie has shown itself through the likes of Wet Willie, Marshall Tucker, ZZ Top, Grinderswitch and countless other cover groups for the ' original, dynamic Duane Allman sound which his younger brother now capitalizes on. Meanwhile, Poco is still trying to hit it big. The jazz has descended upon teendom, its rock solid bottom countered by flowing improvisatory melodies. At age 34, pianist Herbie Hancock is a star. Bassist Charles Mingus suffers in some cocktail lounge in jersey. To the West, the San Francisco sound has progressed through a decade, leaving its Airplane molting for Starship- studded miracles. The Grateful Dead, once a signpost to new space, are now a million-doIlar- a-year corporation. loni Mitchell is even happy. And poet Tom Waits still starves. In England, the progressive scene flourishes, giving the only truly absorbing, pleasurable and obscure sound to berheard. YES, Roxy, Genesis, E,L8tP and even the once dervish and now defunct King Crimson have provided rock with some of its only intelligent, albeit cocky music. Glittering synthesist Brian Eno has put his 'leans back on. Countering those charges that rock is schlock can be difficult. The reason is simple - so much of it is. Fault can be placed on record companies. Using a sad blend of age, demographics and product scattering, the industry can well support and integrate the chaff with the wheat. Then there is AM radio. Once the only way to break bands nationally, commercial reliance toward tighter format and Q programming has left a Top 20. Match Band X against Bachman- Turner Overdrive on the singles chart and see how much easier it is to take care of business with an established product and higher profit ratio. Or think about that discouraging blend of rhythm and repetition called disco and wonder why the City of Angels falls when Barry White makes it but Steely Dan doesn't. The Seventies are still searching for that sensational force to bring rock back with the raw power it initiated. And no publicist can tell me it's Elton. They had such a difficult time convincing everyone it was Bruce Springsteen. All the while, Patty Smith reads Rimbaud and chants. So if you saw those regional renegades called Head East or sustained distortion guitarist Ted Nugent, don't be dismayed by what you heard. There's a lot of music around and plenty to quell scurrilous critics. lust don't look back. The salt pillars are devastating. -- Bob Gavin i. Z' Z'- L 5 x J -i i 1 l l 3 3 1 A 49 9' MW mm J Jeckle and Heckle a re in their e, sixth year of trying to ' Jeck1e's ua long hairiand Heck1e's a e f crew And theyfve had a stuffed ' ee N - since they were X, andlebbyw And the Holt Gulde to Engllsh. 'tihey never got fhrough H nv YFYV W W VYWWV WW- Y Y Wm,,',,,.W,wW,, JH Jeekle Wes ln artL4HeckleedidnPt know - Jeqkle fluiked out, Heck1e didn't shgy They both dropped out and decided A to work Jeckle was a janitor 37nd Heckie'a qC1erk 'K .. we '7 'N f M ZW 'XJ' 5 I am, A E11swortHaHa11 Stalls Ho had to cui lose? find another wg ,ff L31 neQfa','dedaoSam1 as H9Ab9,Qh 8 ,1' 'hQQkQ31HBnL'hD4 f A ob, ' o ' , -C1858 'everyday W t ' ' 1 . ,-wk Wlou must be era zy to think you're Smart 1t's too late to get another good sfartUf7 BEL inside Heckle hate sa herd go to the Whooi and fee1 liReG o, -fA M a jerk fx! '55 1' Their third year together they' i' lived in style In a'big white hopse with iinplenn tile ,A They'd smoke their c' i T ' nge to the Hawkw a lot of big ta lk nmgni xl. Q the Qu Jeckle would Say omyfmmkbmki So he quit being a clerk and began to change And Jeckle noticed he wa S getting quite strange inf, 'Elf --r' v' LXQ- F-,,f' 13,0 Heckle grew his hair' long and got I some wire rims Then grew a beard for his freaky girlfri end to Strong 1na.mSLhaxd4nn'i3exLi44ei.t I K .. N-1 ' would last very long .ve 1. The f1fth year of school was totally spent QQ tgylng to get Heckle to pay off 'hls rent So Jeckle declded lt was flnally good And he left our poor Heckle and pledge i w Q- ' -v l A a greet bunoh He didn't know they ate what JRP did for lunch He bought some new pants and a tailored shirt Went to the functions and learned how ' to flirt 4' E -W -- +rf5'ff:hooi 1','e.rI7 f v M A g money to spend ,1 - tioiemepand4e -f ' A H, ,120 Sing WM, -Ar4dfvI'lei'-.ft-2H- - aut Slolfiy indsbe , -, egaLhrm.Qi1humm - ' - ' 1 Scene - I . I x I AH - -lfri-sygaafr-Y and-paid-H+ Mwa ll BLS bl 115 5 4A11d,mf.nzed4ha4Lkf ' y www vgerewig any hills g EF' 6 G'- U ll ' Miha shows what you know, Try driving up lhjh aife it's covered with xsnow o' Jeckle ' N look good my old friend I'm back from out West tell me How have you beenku tell yea deer' lheckle, the fratfs just Aa M 1 ' A been great But I'm ready to leave cause this spring, ' M' ' ' Y A I graduategy t I'm in social welfare, let my hair grow f 1 you see -3Obw0ii6PSy-aeneweearynfhnnm - with men ,M .......................-....-.-............-.-...,,,..'.... ..--...- ........ 'X,. f-7 fNf' ..4.'..'.- ' .-.-. f. 'v 'n ' HNow why areuyo Y0U'd leave for goodu 1:30 Ib, said Heckli?-,HI Wish that , I could But 1 Wed 2 Jobg Iwi i ' o, some day to pay!! l I 1' 'i P Zo UWE11,this is the place? said Jeckl H1 know that now It,'s just trying to figure out But after I graduate in the spring 1'l1-be able to get out and do my own thing nf' fx, rf 4 A ,,SQ,wQ34r,misg11j,ded.dun-4arfLpn their4ay.Aw . -.rnep11,L1m-11Lma11.Lha:. ,emmauonkpay Q- ..1hey11L4Q0kbgm4.4n4 say - nAh coilgaggg-I ya: nou.-ihoseJceLe.i11eFdays'L., f ' 'W 1- ' M, .,,, 1 ,,, , , NX l' Awlm xj -1: Ron Calgaard H , Rdln Galgaard, Vice Chancellor .fer AcademigAffairQs, actsiagig , .Hi?liaisonhbetween-.I-helg v adrrniriH+sltratiion,faeglt5y ' t. deansfoiihe various scheots as SDJ .551 ' 'Yi ' :+A xf 33ad,d5?VEilQQ.SiHreiif Htid reviiedl--' W' t Qamssfl-le rts anynevv fi M i ' 'developments tofthe Exectit1iv,e'lifff ,. K Vice Qhancellor and to Chianfifiellor Dykes. He al-sp! handles budgeting for the ' variouslschoolsf Calgaards office has K recently developed international programs, including foreign exchange programs for KU students. Outreach, a program which enables students to enroll in classes taught off the KU campuses, yvas also developed by Calgaard. A Keith Nichter Keith Nichter,'Un.iversity Director of Busllness and Fiscal K Aflfairs, used td: beFffesponsQi,ljFe,3 15, vpnly,,tQ,r the ecfeknxomical vveltafe' 119 the Lavgtrenceicampdiii Since tltiis. pro n ,fl'6Fl'l tormer'N5'f?'5'er dt BL: si niessftAtfairs,, lil 'rio his pre,sent '4oftice, he now' 'lhandles all nidnetary mattersf' afitheilslni-versity'S Lalltiffleince and Kansas City campuses. Although his office is at Lawrence campus, Nichter travels between the two campuses, spending much time at the KU Medical Center. Nich-ter's responsibilities- include the designing ot a financial report, a-liegislative budget, auditing and acts as an overseer for purchasing at both KU campuses. i i i i l l l i l l i l i F l i l t l i i i l I l l i. l l 62 james Collier james Collier, Director of University Relations, came to KU from the University ol Maryland. He earned an MA degree at the University of Iowa and a BA at Wichita State University. His office is responsible for the creation and publication of catalogs, posters, flyers, news releases, copy for sports programsg radio announcements on the university and assists ,in the production and design of general information catalogues. Under the division of special events, he implements commencement delivery speeches and lectures. He oversees the University of Kansas Day at Crown Center. His central oftice reports to the Chancellor and he opens up the area lor community relations. Gilbert Dyck Gilbert Dyck, the Dean of Admissions and Records, handles admission, record keeping, fees, grades and permits, His office also handles new student' orientation, residency, counseling and transfer students. Visitors to the KU campus are assisted by guided tours and advising. The . department also handles N enrollment, scheduling, classes, and the development and updating of the timetable. Caryl Smith Caryl-Smith, Dean of Women, administers assistance to women for the improvement of their educational experience. 'Thveiofficeiassists the.giitfomen's -.sgiitolarship halls, Oliver, t Q ' 7FHa'shinge,r, Lewis, C.S.Pf'and 4' 't .Corbin residence halls and it ' S also woi'ks,indi.rectly with men, such as the work done' with co-ed residence halls. l The office assists and coordinates student S' organizations, such as the Commission onthe Status of Women, the Panhellenic Association, the National Society of CWENS, Mortar Board, the All-Scholarship Hall Council and such programs as the Rape Victim Support service, Human Sexuality Network, reading and study skills program and Hilltop Child Care Center. n Dean Smith received her undergraduate degree at Bethany College in West Virginia, and acquired her Masters and doctorate degrees from lndiana University. Her doctorate degree was in higher education administration. She took her present job in 1972 after working as assistant to the Dean of Women. Donald Alderson Donald Alderson, Dean of Men resides at Strong Hall. coordinating activities ofthe scholarship halls, men's residence halls and the gr , g Colleges-within-the College. He works closely with fraternities and the . C it Intrafraternity Council. ' His office has recently organized a drug education committee and a new veterans counseling service. A Dean Alderson maintains direct contact with the students. He feels that the students of today are basically much like the students ofa decade ago, although today the students are more interested in the lawrence community. , x . . W., lerry Rogers lerry Rogers, Director ot the Office of Student Finant ial Aid, attended Washburn University, where he earned a degree in psychology and guidance. His office deals with short.. term loans, counsel loans, insured loans, pharmacy and law enforcement aid. r Rogers keeps in close contact with thebstudents to insure it their financial stability, so that they may continue their education without any economic worry. As an avid sports fan, he indulges in tennis and golf and closely watches the action of KU sports events. l-le officiates track meets at KU-'s Memorial track and Allen Fieldhouse. Mary Townsend Mary Townsend, Director ofthe Office of Minority Affairs, graduated from KU in 1965 with a degree in psychology: -U The purpose of the Miinority ,i L, Affairs program is tio increase the- number of mincfrity faculty, Q staff and students and to develop and implement programs to retain these groupsf L' The program includes V cooperationgfrorn outside sources to bridge the gap between minorities and the community by having a minority in a private home during A Christmas or Thanksgiving holidays. She used to do social work for marital therapy and severely depressed individuals. Her hobbies include the reading of literature on women and black women. She is presently -engaged in writing a book on the impact that the wornen's movement has had on male and female relationships. Townsend also enjoys dancing and black jazz. Clyde Walker Clyde VValker, llirec tor of the Athletic Department,coordinates and supervises all aspects of the Athletic Department. These include approval of expense accounts, fund raising for facilities and scholarships, capital improvements, football and basketball scheduling, determining departmental policies and acting as a committee representative on the conference and national level. He also determines departmental policies and establishes public relations with fac ulty, staff, students and alumni. The newest ac c omplishent of his office is the replacement of the sc oreboard in Allen Fieldhouse, Walkc-r's hobbies are golf and tennis, which he plays whenever he gets the chance with personal friends and his family. Dick Wintermote Dick VVintermote, Director of the Alumni Association, takes great pride in keeping close communication between the alumni and the University. The Kansas Alumni magazine, published at KU, is mailed internationally to keep all alumni informed on KU Concerns. Records are kept on alumni, not necessarily graduates, but all attendants of KU. VVintermote acts as the official lobbyist for the University of Kansas at the Kansas legislature meetings in Topeka, as the Alumni Association is the liaison between the state legislature and the University, The Alumni Association has created and still sponsors the Distinguished Service Citation, an honorary awaid for service to humanity, and the Fred Ellsworth Medallion, for service to the University of Kansas. Says VVintermote of his outside interests and ac tivities, My sole hobby is the University. ,,-1-R Features Adaptability X All-N'hters X Animals For as long as there remains a book for which a Cliff's Notes hasn't been written, there'll be all' nighters. They're as integral a part of a KU student's life as the Rock Chalk chant or mid-terms. The number of all-nighters each student experiences rises in geometric proportion to his proclivity for procrastination. When that 20fpage term paper on Polish-German Diplomatic Relations Since the l8th Century is due in class the next day - and the student hasn't yet begun writing it- either the student must drop the course and change his major from poli. sci. to pottery or put the coffee pot on the stove and steel himself for another all-nighter. To do this, the optimistic student convinces himself that he can get this thing written and typed by one or two a.m. if he just puts his mind to it, The more realistic student -the non-freshman - realizes the hopelessness of the situation, takes two NoDoz and prays for some natural disaster to cancel all classes for the next two weeks. Six cups of coffee, four NoDoz and 17 typewritten pages later, when the student has battled and overcome the pre- dawn punchies and the It's seven a.m. already, and I still haven't finished this panic, and as dawn drags over the curtain rod and the final period is affixed to the last page, the student achieves that light-headed satisfied feeling that comes from either victory or exhaustion. lt's a feeling he'll cherish. . .until he reluctantly recalls the 30-page Econ paper due the following Monday. Ariollicr at l l ritqllcrt hula clolmsovtl xt it if Q X f ff . I '. . .' X I ' , xx! l .5 I li R ,,,f-'L N 4 -Q X , i l, Adapting to college life is more than just a challenge: it's a necessity. The new KU student learns for the first time what being on your own really means. Whether it's making the check book balance or just disciplining himself to get up at 7:30 in the morning three times a week, the novice collegian learns quickly what self-sufficiency, responsibility and independence entail. But freshmen aren't the only ones who have to learn how to adapt. Upperclassmen also are faced with it each fall semester. After three months behind a counter at Woolworth's, sleeping late, sunbathing and having complete freedom to say, manana, it's sometimes hard to step back into the relatively rigid routine of campus life. Somehow, though, studying becomes second nature again. And the student finds himself dreaming of his next vacation, when relaxation will be the only thing to which he must adapt. xx . ,........,-..M.......,.,q,..,.,..s..... . ,. .Wg-..s..t,-......,.. N... .. .,..,...... ip. c X, Students love animals. So it's not surprising to see them on campus, in the dorms and in every other building on the Hill. And when KU students decide to make Mount Oread their home for nine months, they often bring pets along with them. These pets, which range from the esoteric to the ordinary, help make dorm and apartment life more relaxing and enjoyable. Boa constrictors, piranha, sheep dogs and Angora cats all help their assorted owners to cope with the loneliness and frustrations of the college experience. Notices to the contrary notwithstanding, pets are taken to class, to concerts and to parties - often to the dismay of teachers, security personnel and fellow students. Other animals live free and roam on campus. Seldom does a day pass, for example, when there isn't a small pack of scruffy mongrels sniffing each other obscenely in front of Watson Library or prowling around Wescoe Terrace. And whenever it's cold and rainy, there's usually one mutt shivering outside the door to each building, waiting his opportunity to sneak in. Patience pays off, sometimes. And one happy mongrel eludes his captors to make his grand and distinguished entrance upon Contemporary Issues in Paulian Theology. Apartment Life ! Apathy The time comes for many KU students when dorm life begins tojanglethe nerves. . . The regularly scheduled starch feeds, the concrete block walls, the 1954 barracks decor, the lack of privacy and the outrageous fees all mean one thing: it's time to strike out on your own. After scouting the want ads and making some calls, the student picks an apartment. His choice will depend heavily on what he can afford. locks on athletic scholarships and students still supported by their parents live in the luxurious pool-side elegance of layhawker Towers. The proletariat -the rest of the students - make do with the cleanest rat-trap they can find in the Mount Oread ghetto. But the charm of an older house quickly fades when the student learns that quaint and comfortable aren't necessarily synonymous terms. After a semester of fighting old rusty water pipes, the student can discuss the relative merits of Drano, Liquid Plumber and a plunger with professional expertise. More than likely, he also has learned to live on intimate terms with mice, cockroaches and other creepy crawly things. And after trying ant and roach killer to no avail, the student begins to rationalize their presence. After all, he reminds himself, they're all God's creatures. Any time left over is spent cooking pasta or potato dinners, washing dishes, dragging clothes to the 9th Street laundromat and shoveling crud off the floors. The time comes for many KU students when apartment life begins to jangle the nerves. . . -ef. ' ....- is K ,ik I t. -1 'Q' '-,:- 'M-mfs::.N,, . S-s. . s.. r I . Q v --N. f 5 , ,' -s , Eva ,MINE r ., . 8 ,L V1 I mt. vs? Q rf. e st, 'L . - Qt s 1 cg -. - A 1 -'-- .. .. fs- - In T965 college campuses were afire with social protest. In those days, students selected revolutionary movements like a football fan chose his favorite team. The crowd follower mobilized against the Vietnam War, blacks shouted for an end to racism, Mexican-Americans strove for Chicano power, Indians wanted sovereignty over their reservations and changed their mind about selling Manhattan Island, women burned their bras and subscriptions to Good Housekeeping, eating lettuce became as sinful as voting Republican and people wrote impassioned letters to their Congressmen on behalf of Tule Elk. Ten years later, apathy runs rampant. Social movements are as popular as padded bras and the only real activists on campus belong to the Pep Club. Sit-ins, marches and mass meetings are passe. Now is the time of the individual answer. To the delight of the FBI and to the terror of innocent nonbelievers, aging Young Socialists have traded Marx for jesus. Transcendental Meditation has replaced the inflamed rhetoric of the third world bloc as the answer to the world's problems. Some see vegetarianism as a solution to the crisis of contemporary life. Many are members of the back to nature movement. They're found in health food stores across the country. They recycle their Coors cans conscientiously, use organic products and, whenever possible, buy a farmhouse. There, in rural bliss, they avoid the problems of an increasingly mechanized, overcrowded and polluted urban society. The concerned student activist of the sixties has become the disenchanted recluse of the seventies. Bicentennial :' xl U 5. ,lf ,f, ,' 0.0 F , eng ,n M . Q 551' 4 v , I is n ,M P'-1-T.. Q,-5 fvi'-,i,,.uv 1 7' lf nothing else, the student of '76 always will remember this year for the pomp and sure-coin- stance of the American Revolution Bicentennial. Attending an official Bicentennial university, living in an official Bicentennial community, taking a course in the history of the American Revolution from W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history and chairman of the KU Bicentennial Committee, celebrating homecoming with the theme of layhawk Rebellion, going to one of the five Humanities Series lectures with a Bicentennial theme, taking in a Saturday afternoon of Bicentennial music at the Off- the-Wall-Hall, watching the official Bicentennial flag flutter in the Bicentennial breeze, seeing musical presentations, theater productions and museum exhibits with a Bicentennial flavor, applauding a Bicentennial Rock Chalk Revue, seeing the KU Symphonic Band off for a Bicentennial tour and dancing to Bicentennial banjos in a Bicentennial street dance during a Bicentennial Festival of the Arts were some of the things the Bicentennial student did. But if that were all that happened in the Bicentennial year, no one would have minded. What bothered some students was the emphasis on the Bicentennial dollar. Strolling down Massachusetts Street on any good shopping day one might observe for sale a Bicentennial wrist watch, a Bicentennial T-shirt, a Bicentennial place mat, some Bicentennial wall hangings and statuary, Bicentennial games and other Bicentennial bric-a-brac. Everything fincluding a Bicentennial toilet with stripes and an eaglei except a Bicentennial kitchen sink. The stunning pervasiveness of this mentality prompted jeremy Rifin of the PeopIe's Bicentennial Commission to coin the term buy-centennial. Rifin sure didn't have to think hard for that one. Bikes X Boards I Blind Dates X Blood Drives Like everything else in this world, KU bike riders can be classified in one of three categories. They are the Pragmatist, the Status Seeker and the Taoist, The Pragmatist will shop for a bike at Penny's, K-Mart or Montgomery VVard's. A S65 Sears deluxe 10-speed with racing style handlebars and professional center-pull brakes will do as well as anything. He just wants a bike that will take him from Point A to Point B. A 20-year-old Raleigh will do just as well as a brand new Motobecane. The Status Seeker does just that. Only a S450 red and silver Grand jubilee or a superlight Viscount will satisfy him. And having 10 speeds isn't enough. The bike must be equipped with flashy toe clips, a sticker that says Reynolds 531 double-butted stays, tubes and forks, a cotterless crank, a Suntour derailleur and Weinemann brakes. The Taoist, the third type of KU bike rider, is also the most common. He enjoys biking for its own sake, but prefers to steer a middle course. He's not a Pragmatist, and he's not a Status Seeker, but he shares some of the qualities of both. Owning a fine machine thrills the Taoist. If he can beat the Daisy Hill bus to Fraser by 10 minutes, so much the better. Whether he drives an exotic japanese Azuki or an unassuming S87 Schwinn, the Taoist appreciates both the beauty and efficiency of leg powered transportation. KU without bulletin boards is like Archie Dykes without a smile. The two are logically inseparable. In theory, the bulletin board is simply a medium of communication: a rectangular surface, usually made of cork, with posters, signs, ads and magazine come-ons attached. In fact, each bulletin board has its own, unique personality. There's the bulletin board at the Union, an undulating ceiling-high beast on the third floor, dealing in cars, guitars, furniture and concerts. There's the flat conventional bulletin board stretching across the outside of 4019 Wescoe, adorned with lost mittens and gloves and advertising European tours and Cottonwood Review. There's the thin but wide bulletin board in almost every dorm room, decorated with every thing from class syllabi to snapshots of high school sweethearts. Bulletin boards are every place on campus. Anywhere a board can attract the attention of an onlooker, a board is found. Though the boards have no voice, they bombard the senses as each piece of paper competes with all the rest for the eye's attention. Bulletin boards seem almost human. Fed by the desire of students to look and their need to know, the boards at KU appear to be saying, The answers to all your problems are posted in two dimensions. dtllo lm 1 s 1-fi If Jw - l I if K I l!WA I ih 'l mmml gf.. ' ...W - t LP' 'I' I Q lgxifl I I While Chuck Berry and bobby socks disappeared long before the Student of '76 arrived at KU, one relic of earlier years still survives: the blind date. As the inhabitants of CSP-Corbin, Lewis and the sorority houses will attest, this time-honored tradition still maintains a foothold at KU. Listen: I-Iey, does anyone want a date for Saturday night? I know a good looking chick who . , . I-Iello, Susie? This is the pledge trainer at I Felta Thi. We're having a barn party this Friday, and I have six pledges who need dates. Do you know anyone who'd be interested? It won't really be that bad. Tom and I will be doubling with you, and he'd be a nice guy 11 Listen, it's better than sitting at home doing nothing, and besides, it's a free movie 11 That's the last blind date I'll ever go on . . .! KU blood drives give hundreds of students the opportunity, once each semester to become something of a hero. Lured by the promise of free punch, coffee and cookies, or perhaps just out of the goodness of their hearts, large numbers of students demonstrate their courage by donating blood at the Union Ballroom. And assured by large newspaper ads that giving a pint of blood wouldn't hurt, students often guaranteed the success of such drives. It isn't a completely selfless act, however, Giving blood also promises the student a free supply in case of an emergency. lt's like life insurance. Buses With the economic situation the way it is, there are few enjoyable events that can be experienced for less than two bits. One cheap thrill still left is a ride around the Hill with KU on Wheels, the campus bus service. A one way trip costing 2041 entitles the rider to his choice of strategic stops on campus, a ride downtown or to his dorm or apartment. Depending on the time of day and the atmospheric conditions, the bus ride can also be a 10-minute crash seminar on body contact, The same body contact that is supposed to be socially enjoyable in a crowded bar takes on a new perspective in a crowded bus. Try catching a bus in front of Bailey at ll 130 on any Monday, Wednesday or Friday. Inch by inch, step by step, the hungry mob shifts and arranges itself in anticipation of filling a bus to three or four times its capacity. The bus pulls up and comes to a rolling stop. The doors open. The stampede begins. For a period of ten seconds, the student imagines himself blacking out. Actually, his body has been swallowed by the mass and lifted into the bus. Then, as the rider catches a glimpse of light from above, the realization hits him that he is moving in the wrong direction. And on any hot spring day a ride on the bus is a more effective means of inducing sweat than a steam bath at Robinson Gymnasium. Even if the ride is only two blocks, it's well worth the 20ct. Where else can you ride a bus without touching the floor? 5535 2 -.gg 2 , , ' tm . i . Ts X K A A5 tif'- l i ff' 1 w 4 '- 4 ' f . 5 1a.,f an 'fi ' ii , 1 ,t ' V, .5 Vx Yu g f f ,Ji nl. ' I f ' xxx' , lb ft? z' , 'K ' , i' ' 5'4 - , , Ny, 'Nm r',4vQ 7.190 5 'V .f-S., Q Commencement X Cops Underlined by an almost uncontrollable feeling of relief dnd COVllCDll'T1t'l1l, COITWYTTEUCFFUOHI dl KU endows the graduate with a feeling of sobriety: the realization that tour years of hard work and good times have led to this moment. As the optimistic words flow from the hearts of the honored speakers, and the Kansas wind threatens to carry away his tassled cap, the graduate asks himself, Has it all been worth it? Of course it has . . .at least that's the way it seems now, with parents and relatives looking on with pride and classmates giggly and excited. Tomorrow may be another story, however. r'4 R . .-L M ,Q 1-' , Nothing is funnier than the sight of an expressionless campus cop standing on the track at a football game, facing the crowd, feet slightly apart, wearing his plastic shades and Smoky-the-bear hat. Nothing is funnier than watching the policeman as he slowly turns his gaze from side to side, trying to guess where his invisible eyes are staring and wondering whether he has stolen his act from a grade 8 movie or President Ford's Secret Service agents. Nothing is funnier than seeing a white-haired cop puttering around the Hill in his toyslike Cushman cab, affixing traffic tickets to offending vehicles or watching the progress of a protest rally. And nothing is funnier than observing a self-conscious cop at a rock concert, who is helplessly watching the flickering of matches and the lighting of joints, and knowing that held best keep a low profile among this volatile mass of humanity. Nothing, however, is more unfunny than having your stereo system ripped off, being locked in a building after hours or having a critical need for a campus c op. lt's funny how unfunny the campus cop really is, Construction What is happening here? The baby boom has been declared a bust. Enrollments are plummeting at colleges all across the country. Many schools, lacking the needed financial support, are selling their buildings to prop up their falling ivory towers. And yet the University is on the biggest construction binge in its history. In fact, KU leads all U. S. universities in new construction. Whatever the reason - big increases in enrollment, more state and alumni support or an improvement in the school's reputation - KU is putting up buildings as fast as a wind whipped prairie fire. Construction planned, underway or almost completed includes: 'a S'l45,200 pedestrian underpass beneath Naismith Drive, connecting Learned Hall with the main campus. 'a five-story wing and two- story addition to Learned Hall, the School of Engineering. 'the Helen Foresman Spencer Art Museum across Mississippi Street west of the Union, supported by a S4 million grant from the Kenneth A. and Helen F Spencer Foundation. 'a new five-story law school across Irving Hill Drive, northwest of Allen Field House. 'a new building for the School of Fine Arts that would put an end to the schoal'S nomadic and scattered existence. 'a two-story computer center. 'a continuing project to rennovate Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium. 'and last but not least, the largest construction project in Kansas history: the 551 million clinical facility at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. Looking towards the future, KU's changing face is evidence that the class of '86 will have all the space it needs. 'WS ff' NE Q 3 Country-Club Week The name says it all: countryfclub weelc. 'Tis a pity that the KU student experiences only eight of these glorious Weelcs of partying and good times. This great rite of spring and tall is marred only bythe hassles ot registration and enrollment that talce place conc urrenlly. Still, c ounlry-c lub weelc - the vveelc belore classes begin and responsibilities start to pile up A is that one weelc when the student apprec iates lite at its wildest. ln the tall, c ountryfclub Week is a time tor lreshmen to malce new lriends and lor upperf classmen to get re-acquainted with old ones. lt's also the time when campus males loolc forward to scouting a new c rop of innocent tand not so innoc entl freshman girls, Countryfc lub weelc is a time for optimism: thinlcing about thc 4.00 g.p,a. you're certain to earn this semester and all the good times just around the corner. But countryfclub week also is a time for adiustment. It's a time to shift gears trom either a lazy vacation or a grueling job to the realities ot a demanding class sc hedule, lt's a time ol' yearning lor Mom's home cooking while staring at a piece ot c old meat loat and soggy mashed potatoes, It's a time for getting used to the cozy but harried pac e of Lawrence alter suryiying life in a turbulent metropolis or a sleepy little larm community overthe summeror winter brealc, liut essentially, it's a time to sit baclc, put your teet up and ponder the vyeeks to come, Or catch a levy !'s. . c Co back 100 years. The place is the KU campus. The question is: Who are the most popular students on Mount Oread? If you named a football or basketball player, you'd be way off. Football was hardly more than an East Coast rubgy game, and lames Naismith, the inventor of the game of basketball, was a mere 15 years old. Track meets were being staged, but athletes were more of a curiosity than anything else. Who were the most popular students on the Hill? Debaters. The Nolan Cromwells and Norm Cooks of the era couldn't hold a dripping candle to the lim Prentices and Phil Snows. Who are lim Prentice and Phil Snow? Shows how much you know. They're two KU seniors who have paired to form one of the top debating squads in the nation. They're the Archie Griffin and Adrian Dantley of Collegiate forensics. Their team stormed through tournament after tournament, taking speaking honors and team trophies right and left. They both were born a century late. Debate X Dope When we were children, the Sandman, lack Frost and Captain Kangaroo removed the mysteries of the world by simplifying it. Later, our parents, our teachers and Bobby Sherman helped bring our adolescent lives into focus. Then, for some people, a new friend gently floated in with the breeze. He had certain soothing qualities and an illegal smile. His name was Panama Red. Vern Miller tried to stamp him out, but Ol' Red sent him to a politician's Boot Hill. Some people preferred Red's light- headed, mellow nature to the roller coaster personality of Anheuser Busch, Adolph Coors or lack Daniels. Now Red can be found in apartments, dorm rooms, Greek houses or cruising cars. He's even been identified on layhawk 1 -Q X 14 3' Efwe'13Qf. v,,ab l..- 5 it . . i' Qxlsffff on- Cb ' Boulevard or lingering in Flint Hall. And Red's quite an audiophile. There's rarely a concert where he doesn't get fired up. He even goes to layhawk football games. His presence is signaled by bright red eyes and a mouth stuffed full of the fruits from visits to Vista's or Sandy's. It even appears that Red's impressed the Establishment. Lawrence's own state representative has lobbied to have his name removed from the list of Public Enemies. Even lack Ford, whose father lives in the White House, admits to knowing Red. While 1975-76 hasn't been his most active year, it appears that it's been one in which Ol' Red has been given a chance to step out of the shadows and on to the narrow path to acceptance Dorm Life The ear-shattering din of the alarm clock begins another day at KU for dormie Rowland Stoned. Unable to get back to sleep and sick of the room's smell tRowlanclfs roommate c oines from place where bathing is considered sacrilegiousi, he kicks the dust from his jeans and trudges down the empty hall to wait for the never-working elevator. During a breakfast of soggy watiles and stale coffee, Rowland tries to cheer himself with pleasant thoughts of the previous night's floor party, But as there was none to speak of, he contents himself with eyeing the dorm's one pretty girl. Now it's 8513. Time for class. Rowland trudges through rain and sleet towards Fraser Hall. But at the steps, he painfully realizes he has forgotten a pen or a pencil. After borrowing a lavender scented pen from the sorority chick to his left, he wearily awaits the end of the day's classes. The 20-minutes-after horn blows and it's back to Hashellscollumsworth Hall. Dog tired, Rowland flops down onto his unmade bed and doses off. But the pulsating rumble of Black Sabbath blasts him from his slumber. He quickly realizes that if he doesn't hustle he'll miss the cafeteria's latest soybean creation. Flying down the stairwell, Rowland just misses putting his foot through a friend's guitar. He rushes to the end of a TOO- foot-long food line only to find, after a 15-minute wait, that everythings gone but the Chef's Surprise, Rowland, too broke to eat again at Criff's, bums some change off his perpetually Zonked next door neighbor and takes his chances at vending machine bingo. d Bac k in his room, he sits down to study, but is hounded by the droning voice of Tom Hedrick through one wall, Black Sabbath shaking the other and the idiot upstairs bouncing a golf ball, Soon, an old buddy from Shawnee Mission South Southwest steps in to borrow a cigarette and ends up staying to discuss everything from the buxom blonde on -l-East to DeTocqueville's opinion of America. The bull session lasts late into the night, but ends when Rowlands roommate returns with his latest and ugliest girl friend and asks Rowland to split for a while. Thus, as he enters the lobby and begins to fashion a makeshift bed out of two lounge chairs and a pillow, Rowland plots how to get out ot his ironc lad dorm contract and into a peaceful, clean apartment or an exciting KU fraternity. C' a fl w Q NX? Zfbqyjmws ROwLANDl5uciuLbN'T You BECHECKING Youll PRMRAM AT THE COMP, CENTER? Elections Few events on campus inspire more apathy than student elections. Yet every semester scores of duty-filled souls feel compelled to perpetuate this trivial tradition by plastering their names on washroom walls and bus seats, bulletin boards and oak trees. During election week in February, a person is handed enough leaflets to stockpile a lifetime's supply of multi- colored scratch paper. These never-ending mock political battles are welcomed by many, however. The students have a good laugh, Kansan reporters accumulate lots of column inches and area printers make a mint from the flyer trade. Only the groundskeepers, as they watch the last ballot being cast, have cause to complain. They have to pick up the discarded leaflets. 4 1a'aeao,nna-yla,ln uamvaayluyaaa- K A N S A N lbualoav ua this pap. ,rpm of-ly lar uw om. Wire! You get an A-, Ed tAa upon Ielar to sa c. lalia, amaeaneay prealdesltl Dear Ed: Well, ala, uala ia lv.-your laaa day aa atudent body preriaept. your last may in the aootlilht. lt was a vretty load year, everything conaidered. You managed to get beer into the Kanlll Union dellile the Umid-ily ol the other :late xchoolx' allideltl body prealaeuta and their leara or oilendlng uae Board of Regents. You were able to get rio or uae ticket aubalay, You were able to get me Senate budget togemer in a relatively abort urue. There were Drobleml, of cmlrle. The Ilhole meal about the drug rider Ulla aulnmer wal a horribly alwvy aflalr that ahouldn't have happened in the tirat place. The Colllmllllon on the Statue dCllllroom Teaching was I good idea that never qulte ruaoe it. If you're going to analyae teaenlug, which undeniably needs aorrle lrrlprovemeat, lt would help tu have aorne ron nl power to implement your reeommendationa. lt alan help! to have enough time to really understand an iaaue about which so many aoureea have said mo many different things tor so long. IUTV GINIIALLY. I-llillll lent hlrly lell. Some people aay thlnga wenttoowell. They lay that during the administration, everymlog waa rua by a little euque from the seuale office. llayhe ao. But the aheer dlaorganlaation l've aeen at some Senate meetings mlkel me doubt Ihil llnry. U it ll tribe, I lulpect that Dia thing they see aa a veaknesa may be me facet d your greatest atrength. 1'bla atreogla la alan-tbuuoo of power. l:t'r rape lt, sa, you ooux alwayr came acroaa aa the political and academic whiz ofthe eentury.ln1act, some Peolile Put you dawn becauae you aeem ao ordinary. IU1' IP YOU aren't a whla, atleaat you reallae lt and don't n-y to do everything youraell. You aurrounded youraell with a competent ata!! and let them take care ol the day-to-day trlllea d atudent government ao you could concentrate on other illllel. A lot of aoloeul pounelaaa couldn'l no mat. ney would Lry to handle everylblug themaelvee eo that eveu u they were extraordinary, they'd run end up aplag a louay yah. For a atudent booy preaiaeul, youwe got an awfully ordinary ego. Like any human. you are lomelhlt conceiled. Ball you do!a'l le! y0ur conceit go so far as to blind you lo the trivillily al lame illwel lndthe Dolllbility of ywr ovln error. IAYIII rm yuan beeauee you're the prealdent aoo have nowhere left to climb in rluaeat polluea, but you baveuu boeu afrald or oorurueuneg ou auymule mu year. You've been eorulueuuog eveu more mae ulual larely, having diacovered, perhapa, that lame ducka have more lun. lut even in the early daya of your admlniatration, you :till were willing lo aay at leaat aomething a bout everything. Even lt you were aolug ualoga everybody hated, at least people lruew what you were doing, That'a all over now. The heat you can hone for la getting elected as a xenatnr and totaling trouble for your ltacnellor. The moat the relt of ua can hope il that your luceeuor will he aa open aa you were. IIGI1' N01 l'l S time for you to gather your poatera and your Piles of Senate records and your nanny newapaper clipping: and get out. By tomorrow. aovuebooy elae will he ruuuiog uae omee. By lm, no one at KU will even auow ud I bod 'de t tba: you were rt en y preal u. svuaeut preaidenta noun juan fade away, they are oulealy rorgoneu. nal: lam place they are remembered are in yearboda and old Kanaan lilex. aua rveu there, me political iaauea are faoea and yellowed along wmv me pagex re mar it'a impoaaihle so tell wbenaer a rouleut boay president are a good job. au you know ia mat ao-aoa-ao aarrl that and roam-ao aaid nur. so, forthe beoem or luture geoerauoua wbo ullgbt read mu tener, l give so c. lt u at ' o a an mlnua. P.S. Don't look aoamug,Ed,l1per cent ol the grade waa on attendance Sincerely You-a, Ill llhee Contributing Writer Even before the first shrill blast of the 20-minutes-after whistle, the student of '76 had homework to do. His first assignment in Lawrence was finding a place to stay. Fall enrollment broke a record, with 20,395 students at the Lawrence campus. lt was much larger than predicted and the housing crunch crunched. Dorms were filled to capacity. Vacant apartments were hard to find. The houses and rooms east of campus were snapped up faster than a cancelled class meeting could produce a cheer. One young KU student, a true story goes, rang the doorbell at the Chancellor's residence at ll p.m. the Sunday before enrollment. When Chancellor Dykes answered, the student said, I know this sounds unusual, but I don't have any place to sleep tonight, and I was wondering if you could put me up. Dykes called a member of the Dean of Men's staff and found the student a dorm room. Not so polite were a group of students who, in late September, picketed the trial of a student who had smattered the pants of a professor, with a pie the previous May. Ten students walked around with signs reading, If pies were outlawed, only outlaws would have pies and Walk softly and carry a big pie!! One of the biggest events of the year was a series of incidents surrounding the consumption of a popular beverage, Beer. In the fall, and especially after home football games, the area around 14th and Ohio looked like a convention site for a fraternity the size of a Greek legion. The customers of the Wagon Wheel and layhawk Cafe took to the streets, as they have traditionally done for years. But in spite of tradition, the Lawrence City Commission was peeved. Complaints from neighboring residents brought the town-gown split into focus once again. After a month of debate, the issue came to the end of its keg. A decision by the Kansas Board of Regents to permit the sale of 3.2 beer in the Kansas Union seemed to satisfy everyone. The decision to sell beer may not have been responsible for it, but 1,500 students were giddy enough to attend a traditional homecoming pep rally in front of Strong Hall before the Oklahoma State loss. A week later, though, everything that had happened up to that point, good or bad, was forgotten. This is how the Kansan reported the event of KU's fall semester: The gun sounded. Final score - Kansas 23, Oklahoma 3, one of five game stories appearing in the Kansan. Students turned off their radios, and quicker than they could say Nolan Cromwell, they headed for the streets. Mountains of toilet paper rolled out of Naismith Hall's windows, layhawker Towers rocketed with the sounds of M-80s, cherry bombs, bottle rockets and other explosives. Hlayhawk Boulevard became a conveyor belt congested with caravans of students honking their horns and shouting their approval . . . A quiet, unassuming ex-professor from Stanford, William Shockley, raised memories of old '60s style protest at KU. Having been invited, and then uninvited, by the SUA Board, Shockley, a Nobel prize winner infamous for his stance that blacks were genetically inferior to whites, decided he wanted to speak at KU anyway He was shouted down by a group of 50 persons, mostly black, when he gave his address to a history of science group. The protesters compelled Shockley to leave the campus, and staged a smallish demonstration down layhawk Boulevard and in Strong Hall the next day. One football related event concerned the intense desire of 240 KU musicians to attend a football game in El Paso, Texas. On Dec. 2, members of the Marching layhawks were crestfallen when they learned that they wouldn't be able to make the trip to the Sun Bowl to watch Kansas play and to perform in KU's fifth bowl appearance. lt took 530,000 to send the band by bus, and the money wasn't available. The band, the student body and alumni across the country then went to work. In a project called Pesos for El Paso, the band amazingly accumulated enough money to make the trip. Unfortunately, KU lost to Pittsburgh, But KU's band won a victory they'll never forget. W Chancellor Dykes spent so much time scooting back and forth between the Med Center and the Kansas Legislature, where he was lobbying for a 10 per cent faculty pay increase, that the Kansan editorialized, Archie Come Home. Poor Archie. If it wasn't one thing it was something else. ln February, students got a laugh out of the advertisement campaign of the Board of Class Officers, who sponsored a computer date match. In full and half page ads showing KU fraternity, sorority, and dorm wing residents making faces and acting crazy, the ads asked, What type of people sign up for a BOCO computer date? The Kansan may have answered the question in january when it ran a story, which estimated 2,000 unmarried men and women will be sleeping with each other tonightn on the Hill. Tedde Tasheff and Steve Owens defeated the team of Dave Shapiro and Mark Anderson for student body president and vice president, respectively. The Tasheff team, running under the name of Vox Populares, won by a 509 vote margin. Tasheff became KUfs first woman president. Two members of a tour sponsored by the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program in Ireland were drowned when they were caught in a strong, rushing tide near an area called the Stags. They were Rick Mathes and Ed Moll. A play by a KU graduate student, Paul Stephen Lim, made it past regional judges to win the original script division competition of the American College Theatre Festival. Lim's Conpersonas was performed at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.. lim Ryun ended his up-and- down 15-year racing career with his retirement announcement at a KU press conference on March'3. As spring break approached, 1976 presidential campaign was in full swing. Chalk messages, scrawled on sidewalks on campus, declared that organizational meetings would be held to promote the candidacy of . Pick a name, any name. A small poster hanging in Strong Hall was typical of the KU students' political savvy in 1976. It announced the impending meeting of a Birch Bayh for President group. The meeting was to be held on the evening of March 3. On March 2, however, Bayh had pulled out of the race. IBOCO Computer Date Matchl ...,...g.1V Exams fi XZZ 1? 7 ,l ff Zi Xe -' - - YQ Night after night, in the taverns and bars around Mount Oread, KU students hunch morosely over their beers and exchange grim stories of past exams. One student looks up from his drink and stonily tells about that semester he took Intro. to Anthro. The final was a true-false test on the nature of man. Seniors swirl their draws and recall freshman English essays and the inevitable topic: Compare and contrast the inner conflict of the hero in Dresier's novel An American Tragedywith the Zambezi River Blessed be he who can compare and contrast. Another student, his eyes staring in mute horror, tells of his last short essay exam for Introduction to Philosophy. He was given 45 minutes to answer five simple questions: 1. Define Truth. 2. lustify the existence of Cod. 3, Discuss the influence of the Bible on Western thought 4. Trace Russian radicalism from its Byzantine origins. 5. List all large bodies of water found on the South American continent. Every student has his favorite story about fill-in-thee blank questions. Some describe questions in which the subject, verb and direct object were all blanks. Finally, the conversation fades, each student silently wondering to himself what new heights of academic idiocy the future will bring. The word faculty comes from the Latin facultas, which means ability, abundance, power and property. At KU, the faculty has plenty of ability, but little of the other three qualities. Mount Oread instructors are among the poorest paid college teachers in the country. Although KU ranks second in the Big Eight in faculty pay scales Cbehind the University of Coloradol, it's near the bottom in comparison with schools nationwide. KU's English department, for example, ranked 47th out of 47 in the salary levels of associate and assistant professors across the country. And yet the average KU faculty member continues to spend 55 hours a week on professional duties. Many teachers work even longer hours as they grade tests and papers, prepare lectures, read ahead and counsel students, Full professors make a fairly comfortable wage of 523,100 a year, but the other ranks - associate professor, assistant professor and instructor - rake in the relatively meager sums of si 7,80o, 514,800 and 511,600 a year, respectively. So why don't they get together and protest? Some are. A small but vocal group of KU faculty members has been lobbying for a collective bargaining unit tsomething like a union, but not exactlyl at KU. Although as many professors seem to oppose the move as support it, progress toward higher salaries evidently is being made. Heaven knows, they deserve them. It would be advertised in Faculty X Finals . . 4? X . I I Q I ln -nl I! i l i U., r. f' 'X ll J f if 'X A! .ff 1' it 7 W ' 7 ' 1' V 1 . fl N- . Vx . 1 t A a M---Q ' . 1 ., ' ...... 1 1 Y 4 I ll90'l94f I .J Flf1F-TLS the Lawrence Daily journal-World as Mel Brooks' great new smash hit. The Kansan would call it the most important cinematic event since the invention of hot buttered popcorn. Students would drop their books to wait in line for tickets. Many would be turned away. Obviously, the name of the flick is FlNALS. Promoted by a slick Madison Avenue campaign, FlNALS would out gross The Exorcistf' The Godfather and laws. The poster campaign would depict a bleary-eyed student, mechanically popping NoDoz, wandering from room to room asking nobody in particular, ls this where Psych 747 meets? Faculty members would protest the film as an outrageous perversion of the meaning and purpose of the final exam. The students would answer back, Right on Mel Brooks! And heated debate would follow over whether the all-nighter scene was more realistic than the point in the movie when the hero confidently returns his completed exam - only to remember later that he forgot to sign his name. Yes, indeed, FlNALS would be the biggest attraction ever to hit the Lawrence screens. Unless, of course, it showed during finals. Foreign Students I Freebies ! Frosh What are Pakistanis and Indians, Arabs and Israelis, lrishmen and Englishmen all doing in Lawrence, Kansas? They probably ask themselves that same question. Theoretically at least, they are here to further their education. More than 1,100 foreign students come to KU each semester. They come for many reasons. Some are here to further their study of a field not highly developed in their country. Some come just to see what life in the States is like. Many arrive at KCI with only the thinnest grasp of the English language. But time, struggle and the Intensive English Center combine to give the foreign student the fluency he needs to get through his courses. Foreign student organizations, the Office of the Dean of Foreign Students and the international flavor of life in McCollum Hall provide aid and comfort in adjusting to the wheatfield jungle. Four years later, after adapting to hamburgers, Howard Cosell and occasionally saying howdy instead of How do you do, the no-longer foreign student returns home. They say nothing is really free. Well, how about those free Cokes you guzzle during country- club week in front of the Union? What about those free bus rides between Allen Field House and the Union on football days? How many times have you shared a free beer with a friend? Attended a free concert at Hoch or Potter's Lake? Or taken part in a free street dance on Daisy Hill? What about all that free entertainment? Free lectures. Free movies. Free recitals, Free theater. In Psychology of Satisfaction you can even get a free A. In front of the Union you can pick up a free kitten or puppy. You can tour KU's many fine galleries and museums for the price of a mind's desire. You can enroll inthe Free University. And you can get free help with your term paper at a Watson Library term paper clinic. They say you can't get anything at college for free. They point out that every student has to pay the price of admission ftuitionj to avail himself of all these college freebies. They is right. What is this phenomenon known as a freshman? Webster calls him a novice or newcomer, a student in his first year or having chiefly first-year standing. But, beyond that, how is this extraordinary species to be regarded? His peculiar and unique personality is a result of a form of cultural shock. In a flash, the freshman has fallen from the top of the high school totem pole to the bottom of a frightening file of student numbers. In order to soften the effects of this shock, the freshman cultivates what he perceives to be a proper college lifestyle. The female freshman begins with a complete new wardrobe. After careful and painstaking research into the latest trends in campus apparel, she buys a new set of hot rollers and a make-up mirror. Those are essential. The young man, less conscious of current fashions, just unpacks his steady old high school clothes. However, after a week of college, a growing pile of dirty laundry has overflowed his closet and has begun to interfere with his lifestyle. He's compelled to choose between washing, going naked or buying new clothes. Having emptied his checking account on a complete set of Kurt Vonnegut novels at the Oread Bookstore, the freshman male chooses not to buy any new clothes but to wash his old ones. Forthe first time in his life he must learn the art of laundering: knowing the difference between permanent press and hand-washed and among the cold waters, the warm waters and the hots. Despite the bothers of the transition from high school to college, it's still a relief to escape the protected life at home. Ah, freedom at last! College, the good life! And just as the freshman had imagined it: vine-covered buildings, stately campus monuments, lush green lawns, pretty new faces and the tingle of excitement. But alas, those dreaded hassles - registration and enrollment- have silently attacked and ensnared him. To the freshman's dismay, the idyllic days of country-club week come to an abrupt close. After patiently wandering along his class routes on Sunday, the emboldened frosh makes ready for his first day of classes at KU. Up at 6 for an 8:30 class, the freshman eats cooly, showers slowly and dresses casually in presentable attire. With a plasticoated pass in hand, the bright-eyed freshman boards the bus that rumbles off to Wescoe Hall. After making three circuits of the building's mysterious fourth floor to find his classroom, a little of his apprehension slowly begins to fade away. As the instructor begins calling roll, a noiseless sigh of relief escapes the cloud of tensions that inhabit the freshmanfs mind. A sick feeling suddenly overwhelms him. The roll call is finished and his name hasn't been called. Panic! Disaster? A check of the white card shows English is at 9:30 not 8:30. Oh, humiliation! The freshman is enjoyed by all college students because his experiences give rise to a sense of nostalgia. So the next time a freshman streaks past in a bright, new KU T-Shirt and a pair of khaki hiking shorts, ask yourself, 'fDid I really act like that when l was a freshman? No way! Nl ll l -,.l l i i l Ihiiitle were lpgl'-, .-li ZMMWH75 Grades I Graffiti 1 swarm mrs owns? woofer A9 er nn am isrsgmcfbgr-,mas nm ' GCHUG. J' BUSYTESS A axlgus W .,....,...- ,.:,f.,..-, Y. . .. ,,:, 1, . ?,,,,,,,, UWVGNU1, Kill I:EE:F2Ei:E:::L.fT?'mE,...?QIE?Ei--??1aeJ55 t::3'?M- fuafgpuwinbamgaauavau r V QPSYC 3724 PSYC 0 Sl' 5-:lc N 9 3 pgrgqgdjvggglggfpqgguj ' ag , ,sus seo svnuinzcs E I- tl F t 0, safe ho, yn hm -W 'dh' ,, O, RUS 07? oulW1'.'v5vtVE ?7TH.',. U . 7' IZ: E09 5 , bt 4, tsus an rnmvcr: s , c a Q funn: r ' f ' - IVSQ PINFT ' xi l ll 93821 H ll l W Hz'-7-lvir-xx-I-1-r't.ml.:zxfz'.'1:-r't.r.'. '. mg JJ , g 5 l I aouaeroum I :cannon l l X I :auonowm f nuuuoum W ' 8 A L-'+V 'Q.... . . , . l l l i ll -M 'i.wM H, ' 1 . , W ram. 'GGG yt l l .4 'M' ' K . 5134 ' . la 3vjl 6-ii fl' ,tr -i 'cpm - vom ey,-moms om mcauov. .. ' 55'l lg: '9'k'.5 1-141: lllb-Ill' zulu sleep with, either. Grades aren't worth the cost of the tissue thin paper on which they're printed. Grades tell as much about your character, ability and potential as the product of your student number times pi. Grades can't be eaten. They make lousy T-shirts, None are worth talking to. They can't play foosball worth a bean. And, without the proper build, they're not too fun to With professors handing out A's like so many sticks of stale bubble gum, and with grade inflation lessening the value of the once respectable B, if you can't ace a course, Why bother? Will your employer hire your transcript? Will your parents love you any more for pulling a 3.5? 2478 Y Will the world collapse in a hideous rumble of death and destruction if you flunk your English final? Will your friends and relatives hire a hit man if your incomplete in poli. sci. turns into an F? Will you continue to sweat and toil for better grades next semester? You betcha. KU's campus is covered with the words of the prophets, the poets and the pornographers. Carved on the desk tops in Hoch Auditorium, scribbled on the elevator walls in Watson Library and etched into the toilet stall doors of Lindley are the imaginative expressions of student wit, frustration and cynicism. This is the pulse of the student body. This is KU graffiti. Many a KU student has wiled away the minutes of a dull lecture by poring over the random markings on a desk top or chair back. A connoisseur will gladly wade through Harry loves loyce, R.K. plus B.D., the obscene invitations followed by telephone numbers fusually those of the Lawrence Police Department or a local nursing homel and the inevitable epithet Neugent Bites in search of something good. Every once in a while, amidst the seas of trite slogans and boring obscenitiesg a gem shines. . .an inscription on a lap board in Hoch Auditorium saying Eat, drink and be merry. God grades on a curve or a witticism on a Watson Library elevator revealing, acid consumes 47 per cent its own weight in excess reality. In classrooms where, year after year, the same professor teaches the same dull iand mandatoryj course, graffiti is as ingrained as the no smoking rule in the stacks of Spencer Research Library. Scrawled on desk tops in the back of the room inearer to the front if the professor is believed to be either far- sighted or naivej exhortations can be found encouraging the professor to perform any of a number of physically impossible acts. Some KU graffiti deserve singling out. An award should be given to the anonymous artist responsible for decorating the Watson Library's third floor study carrels. Through effective and creative use of the knots in the wood grain, drawings have been left that are so realistic that a normal student becomes embarrassed to study there. Campus graffiti, whether trite or triumphant, stupid or sophisticated, certainly have their place. Their place is everywhere. Grad Students X f L 4, ai 1? .5 4 ,, Q 4 'Z if Vs. 'tri lt starts in the middle of the spring. Only a few months are left before commencement. And yet all the senior can think about is studying. What's responsible for his inexplicable behavior? He's cramming for the CRE's, playing word games and conjuring up trivia questions to keep his intellect sharp and his mind alert. He wants to be a grad student. Later, after pulling countless all-nighters and filling out innumerable grad school applications, the letter arrives: We are pleased to inform you. . Acceptance. But the fun has not yet begun. With nearly 20 per cent of KUfs student body possessing graduate level status, the competition is keen. Moreover the pressures are greater than ever. Some have married and support a family. Many take a full load of classes and work on the side. With luck, the grad student may land a scholarship or a TA or AI position. Affluence. He gets about 51,500 a semester for teaching English 101, conducting a Western Civ. discussion, overseeing aikab section or helping a full-time instructor grade and process student tests and papers. But something awesome looms: the thesis topic must be chosen, researched and, in many cases, sent to a professional typist. To calm the migraines and ease the nostalgic memories of those good ol' undergraduate days, the grad student contemplates life as a professional. A professional student, that is. 6,5 qofmq ko School an Cxivof qiidf, mem mfyowre Slowcr than the rggf QMIWVWWW5 Greeks How many people on your block can say that they have 65 brothers or sisters and one mom, or that two or three times a year they have a tea party attended by 300 to 4CXJ people? Unless they're a member of a very prolific family or are tremendous liars, they'd probably say they were a member of a Creek-letter fraternity or sorority. Greek living involves a relatively small number of people compared to the rest of the University community. But few living situations can match the Creek system for the degree of camraderie and their diversity of abilities and interests. As varied as they are, however, fraternities and sororities share similar goals. Each seeks to make a home-away- from-home for its members. Each seeks to develop a sense of pride in its members that can last a lifetime. And each seeks to soften the rocky road to adulthood with friendships and shared experiences. The uniqueness of the Creeks is reflected in their idiom. They have their own language. Like any special interest community, the Greeks have a jargon derived from their environment. Every frat man, for example, can spend hours in the telling of shooting war stories. Those are action-packed first-person yarns about past dates. Sorority women, on the other hand, often scope a gentleman. That's when she makes cunning efforts to ferret out the past dating experience, the class schedule and the favorite hang' out of a potential sweetheart. Certain roles are universal to every house. One is that of the rooster. He's an early bird, usually a pledge, who has to wake up at 6 every morning to roust his fellows and get the house started. Occasionally, Greeks decide to punt, or disregard the first responsibilities of being a student. In the rare cases when they're not shooting war stories or scoping a stud, they do some tubing or tittin' off. To tube or get in some tube action is to watch TV. To tit off is to pass time idly. Each house has a specific set of etiquette rules, but one, the taboo of Hporking out lcramming food into your mouth with reckless abandonl, is common to all. Living in any one of KLJ's 37 fraternities and sororities means a different thing to each member of every house. its many hassles and happinesses are only slightly mirrored in its jargon. GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS Headquarters With certain problems, a student can feel completely alone -afraid and unwanted. Yet someone can help. Someone is willing to listen and to understand. That someone is Headquarters, Inc., at 1602 Massachusetts Street. Headquarters, which sponsors a 24-hour crisis line, offers many services to the Lawrence and University communities. They include advice and help to persons with emotional problems, persons threatening suicide and individuals suffering from the effects ofa drug overdose. Information is also available on drugs, birth control, venereal disease and problem pregnancies. And the center provides emergency housing for two nights. Another service is the court diversion program, which offers alternatives to imprisonment for people arrested and convicted on drug related charges. Over the years, the image and nature of Headquarters' services have changed. Originally a social center for high school students, Headquarters diversified its programs as the times have required. During the early 19705, Headquarters dealt mostly with street people and the counter culture element. Since then, the agency has grown to deal with all types of people and a wider range of problems. Staffed mainly by volunteer KU students, Headquarters provides a sympathetic ear and helpful hand to the persons who need it the most: namely, anyone who dials their number or knocks on their door. Intramurals Why did the student of '76 kick, volley, racquet, basket, soft and foot balls, or horse shoes, ping pongs, bad mintons, run track, play golf and swim? Whatgmysterious force compelled engineers and English majors, physics students and HPER persons to form 85 men's touch football teams, 150 co-ed volleyball squads and more than 200 basketball units? They played because they needed an excuse to take a study break and get back into shape. They played for a gleaming trophy fthere were so manyll. They played to meet other people. They played for themselves, their fraternities, sororities, dorms and clubs. They played to win and they played because they thought they had a chance to win. Why did several score students daily swamp the courts and fields in and around Robinson Gymnasium to participate in one of the eight co-ed, 14 women's and 13 men's intramural sports available? Because they were there. Wialtfiiii wi m ' 'X -all Ili ,......,bQ 9 ID I Information Center Q siufenr iaeniificaiioqg THIS CARD vAlK omv WHEN SIGNED ANDACCOMPANIED BY A CURRENT cenriricnuon or nscsisvnnrion. NIVERSITY OF KANSAS K NIORAN, R Gt. 853 Nervous freshmen stand fidgeting in Hoch Auditorium as the hideous flash strikes lightning-fast to capture a picture that will haunt them for four years. The insidious irrevocability of the KU ID. card slyly insinuates itself into the daily life of the student, who finds that the embarrassing photo must be shown everywhere on campus and even sometimes for identification downtown, By the time they are sophomores, students have developed a quick flick-of-thee wrist technique that reveals the ID. for an instant and then banishes it to the dark recesses of the wallet. Seniors find immense difficulties in convincing others that the photo on the card is indeed them. The omnipresent KU ID. brands one forever. There are many avenues available for the pursuit of information on a college campus but 864-3506 puts it within ' reach of the phone. The information line originated in 1970 when KU was seething with rumors and threats of strife and strikes. Now, however, the campus information center has gone beyond being simply a rumor control bureau. lt's become a complete information service, which is located in T05 Strong Hall under the direction of the Office of Student Affairs, Ten staff members and student assistants man one of three lines at some time during a 24-hour period. Questions vary depending on the time of year, the month and on what events are happening on campus. Student queries range from football scores to TV listings, from where to seek medical advice to how to go about complaining about grades and teachers and from an explanation of the codes in the time table to advice on where to find a good hot meal. The staff works from reference books, files and bulletin boards containing information about every aspect ofcampus life. In spite of its serious purpose, the center is plagued by calls about the most trivial of matters. During sorority rush week, for example, the information center inevitably gets a call from someone wanting to know how many windows Allen Field House has. The answer? The center doesn't know. Buildings and Grounds doesn't know. Nobody knows. l . When the munchies hit at three in the morning, the hunger crazed food addict has few options but a cup of coffee at Sambo's or a doughnut at loe's. loe's Bakery and Sambo's restaurant are to hungry insomniacs as Mecca and Medina are to Islam. And when it's late on a crisp February night and there're four more chapters to read in Beyond Accounting ere the student sleeps, then it's time to truck on down to joe's. After crunching through the snow, nose red and fingers vt X 'Nw 'sm npswq-umm--.,n,M..,.M.,.,,. .,,.f, N sag. .,.. ,, X tingling, there's nothing like hearing the bell tinkle softly as the student steps through the door into the light, warm air and intoxicating aroma of fresh baked pastry. A person could write an ode to loe's jelly doughnuts, a sonnet to his cinnamon rolls or a song to the submarine sandwiches. Ah, that raspberry filling, that greasy icing, those waxy pink cookies. Guess it's time to get back to Beyond Accounting. Anybody want to go to Sambo's? oe's logging ! luniors f' r Who or what is this curious creature, the jogger? lt's hard to give one stereotyped description, loggers are men and women of all ages, shapes and descriptions. They wear tennis shoes or hiking boots and anything from dirty cotton gym shorts to SB-40 Adidas nylon warmup suits. logging, they discover, is an easy, spur-of-the-moment form of exercise good for preventing the spread of the midsection and useful in energizing the mind, Who hasn't heard of jogging the memory? Equally as good for whitefhaired professors as long-haired students, jogging is practiced at any time of the day, although early morning and early evening appear to be the most popular. On the Lawrence High School track, in the confines of Allen Field House or in assorted dormitory hallways and parking lots, the jogger is king. But with a stiff wind howling in his face and an Irish Setter yapping at his heels, there's no doubt the jogger learns the advantages of pistons and carburetors over legs and lungs. Now you are a junior - a fullffledged upperclassman. After changing your major continually over the last two years, you finally have settled on a field of study. In four semesters on campus, college life has become a routine, You've fled the dorm and rented an apartment with some friends, You've stopped visiting your old high school. You've stopped browsing through copies Kansan of the home town newspaper. Your alma mater's football and basketball victories no longer stir you. Instead of seeing Mom and Dad every weekend, you now write home once a semester. Your parents are thinking about taking you off their Christmas card list. A 600-level course doesn't awe you any more, nor does a 20- page research paper, You have the savvy that tells you when you can get away with skipping classes, You're finally moving closer to the 50-yard line at home football games. Yeah, now you know the ropes. You're beyond the halfway point, and the finish line is in sight. You can just sit around and wait to become a senior. ln one more year you'll be graduated, out battling in the real world for the first time, You'll be a responsible adult, a tax-paying citizen and an upstanding member of your community-all in just three fleeting semesters. Maybe you should start thinking about grad school? The twice-folded newspaper is the Kansan to journalism students, one of the best collegiate dailies in the United States to the American Collegiate Press, but just the LJDK to everyone else, A place to find out what a few dozen student editors and reporters think is happening at KU and around Lawrence, the Kansan is consistently the most popular reading matter on campus. During the first few hours after its lO:3O a.m. delivery fand sometimes later, when it takes extra time to insert a glossy Schlitz calendar or a gaudy Budweiser posterj, the Kansari has a wider readership than bathroom graffiti and 12:30 class notes. While editorial comment doesn't always attain the heights of soberness and logic, and while news judgement often suffers the slings and arrows of outrageous early morning deadlines, the Karisan is, nevertheless, a welcomed diversion in the student's day. Anyway, the price is right. Keggers X Kickoff ! KIHK Beer, the elixir of college life, is the basis for nearly every campus party. Say keg to a student and he'll prick up his ears. The vvord implies a party Y a verb as vvell as a noun, a deviation from the usual bar-hopping routine. Business for local beer distributors flourishes year round, but picks up during good vveather. Popular brands are Coors, Miller and, the breakfast of Champions to KU ruggers, Budweiser. Take one keg and plenty of people, add some music and it's dynamite The kegger appeals to greeks, freaks, jocks, CDl's and everyone in between, To a beer drinker, it's heaven. To a non- beer drinker, it's a boring social responsibility. But here's an atmosphere in vvhich to unvvind, to forget about Classes, to meet nevv people, to vvhoop it up, chug-a- lug and have a good time. The energy rises, the beer flows and the only pressure is in the Can. Wedged and suffocating between the hulking girth of a former Fredonia defensive lineman and the chattering idiocy of a computer science major who gets off on Nolan Cromwell's rushing average, the typical KU football fan waits impatiently for kickoff. A twist of the neck and a glance at the clock shows just a few minutes to go. Preceded by yell leaders doing backward somersaults, both teams make their appearance. The appropriate cheers or boos emanate from the east stands of Memorial Stadium. Two sets of sixty athletes await the referee's flip of the coin. The captains return to their teams on the sidelines and swiftly become engulfed in a sea of bobbing helmets, slapping hands and almost childlike hyperactivity. The Rock Chalk Chant, both moving and silly at the same time, rouses the assembly to a fever pitch. The drum section begins its rhythmic pounding. The pace quickens. The sticks beat faster and faster. A snare roll. Everyone stands up. Yelling. Screaming. Kickoff. Release. FIDE CDU Do you remember KUOK-AM, the student-run KU radio station? Do you recall how lousy the reception of that carrier-current station was? Well, you can forget about KUOK-AM. It was replaced last October by Kll-lK-FM 190.71 So how's the reception of the new station, which takes its call letters from 'fKansas layhawk? Only fair. KIHK, unfortunately, is just a few millimeter's turn of the dial away from KANU-FM, one of the most powerful stations in the Midwest, at 91.5. It takes a good quality FM receiver, perfect weather and a little luck to get a clear signal from KJHK. But it's worth the effort. The student voice of the University of Kansas shuns top-40 and offers, instead, mostly progressive rock music. The station, which broadcasts 20 hours a day Monday through Friday and all day on weekends, also airs interviews, call-in shows, both men's and women's sporting events, a lob Hotline and special programs geared towards minorities and women. Other shows help students study foreign languages and prepare for Western Civ. discussions. Nota bad way to learn Spanish, French and the impact of Darwin's theory of evolution on Western culture. G9 Labs ! Lectures lf counting fruit flies, dissecting cadavers, labeling rocks and sniffing alcohol turn you on, you're probably a member of that small minority of students who enjoy labs. lf, however, drawing isolines on upper atmosphere flow charts, waiting 24 minutes and 56 seconds to see a clear solution burst into purple shades and swallowing a dozen salt tablets for a urinalysis leave you bored sick, you're among the majority of students who don't. To many KU students, lab courses not only study bromides, they are bromides. They are a necessary evil, one dumb requirement to meet on the road to graduation. The only joy to be found in the lab setting occurs when your culture has been exposed. Then your TA allows you to leave early. But to that strange sect of students who spend as much time in the lab as they do in bed, such courses are a must. For those planning a career in the physical or biological sciences, labs become a home away from home. In Malott, Haworth, Lindley and Snow Halls, lights never seem to go out. Students are continuously at work. Yet despite the incredible tedium of spending an entire afternoon hunched over a pH meter and a set of test tubes, the serious lab student never loses sight of his ultimate goal: a cushy 523,000-a-year job in New lersey with DuPont Lectures can be stimulating, engrossing, moving, inspiring, funny, profound and fast-paced: a treasure of learned thoughts and noble explications. Lectures can also be dull, boring, tiring, stupid, trite and slow: an assemblage of vague ideas and useless explanations. With such a wide range of lectures available, the student is faced with a decision: Who should I take for course X? The grapevine usually supplies some information. Feedback, an incomplete list of courses and teacher evaluations, helps a little. But usually, it's word of mouth that allows the student to learn that Professor Verdu is theatrical and fun, while a certain Chemistry prof is duller than an elephant's rump. If the student falls victim to a semester of tripe rather than a term of gems, two physiological responses can be expected. The student finds himself manifesting the effects of the Nodding Head Syndrome, which is accompanied by the mysterious loss of eyelid control, and the Doodler's Scribble Condition. The instructor who leaves a trail of structural formulas as his hand passes across the blackboard doesn't do much for the student's mental health, either. But that one magnificent speaker who effortlessly engages and captures the class's attention is a sight to behold and a memory to cherish. His type makes jumping a 7:30 bus for Wescoe Auditorium, the attic of Strong or the caverns of Hoch all worthwhile. Lawrence LAWRENCE, KAN. - home to about 46,000 permanent residents and 22,000 KU students. . .a medium-size Eastern Kansas town . . .a small oasis in the culture gulch . . . Separate social structures of business people and local residents living in Lawrence's suburban outskirts. . .elderly retired people in Babcock Place . . .the poor of North Lawrence . . .the working class. . .the University faculty and their families . . . the Haskell students . . .the KU students inhabiting the dorms, the sororities, the fraternities and the Mount Oread ghetto east of campus. . .all living together in relative harmony. . .friendly people. . . friendly dogs. . . Warm old Victorian gingerbread houses joining the town with a simpler past. . . rolling brick sidewalks. . .a bandstand in South Park. . .47 churches, five of them Methodist . . .a quiet rural Midwestern town. . . The college campus. . . Eraser Hall at the summit of Mount Oread visible for miles . . . the Memorial Carillon tower chiming the hour and the quarter hours. . . the whistle blowing at twenty after the hour from morning until early evening. . . the marching band practicing on Saturday mornings. . .the rock concerts at Potter's Lake. . . Football games on Saturday afternoons and basketball games on winter evenings . . .students and townspeople alike all yelling their lungs out for the layhawks. . . The 3.2 beer bars. . .the Wheel, the Hawk and the Bierstube and picking up a freshman chick on a Friday night. . . A noisy town. . .a town with tradition. . . a town with a third of its population between the ages of 18 and 25 . . .a typical University town. . Iowa Street. . . Massachusetts Street. . .tacos, pizza, steak when you're flush and cheap hamburgers when you're not. . .browsing in the Town Crier 'til nine at night. . . seventy-five cent movies at the Union. . .the competition for a dryer on a Sunday night at the 24-hour laundromat. . . The city commission meetings. . .the local politics . . .the civic strife over the city garage. . .the kids delivering the lournal-World. . . the suburbs expanding beyond Iowa and past 23rd Street. . . a growing community. . . The old people. . .the young people. . .University students. . .Haskell students. . . Lawrence High School Lions. . . foreign students. . .Nigerians conversing on New Hampshire Street. . .Iranians pamphleteering on layhawk Boulevard . . . Wet rainyfalls. . . sidewalks covered with orange leaves. . .nippy windy winters . . . ice-covered cars and traying down 10th Street. . .luxurious flowery springs. . .sunshine and finals. . .the hot muggy summer . . .the town is deserted. I' .W 'A E Libraries ! Lines lf books were people, Watson Library and the various department branches would have a riot on their hands. Like the planet earth, the KU library system suffers from diminishing resources and overpopulation: the libraries need more money and more shelf space. Even though inflation and cuts in federal spending have decreased the number of books and periodicals KU buys each year, the libraries are still overcrowded. As many as 200,000 books are still uncatalogued, Many now lie in unopened boxes beneath Watson, in narrow basement tunnels. But while the human population of earth must resign itself to its overcrowded home, the paper population of Watson still clings to the hope that its world can be enlarged. Proposals have been made to build a second major library which would house science, business, engineering and architecture materials - which are now scattered in smaller libraries across campus. Social science and humanities materials would stay in Watson and the law library would remain in Green Hall. Other suggestions were to expand Watson and its branches or to abandon Watson entirely and to build one huge central library. This library would hold all book collections except those in the law library and in Spencer Research library, where carefully preserved books and manuscript collections are kept, Now if humanity could just find another earth, then we'd all be happy. Lines, lines, everywhere a line, blocking out the scenery, breaking my mind . . The refrain, slightly amended, of a recent hit by the Five Man Electrical Band contains immediate and intimate significance for every KU student. Want to go to college? Wait in line. Want to buy a ticket from SUA to hear Chicago? Wait in line, Want to see a second showing of a flick at Woodruff? Wait in line. Want to be enrolled, get advised, pick up class cards, check out at station l0, buy a stack of books at the Kansas Union Bookstore? Wait in line. Want to buy a chicken salad sandwich at Wescoe Terrace, taste a greasy sweet loe's donut, fill a tray with dorm food of dubious nutritional value, get a beer at the Stables or watch the 'Hawks play from a front row seat at Allen Field House? Wait in line. Lines. If it weren't for the ticket, snack, cash, book or seat waiting at the other end, you'd probably be somewhere else. But you'd probably be waiting in line there, too. Dear lohn, lJon't think this is a Dear lohn letter, but in anticipation of your visit next weekend, well, there are some things that just need immediate attention, so the pony express better get the MAIL into your box pronto or we'll both have some problems. First of all, there are apologies in order for the accommodations made for you. We all decided, you know the girls on the floor thought that it would be fun to see if we could hide a guy in a girl's dorm for a week. Who knows, you may make it in Ripley's, Believe It Or Not. You know lohn, they told us that if we ever had a problem to come to the RA and they would give us helpful suggestions. elle gig. T31 l Et gee lee ie he r , i sfil'7'Wl07'Sfg llwms pm tr-. im vwiillwx lovt rfiislakfqlgm for one imc? ,gii,lmf5,1 ,W,,C,.,il jtiwqiqggt was mm Mail Every time the question comes up about a sign up sheet for people to watch the shower while you are taking a shower, it EVOKES hostile reactions. She just can't handle EMOTIONAL ramifications. That's Psychology 104. Another problem is the food, Feeding you with dorm food should be no problem. In RESPONSE to your last letter, the food isn't exactly like what you find in the fancy eating places back home, but it hasn't gotten to the Tender Vittles stage yet. Do you think if we brought it up in napkins that you could survive for a week? Good, you are so understanding, Well, on to our biggest problem. Where you will stay. How about Susie and Ann's room? IT'S fixed up real cute, probably one of the cutest on the floor. Remember how you told me you really liked the color green, well the whole room is done in lime green. This is really EXCITING. lohn, this is really none of my business, but do you think you could have your braces off by next weekend? lt's just that you would be so much cuter without them. By the way, don't worry about staying in Susie and Ann's room because they both have mono. Neither one of them will be back this semester. Oh well. lsn't college wonderful? Love, Mary 4 Marrieds!Money!Movies To say married students have it rough is like saying finals are a pain in the neck. They're logical tautologies, equivalent statements. Besides trying to stay abreast of required readings, taking tests and writing papers, the married student is burdened with the everyday ' responsibilities of matrimonial life. There's keeping the spouse happy, working to keep the finances solvent, slaving to keep the house or apartment from degenerating into a health hazard and attempting to maintain one's sanity amidst all of these pressures. Sometimes added to the duties of the married student are those by-products of a connubial lifestyle: children, The little darlings must be fed, washed, clothed, and, if they're old enough, sent off to the Hilltop Child Care Center. lt's convenient to be able to live in Stouffer Place. lt's not convenient to be imprisoned there. But wherever the married student of '76 lives, the challenge is the same. Surmounting and conquering that challenge therefore makes the married student someone special. Face it, you need money to live. Sure, we all know you can't eat cash, or wear dollar bills, or get around in a Lincoln cent. Yeah, we realize that money isn't necessary for happiness, success or fulfillment. Shoot, people are what make people happy, not nickels and dimes. The reason the KU student is studying so hard isn't to land a job that will make him a bundle, but to appreciate his own potential in his own field of interest. Yet there it is, staring him in the face: the need, the absolute necessity, for a little bread. Balancing the need for money and the craving for it is the real problem. lt's one thing to want it. That's natural. lt's another thing to lust after it. That's selfish and irrational. The social annalists and contemporary critics say the student of '76 is returning to the money hungry consciousness of the middle Fifties. They're wrong. They see students studying harder than before and call it greed. They observe young people cutting their hair for job interviews and discarding their blue jeans and T-shirts for permanent press suits and call it a return to the faith of their conservative fathers. What's really happening to the student's attitude toward money? Nothing that a full stomach wouldn't cure. it L Clk 4 ' T f 0 Ja , Pit t l z ll! lib 6 asian HER exeiaassioisi WHEN I PAW F012 My BOOKS WITH PElx!lVlES, Playboy magazine called laws a Uspellhinder with no pretensions to seriousness as enduring art. The Kansan reviewer said a person could get a real haddock writing anything ahout this onef' The New Yorker magazine advised simply, Dont bitefl The student of '76 said, l'll take two tickets, Enough people asked lor a pair of tickets, in tact, to keep laws in Lawrence for a long, long while. By the time it had left the city, the movie could have been called TJentures. laws wasn't the only movie that attracted a large student following in i975-76, however. There were many others, including Barry Lyndon, All the Presidents Men and, the Top Oscar winner, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. lt was a pretty good year for the SLJA film series too. They screened The Conversation, Chinatown, That's Entertainment, King of Heartsf' The Sting, Scenes from a Marriage, Harry and Tonto, Freaks, Murder on the Orient Express, Blazing Saddles, Young Frankenstein, Lenny, Shampoo and The Groove Tube. While seeing too many films could easily have chewed a hole in the student's pockethook, at least he saw flicks he could sink his teeth into. Museums Therefs more to museums at KU than stuffed horses from the Little Big Horn and high school field trippers. The museums are recognized nationwide for their unique and varied collections. The Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall offers extensive exhibits on Indians, prehistoric man and animals, reptiles, fossils and rocks. Its bee hive is a popular attraction. Snovv Hall's Entomological Museum has the largest insect collection west of the Mississippi River. Even more impressive is the Museum of Vertebrate Paleontology, which also is in Dyche Hall. This museum is second only to the U. S. National Museum in Washington in its collection of Kansas Pennsylvanian and Permian and United States Cambrian and Ordovician inarticulate brachiopods. The Spooner Art Museum has art pieces ranging from a valuable quilt collection to photographs, sculptures and, of course, paintings. Among the museum's1975 exhibits was a showing of an Indian basket collection. lt's not unusual to enter a KU museum on even a bright and sunny day, and to find students and visitors strolling around - looking, learning and exclaiming. My God, Gladys! Look at these here Ordovician inarticulate brachiopodsln 'W-If Nightlife The nightlife available to a KU student would bore a nun. While the University itself offers a few evening activities, many entertainment gluttons are driven to the flashing neon lights of downtown Lawrence, where closet-sized bars and theaters prevail. The Hawk and the Wheel attract their share of thrill seekers, and some partiers even venture into the wilds of Topeka and Kansas City. But forthe stay-at-homes, hot Lawrence nightspots are: Bugsy's tformerly, the Free State Opera Housel, Sambo's at 4 a.m,, in front ofthe television, the Flamingo Club lotherwise known as the bird l, Robinson gym and even the stacks of Watson Library. The Lawrence Commonwealth Theaters fare there any others?l help alleviate the problem of boredom when they bring back such celuloid classics as ZOOT: A Space Odyssey, Cone With The Wind, The Erotic Adventures of Zorro and, the favorite of local acid freaks, Fantasia But probably the most common activities that pass for nightlife at KU originate in the fertile minds of the students themselves. Driven to distraction by the pressures of academic life, they partake of parties, bar- hopping, night-long card games, doing nothing constructive, snowball fights twhen the stuff is availablej and other equally imaginative activities. Nightlife, in the last analysis, is anything that makes life in this prairie playground palatable. Obscure Organizations X Orgies I Oread Bookstore Humans have an insatiable need to join, to belong. They bond together into societies, fraternities, organizations, associations and clubs at the slightest excuse, The sheer number and variety of campus organizations at KU is proof of this. A club can be discovered for practically any religious belief, political persuasion or sporting activity extant. ln a state with few large natural bodies of water, for example, KU has a sailing club. There also is a foosball club, a cricket club, a belly dance club and a hang-glider club. For those left out, a backgammon club is being organized. KU's political animals can choose from among the Free China Club, the February First Movement, the Society for the Peaceful Uses of Radiation, the Dwight D, Eisenhower Society of International Law and the Young Socialist Alliance, not to mention the Young Republicans. Religious groups at KU run the gamut from the Catholic Student Center to CARP, the Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles, a front for the Unification Church, whose followers believe that the Rev. Sun lvlyung Moon of Korea is a second Messiah. Whether it is simple self-help, as offered by Over- eaters Anonymous, or some grand and humanitarian activity, each organization has its own purpose for existence. One group, the International Society for KRSNA Consciousness, states as its purpose, to restore the balance of nature, the beauty of brotherhood, the tranquility of peace, and the love of God for the benefit of the entire universe. Helluva job. f lt you hear of any orgies tell us,will ya? When there's a free hour between classes and a student has six chapters to read for tomorrow's Comparative Politics class, what better way is there to avoid studying than a browse through the Oread Bookstore? It's as fine a form of escapism as anything available on campus. The New Arrivals tables are a good place to begin. In a glance, the student can tell what's come in since his last visit. Where the browser wanders from there depends on his individual temperament, interest and state of mind. The victim of academic overkill marches directly to Psychology, Literature or History for whatever his major isl. Then he searches for his prof's latest tome. A normal student, however, who feels hemmed in by the long required chapters in his technical texts, finds himself gravitating toward the popular or sci. fi, shelves, At such times, titles like American Mischiefand The Princess of Mars hold a certain inexplicable fascination. They speak of escape from academic pressure and tedium to a fantasy world of mystery and adventure. When the demands of course work and exams are too great, the student may longingly thumb through the books in the travel section. During these moments, The Hitchhikers Guide to North Africa sounds tempting indeed. Students looking for a more accessible means of retreat may search the shelves in the nature section, browsing through the descriptions ol life in vegetarian communes and solitary treks through the Sierra Madres. Escape is a common function of the Oread Bookstore. It's good, cheap therapy. However, when the student begins to scan the books on beginning basketweaving, more drastic help is required. People nd ' 6 'Q 1,51 -114. 'VAX T3 W f 9 O x ,iv Pizza Parlors ! Plants ! Pterodactyl Pizza is a major source of protein in the diet of KU students. It provides them with the few nutrients not found in beer. Many college students' fondness for pizza is so strong that they claim to experience withdrawal symptoms when without it for long. One student, deprived of pizza for two weeks, began to mainline tomato sauce. Luckily for the pizza addict, Lawrence has many pushers. And the student can pick the pizza parlor that suits his particular budget, vicinity and temperament. Currently, there is a controversy raging across campus between admirers of thick and thin pizza crust. Adherents to the thick school patronize the New Yorker, the Green Pepper and Shakespeare's Pizza. Thin dough advocates frequent the Campus Hideaway, Ken's Pizza Parlor and the Straw Hat. The moderate and wishy-washy eat at the Pizza Hut, where both types of crusts are served. Once the pizza freak has cast his lot with one crust school or the other, the question of what topping to order presents itself. The student who orders a sausage pizza is the type of person who orders vanilla at an ice cream parlor featuring 497 flavors. Anyone who would order a plain hamburger pizza would eat a bologna sandwich on white and hold the mustard. People who ask for pepperoni are cagey and probably cheat on their income taxes. The fact that pepperoni pizzas have double cheese to keep the greasy pepperoni from sliding off is a trade secret known only to a few insiders. And then there are those who, upon ordering the house's T2 topping specialty, ask the waitress for red pepper. These people arrive at costume parties dressed as artichokes. When confronted with the prospect of a year's stay in the dingy, institution-gray cinder block of a KU dorm room the student's first reaction is to take his life. Fortunately, his second urge is to keep on living. He decides to do something about his room's gloomy atmosphere. He buys a plant. And something wonderful and amazing happens. lt grows. And grows and grows and grows Elated at the success of his first experiment in horticulture, he buys another plant. Then another and another and another. Pretty soon his room is covered by creeping Charlies, purple waffles, pepperomanias, dracenas, pony tails and chrysandras. With a magnanimity that would delight Henry Kissinger, he waters a Hindu rope, a rosary plant and a wandering jew side by side. And despite the hazards and hassles of drafty or sultry rooms, clumsy neighbors and poor lighting - not to mention the dangers of transporting and nursing the plants during vacations -the student's love for plants blossoms. With the dorms forbidding four-legged critters, plants act as substitute companions. And, what's more, they're well behaved and quiet. When the student returns from a hard day of classes, a Swedish ivy always is willing to listen. l I . i l 11fsp..,k '01 A ll il H-.-uh,-4- as-nn-p--q --n-an-1 l jf, A . X! x H . , 'I 2' Ha' 1 ' . ' ' T .. is ' 1 x '-, . . x I rl , A Vg uf 7 if 4 X ' 4 -,ji-.i fp. ' l gulf' 'l a U ' . - - Wifi r ly, ,H rw F y il f I 'vm '11 . ill' 1 ,, 'MQ ' i .44 , V., u. 1 i if.?4',?,4'f:3: ,bil-,if A g px Jir3f:n fiiw.' fur -V . 4- 2 f 1 '!u'.,i-1 '4 LJ: rl',g - I af A V .? lli'S' ' W , - , ,J ' 1 '1,ij g gsaf? it -,L .Y ,,'7 4,.'.. Lf' 4-l, l' ..,..-fi ' KU's answer to the Loch Ness monster sits in front of Strong Hall facing Wescoe, regally observing the passing crowd. The half-ton bronze Jayhawk statue, designed by Elden Tefft, KU professor of painting and sculpture, was supposed to be a gift to the University by the class of 1956. It was more of a curse. Originally, the gray-green thing was meant to be placed in some prominent spot on campus. Instead, it was cleverly hidden in the tunnel behind the Kansas Union. There it stayed for almost 20 years. Then Chancellor Archie Dykes got into the act. Marvelling at the exquisite artistry of the Terrible Pterodactyl, Dykes ordered the statue moved to its present location. ln March 1975, the fierce looking Maltese layhawk - alias constipated k.:l1lLK6F1,l5IZ3TFC Bird and Wretched Reptile - was set upon its perch overlooking layhawk Boulevard. So there it squats today - uglier and more vulnerable to insults and defacement than ever -the pride of the University of Kansas. The only hope left us, of course, is that quaint old KU myth that has the Abominable Animal leaping from its pillar perch, flapping its weighty wings and flying away should ever a virgin graduate from KU. Quiet Noise. Blaring stereos. Loud roommates. Tons of homework Exams, Quizzes. Mid-terms. Term papers. Finals. Sometimes it just gets to you. And quiet moments become as valuable as moon rocks. To just take off, escape and forget it all is a desire thatfs seldom gratified. But when such quiet moments descend, they're sincerely appreciated. For some, quiet moments come only during vacations, when home offers the only solitude of the year, For others, they come during leisurely walks past Potters Lake or a stroll on campus in the early evening. And still for others, peaceful periods come only at four in the morning on a weekday, when the hum of campus life has finally gone to sleep. Whatever their origin, and however long their duration, quiet moments are among the most treasured in the college experience. Students,although they still must face higher prices and a tight job market, don't seem as worried about the economy as they did a year ago. While students still use the self service gas pump and gripe almost constantly, a new sense of the buying spirit has come into being. Lawrence businesses flourish and new shops and bars continue to spring up. And, in other towns across America, people continue to plan vacations and buy new cars and houses. Not every student feels carefree about spending money, of course. The rising costs of tuition and books still pinch the student's pocketbook. But the worry and heartache of previous years aren't quite as prevalent. Even so, the residence and scholarship halls are filling up, the fraternities and sororities are being forced to become more selective and one can't help but wonder whether this is only the prelude to another Creat Depression. After a season of football overkill and months of overexposed basketball, the KU student welcomes the coming of the Kansas Relays with tears of thanksgiving. For one weekend, crimson- Relays f Recession necked pigskin fanatics and impossibly vulgar basketball freaks are put in their place. The gridiron and court must give way to track and field. The Relays coincide with Spring on the Hill, one of the many excuses for tapping alumni pockets. ln the middle of April, however, the KU campus is truly worth visiting. By that time, winter has melted away and, nursed by torrential rains that accompany the first weeks of spring, the campus blooms with a rainbow of colors. The Relays themselves attract many of the best athletes in the country. Many of the competitors have the potential to qualify for the Montreal Olympics in july. But in April, the place to be is at the Kansas Relays. Sandwiched between the Texas and Drake Relays, the Kansas Relays represent the middle leg of track's Triple Crown. Winning a watch at Kansas is enough to make the season of almost any college trackman. Competition among literally thousands of athletes and hundreds of teams assures each winner a day of supreme satisfaction. And the large outpouring of students, skipping classes and ignoring homework, is further evidence of the 4-day event's attractive powers. Rush There's no such thing as rush at KU. There's a social society membership program that gives freshman men and women as much trauma and heartache as a physics final or a broken date. There's a campus activity wherein suspense and intrigue are as common as typos in the Kansan. There's an event in which students are subjected to one week of continuous interrogation: Where are you from? What are you majoring in? Who do you know? There's a time of year when hopeful participants try to look their bestg smile their prettiest and try their damndest to make a good impression. There are moments when the endless partying, invitation making and final selecting lead a student to ask, Am I choosing this sorority for fraternityl or is it choosing me? But there's no such thing as rush. GFIGIKOLY - i i V ' Mnnuuscucesvurion ' . r e -cuunucuawanrni - PluuPnnorTypn IPCNKISITYW KASS WN ..........---..-. .......... .... .. .,.,...,,., ,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,g.--, .... ..-..- LQ Fl!! 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They realize they're not freshmen, they no longer can profess ignorance is bliss. But neither are they upperclassmen, well on the way to a career. They're truly in between. But what does that mean? For the sophomore woman, it's the realization that GSP- Corbin has been filled with 700 pretty, new faces -faces that are flooding the market and making competition steep. She no longer can win the upperclassmen with her flighty sophistication, matched sweater sets or fox imitations. Now she must devise a new plan of attack, and this - along with deciding whether she'll study to be a doctor, engineer or a cultural anthropologist- makes the sophomore year a distressing one. On the other hand, the sophomore male still has the upper hand - or so he thinks. For him, the market is just beginning to open up. Freshman girls fall at his feet everywhere he goes. He constantly is being attacked by beauty. He can use the same lines he used last year and still do fairly well. But his real test comes in the eyes of a sophomore lass. lf she still falls for the same old lines, it's a clue she probably is after one of his fraternity brothers or his roommate. The sophomore, faced with the fact that he's too old for the age 18 bars, but too young for the 21 bars, is forced to look for a look-a-like who has two pieces of identification. Only then can he drink-at the Hatter, Rubayyat or bird. Problems of such large magnitude as these are causes for that infamous ailment known as sophomore slump. Next year, it is hoped, a new set of problems will arise. What a difference four years makes! The senior entered KU slightly less than four years ago, a little scared, a little confident, a bit ignorant but absolutely willing to accept what he was given. Now, with graduation just around the corner and the real world beckoning on the horizon, the senior is a little scared, a little confident, a bit ignorant but absolutely willing to take whatever the world gives him. For the umpteenth time in his life, he must pull up his psychological roots and plant himself somewhere else. The move from elementary school to junior high wasn't much more than a move to another school in the city. Making the trip from junior high to high school meant changing allegiances and starting to define goals. At the end of high school, the student's first momentous decision presented itself: which college should I attend? But the senior in college can't put off his life any longer. Unless he begins a stint in graduate school, the senior must finally test fate and choose his future. The prospect is terrible and wonderful at the same time. But the senior is given solace by a simple fact. He is not the first. Speakers The crop of speakers who visited KU during the 1975-76 school year was, for the most part, yawn inspiring. KU's Young Republicans had Gov. Robert Bennett down from Topeka to say Hi, and to show his moral support for a 10 per cent hike in faculty salaries. Frank Cedervall, an organizer for the come-backing Industrial Workers of the World, spoke in the Union to a group of students who weren't born until 20 years after the Wobblies had lost their influence. Baba Ram Dass, the former acid-tripping academician named Richard Alpert, had everyone in Hoch chant Om It cost them 51.50 for the privilege. Two Russians, Evgeny Vinokurov and Valentin Kotkin, spoke separately to un-packed groups of KU English and Russian students. Vinokurov talked about The Life of the Poet. He's had his poetry translated into 16 languages. Kotkin, the secretary- general of the Soviet Writer's Union's Foreign Commission, came all the way to the Kansas sticks to say, There is no censorship in the Soviet Union!! He and Vinokurov should have gotten together. Another writer, this one an American spoke to 750 students at Hoch. Truman Capote told two stories, one true and one fictional. He read, A Christmas memory. During the period of high interest in the Middle East, soon after the UN declared that Zionism was the same thing as racism, the Rev. john Stanley Grauel spoke. Grauel, a Methodist minister who was a leader on the refugee ship Exodus in 1947, said he found it difficult to contest the great lies of groups like the Palestine Liberation Organization. Yosef Lapid, a newspaperman from Tel Aviv spoke on Israeli Democracy: Survival under Pressure. Lapid said, As long as the prime minister is more afraid of me than I am of him, then we have freedom of the press. Good definition. A number of celebrated scholars dropped by. One was Princeton professor Walter Kaufmann, who came to speak at a German department symposium honoring German poet Rainer Maria Rilke on his 100th birthday anniversary. Another was Ron Fields, the worId's foremost expert on his grandfather, W. C. Fields. The 26-year-old Fields, biographer of the great hater of dogs and children, gave a speech at the Lawrence Arts Center and was here for a showing of his reIative's movies in Woodruff. Karen DeCrow, a student of women's rights and the President of the National Organization for Women, debated George Gilder avowed sexist, on A Woman's Place is. . . And in a show of extremely good taste, the SUA's Festival of the Arts committee snagged author and athlete George Plimpton. He talked about The Amateur vs. the Pro. Most of his listeners were more interested inthe paper lion himself, however. Student Government A Controversial Classroom teaching report, removal of the student football and basketball ticket subsidy, introduction of beer sales into the Union and the appearance of student leader Dave Shapiro with Chancellor Archie Dykes onthe halftime show of the nationally televised KU-Colorado football game were some of the highlights of the KU student governments business this year. Operating within a bureaucratic structure which includes the Student Senate, the seven senate committees, the residence hall association, the scholarship hall council, the lnterfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council, student body president Ed Rolfs and vicef president Mary Lou Reece worked to represent the students within the complex University administration. Whether the Student of '76, hardly known for his zealous enthusiasm, appreciates, or even acknowledges, the sacrifices in time and effort made by the campus politicos is uncertain. But that's as it should be. We don't want to swell their heads or anything . . . til - s t-.M t, - his Wt Ms ' sg . ws KU.. ff C m -' vii' xf W. as ,.i'ggs3 W ., A at AX if tg iffgs Q:-1156 as 1 'Xi xxx .0 ,f x N 'C' fix 5 Q s'nS:'tA ' sc' rx ,x FQ,Piq'f:I'i: GX t' 'g . , Asset 1' X' , we af' 1 gf 33' 'f A JN' ff' f .-xref: v SS. 33 ff 'f:'rf alsl X 'N' ., Q - 391 fx it - fp xkxildo l xlutxtfige ef wiht !.W g,i x 3 .fy if fe. C 3 xg :Eff 1- v f X 5. 3 -L gtk ee. e l it he X ,ls Vx lr s SX fi What were the television viewing habits of the Student of '76? How often did he switch on the tube? And what shows did he watch? Who knows? All that's certain is that there's no accounting for taste. And the television season of 1975-76 was rock hard proof of that. In what most TV critics were calling the worst video season on record, some successes were noted Especially popular among KU students were - 'a British import starring a group of schizoid comedians calling themselves Monty Python's Flying Circus. 'refruns of that old reliable sciffi series, Star Trek, 'an image from the notfso- distant past, back issues of You bet your life, which were appropriately renamed, Best of Groucho. 'a Public Broadcasting Service running documentary by historian lacob Bronowski titled The Ascent of Man. 'and a Tuesday night show that hooked hundreds of KU students before it was axed for low ratings, Beacon Hill. But as repugnant as it sounds, some ol the most popular TV shows on the l-lill were soapers. In refuting what most KU students knew to be sane and rational behavior, scores of sorority women and CSP-Corbin residents were transfixed weekdays watching such drivel as Love of Life, Days of Our Lives, Edge of Night, All My Children and The Young and the Restless. Pity. There was general agreement Television on the season's worst cast of crud: Any show with a single name title - Petrocelli, Kojak, Bronk, Cannon,f' Columbo, Baretta, Mannix and lronside. The Six Million Dollar Man wasn't worth a plug nickel Howard Cosell's Saturday Night Live was dead. Mary Tyler Moore, who begat Rhoda and Phyllis and All in the Family, which begat Maude, The leffersonsn and a host of imitators, were fair. Mash was better. Walter Cronkite was given a peek. And Wolfman lack's Midnight Special was worth a bite. But most of the time, 1975- 76 was When Things were Rotten. Title IX N 133 23rd Street Neon signs flash with a painful regularity. Street lights cast an artificial glow. This is the Sunset Strip of Lawrence. This is 23rd Street. Mesmerizing and tantalizing, 23rd Street lures KU students and other unsuspect- ing students. Hypnotized by the colors and sounds of the street, they unclutch their fists and relinquish their money. For 23rd Street is no ordinary street. It's the epitome of commercialism, a glittering menagerie of shops and stores that sell anything and everything anyone could possibly vvant. But above all, it's a place Where the taste bud is king. The mind cannot possibly comprehend the endless parade of ersatz eateries - McDonald's Green Pepper Pizza, Don Chilito's, Pizza Hut, Colonel Sanders', Long john Silverfs, Mr. Steak, Sambo's, the Sizzler, Taco Grande, Taco Tico, Taco lohn's, and the most decadent of them all, Criff's Burger Bar. Competing with the fast food shops are the retail giants vvho offer it all: entertainment, cars, gas, plants, liquor, clothing, and anything else an economy based on the value of waste can conceive. ln essence, 23rd Street is a continuous series of fantasies. . .remembered only bya flimsy receipt. lt's a place that would make even Epicurus gag. Nowhere is there a better sample of the infinite variety of student types than at the Kansas Memorial Union, which Celebrated its fiftieth birthday anniversary last year. Where else can a troupe of chanting l-lare Krishna followers, a group of protesting Arab students and the gray suited participants in a Linguistics convention coexist in harmony? Where else can the Marine Corps, the Young Socialist Alliance and a group of friendly lesus freaks be found recruiting converts side by side? Where else but in the Union can a store sell used books at prices higher than that ofa new book while three floors above the Consumer Affairs Association gallantly fights such practices? The Union also serves as the home of many campus organizations, such as the lnterfraternity Council, Gay Liberation, and Zion, the jewish stuclent's organization lHilleIl, But if the Union can get you into campus life, it can get you out of it, too. The Union lobby's ride board offers an alternative to thumb tripping, and, should you have the money, the SUA travel service can conveniently get you on a plane or a train to Anaheim or El Paso, Timbuktu or Cucamonga. Now, if the state legislature would just approve liquor by the drink. . . If we haven't mentioned them already, we never will. Union X Unmentionables Vacations X Vending Contrary to rumor and legend, not every student spends his Christmas or spring break in Steamboat Springs, Padre Island or Vail. Some sneak away to Kansas City, Wichita or Chicago. ?-Qzlfdgl ' '75' ours Jusl' olamwi lucky 'blicy Lanl' Slick 64 WM!-l'li'lC ln jail iw Stcalfnql Many just go home. While not as glamorous as a ski resort or island hideaway, home probably is the most popular vacation spot around. Home is the place where the exhausted KU student can find rest and relaxation tat least until his bratty brothers and sisters are let out of schooll. At homefvacationing students get a chance to catch up on the latest gossip, see an old flame, perhaps, or check out his old favorite night spot. But no matter where the student goes for vacation, itfs certain that he'll be occupied with activities other than sunning, swimming, eating and sleeping. His teachers, you see, have conspired together to wreck his vacation. They think that such weeks were invented for students to use in catching up with missed assignments and writing papers. However, the student can ignore studying with the ease of slapping an alarm clock. And reading is limited to scanning the local newspaper and month- old copies of Mom and Dad's Readers Digest, As time wears on, late night partying, a cluttered room and little brothers and sisters remind the student why he decided to go away to school in the first place. Mother is distressed because she hasn't had a chance to talk to her baby, and father wishes to critique his student's financial situation. This is the student's cue to skidoo back to school, where he can call home to tell his folks what a wonderful time he had at home. Vacations are needed as a break in the student's harried routine. But they also serve to remind him that the routine isn't so bad after all. Weather Vending machines are a convenience. Remember that when the soft drink machine in Summerfield Hall steals your last quarter and keeps your Coke. Remember that as the lighted bandit that sells sweets in Wescoe Terrace digests your money and fails to disgorge the candy. And as you pound, kick and scream in justified frustration at that cursed machine, think about that junk food you're being deprived of and its effects on your complexion and digestive system. Then just praise the inefficiency of American technology and find something better to do with your money. One thing KU propaganda leaflets never mention is the weather. School descriptions will tell all about the KU Rhodes Scholars and Fulbright Fellows, but never about the sweating and stinking of student physiques in the summertime heat. KU brochures will describe the size of the library and Allen Field House, but never the size of the january snowdrifts. What would happen if the spring semester timetable included an estimate of the time a student must spend drying off after an April monsoon? How would the faculty fill their classrooms if the students comprehended the staggering strength of a Midwestern tornado? Who would go to KU? lust about every student who appreciated the natural high of a deep blue Kansas sky . . .any person with a weakness for the sight of newly fallen snow. . . any scholar who was sensitive to the effects of a vibrant sunrise. , or a mellow sunset . . . all treshmen who loved the briskness of a multifcolored fall . . .any sophomore with the nose to smell the fragrance of a budding spring. . . and every upper' classman who was conscious of the noisy, factory-like atmosphere of many other schools . . . Who would go to KU? Who wouldn't? Weekends X Wescoe Terrace Weekends begin Friday afternoon and end sometime Monday morning. Weekends are what weeks are for. Weekends are for catching up on the reading and writing that should have been done during the week. Weekends are for drinking, laughing, playing and thinking. Weekends are for traveling. Weekends are for sleeping. Weekends are for contemplating the ephemeral nature of our existence. Weekends are for writing letters and calling home. Weekends are for loe's runs and pizza trips. Weekends are for rock concerts and blue grass festivals. Weekends are for hot dates. Weekends are for that idyllic idleness that makes college life bearable. Students are for weekends. 's Like a plague of locusts, the daily flock of students swarm to the friendly confines of Wescoe Terrace for a little rest and refreshment. The Hole, as it is affectionately called, provides lousy food, dense and hostile crowds, unscrupulous vending machines, obnoxious employees and about one table for every 200 patrons - all of which tend to brighten the KU student's day. The concessions clerk charges for matches, cups, sugar and creamer tbut at least tipping isn't requiredl. The chairs are uncomfortable and clumsy. And at lunchtime about the only place to sit is out in the adjacent hall, where food is not permitted. When the weather is balmy many patrons choose to sit outside. Unfortunately, so does a cadre of hungry strays. But because of its convenient central location it continues to act as a second Union, where students can go to meet and relax. It also continues to act as a monument to the durability of the human digestive system. Western Civilization Why and How? Those are the two most elementary questions of human existence. Thus, finding their answers is the goal of a university. And that immediately brings us to consideration of Western Civ., a KU sophomore requirement that many would prefer to forget. As a bare bones excuse for a liberal education, Western Syph texcuse us, Western Civl has been designed by KU as a program to expose its students to an all-star line-up of Western thought. lt's officially called the Western Civilization Reading Program. And no wonder. There's no small amount of reading required. The reading list includes such favorites of Western culture as Aristotle's Politics, Rousseau's Social Contract, Benito Mussolini's Doctrine of Fascism and Erich Fromm's Let Man Prevail. Equally important to the program are the discussion groups. Seemingly designed as imitations of the old debating societies - which once featured lively and intelligent discussions of issues and doctrines -these sessions often turn into 50-minute seminars for curing terminal insomnia. The third part of the program - and by far the most demanding - is the optional comprehensive exam. This three-hour mind grinder covers both semesters' material and has the student answering questions that would tax the memory of a history of philosophy professor. Fortunately, the student can approach the comp with aplomb and confidence. He makes use of that skill that has served him so well since his first class meeting. He puts to use that ability he has cultivated with conscientious care all semester. He bullshits. :Sea tiigiw X. . For some cities, X-rated entertainment is live sex shows, topless and bottomless waitresses, swinging singles clubs and massage parlors. For Lawrence and KU, however, it's a beer and leer at a local bar, maybe watching the bouncing beauties at the Flamingo Club's amateur night or attending an occasional Playboy's Delight movie feature at Hillcrest. Those who have been bypassed by the sexual revolution Can still follow its progress by reading Playboy and Penthouse. Playgirl, Viva and other journals of flash and flesh also can be found in countless rooms and apartments. But to the Credit of the Student of '76, who lives in a state where sexual mores are just a shade left of repressive, most X-rated entertainment can be had for free. X-Rated Youngsters ,aff H , ,,f In comparison with the people on a typical city street, the crowd on the sidewalks of the KU campus is remarkably homogenous. lust about everyone, with the exception of an occasional middle-aged professor, is between the ages of 18 and 25, The little caravans of two-, three- and fourfyear-olds making their periodic forays outside the walls of the Hilltop Day Care Center provide a welcome change of scenery. They toddle down the sidewalk, each holding on to a rope, just as they have been instructed. Each of them is about three feet tall or knee high to a grasshopper. In every crowd of obedient rope holders, however, there must always be one tiny rebel. A dawdler at the end of the line will let go of the rope and stand in the middle of the sidewalk, his mouth open and his eyes wide, just inches away from the hurrying giants. His keepers, the day care center people, then must direct the errant one back to the fold and to the serious business at hand -that of holding on to the rope. The munchkins again move on. The fable goes that once upon a time there were the numbers one through nine. People could add anything to anything, as long as they didn't add nothing. But one day a poor boy came along who had nothing. So a wise man gave him something. He gave him a zero. Now anybody can have a zero. A test can get a zero. A date can score a zero. The checkbook or savings account can register zero. The temperature can read zero. A drunk swashbuckler with an imitation cape and a Walt Disney sword can call himself Zero. A game of poker can yield a zero amount of dollars. And a movie at the Union can rate a zero. Damn zero. Arising to a beautiful early spring morning, the uninitiated East Coast freshman decides to open his window. He expects a gentle breeze to waft in over the windowsill and lightly nudge away the heavy air of winter. Immediately upon opening the window, however, every object lighter than an organic Zero X Zephyr X Zones chemistry text is hurled to the opposite end of the room. This is the foreigner's introduction to what Kansans call breezes but normal people call prairie hurricanes. Each spring, luckless students living east of the Hill often find themselves fighting their way toward Fraser Hall, battling a 50 mile-an-hour head wind. The usual 'IO-minute jaunt from Fraser to Lindley becomes a 20-minute ordeal. Ninety-seven pound weaklings find themselves clinging to the nearest lamp post or trying out for a part as the Flying Nun. No hair spray short of plaster of Paris will keep the hair neat on such a day. Every student on campus looks like the Brand-X half of a Brylcream commercial. - Dust in the air is so thick the campus looks like the set for a low budget production of Lawrence of Arabia. Dorothy lands on the Wicked Witch of the West. Perhaps Commander Cody iof Lost Planet Airmen famel was driving on the Hill when he penned his song, Lost in the Ozone Againff Or perhaps he wasn't. ln any case, the KU student driver can empathize with the song's title. Not only does he have to register his car with the KU bureaucracy, but he also has to face the daily land often trickyl task of parking legally and safely. Compounding the frustration of parking is the campus' playschool-like zone parking system, which is based on big letters and pretty colors. And what little on-campus parking there is, is effectively hidden behind various buildings and passionately patrolled by the KU Police Department. In addition to the color- coded permit that allows his car a reserved space, the student needs another pass to drive on campus on weekdays. This pass is scrutinized as the driver goes past the Hill's strategically located check- points or traffic control booths. The large Green zones, O and X specifically, graciously are opened for parking for a paltry 256 fee or to those with the proper color- letter permit. But like any campus activity involving more than two persons, congestion also is a problem there. 1 ss-I ,1- RED ARE! '7200l.M. - s:ooQM. mon. mnousu rm. iff Z ConcIusio n A-Z ' ,. m ? 0 wv:-g,, , ., Q , m--- . W1 Q 5, I ,355 H155 lm EH fftif ,-,:,nI:' 'gmnmnnu fl' 'wg SKU' uv' 'Sigh-H'-gr? . mga ,, 5 f:fhGzi,f5.1Ef gig S W, QQ 6 V Ja 3532 2 A gg ' iggfM Q : i lg4 Tg'fmff? f 4f5.,.., ' iw.. x ' ' V ff 1 Emi , Q, Q A ' .Q nga 1 5 M' ' 'A'73 F 1 .H 4 . .. 'fy j3gf 1.-f fi 'fs 1 ' 5 fffliff 'Q L, i '- ggi:-.LA , 1, Q 5, r 'Y' , S ' 'Q H ,Q Putting a finger on the student of '76 has been as hard as pulling open the front door' to Strong Hall on a windy day. Certainly, one can confidently state that KU students studied, partied, played and loved. And, while it's difficult to predict what will happen to them after graduation, seniors eventually will find something to do - be it working, going to grad school or bumming around In this section we've tried to peek at the KU student from various angles, to catch a glimpse of his hopes, joys and fears. This section's success won't be measured just by how many readers giggle in recognition or nod their heads in agreement The primary goal of the layhawker features has been to conjure up living images of student life at the University of Kansas in 1975-76. We won't know whether we will have accomplished our task until sometime in the future. If, in the year 1998, you can pull out your bent and dusty layhawker and can re-experience the trauma of all-nighters, the excitement of donut, we'll be satisfied. Sports 48 Men's Cross Country Kent MClDonald, KU Cross Country runner, was standing off to the side of the course, limping from a Calf injury and yelling his head off. Go lohn, go Bill, work up there joel, stay tough George, he said, as his teammates passed him by, one by one, at the Big Eight championships last November in Boulder, Colo. Bob Timmons, KU Cross Country Coach, saw McDonald shouting encouragement to his teammates - Iohn Roscoe, Bill Lundberg, George Mason, joel Cambron, Tom Koppes and Rick Ensz - and felt a nasty sickness in the pit of his stomach. Disaster thought Timmons. This is the end. The layhawks had lost their toughest Competitor, McDonald, who had dropped out of the five mile race after running only a mile. But six runners were left. Unly five were needed for scoring purposes. KU still had a chance. Why, then, was Timmons so distraught at the sight of McDonald cheering his teammates on? Whats wrong with a little team loyalty? VVhat's rightabout the effects of utter and complete clemoralization? Let us digress. From the middle of August, when the team had first begun practicing together, men's Cross Country Coach, Bob Timmons, had stressed again and again the critical importance of team running and competing together as a unit. Everyone was to stay in contact with each other. Using that strategy, KU was barely edged by Kansas State University, the eventual Big Eight champions, in their first outing of the year, at the Wichita State Gold Classic. There, KU was shaded 35-40 by the Wildcats. But in the process of finishing the race, the layhawks squeezed five runners into the top T2 places. And, more important, KU's top five men finished within 20 seconds of each other. Little could have pleased Timmons more. After a two-week layoff, KU travelled to Stillwater, Okla. for the Oklahoma State lamboree. Although not at full strength, KU managed a fourth place finish. But a week later, against Southern Illinois University and the defending co-Big Eight champions, Iowa State University, KU made up for its previous failures. Running on its home course at the Lawrence Country Club, KU defeated the Cyclones 23-32. SIU was third with 68 points. john Roscoe, a junior transfer from Southwestern Michigan junior College, led the Jayhawks with his course record time of 25:13. Without Tom Koppes, who was left at home with a cold, KU returned to Stillwater the next weekend for another shot at the Cowboys. KU lost, 24-21, but felt ready for the challenge of seven other teams and the mile high altitude of Boulder. Up to this point, KU had been performing well as a team. The runners were confident. So when they stepped up to the long, chalk starting line, the layhawks were poised. Then, a mile into the race, disaster struck. McDonald, running in his last race for KU, stepped off the course. Seeing McDonald cheering from the sidelines didn't do much for his teammates' morale. They sensed tragedy and thought to themselves, What's the use? And, without actually stopping in mid-race, they quit. We weren't running for anything but first, Timmons said afterward. No one relishes the idea of getting annihilatedf' What place did KU end up taking in the Big Eight meet? Would you believe seventh, the same, unlikely spot in which they finished last year? Everybody was terribly despondent, including myself. We had done everything we could to get ready. And if we had to do it all over again, we'd do it the same way, Timmons said just after the meet. But despite the disaster, Timmons later spoke with pride. After the numbness of the loss had worn out, Timmons said, I still have a very good feeling about this team. It had great unity, a feeling of togetherness. It worked hard in practice and ran well at times. Because we lost, it doesn't mean we didn't have those things. Having those things is more important than having trophies, anyway. Women's Cross Country Under the direction of first year coach Gary Pepin, who also served as an assistant men's track coach, the KU women's cross country team learned what distance running was all about. All but one of Pepin's young runners - Heidi Wallace was the exception - had ever run more than a half mile in competition before. Nancy Bissell, who qualified for the national AIAW championships in mid-November at Ames, Iowa, spoke for all when she said, A lot of the girls started out running cross- country to get in shape for track. But I think that people enjoyed it a lot more than they had thought they would. Running six miles during a typical afternoon workout is enjoyable? Well, it goes a little beyond that. Competing on a team, said Bissell, gave each team member a sense of importance and a feeling of worth. In its first place team finish at a meet in Warrensburg, Mo., for example, KU's fourth and fifth runners decided the race's outcome. It made you feel that your tparticipation in they race was just as important as someone who was running ahead of you, Bissell said. Although KU's team wasn't exactly a powerhouse, it did manage some eye-opening performances. In its second serious meet of the year, at Oklahoma State, the women were one point shy of recording a perfect I5-50 dual meet score. Led by Wallace's 1419.4 two-mile time over the hilly COUVSG KU swept the first six places. They beat the Cowgirls 15-49. That experience, Bissell said, gave KU the confidence it may have lacked at the earlier meet at Central Missouri State University. Confident running coiiliiiucd through their next meet, a dual against Wichita State University after the men's team had beaten Iowa State, in Lawrence. Moving up from two miles to the more intimidating three, KU beat the Shocker women 25-30 But confidence can only go so far, The champion runner also needs a measure of ability. So when the layhawks took fifth in the Big Eight meet the next weekend at Ames, Iowa, and third in a field of three at Manhattan against national cross country powers Kansas State and Colorado State University, the realities of high level competition were brought home. Nevertheless, KU's hardy corps of distance runners took the losses in stride. Bissell, a sprinter in track season who had never before raced at a distance of more than a quarter mile prior to cross country season, said of the fall sport, It really becomes a race, not only physically, but mentally. You have to think about it more. Plus the fact you don't have to have much talent to run. You just need desire. And whatever Wallace, Bissell, Robin Mathewson, I. K. Walters, Laura Cook, Barbara Ochs, Sheree Welch and Ann Bouvier lacked -it certainly wasnft desire. :J 9-. V, kt:-wg ,Y -JO ' J, .Qi ,A W A ,Mu A y c ffl .1 . . Wikia ,. X ... 4'-Hr' t a jiv.-.,r 1 UM.. map H-3 ' Men's Golf l i A The addition of several young players to the KU men's golf team made 1975 one of the most balanced and competitive years the golf squad has ever had. We were pleased with our young players and the overall depth of the squad, coach jerry Waugh said. Since we had a great deal more depth, there was more incentive for the players this year. Because of the big turnout of golfers, Waugh and co-coach Max Kennedy split the fall squad in half to allow each player to compete in at least one tournament. This helped the coaches decide on the line-up for the spring team. At the All-College Golf Classic, hosted by Oklahoma City University, Gary Chilton, the leader after round one, was disqualified because of a scorecard error. Chilton had been leading his Kansas teammates. He was permitted to finish, however, and his final score was 226. He was followed by Bill Groves' 228 and lim Doyle's 230. Later, at the Rocky Mountain Invitational, held at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., Rick Kennedy led the layhawks with 242 strokes. Corky Ek followed with 253 strokes. Other members of the fall team were Kris Kennedy, Doyle Gerard, Tom Peterson, john Blair Craig Palmer and lim Pearson. The spring schedule included tournaments at Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Wichita State and Drake University. Women's Golf KU didn't have the best women's golf team in the Midwest, Its record in tournament play was good, but certainly not phenomenal. lt didn't even have much of a schedule. What didthe KU women's golf squad have? It had the most beautiful woman golfer in the United States. Beth Boozer, KU's top returning golfer and daughter of the KU coach, was chosen the most beautiful golfer for 1975 by Golf Digest magazine. Boozer, along with senior captain Cathy Webb and Nancy Hoynes figured to play a big part in the team's goal: to qualify for the AIAW national tournament at Michigan State University in the spring. Due to a limited traveling allowance, the squad competed in just two tournaments in the fall. In September, Boozer paced the team to a fourth place finish out of 17 teams at the iowa State Invitational. Boozer's 36 hole total of 170 was good for 12th place out of 94 golfers. Nancy Hoynes placed 16th with 173 and freshman Ann Clark finished 24th with 177. At the Stephens Invitational, Cathy Webb led the 'Hawks with a 169 total and a ninth place finish. Hoynes, Clark and Michelle Williams were close behind and helped the team to a sixth place finish out of 17 teams. The team, coached by Nancy Boozer, faced a tough schedule in the spring, competing in the University of Texas Invitational, the Arkansas University Invitational and at the Big Eight championships at the University of Missouri in Columbia. Football . . . The surprise of the year! From the beginning, it became apparent that 1975 would be a year of transition for football at the University of Kansas. Following the brief reign of Don Fambrough, a new head coach with a new staff and a new offense moved in and set to the task of establishing a winning football program. The new head coach was Bud Moore, a former assistant at Alabama under Bear Bryant, who began his coaching career here by installing curfews, initiating the controversial, winner's table, dishing out punishment and running off malcontents, The new offense was called the wishbone and to operate effectively it required a strong front line and a big and quick quarterback - well versed in running the option. The problem was KU had neither, and the troubles were compounded as injuries decimated 1K nd the squad throughout spring drills and during fall practice. As the season opener drew near, the quarterback question remained unanswered. Scott McMichael, who had shown signs of brilliance directing last year's veer offense, shared the number one spot with Nolan Cromwell, a converted free safety who had been a starter on defense since his freshman year. Both had shown promise during the fall, but no one had stepped forward to claim the job according to Moore. The opener against Washington State in Lawrence revealed what most Kansas fans had feared. The offense moved inconsistently throughout the game and made several crucial errors to hand the contest to the Cougars 18-14 in one ofthe few games the layhawks had been favored to win. The battle for the number one quarterback slot ended in a stalemate. Neither quarter- back was able to operate the wishbone consistently and both obviously needed more time and experience. The 'Hawks edged a powerful Kentucky team the following week at Lexington but for all purposes, Kansas should have lost. KU ran just 46 plays to Kentucky's 83, But an improved defense shut down running star Sonny Collins and the potent Wildcat offense in the second half to preserve a 14-10 victory. Against Oregon State in Lawrence, Moore made the decision to start Cromwell and the result was incredible. The ineffective wishbone suddenly came to life as Cromwell rolled for 294 yards and a school record. Behind the awesome blocking of the offensive line, the 'Hawks unceremoniously pushed Oregon State all over the field and cruised to an easy 20-0 victory. The new offense had been devastating and KU's quarterback problems had finally Bud Moore We're going to take things one step at a time . . . fAug. 19751 been solved, In Madison the following week, KU started in on Wisconsin where they had left off the week before. Cromwell cranked up the Wishbone again, and the Hawks humiliated the Badgers 41-7 before a crowd of 76,000 Cromwell carried 20 times for 187 yards as the wishbone rolled on touchdown drives of 67, 80, 80 and 48 yards. With a 3-1 record, KU began the Big Eight schedule against Nebraska at Lincoln. Against the top defense in the conference, the wishbone came to a grinding halt. After several missed scoring opportunities in the first half, the KU offense was able to move for only two first downs in the second half, and the layhawks suffered their only shutout all season, 16-0. At Ames, despite 83 yards in penalties and the fact that they did not complete a pass, the 'Hawks bounced back against Iowa State to claim a 21-10victory. Cromwell and halfback Laverne Smith each scored on long runs and linebacker Terry Beeson intercepted in the fourth quarter to end a late Cyclone rally. Against Oklahoma State in Lawrence, the 'Hawks gave up five touchdowns as seven players were forced to leave the game because of injuries. Safety Chris Golub, who had been leading the conference' in pass interceptions, was lost for the season in the 35-19 loss that dropped KU's record to 4-3. Kansas State was powerless the following week against KU's ground-eating offense. Before a sellout crowd of more than 53,000 in Memorial Stadium, the 'Hawks ground out 516 yards of total offense, and a merciless KU defense allowed the Wildcats into layhawk territory only three times. The 28-0 win pushed KU into a tie for third and gave the team the lift it would need to finish strong against Missouri, Colorado and the big one the following. week: Oklahoma. And then the unbelievable happened. The layhawks manhandled the powerful Oklahoma Sooners 23-3 in Norman. KU's defense never looked better, forcing an incredible eight turnovers and shutting down the best offense in the Big Eight. Holding a slim, 10-3 lead midway through the third quarter, the 'Hawks elected to go on a fourth and one situation deep in OU territory. Cromwell optioned right and pitched to Laverne Smith who side stepped a diving OU defender and cruised 21 yards to bring the score to 16-3 and put it out of reach for the Sooners. In a jubilant KU dressing room following the game, coach Bud Moore said, This isn't just the greatest victory of my career or our player's career's, it has to be the greatest victory in football!'f The stunning upset thrust Kansas into the national spotlight and bowl representatives kept a close eye on the surprise team that had been picked to finish near the bottom and now owned a 6-3 record. A huge Colorado team wore down the jayhawks late in the game at Lawrence to win, 24-21. The outsized KU team made several mistakes early and was never able to catch up. The 'Hawks still managed to break the school rushing record as Nolan Cromwell rushed for 130 yards to become only the fourth quarterback in major college history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season. The Kansas-Missouri rivalry took on an added dimension the following week when it was announced that the winner would earn a berth in the Sun Bowl at El Paso. Trailing 10-7 at halftime, KU exploded for 21 points and 301 yards of offense in the third quarter to blast the Tigers 42-24 before a capacity crowd of 52,000 in Memorial Stadium. Laverne Smith led the outburst, running for 236 yards and scoring on touchdown runs of 67 and 56 yards. Fullbacks Dennis Wright and Norris Banks gained 113 and 120 yards, respectively, and Wright and halfback Bill Campfield each scored two touchdowns in the rout. The win against Missouri ended a regular season that had been forecast as a rebuilding year for KU. The 'Hawks were voted seventh in the league pre-season poll after winning only four games in 1974. A lack of depth, injuries and other problems, promised to make Bud Moore's first year at Kansas a miserable one. What followed was one of those seasons Kansas football fans will long remember. Following the loss to Washington State, Moore turned everything around and won seven of the last 10 games, including the stunning upset over the top ranked team in the nation: Oklahoma. The team finished with a regular season record of 7-4, a 19th ranking nationally by the Associated Press and a berth in the Sun Bowl. For that achievement, Bud Moore, in a landslide vote, was named the Big Eight coach of the year. And for the layhawk's surprising turnaround, Kansas was named the most surprising team in the league. Nolan Cromwell, who easily won the conference rushing title, was named the offensive player of the year and Mike Butler, Cromwell and Kurt Knoff, who closed out a brilliant career at Kansas, were named to the All-Big Eight Team. - Sun Bowl I if Had the KU team played Pittsburgh a week after the Missouri game, the outcome might have been different. As it was, though, the team resumed practice after a month-long layoff in a freezing Memorial Stadium - where much of the time in practice was spent just getting warm. In El Paso, before the .largest Sun Bowl crowd ever, the KU offense took charge in the first quarter against a powerful Pitt defense. But a nullified touchdown run by halfback Bill Campfield and a controversial fourth down call on the Panther l6f yard line seemed to destroy KLJ's momentum and the Pitt offense erupted for 33 points. The offensive barrage by the Pittsburgh backfield, including 142 yards from All- America Tony Dorsett, was offset late in the game by two touchdown runs by Laverne Smith to bring the score to 33-19 and drop KLJ's bowl record to l-5. 7 -mf' ,fx 159 1 1 :ZW X X X . ? .f, A A 162 'Beating Oklahoma. . . it's a great feeling . . You just gotta sit here and think about it. This is something you dream about. - Dennis Wright x Against Oklahoma State, we weren't ready to play mentally or physically. We won't let down again, we can't afford to now . . . we intend to make a decent showing and have a winning season Bud Moore ww, . That record against Oregon State was a team record. Being happy and having fun while you're playing - that's what the game is all about. - Nolan Cromwell It was the greatest victory in football. Not anything can touch it. Bud Moore i Ya. sf Rugby lll Rugby Therffs no doubt about it, The Rugby Club at tho University ol Kansas has vstablisht-cl ilsc-If as ont- ot' thv top tt-arns in tho Miclwost. llc-spitv a tough schvclulv, tho squad clvfvatt-cl scfvvral highly rate-cl tc-ains and finishcfd thtf tall st-ason with a fine- 9-5f'l rvcorcl. Computing at tht' H1-art ol Arne-rica Rugby lournainvnt in Kansas City, thv ruggvrs won two ot' lour gainvs and dc-fvatcicl thv pvrcnnially pow:-rlul Rugby Club of Kansas City, l7A7. Anothcir highlight ot that season came' in Or tobvr vvhvn thai tvarn clvfvatc-cl Kansas State' Uniyvrsity to win that tirst annual Laclic-s Cup. lhv batllc- lor that cup will bv hvlcl t-ach year on tho clay following that KU-K-Statv football gaint- and will bc- prvsontm-cl by that witc- ot' thv Kansas govt-rnor. Attvr winning thv Big Eight tournamvnt at Columbia, Mo. last ye-ar, thc 'Hawks varnt-cl tht- right to host that tournainf-nt. With thv aclclition ot thai Iowa Statv Rugby Club, KU hostocl thr- April tournamvnt with a full clornplvinvnt ot Big light tt-anis for tht- tirst tiinv. ,af sg ,Mic-r a slow start, the KU wonion's titfld hoc lwy tcarh Kama on strong during tho last month of Ihv rc-gular sc-ason. Posting a I S 5' 3 rw ord, thc! squad won thc! Kansas statci titlv for thv first Iiint' in Ihrtw yvars and advant ml to thv St. Louis Hold Hoc kvy :Xssocriation regional playoffs in Lim oln, Nob. lit-tortt thc- svason began, lanv Ntarlwrt, hvad coach, was Iac od xx ith thtf task of rvlmuilding a tll'll'l1SC' that had lac-t-n hit hard by graduation. f-Xltvr scwttral dist ouraging lossvs and a fourth placjf- finish Women's Field Hockey in thv Big Eight Tournanic-nl, tlw dc-tvnsti improved and lay niicl 'sc-ason, the team had lac-gun winningconsistflntly. In Novvmlwr, to smurm- a spot in thv rvgional playoffs and to Capturv thc' statv titlr-, tht-y had to demolish Fmporia Stato in two straight gamvs. I c-acting tho 'Haw ks we-rv ttbftdDldllWS.NldI'lE1 Faust and Nant x lanilnros. Othvr lwy invinlnc-rs oi the team xwrcw -Xnnv Cox, Hvth Llvxxvllx n, -Xlvxis Wagnvr, Peggy Hattivld and goaliv Diana Gaines. gl A F n 170 171 +,J Men's Tennis After opening the fall season with a convincing victory over Bethany College, the KU tennis squad lost their remaining five matches in what seemed to be disastrous style. The teams 1-5 record was deceptive, however, since the jayhawks faced a tough schedule that included two nationally ranked teams, Southern Methodist University and Oklahoma City University. The purpose of our fall schedule was to play against top-notch teams, so we would be ready for the spring season,'f explained Kirkland Cates, KU tennis coach. Gates, in his second year as the 'Hawks' coach, was optimistic about his squad, especially about his top two players, Bill Clarke and Tim Headtke. Clarke was the Missouri Valley champion last summer and both he and Headtke made a very respectable showing in the NCAA tournament last year. The busy spring schedule included a trip through the Southeast to Florida and to the always-tough Big Eight dual meets. This year, for the first time, a post season tournament in Kansas City determined the Big Eight champion. I think that we are able to compete with anyone on a national level, Gates said. We've got a lot of ability to be developed. We can't help but get stronger. Women's Tennis Under Tom Kivisto, ex-KU basketball star, an experienced Women's tennis team chalked up a perfect 14-0 match record during the fall season. They played against tough competition this spring in search of an AIAW tournament selection. Kivisto scheduled a road trip to the Western U.S. so his team could play some top local competition. When the climate is good enough to play year-round, Kivisto said, you expect to meet the better players and they're the ones that can help out team the most. Two transfer students, Cecilia Lopez from Mexico City and Astrid Daksa from Sweden, made impressive showings in the fall season and were top contenders for the Big Eight singles title. Debbie Hunt, Lynda Hill and Mary Broadie all returned from last yearfs squad. Other members of the team were Cynthia Latting, Tracy Spellman and Karen Hense. 0 I 9 Q' v o I v 7 Q Y O 0 -4 A 4 pf' , 9 v 0 9 7 f ' Y I3 Q 5 7 7 7 7 Women's Volleyball l 2 if f-qw'-A 5 I 9' f !'f' 'Ei ff' l if ,1- X E . ,am 4 I kv ff- 4. .. f-.M----ff l,,,,w.--J'N'N+-f ' 1 l 1 4 V, ,W . . , g , 1 g M, 18 , , , m ,Nr 1 , if Qzms ,,., ' ' fi' A fl 4 ' 1 X' I ,,., r , ,,, ,, '- i ' ,.rV ' ' I V QM4, tw, ,,., ,lr , 1 f 6 l 4 W, , in 4: 4 wr I ,v ,4 ' H.. .A +,...,NJ-ffwl Q f Vi ' ' X, ,b .ff wx V l elf? f' .2 1 jf ef ' l 7' f U vu l 9' , v U ' if fl, .4 Q ' ,f.,.,, ,,,,,....Mf , 2 V ,J-AM 'ri -N., Q J' .ffl 1 ,H Coach lack lsgur had every reason to be proud of the women's volleyball team this year. Key injuries crippled the team early in the season and several inexperienced players were forced into the line-up. But despite the number of injuries and a lack of height on the squad, they compiled an impressive 76-32 overall record and qualified for the AIAW regional championships at Columbia, Mo. A big reason for the team's success, according to lsgur, was the combination of a European power game and an Oriental fast game. Both game plans emphasize switching and placement and the combination paid off well against several powerful teams. Against highly rated Circle Campus at Springfield, the team executed the plan well and came back to win the second game of the two game series, Beth Boozer, Laura Frost and team captain, Debbie Laudermilk headed the strong front line. In the backcourt, Rhonda English, Debbie Kuhn, lanet Brown and Terry Flynn played consistently all season. Cindy Reed, Leslie Stockard and Cindy Dean alternated in the backcourt and all but Laudermilk will return next year. Women's Track . .,... W5 A Last year, the KU women's track team had just eight women out. And last year, the KU women's track team lost a lot. This year, after a late but concentrated recruiting drive by coach Gary Pepin and a concerted effort by some of the team members, there were close to 30 women on the team. And this season the KU women won a little more often. Recruiting and Numbers. Those two words determine a building team's success more than any other. Ability and Desire. They help too, But if you don't have the athletes, you can't win the meets. So to talk about KU's growing women's track program, you have to talk about recruiting. Most of the better girls aren't receiving anywhere near the recruiting pressure the men are, Pepin said, But, at the same time, the good girls are definitely looking for scholarships. It used to be that aid wasn't a determining factor in where they'd go to school. Now it is. Pepin, who acts as the head recruiter on the men's track team besides being an assistant men's track coach, said KU hadn't been able to recruit as intensely as he would have liked for two reasons. First, he didn't become coach until just a little before the school year began. Second, he had only a limited number of scholarships to work with, As a result, only four tracksters are on aid this year. In about two days, Pepin said, I recruited the state quarter mile champion out of Kansas, Celessa Russell, who had already pre-enrolled at Washburn. Pepin didn't stop there. He also recruited Sheri Lanter, an ace high jumper and hurdler from Illinois, Sheila Calmese, a sprinter from St. Louis, Cheryl Landenburger, one of the top sprinters in Kansas, Nanette Lee, another topflight sprinter, and Nancy Bissell, one of the best distance runners in the area. Along with returning stars lessie Riddle, Heidi Wallace, Connie Lane, lanet Walker, Beth Llewellyn and Ann Bouvier, the team won its first two indoor outings, one against Wichita State at home and the other against Missouri at Columbia. Other meets scheduled during the tough season included a dual with Kansas State, an invitational at Missouri, the Southwest Missouri State Relays at Springfield, Missouri, the Kansas Relays and the Big Eight and AIAW championships late in the spring. When will KU start attaining national status in women's track and field? Pepin can't say. It's back to the old question of recruiting and financial aid. At this point, Pepin said, I'm in a position where I really can't move. I'm waiting for my administrators to find what we're going to have in terms of aid. I have contacts with some of the very finest women in track and field across the United States. So we're really in good shape with contacts. We know where they are. They're interested in us. Now it's only a matter of us being able to say, 'We're going to be able to help you financiallyf Women's Softball Though the women's softball team may be lacking in notoriety at the University of Kansas, it's through no fault of their own. For the past three years, Coach Sharon Drysdalefs girls have traveled to the National AIAW Championships and have finished as high as third in the tournament. Though the team is well known across the nation, their achievements have gone almost unnoticed at KU. l'm certain that wefd be more widely known on campus if our schedule permitted, Coach Drysdale said. But the National Tournament is usually held during the third week in May while students here are taking finals. It's not until the following August that anyone finds out about our accomplishment. The fine 16-7 record posted by last year's squad would be tough to improve, Drysdale said, especially since star pitcher Penny Paulson had graduated. But Gloria Graves, Edna Isles, Shelly Sinclair and Paula Hernandez rounded out a pitching staff that promised to be as strong as any team in the past. Ten lettermen returned from last year's squad, including Teresa Brown, Marcie Penner, Debbie Laudermilk, and lan Brown, who were the nucleus of the team's strongpoint: the infield. The tough spring schedule included games with former national champions Southwest Missouri State and Nebraska before the Big Eight Championships and the College World Series at Omaha, Nebraska in May. , .3 If , v. I8l Men's Baseball Fi-: g . IL .L I s. Z l The Grand Old Game has been anything but grand at the University of Kansas in recent years. The 1976 season, however, brought with it the hope that layhawk baseball fortunes would take a strong turn for the better. Coach Floyd Temple had good reason to be optimistic about his team's chances of improving on last year's 15-25 overall record and last place finish in the Big Eight Conference. Three newcomers joined a squad of fifteen returning lettermen. Brian Moyer, Tom Krattli, and Lee Ice were figured to move into the starting line-up and give the team a much-needed boost in hitting. I'd say that pitching and defense are our strong points, Temple said. I look for our hitting to be improved with these new players. lt's a matter of putting it all together. Three quality pitchers worked the starting rotation for the layhawks in 1976. Roger Slagle, an ace in 1974, was back this season after undergoing shoulder surgery last year. Rob Allinder and Brian Rhodes, along with relievers Kevin Kerschen and Mike Love, made the layhawk pitching staff potentially as powerful as any other in the Big Eight. Senior Kurt Knoff, a three year starter, did not start the season with the team due to knee surgery, but was expected to return to his familiar centerfield position by late March. Ron MacDonald, the layhawk's leading hitter last year, moved from the shortstop spot to second base to make room for Ice. Other starters in the infield were Mike Hannifan at third base, Carl Heinrich at first base, and Moyer at catcher. Krattli, Knoff, and Randy Gilmore were expected to start in the outfield. Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, and Kansas State appeared to be the teams to beat at the outset of the season but the addition of a Big Eight Post-Season Tournament, held in Oklahoma City, was to determine the final league standings. Anything can happen in a set-up like that, Temple said. A couple of strong pitching performances and some timely hitting could win the whole thing for you. Temple said he felt his team would be 'much improved' partially because balmy weather early in the season enabled the squad to get outside and practice more than in previous years. Next year, the Big Eight will go into a divisional structure and the regular season games will once determine the league standings. Kansas will be in a division with Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa State. W0men's Swimming The University of Kansas women's swimming team successfully defended their Big Eight crown, though the road to the title proved to be much more difficult than it had been the year before. lf the girls hadn't been really prepared mentally, Coach Claire McElroy said, they could have easily been beaten, lt was much harder for us to win this year because everyone was trying to knock us off, she said. KU entered the championships sporting a 7-1 dual meet record with their only loss coming against a fine Nebraska team. However, the women easily outdistanced the Cornhuskers in the championships thanks to fine performances by April Bruce, Karen Mundy, Laurie Propst, and Cathy Call, who established herself as one of the Big Eight's premier swimmers. Only a freshman, Call swam in eight events and surprised everyone. She set conference records in two events, won four events, and placed in all eight to lead her teammates to a 489 to 419.5 victory over runner-up Nebraska. Call's times of 2:O1.7 in 200 freestyle and 2:18.5 in the individual medley set Big Eight records. In other performances, diving specialist Karen Mundy placed first in one-meter diving and second off the three meter board while Laurie Propst placed fourth in both events. Sophomore April Bruce placed in six events, including second place finishes in the 50 yd. freestyle and 400 yd. freestyle relay, and a third in the 50 yd. breaststroke. 4 . 1 ah, f Zf, ML, ,, 3 f . ,yawn , QA H- 44 ,M 140, 7 Men's Swimming It was the worst kind of omen you could possibly imagine. Back in October, the KU swim team took on the sprinters and hurdlers of KU track in their annual mile run challenge. And, for the first time in the four year history of the event, the swimmers won. lf that wasn't a clear enough hint for the swimmers to give up, there were others. In the fall, KU's top swimmer, senior Gary Kempf, hurt his knee in a football game and Ron Kern, a highly recruited freshman, was declared academically ineligible. In january, KU lost two straight dual meets to Iowa State and Missouri. That hadn't happened in nine years. Kempf re-injured his knee in his last event in KU's 6251 loss to the Cyclones and had to be carried from the pool. Distance ace Mike Alley developed a case of tendonitis in his shoulder and was held out rg DJ of three meets before swimming in the Big Eight championships. While Kempf made a comeback in the Drury Invitational in Springfield, Mo., where he was named the outstanding swimmer as KU won 10 of 17 events, KU coach Dick Reamon still was uncertain about his team's chances in the Big Eight meet. And in early March, at Beyer Pool on the campus of Iowa State, the layhawks lost their first Big Eight title since 1967. Host lowa State won it with 394 points, Oklahoma was second with 358 and Kansas finished third, scoring 297. We were just relieved that it was all over with, Reamon said after the meet. But I don't think we showed everything we could have. U' 4 iii W 1 . Mshqwn 1,,.MMM 3-mm Munn! ,T Indeed they didn't. A touch of the flu prevented Kempf and Ben Wagoner, the defending Big Eight 200 individual medley champions, from showing their stuff. Sophomore Mark Hill, who qualified for the NCAA diving competition for the second time, duplicated his 1975 Big Eight placing in the one-meter board with second, but failed to do the same off the three-meter board, where he took tenth. He was second in that event last year. The only good omens to come out of the Big Eight meet were the performances of Reamon's freshmen. Earlier in the year, Reamon had called them stronge than any freshman class I've ever had. They proved that assertion ,W 4- , ,W Y- '-,..,,,,-M-i., J, , V y Q :- ,,,,S2 .,., , 'ff ,M ,Aff W ,sf -' by scoring 140 of KU's points. Freshman jesse Gray won the 200 freestyle in conference record time, 1 145.52 despite being disqualified in the 50 freestyle the day before. Walk-on freshman Tom Anagnos took third off the one-meter board. David Estes was third in both the 100 butterfly and the 400 individual medley. led Blankenship, a two-time Kansas state high school champion, took second behind junior teammate Tom Compton in the 200 breaststroke and added a fourth in the 400 breaststroke. The success of the freshmen showed we have a real futuref' Reamon said. That's as long as they remember their place in the mile run . . . r 188 Men's Track One day last August, KU track coach Bob Timmons received a call from a representative of the Whittaker Corp., an international conglomerate based in Los Angeles. The man from Whittaker had a fabulous offer to make: 'accept a job setting up a track and field program in Saudi Arabia and you'll be set for lifef The offer, which also was made to at least four other prominent American track coaches, might have been worth as much as a quarter of a million dollars over a three- year period. Timmons gave the offer a little thought, then turned the Whittaker man down flat. Considering what Timmons was to face the rest of the season, however, the job rejection was a most supreme irony. KU went through the most topsy-turvy, frustration-filled season in many years. To summarize the events that turned KU's season into a contender for melodramatic honors would take an hour. But there were highlights: In mid-August, the NCAA met in convention in Chicago to figure out how they could save its member schools' money. In their rush to produce legislation, the NCAA delegates suggested limiting coaching staffs in non-revenue sports, including track, to one head coach. They also decided to cut the number of scholarships a track team could award from 23 to 14. Thad Talley and Cary Pepin, KU assistant track coaches, went into shock. They began looking for jobs. Five months later, at a second NCAA convention, the delegates took up vvhere they left off in August. But after analyzing the suggested rule changes, they decided not to cut the coaching staffs. Pepin, who earlier had added vvomenls track coaching to his men's recruiting responsibilities, gave a sigh of relief. Talley, on the other hand, kept looking for a job. After a meet in Pocatello, Idaho in lanuary, Talley Caught a flight for Charleston, SC., Tvvo weeks later, on the Friday before the Big Eight indoor championships, Talley announced his acceptance as head track coach for The Citadel, a small Charleston university. Talley, vvho had coached a world record-holding high hurdler at Arkansas State before starting his four-year stint at KU, left for South Carolina immediately following the Big Eight indoor meet in late February. To the members of the team, who looked upon Talley as both a friend and a deeply-respected coach, the loss vvasn't easy to take. Even more painful was the Big Eight indoor meet itself. After going through its dual meet season undefeated iexcept for one loss to Missouri when Talley had to pull out his top five performers to make a flight to the Pocatello meetj and taking second in the US. Track and Field Federation national indoor championships in Oklahoma City 1 Kansas was favored to defend its 1975 Big Eight indoor crown. On paper, the layhawks were awesome: they had the best marks in seven events going into the meet. On the tight, banked, wooden track at Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium, though, the layhawks were awful. john Roscoe, the best two- miler in the conference, was disqualified for jumping the gun on a 24 lap race, something almost unheard of, Dennis Brack, who had made the finals in the 60-yard high hurdles, broke before the gun. He too was eliminated. Waddell Smith, one of the premier quarter milers in the conference, fell down in the 440 finals and didn't finish the race. The mile relay team, which had recorded the nation's fastest collegiate time at Pocatello 13:11.-1, a KU recordl, messed up its first handoff. In the exchange between freshman Kevin Newell and straight-A student lay Wagner, the baton fell to the track. Clifford Wiley, a sophomore sprinter who had set an American indoor record in the 100-meter dash at the Pocatello meet frunning 10.41, and Smith attempted the impossible on the last two mile relay legs. With the conference championship at stake, Smith and Wiley ran blazing legs of 47.6 and 47.8, respectively. The 6,000 fans stood up and yelled their heads off. Kansas was close to making up an incredible 50-yard deficit. lt didn't. The layhawks took second. Kansas State won the meet, beating Kansas by a scant two points, 54 to 52. Timmons and Talley and the rest of the team were disgusted. At KU, Timmons said, you don't win second place, you lose first. That's what we did. However disastrous an indoor season KU had, the outdoor season offered more promise. Kansas had finished second in the NCAA indoor meet the previous year lprompting the U,S. Track Coaches Association to name Timmons their 1975 indoor coach of the yearl and had wound up fifth in the NCAA outdoor. While the squad did lose from its 1975 team such valuable performers as long jumpers Dany Seay and Theo Hamilton, steeplechaser Kent McDonald and high jumper Randy Smith, it did have a remarkably successful recruiting year. Among the athletes who shined in 1976 were: freshman Steve Rainbolt in the high jump, Newell in the sprints, Steve Stone and lim Podrebarac in the shot put, Randy Benson, the Big Eight indoor champion, and Smith in the quarter mile, Tad Scales in the pole vault and Heisman ..w'fW Nw A..-M ZW-M'f' .-- .'Qk ' NYM- -nuns lm... .wwwdyu .NNN hopeful Nolan Cromwell and Anthony Coleman inthe hurdle events. At the Pan American Games Trials last summer, Keith Guinn became the KU record holder in the high jump by soaring 7-4. He didn't compete in the Games, however, because of a hamstring pull. Rudy Guevara, who had missed the 1974 and 1975 track seasons, completed a successful comeback. KU's third best shot putter of all-time had missed those seasons because of an arrest and conviction on a drug charge in March, 1974. Guevara told the Kansan in September, shortly before he was permitted to return to the team, I made a slip and my name has turned to dirt. But I have a lot of pride and I know I have to make up for the loss. He did, by winning the Big Eight indoor shot put title and qualifying for the NCAA indoor meet. After I was busted, Guevara said, people would come up to me and say, 'Why are you still here? Why don't you leave'? I never, never wanted to do that. I've had my highlights here, and Ifve had my lows, my rotten lows, here too. But right here is where I'm going to come back. They were good enough reasons for Timmons to stay, too. Men's Gymnastics It must be frustrating to be a gymnast for the University of Kansas. The Big Eight is generally regarded as the premier conference in gymnastics and Kansas might field one of the better teams in the country and still finish fourth or fifth in the conference. Bob Lockwood, KU's only head coach in eleven years of gymnastics here, was optimistic about his team despite the heavy odds. In our conference, Iowa State is a perennial national power and it makes it tough to compete, Lockwood said. Nebraska is also in a class by themselves, but we should challenge Oklahoma and Colorado. With only two seniors on the squad, KU had one of its youngest teams ever. Returning from last year's fifth place finishers in the Big Eight Championships were two juniors and five sophomores. juniors john Nunley and lody Summers combined with sophomores Dan Bowerman, Mike Hynes, Les Kerr, Tim Mackie, and Sean Williams to score consistently well throughout the season. Following a fifth place finish In the Big Eight Invitational at Lawrence, the layhawks won convincing victories over Central Missouri and Northern Iowa. Losses to Iowa State and Nebraska were sandwiched between a triangular meet victory over Western Illinois and Fort Hays as the 'Hawks prepared for the Big Eight Championships in Boulder, Colo. on March I9-20. This team has probably put forth more effort than any other at KU, Lockwood said. We're really a close-knit group, which has helped us to work harder and accomplish more. The added experience and overall attitude of the squad should make KU a top challenger next year in the nation's toughest gymnastic conference. Women's Gymnastics University of Kansas Women's Gymnastics teams of the past looked forward to the time vvhen the squad could compete as a viable contender with the top teams in this region. This year's squad, under the guidance of coach Ken Snovv, finally proved that their team could compete vvith anyone. The vvomen gymnasts from KU vvon all four of their dual meets and tvvo out of three of their triangular meets to secure a spot in the AIVVA regional tournament in Brookings, SD. This year's team vvas led by returning junior Karen Fleeger, and sophomores Sherry Hassler and Laurie Propst. Coach Snovv stressed that these three provided the experience and leadership that the young team needed. The squad also included Karen Freyermuth, Rene Neville, Cindy Schaffer, Susan Spangler, Susan Thompson, Angie Wagle, and Karen Mundy. The women gymnasts looked strong all year, only losing in a triangular meet to a strong lovva State team. One of the most impressive victories of the season came at the State Invitationals meet in Topeka. There, the KU vvomen set a school scoring record of 941 The team weathered the season without any major injuries, but other problems seemed to hamper the team's performance. Limited scholarships, a rigorous traveling schedule, a tight budget, and a relatively small squad hurt the team. The strong performances of this year's squad though, as well as a solid returning nucleus for next year's team, can mean only good news for the future. 7 Men's Basketball lt was a season of injuries, missed opportunities, inconsistency and frustration. It was the type of year University of Kansas basketball fans are just not used to. History will record the 1975-76 basketball season as only the third time in 13 years that a KU team has failed to post a winning record. At the beginning of the year analysts had predicted a bleak future for the 'Hawks. No other team in the conference had been hit as hard by graduation as Kansas. Five seniors who had played instrumental roles on the two previous Big Eight Championship teams had graduated leaving Coach Ted Owens, in his 'l2th year at the KU helm, with the unenviable task of working with the youngest layhawk basketball team ever. To complicate matters, Donnie Von Moore, a starter from last year's team who had been expected to play a key role on the young squad, was hospitalized during preeseason drills with pneumonia and was lost for the year. Paul Mokeski, a 7-1 freshman who had been one of the top high school prospects in the nation his senior year, suffered a painful muscle pull early in the season and was forced to play the remainder of the year with his leg heavily bandaged. As if that were not enough, CofCaptain Reuben Shelton, who had been counted on to provide badly needed team leadership, underwent surgery at mid-season to repair damage from a bullet wound in his knee following a mysterious shooting incident. With injuries decimating the already thin KU ranks the inexperienced Kansas team could never find the formula they needed to win consistently. During many ot their games the 'Hawks were indecisive, confused and often unable to assert themselves against decidedly inferior teams. They seemed to lack a killer instinct that had been so characteristic of the teams of the past. The season cannot be really understood by looking at the won-lost record -it was more frustrating than that. Kansas lost five games by three points or less and three times during the season a victory seemed assured only to be snatched away on incredible lastfsecond shots. When the 'Hawks needed a lucky break, it just wouldn't come. KU started out surprisingly strong, taking second place at the Big Eight Preseason Tournament in Kansas City. But two weeks later the 'Hawks suffered their worst loss in two years in the conference opener at Missouri. The team won its next three out of four games but KU stumbled in the final stretch of the conference race and lost six out of its last eight games, A noticeable turning point of the season came in the Missouri game at Lawrence. KU led Missouri with only a few seconds remaining after Norm Cook connected on both ends of a one-and-one situation to apparently give KU the win. But MU made a desperation pass that travelled nearly the length of the court and the Tigers shot as time was running out. The ball bounced off the rim and with no time remaining on the clock and 13,300 fans roaring, MU guard Willie Smith leaped over the KU defenders to tip the errant shot in and win the game 61-60. The victory kept Missouri, the eventual Big Eight champion, in the conference race and sent Kansas into a four game losing streak. Cook, Ken Koenigs and juco transfer Herb Nobles showed flashes of brilliance during the season. Guards Clint johnson and Milt Gibson performed well on occasion but were not able to 1 Consistently provide enough offensive firepower. Mokeski, the first seven footer at Kansas since Wilt Chamberlain, started most of the conference games and gave an indication that he could he a premier performer in the Conference. Despite losing four Consecutive games, the 'Hawks won their final game ofthe season against Oklahoma to finish 13-13 overall and 6f8 in the Big Eight -good for a tie with Oklahoma for fourth in the conference. The layhawks thus ended only their third non-winning season in Ted Owens' 12-vear coaching tenure at KU. Not a bad record at any other school, but at Kansas the fans expect more. 20 A A A 'Tfl' iff ' A: xi: ,ii , 51,96 6 . , l LAA is - . r s 1975-76 KANSAS SCHEDULE Murray State H W DS0uthern Methodist A L St, Louis H W Notre Dame H L Boise State H W Kentucky H L Yale H W LaSalle H W Nebraska N W Colorado N W Missouri N L Oral Roberts A L 'Missouri A - L 'Iowa State H W 'Oklahoma State A L 'Colorado A W 'Kansas State H W 'Nebraska A L 'Oklahoma H L 'Iowa State A W 'Oklahoma Slate H W 'Missouri H L 'Kansas State A L 'Colorado H L 'Nebraska H L 'Oklahoma A- W ' Big Eight Conference Came A A 72-56 66-75 70-64 64-72 61 -56 48-54 63-54 74-73 69-66 . A ,mer 41 -f'-- .5 sa ' .. m iii' 55-.W 2 . A 6. 'P '7 1 4 69- A 69-99 A 68-60 59-63 51 -50 62-57 54-57 63-64 61 -53 70-60 60-61 54-69 66-68 58-62 55-50 06 Women's Basketball Coach Marian Washington has good reason to feel optimistic about the future of womenfs basketball at the University of Kansas. Last year Kansas faced some of the toughest teams in the country, including many which were nationally ranked. The result was a somewhat disappointing 3-17 record. This season with the help of a new scholarship program, KU put together a vastly improved squad to post a 14-13 record and record a second place finish in the Big Eight. 'fThere's no doubt that scholarships have helped our team, as well as the entire leaguef' Washington said. The additions to our squad this year have given us a lot to work with for the future. Three freshmen moved right into the starting lineup this year. Adrian Mitchell led the team in scoring with 16.6 points per game and rebounding with 12.5 per game. V. C. Sanders and Kelly Phipps, also freshmen, started at the two guard positions. Sanders ended the season second in assists and first in steals with Phipps, who was hampered by an injury in the latter part of the season, finished third in assists. Returning with the three freshmen next year will be two sophomores, Karen Schneller and Marci Penner. Washington described Schneller as the best shooter on the team while Penner, who led the team in assists, was tagged a very spirited player. Debbie Laudermilk was the only player lost to graduation. A returning starter from last year's squad, she finished the season second in total rebounding with eight. I feel we really excelled on defense this year, Washington said. But to be competitive on a national basis we have to be able to run. Recruiting will be the big factor as to the amount of team depth we can develop, Washington said. But Ifm optimistic. I believe in two years we should be ready for the national tournament. Living Groups 'Y'-Q? wwf VV ,. 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B8 bfi. 7U Ann Klnpcfs Kim Bows-n Kathy Sciwrxhr-rg Ioan Kruuw Chi Chi Cm- Dlana Marklvy kathv Hail Lora Barnw Maru Mmm- luliv Dre-um R Suv ,-'wnwragv Owns Carllun lumix If-nmngs Cvndv lc kc-rt Gvwn Larsmw Nam y Mamhail I Wm Cuglslr Cdrolarm Hun kim Iill Ionvs Val Murphy Donna Unruh R1-kksC3,1rdr1vr 4,1 ,if ff -li' 'S' Non-traditional is a good word to identify the Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda here at KU. We are a house that prides itself on service to others rather than paying homage to antiquated ritual and Custom. Since the founding of our chapter at the University of Kansas in 1922, our house has developed a progressive pledge program as vvell as taken an active part in Campus and community attairs. Membership is based on diversity and this guarantees that as the Chapter grows so do the people that are a part ot it. The ideals that we pledge ourselves to - service to humanity, university, and Country- insure that not only are we the best fraternity on Stewart Avenue but one of the best houses at the University as well, Alpha Kappa Lambda remains in the tradition of non-tradition. 445 1, if If S.. '92 'J :Y 1 --f miflif ff w gjigwz MR R8 MMR S4 cull C 1.1x Bmw' Nhnmw X1skrXNlrvl.lln' bmw 9 ivvlllnv Rulum luiu k 1Xhm1bf .lrmih-XX lcuhmX1mhvl-ms IumXXwI4h-I Unk lvvlw Iimk Huxln- Holm IJMVM NMkm'lIA'mlx ChnwSlLmlmv lmwX1.lwnw Hmm Hum-v Px1'VNI'XHH!gfw.lHl Nu k N4 Puwvull-MH rum Nh-mu lvux Hmm lm-H Sf Kwan-U ng' vw.. -4.1 .sh J! ll J! J-X 13 lin 3- 121 JW SU H 12 H 5-1 53 S11 5- EH iw -ill X1.1rkHu4Mw Cv.m:H.mkw Rum Svmrh !7mn.1lSmrhz'v NH-xl' Xhwluux lm-Iudwwv 1nhv1Il.1N Im1mI4uNLgs-r In-XV l'uH.n4i Nia-whvxmi:-1 Sn ull 1 in-Qlgumv In-H lxsvnnnf ll-1-lxmink IW! 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'A , fi! A ,. gk My 5. l ,- -xv ,r , K K 7 . 'Z ?f 'u,,W. M ' ,.i s We V f V, A Delta Chi 228 l'RlNH5lX1 llvvlulh'x.lH Xlkl VRFNINIXN lnhvvlhnxl NIR Rl 1 XRN Mau lh'rvwM.1v.il IRI XNL RQ R Imn Ruggvl- RRl5I'UNl1INnwlk'Rl I XRS Mvvw.'N,'mv.k NINKJ NNW Xl XNXHN luim lN.l.u Xll MXN NH XVIUXN l5.lxn'k .1- KU lkv F' , , Q Y' 1 K 3 N f 1 3 Q5 sq ' ? i - 5' ggshz x 11- 3 , 3 , 1' W A .ff 1? V O Y ,f J. ' V A , , L a 4 f ,H nu, ,ie fu , ' if V, . A-ssyyg, f 9 k , 1, .Ming ' 4' +2 ffzleii 1 lwwmz- g ' ' gg' +V Q33 f, ' 6 .N l I 0 ,uf 15 1 ,aiu ,jj - .-- 2 .A , my ', ' A H 3 ,W L1 Vim. Y.-v,- ' 1, H A 3-Q J' Q., x,.3 ,Q 1 ' '-WL' T- L' QL W ,, W K N14 ,K N l 41 I Mfg. A 63,56 'nh I J Q V' K - MW Q 4 'fZik:,,fa2'?ff .V , ' ' ,iff ,Q f ' 2 ni 1' :l1,P'U:4-Q i , . 0.1, I .-I 1 , K ' K ' 294553 A 'Ui K ., ,T f ' 1 1' 2.5 'M Z? , --ff-aw. A W 1 V iii-if., , .,.,, f I , 4 , NW.. , , Q A - 2 - '2- -im? '1- K 4 M v ez gy. Of QL G, 'Z' , i mg TEZQ' l I ,V 6 F 4 ' 0 5, ' 1 Rv A, .a-'jk' 1' ff Mi E ,Q r f f ,, ....g,..,.,.,,...3a...4 , .,.,W.,, ,,., ,,e....t.., aw, .,,-t,.,....,..a...,...... y t ,,.M,,........,....,.... 4.-....,w....,W4 Ja A A f Q-ff is as Dear Gentlemen of the KU Campus, We, the ladies of Delta Delta Delta, in order to form a more perfect yearbook, have allowed ourselves to be captured on film. ln this distinguished organization of young women you will find future world leaders, politicians, chemists, astronauts, and jet-setters. At the moment, however, we are engaged in less worldly activities. We are, for example, learning the New York Shuffle, chugging beers, making loe's runs, trying to make it home in time for breakfast and finding suitable escorts for our next party. Good looks and exciting personalities are intrinsic to each of our members, although Credit for our svelte figures goes to our housemother, Mom B, Contrary to popular belief, life at Delta Delta Delta is not one continuous social merry-go-round, Gccasionally we get into booking, pulling all-nighters, drinking gallons of coffee and smoking cartons of cigarettes in desperate attempts to pass upcoming exams, usually the next morning. We hold the above BS to be self-evident and essential for our pursuit of happiness. 1 i I ..,,,..f 'T 3 ii ,,...-my Iulu' W'zwlnw lm ku' Sm hmwr ll1s'rw.xSIf1rXNrw Shr'r1wPndicu!! Knhlx1vXX Hgh! Mum 'B' Marx' I mms Pam Slruhv l'.1lrus.xIJomarw M1armMurlIi Im.: Bm-nclvr lmnm- fmdvrsmw I74-I1I1smfRcmls'x R1 mmm Sgwew Swan I7.1llcm Irzarm kvsfv KdH'l1flSI'!PSS Xyrm Hwfvmpsmw Mm Iimwtmgcfr hm Wxlllams Bmw Ymk ' 22 N 1-S 5 lb Z7 Z8 Z9 .30 Sl SZ 33 5-l 35 ifw 17 53 39 -10 -41 -12 ldurw W'0mlvl Sara Rulwwn P4-nm Nvvm Damn Il.1Iv llarln-rw kdm lDn'.1unMum7Zo Drama VN.ml Iuiw WWII Pm+hM.1rt1uls Barb Apt Sm.1nMs!Ivr Numv lvmu-wc 'xdmx funmr-rman Hvlxlm' krruh Uvlxlm' Bvmic-r livth lirnxze-r ,Ck1udafN1c-ss lam' Hnmilvon laum- Lum-x llc-izhir' Slvnlws sn-pn wsu 43 -14 45 46 -17 -18 -19 50 S! 'EZ 55 54 55 St: S7 58 '39 Ml bl tal, HK Kim 7iIwnwm.1r1 Dvhbw Iollvlmsmw Aww . xL1!hu-r iuIie' Anrivrvm Karen Nm sus Suz: X-'Dsl Tvrrv Shull Lasa Sc hmm .ArW1OHvP4-kmk Diem' funk Damn Qmilh Katie! Mvvr Gwf-n Ivmrm- Sue-an Hum Cindy Ulm Pam MSH1-r Mary lam- Hllrmlvss Pam Bonn Patty Hn-nkm Charle-nv Hu-rimrr llvnesc- 'wrmlh 231 as 'ii 53,411 Q y W ' i i A A -M 'i t W,,, W gltqtjs if we sw ' A H, 2,45 V-, , .V my w' Ju' .ff , 'f5.'f+f,,+4W f hu W Z 4155, Q of .. ,'7v 33? ai' 'F' a M it iiiafrfrtfff, , 4 1. ' V sf-lei' 'TE' ' f 'xf'?.W. College life is what you make it. We, the women of Delta Gamma sorority, are devoted to making it a lot of fun, Our semesters are filled with functions with other Greek organizations. Each semester ends with a full-scale party, The more famous of the two is the S.S. Pinafore. A great time is had by all, which is typical of all DG parties. Although parties are fun, Delta Gamma has another side, Each month members are actively involved in sight conservation and aid to the blind. Eye testing patches and a Braille Alphabet Book for blind children were two fall service projects. We are also proud to have participated in and won the Campus Affairs Blood Drive. Projects such as these are very rewarding for our chapter. The anchor is the symbol that binds Delta Gammas together in over 100 chapters in the United Statesg Beta Kappa Chapter is proud to be a part of the University of Kansas, , N' . ' ,y ','11wvf 'M' , A y, ., - . .ar .g 'Ll A ' 2 :H -- ,rf 4? . , if W 'jiyvlg 2' 'vp ' fail' '- M , rL Q,:r N .r , f. ei-.-W 1 ' ' , .. ' ' an .A - f A. . . rf ,. 1 H, . ' ' 44. ' rf 1, . , A .A xg! - I MK'-ew A A3 15 sw H M, -on T , .ff M Af' 9502 . gym as M .. 7 ' . -. . 5 wr 1 1, i Y A A rlwuw 72p,. V 1. 4 ' 1 e if ' M sr 1 J , . 'N' rrrrrrrrrr at 90 1. Patty Morrison 2. Sherri Sutton 3. Kim Schmidt 4. Susan Patrick 5. Barb Snecht 6.10 Ann Arnold 7, Alyse Bernstein 8. Lorne Mitchner 9. jackie lohnson 10. Diana Beeler 11, Pam Benage 12. Suzy Gleeson 13. lanie Braun 14. Cheryl While 15. Sara Gillihan 16. Lori Kline 17. Cindy Burwell 18. Debbi Copenhavor 19. Diane Frey 20. Sue Blair 21. Dorothy Sfhloerh 22. Peggy Schanze 23, Mary Ltncoln Heidi Strutz April Frames Lynne Gardner Kathy Burke Vicki Hopkins Patty Smith Connie Hurne Pam Cordon Ann Mitchell Sue Witt Pam Pierson Kim Hall Mary Stillwell Ann Scatterday Leslie Menchetti Judy Navickas Christie Schreve Susie Weems Missy Fortenberry Kim Bruso Sara MCI'-lelleny Charla Brehrner Beth Llewelyn 47 48 49 50 51 5 2 53. 54. 55. Leslie Hoyt Missy Freeland Pattie Curry Helen Martin - Housernother lan Troupe Mary Ann McCoy leanne Palen Rosemary Privitera Linda Could 56. Karen Ritchey 57. Patty Amacher 58. Shelly Cerster 59. 60. 61. Marty Green Kris Anderson loyce Bradley -:Q . if. , ' -3 f . v ihfk ' S I YR 1 k 'A 1 5 at 9 N aff' If E- I -Q d f tiff ,QV I V ,V Q x EM x--' . my PRISIIJI Nl vxmlfm la, Q I4-ng hvr :fig XICI PRISIIVINIZ Slvphw1VV, 4 1 N.. mn. f 'P4 IRlfXSURlR'lvlIl1w xx mm Rl KRORUING SICRQ I -new lun 0 Iuxwruml c URRISPUNIJINC. SICK! I ARY Nknllmm I Mc kw- F . -XSSISI-XNI IR!-XSLIRIR I.1-m-A 5' Wllllx . . SING! 'XXI xl 'XRHS X.-mt Iimn-nv wr P- CQLIIlN'Iirml1I' Ilunn l . W ,qi L fl fr 1, Q Q , A p L W1 , , , E , ff' , -1' ' wx ' f 1 'fn ' H 5 - ' . .. A 1' - . - ' - I ,.,-ff, fr' yy ' , . 4 ' gi sa gy , Y L A --.gV M if at gm 1 Q W at vin 12, s ,Q , Q Mi Em u, f fl f l . h 3 sfsgfniwwfwf - mv- L ' f' -fzfzzf 1f11fY 2 - f 1- . ' g l , 1 14' :? . ' if M 1 1' K 1 f 1 , 5 V Af s W i I V+ m f 3. L,,, .LW,l Y , , qs? . fmw, as F gf A ' ' ' A 1 g f L' if m af I I g -,952 R 2 ,, yr . 'N ?i 'Q Q l' ' rag 1 I f ,.,, ,. 3 a if -'ni ' xx V ' f 'A ni is Y K Y 5:--. , R ,L kg ' ' 1 ... Q fi i' M Q,f. in M v. .2 A mf A ily Q.: f k ,,.,,, all . My V Ng? 1.2 ,MQ , qi? X gl 1 5 I ' -bn Delta Upsilon F'-Q Iv We wA:.fAw S AAN fl' ' ' Q, fa 236 PRISIIDINI Mrk!-I'1-liz! YICI VRISIIJI NI. I1-Il Ruth . SICQRI I-XRY: XI1kr'C1dIIrmdN, TRI -XSLJRI K: Nur IQ VIN Imlr- SUCIfXlCIIfXIRN1fkN Brad Hdvmllrm I-XI LXINI RI I ,-KIIONS CIIAIRXIAN Mark fur-H In-r IIOLSI MANAGER Duc In Sr hmuil VI IIXQE IRAINIK K6-rvrw NIUII III All I3-NRI I NIJIR Iiarl V lDuckxxorII1 ILJISI ROUXI Ilxxawm-Iimcw NLIRIIIKJNXN IuI1I1x,NIlIrIrn-LI Iiumm MINORITY ISO-XRD NI,1rkI,1i1ara, Srmm Camarr-na, Rn: M X lllaru W, ,.. Vasu?- Q. ii faiffisxii. l 'leafy Q5 Q K I 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 ill ii ll ll i-l li lb 17 18 N 20 21 PalMal0n1'y Roc ky Vizzdri lorry Daugherty Kirk Quia .Sifrvc-lJ.av1s Dan Ciumvnlngs lohn Kdilr-r Ivlf Roth lowrill Byvva lohn Hwifvr Rub Suullwrn TvrlSmill1 R1-ml Dillon lim Mc Lf-an Slvxv Svulvrl Kool Fifrgimm .Ioho Spanglvr .Uayv Rug Rlilgxmfay ,Uoug Stark ,Rim k laylor Rifk Bm k ZZ. Brian Burkhvafl 21 Nick Michalv 24. Iohn Connors 25.Cer1e Sonny Sixkillvru Camarena Zin. Sr olt Bvvlor 27 Todd Volh Z8 Dirk Sr hmldl Z9 Kcfnny Moll 10. Kirk VN illiams il Tony Bvrlogllo SZ Simi' Roth H Swv? Slinglvy 54 ClavutlwLuslw O'Connor 5'3.l0tlN0y10 ifa, Eric Nolh 37. George Bvndtiolrl 1B,PaulMille'r 39, Daw Chuck Ray! 40. Tom Hogdson 41. Bill O'Brie'n 42, Mike Finm-ran 43 Brad Hamilton -14 45 46 -37 48 49 50 '31 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 fri 62 63 Mark jahara Steve Bradford Bill Klein ilvlike Galloway Bob Sanner :Monte Nighswongvr Mike Pettit Mom Brown S6011 Sack Lampn Steve Co-Fax! Ballou joe Mendenhall Mark Zur-rfhvr Kent Ewonus iClark O'Brif-n Mark Shvrrezll Ron Innes Bill Shea , lim LW .Chris Bcrloglio john Esau 64. Dwayne Hinos 65. Teal Dakan 23 7 , ..,,,V rigid, ., 1. I H f V N .J , Wa, , H yay ,, Gamma Phi Beta UD 4 J Ik A 238 Olin s-rw PRISIIBINI livllmhx Bordvrs Vlfl PRI SIU! NI lim kv Huulm l'l llX.I IKAINI R Nam y Naglv RH ORIDINK. Sl CKRI IARY lllm-I1 Iiuuw SUN-XlUI,-XIRMNN'C1mmlXN.1l Iki -XSLIRI R Inmm- Milne- RLISH CH-XIRMAN Annu- C ox A, A km-I QQ vw 1 U' f ,,.. 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A W I I I H i Q 1 34 I 12 3 4 5 6 7 9 1 a K I I 2 I -1 5 41 H V TU H H U I4 IS In 37 I8 Ill ZU 21 JJ Ji Cfmmm- lnhnson Vdhfrw liarrls Nancy Mm Lm: K.xlhyIhumah lewlw Inns-X Hx-h'u IHNIM SJIM- Shim Mvrvmhlh Xhifdvn Vhvwl ldlhmp Nalin l ami:-man Mnrlha Nulliwrg l.mN1.1lurf Mdulm-ww Mc Clanmm l.n1r.lW'r1!mms Mtlvgklu-I krrid SP1.mrmvwDm-Inn l'.lxlM!lh1xl'1 Kami Km-nm-dw lxalhw l rm1Hv laurn-l H4-Il llsd Huiax Cuwdy Rnmhimis lr'mwluhmor1 ,Mu hollv Hughcw 5, Starr Hagvnbrmg km lcmvs lvs Nordlmg PUXIV Shsvv Nhxrs Ann HLICMIL-stun Calhx fam Mary Ellen Kam H Mrtzw Nimll Num y Hogarri Susan Barkc-r l7r'TJbic1Brlma11 Ivrz-sa Mvors Mary lov Hath Ivah Qlvvvns Sharon Holcloldvr Num y Rvinkmnf-vvr IxathvKul1r!sch4'k Nancy lam' Lew Dviw Morrow Susan Hiid Mm Cvrlmciv S4 hom k Sur' Ann Slmud 47 48 4'-9 50 51 52 S3 S4 55 'Sb '57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 Ian Howard Mary Arm Kuswr Nanny Mac Donald fv1dTll'HEljl1A Liz Holc hkf'-s ,Carla Mmm' ClmivHd11wn Ruth Annu- Mug Norvn Wocniv Nea franklin Rohm Rwks- Kalhv K1-Hy Kane Maxim Bvrnarinrw Hutton Slam ia Duval! Cindy Terry Marv W'inIvr Indiv Brown Cynthva lallmg Phwlrs Rculwrlsun Candv Vvalkrm Mariannr- Maurm AML ,aw M a- I ,M .1 ,,,,,, Z J' WM ,, 5 ...Q h ,.,.. N 1-w2ffm.,f,,.,,g,we-4..M.:.,i4..,,,,,1, ,iifiag , . ,, ' ,J Q, g KH, as Q A ze ,N g3?a,,mg A, L... 'ff . iw: 1, A fs, , ' - ,v ' A 4 5, AV M' - ' 1, f 1 f ssfqgff f Ewa .1 ,L . . 3, A , , Kappa Kappa Gamma PRISM!! NI Annu- Clarvr-lsun NJ , INIVIKI I'RiSllJINH,Salmr.1lxxwlvl 52' - 2nLlVll'I PRESIIJINI Iulu-lhlxu-s I X QJ, 1 X HOUSICHAIRMIN1 Kun num, f lulu' lohmcm . i'0 PHIXQI lRAlNIR:SlwII1w RW- ' A H ' v iff 'iz FW. .- U 242 Q ..., , , M All ling ..,,.f 61+ ,, , - 'Z 5 r , ,Q H mm , f 4 1 V- ' MQW 1-W. ...Q . 'xv m , ALM- -Lsugg .... 4 L may WM 'MW ,MQHEQ whim ,www alma 335 0 'lffzia ZHWMM ' 1 .. ,.,1 :., ',f' Y V- I , an S f may Q, 54 3? - 1, ,A .. it mm L. 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Patty Chun U.lu1da Nh Ku' 54 Salk Sm-rx 35, N1.irw.N1-mrv ily, XML hs-N11 Nun our S' -XnrurfC,.1rrvr4cw1 S8 MI I wllfm ill Barium- IJuu3.3I.w- 40, Mika kmnpp -H Wvndy Mflniolw 42 X'a!M1kav 43 lL:Iu'C'ani..alnUn 44 l1IlSh.sfkvl1uud 45 Nancy Hrvgkm -1-6 Kvllvx' NA: I'h-my 47 lam' 1.1m-I1 48 Dr-I1lwl1'Hn.1 49 Cindy Harri-, 30 Dill: Krvwk SI Mary Bray S2 l7rwnm1Snhwur1 S3.Iuln'I1mvs 54 'Vinum-Nhnflwkan 33 Lnr1ci.4l'1lJ4lx-wr 5h.N.1mwC'xAlp 57 Rohm Cjvue-mlm 58 Num Clhvxvr SU Pam Num-I! 4 1 I w 1 w ,nf in 1. 5 ,. o 1 v - . Q - .t - ,-.Q +.x,f:'-va-ga.. 4 7,1 .Q H A . az, . 5 K . 'FQ .rg,.-'- Q VP fr h rd. , 4: A l ally: 5 .faxji a aa .W . ...Q . 2'-'V' r n J 5,6 If 4 4 S Q-v 'H' 'r, - ,' Q A B- arf . ll ' ' MS Q S 1' .' .g,. . . n Q9 .n ds' . Q I W J-nm - -4.1 ,- .. p-Q, .Syn-J XL . ' V' 1' Q5 SQ, . '. ' . ' s ' si: Q-Us ,A,,'5.3. b , Q as Q: 1,-TW4. 2 4-'C+' H.. N za 4. 'fwuiv A .s a M J Q l f ,'2lV A, ,. 'wx Wizi K 'L aa a a a - .... - 'll' Q .g..'h.,,s. an - . . 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I'op1'l1m' HIS I I JRIAN' Bob Bvrglund F ' ., , ' 9l . 52, 4 , ,,,k 1 'fi 1 'ff 'A ,I ' I 'Q fy! + O u. 4 0 K, k ,.....?? 4 . -HJ .N f f x A why Q 7 46. W Ei 5 , -- ' - Sm .- R - X I2 13 X4 I5 i Ib YB .n 1 1 QW 3 4 5 6 8 9 W H - ,W M QM. -vu IO' J, , M Y Ii --ww Ihrvmf .nts-I Tum Slxvrs MAH N1.xh.lYlx Hahn Ivrmzngs SC11tlT0s'Ix'r Iwxm NYrIxfll'lSLl!1 Mark Rfrlxmsruw .Sam Carmll Amiv lrunv john Ramon Mrs X rrgmm Hllh Cary Allvrgull I, V, Van Mlm-n lnmlau kur!ScPmuk1- Nmrk Bunk-n Rmb Parr:-V1 lLxw5uu1h1-rn Skull C11lmJimuH Mau I-.xxgwrsmm Markllausn-1 Dawg Rcmgvrs Ruslv Uark David Imxfus mm Iam P1-rrk Pool liluggmv lrvhn1'rwxx1'H MMP Chmlm-lv SMlvNL1vv5.141r1 Ilan lidvm N sm Q- C uullss lJ.m Rwmfdu Rm Bmw V1 Chl! 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I TQ I' gg If swam, , ,h lu M V m xyhyzy I :fl , -vlb 'f' . ' '17 a 'hm' I I I' j ,,fQfy?Q5gQy,2II IIII aaaa -aww W W WM a K ..fl1 a- J h' I Z', h JIIY lll I H if ' A 1 5 aaaa 'gag' - .wg W if tlig Phi Kappa Sigma PRISIIDINI RUIIMII Syx.1v1lr1I XIII PRISIITINI IMUIIXX ISI-.lxvr SVI II DI KRSI III' C I I,fXIRXI'XN I'.IIlu k Ii l3uLIgI1vlIx l'I I IXII IRNINI R Iimmllvx IJ km'pI1'N 'RI I XRN Nu-xvl SxI1xx.xvIl ' SLIRIR Ivrrxl Ruvmu LSI XIXN X!.IR XIInIx.u'I I I f L:-Xl IRI x : H SU! INI XII-XIRXINN Iiarfxi S l Isulnx V ' III? I XX II 254 r mmx IXIII IIIN NI-XX XKII R Xhuk X Ixmtv , ' ,, .-,f , F ,M jp' 5 mi tw ' x .WM 1 ' f fi' ,ff . 1 A M 13 14 1 :J G I0 6-' W... Nl E5 L 'O mf: 1 - 0- 9 N G. u 'O ,B O N , da' CJ -O bl - LJ B3 P, Kvllh HAH Umm T, Turrfw Ivtlrfw' S Olson Brad Kay VvsHkar1'xLcJng Iodd M Iumscm Robert! Spawn! Mark -X Kum- ,-Xnlormvl Rugax SIUIIE Xtarlm Marci Salxalurn K1-nhl Hvnugv Mn hav! I X.N'rl14.1rnN IL1xiciXN,Nv.mvr Mafk livrnkmnlt Ihcmfmf-I ldsdlvv Brvnlf Bmw-1 Sims' I Sa huariz Harry C' Bdrhvr Sic-vc-n C' Slmxart Ralphi Hitv Wullmm H. Douglas Mum Cluslatson Sh-vm-rml Vue-Iker Rrnmlci ix Burns luhnf Pvmiry Rulwrl D, .-Xpplvqumr Hm111.1xQ,Nuga-nt l'c1Is-rW1-ng Iimdis-v U lxvplv PAIVM k H Drmughvrly Mu mv! I Nwijtffx Vwlllam H, Fuyrw W - If I I xk LW G13 Phi Kappa Theta PRI SH ll N I I7.m Xml nz K V h X ICI PRISIIHNI Sxull F' . 5' 'X xxl-ul.-nan.: WIQ IKINSLINIR In-H an.-H 'A RICURUINCQSICRII XRN Rink Rulmnix CIORRI SPUNHINKI SIUNI I 'NNN l3.1xr'Cullu.1n 256 an Q! - I 4.-, . 1 4iImL 2 i J 'az ' ff',fV? t txkwxl z '39 .M!q.fl! 0-Q-5, 1:99 1' l Q 1 .3 4 5 0 : Q 353 37 393940 tif' fl Mark Gradoll Tmn Cummings Larry Sf hrwirlcfr Toni Klvin Tvrry Ks-cfnan lun ltuir lC'll Di-In Torn lac nary lohn VValls Su-vo Young Mlkv Bot vlvwatz St ull Bunker Kc-n Hylton lanw Dmnas Gary lNwclvn Tim Rmslmmik Ivft Ist uc- Arl Wwe-. Rit lc lltwc hmvyer Mike' Wigglvsworlh .john Kingsley .Scott Weidensaul Bob Wilson . Tracy Volkov Lee Drumhlller Strom Sloan Mark Roll Mom Green Frank Miller Greg Neuer Dave Mikols Willie Weissbeck Ron Powers Kent Hodges- Mark Neuer Broc Wlmehe-ad los' Mehl Dan Moritz up 40. Roger Schuster 41. john Thiesson 42. Rick Robards 43. Quinton Wells 44. Larry Worthington 45. Davv Corrnan 46 47 48 49 S0 51 52 53 54 55 56 S7 lohn Van Roffkvl ,lark Sc Ott le-fl Allen Bill Kleine :Milw Camppf-r Terry Worklraugh .Marek Cliniccki Davie Wagenblast Gary Werkhaugh Kirk Bailey Mark Bailey larry Goldicltrnirlt 7 o .s , Tklgrlu--1 ki W x O , W ,,,LV I VVJ, V: - , Ahy, , g,,' W, K ky .k,J. ,,,,. I ',. 'fm . 1- ff' l ff - 1 fi-if 'A'. . 5 1141 'E' 1 FI, 1 A M 5 . . ,.A. . Y gag? 77 it Dfw, W as if 5 di: ,, m H -,-, 1 1 7 I A 1 M I f A W Z' J Q 21- ' ff' i Beta Phi ' x+crvmsw1nvwxxx1 rrwm PI BE'A PHI K Xmlr-mlm X1Cfl'RYSHJiNISfJfN'Xl lxmha . + , gel' -ff V cy'-,ya Z ,L 5 sf 1 'Q mf? M? 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Anne- Hlrlwwm Brsdgvt Clwglmm Im Cormlr-N Xianbvlh Olwu Cmdx Sm hu!!! lmda IN-M.1mxs lmda Hllmuu Mduclv CIIHHIW X al Dwrh-rn lm-rx k1rnwHulcIuwvu 5u'pX'w.anm Ran fllmhn lim-rkm lfwanvwa Mudmia Kfnhlmxn Aluivrsurw Iuciyjcvhn-.rm lvrry XMIM-r IvrrnS1am-su Pam Smith Av ,aff-N-M.: gn :QE ' ,aff ,gi J '! lO One cannot rlesfrilae the ideals of Pi Kappa Alpha without first examining the principles of utilitarian cooperation. Ac'c'orrling to the greatest happiness principle, the ultimate end is an existence exempt, as lar as possible, from pain and as rich as possible in enjoyment Thus, we live our lives cognizant of not only our own shortcomings but also the Collective po VVPI' we yielcl as a brotherhood, which endows Us with the strength to forge ahead in a world that is often Colcl to the lone traveler. S 11 . , , gps!! 1 . Q ,ggi N u S -1 5 lx M W !U II TJ ll I-l I3 Hy XT' HS IV ll? 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W 0 1 2 3 -1 5 6 7 8 9 IO li IZ I3 H 15 tb 17 IB I9 Z0 21 JZ Zi 24 Z5 David Gage Phil Pr-tvrstm Don Crvvrihavv David Moore' lim Ingraham Wfiily VVcidcman Tum Mahonvy ir-ft Armstrong Str-turn Van Koppel Sr on Wisv Iran Frizvll Stt'vr'Franr'0,tur1l Mark But hanari luhn Pirottv Murray Davis David Ericis Trrrry Hinkir? lim Pvndivtrm Stfwv Conklin Ric k Tarnhlyn Dirk Kramr-r Frank ltxlmg .Stove lore-tio Britt King ,Pre-ti Gans Zh Brad Champim 271 Itwhn Stratsfinffir Stove Holm Mike Neidovv Rick Bresslor tim Lippitt Dori 7wgle-r lim Vtoisidvs Sta-vv Lawson john Marsh Noel Bctuw Irary larksun Mit k Haugvn Clay Bastian Tun Ivy Mike Flannoliy Ken Davies .Terry Wilson john Buttvriieid Kr-xm Whitaker lim Masfari BrvntLangt1z-hn Uoyri Dtmiap Tim McCarthy Huh Fitzpalrirrk Stuart Ccmkltn Doug Ctvrthy ,Tom Binyon JavButIc1r Kevin Drake Cy Bortner Norton Rixrey joe Brueggcr Bruce Vvrmer Cal Bruns Tim Gardner Dayv Ammon lim Sanderson Hob Walton Tim HHIS Mark Silky .Craig Golub Marty Dm km' Rick Harris Denny Harris Craig Kauffman ,Kevin Mc Cunt- IOH Prize-tl Rohvrt Airornarf tom iarksun Sill Mc Nary .Ceorgv Winters 78, john Goodwin Brad Sc huite 80. lim Hancock Randy Dark any ' 4 .L 1? .E , '!'f'-'Q 0 W may in W.. 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'fa A , a 4' w ai 'N u . ... N xv, X, ,. .91 1: ,K . ,:. dnl 1 N 1, -a it '- '- Q .-it Q N ' ' 1, We 4 if ' Q if 9 . i 4 we ,IF 9' K. s W6 ff' fp af 'ms JS- , :fi ff . f 7 TQ . ,T i X new ,fgigfklk -,,Hg.,.ffm-f ,QQ 'T 'A 1 Wi, . :lx -:,1,,,N, , ., ,, f . ,f'n,.,,N In Q M 'Egg wi Q ,A,, , , ,b,W gr We EW if mf M ,ff ,H V :lf- f1,,, 13, Q f Q,, ,-- ff ., , .1 ,M . , K Pi L K L mi f,: 2 2 1 ' isa sit KW L51,, ,Wm i ?',w ai A 1 LM 4 ,gs -is - t M 22 ,, 'c ,.,Lf -LVVL sw- Li., I 1 ampu 4 . , im' -V Q ,L 'Www A :H 5' ,wit li 'Wit ,, i ff- adv' E As we have for the last seven years, Triangle fraternity rose from obscurity to produce a winning homecoming display, not surprising considering Triangle is a house of engineers and architects. 1975 saw an extension of our moment in the spotlight, when the display was torched about six hours after capturing the hill. So our thanks go to the arsonists, and vvill you please identify yourselves for your just revvard, tFighting the fire provided a good character study of the Triangle men -- an engineer with a fire extinguisher sideaby-side with an East Asian Affairs major with a squirt gunl l write yearbook paragraphs, therefore I exist. Triangle does exist -- and vve'd like to get a chance to shovv vve're good for something besides collecting homecoming trophies. iHelping us toil in our anonymous existence and greatly appreciated is Mom Holder! I Q 3 in W 6 gi In lif Bull Shan lJaIs F Lusckm nhcmll David Starr km juss ph NA Hadml Run Cram Iord Stan Przyhy Isku Nr AI R Nchrmg Roux Bunag Dawd F, Prosspr Douglas IJ Ross Hull Drosslvr lam Thomson Alan Adams Stcfw Carter Ru hard Frazlvr Min haul L. Thomas Yin: vnl R. 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SuIllxan Num Paxton IIII Sln-1-In Ixim-nIrs'u'rvY1ulI1 IxrxsIIm1Iar1tL Iullc'R1JIJc'rIS C'umivSc-atom C'I1s'rwIlngI0man ,-Xnn Vhxrd Iam' Saundx-rs Krlsllm- Workman Susan Sluvrgon .Sarnia I unmsorw E lfw Rw1r1yCIwrlsIlan IT Kalw Cupp III Pagc' H4'avn'rv IU Mdrglv Nvllls JU Ixathv Pm-Iblv JI S.1mIIlcmr'S 7 I 9 39 lc 14 II 2 I 4 i Corbin - I IJvI1IIl1k 3 Pam Iugsler I IM'lwa Nairn -I MOIIV Tully 3 Holla Sc hwvwkvr 11, ImwIy Currwe I0 CI1rIaHydC- I I Muna Knudsvn I2 SI1vrl5Igmdr1 I I Iulw NIIIDQ I-1 Smdnna Havs I3 kvIlx Conrwlly Nur P11 Iurrv! Manu kllncvg 'XI rm X an Aukvn n,,zufi1!f111 .-. e A I I W H H ,, 1. 15 2 11 2. N fx fm 14 rs rr rf M Q V NJTN I 2 1 4 is I I S K N r XVII Corbin - SN I.IivlI1 Sm hauner 2, Roxanm1Hay 3 lswiw Hartford -1. Anna IIoIImar1r1 5. Pall: O'I'irnf-n 6 Ivsllz' Ima 7 Mary Mllc hvll 8 Bm Iimvsrr 9, Bw ky Chrsm IO ldms lumwall II Karr-n Iirnm-r IZ. Ih-lh MarCurdy 13. Kalhlvf-rw Aldrlrlgm' 14. Mary Illfrn Pogscm I'3,IJI-I1I1wIJaI'1l Ib Cuz-n Hughvs 17, low 1' VValrocI I8 Susan' Kulp 19. lulr Marrnu 20.Ar1n Gorman ZI Inarmv Brand 22 Tram ra VVQ-slr-rhoufr 23 Ke-rrv Starr Z-I Ilvlh SvIIarrI Z5 Diana VNlIsrJn 26 Crum- Iiroxxn 27 Ann Iiarlls-y 28 Ilvnrsv Iirark 29 luIr4- Rrggs I I If Jf 1 NA X ' lf' RLMSHJL Corbin - I IivII1IJryLIvH 2,VV4'mIy Sum' I Iva' Ilrvlwr -1 Mmdy Slrwrl 5 Ixarn-rv Ilonw Iv Dram- Umm 7 Pvggy Ilarkus H. Srrslm-fkuusrm 9. I'arr1UIamIvr I0,MaryIif'lI1 Muvllvr I I, Ilan rw I'Ia'nsor1 I2 Arm Cary I! I'r'rrrn SI'14-rman I-1 Mau ra Bush I5 -Xclrrr-rrlrw C aIcIxwII Ifu Carl LrIIr1r11 I7 Susan Harms III,Sharr1r1 Maurm-r IW N1aryll'x4'sqLl4' 2IJClr1rIx Suggs JI Pam Ivrn ll KHT1 Ixx'IIv Z3 IDvI1Im' Sm-In vr l-1 Iullv Xhmorz' Z3 Kal rv N11 Coy 211 Kalw Markorm Z7 Karr-n Kvnlwvv N4rIl'rflL1f!'4f' fxdrlanrrc' Ramus PRESIIDINI Marx Lewsruw SOCIAL C IIXIRNIAN' Sum-Cmmrms NN RA: Mrmiy Smart 283 X' vm ' fuifg JP fp . fm, aj? Qlfux fg H W WD fm! Ywwffop fn H X Corbin - 7N 1.Pm1vl4hm 2 lan II:-H11-rmglrm S LaLlr.1IHv1kfNuv1 4 In-l1mHuul 5 N1.1rg.xwI lukv fu lam-I Hmm-N 8.N.1myI'1-.lrsnm f, P.lL1W.xXAwulxx:1rIh ll. Slwplmms- Iholnpwn 1U.lar14-114-Cm!! W I Chustlm- Hummel ll 'xmrlv Slmx-In H lu.1iulr.mk H -Xml.1M1.nm- I5 Nam x 'Nun-Nl Wh Ii41v1r1lc'X.lxrlu'k 17 I'm'l1r1vSIwrvm1n I8 X'L1M'rvPIuIlar1d 19 Kallwwuxmxrrl Z0 Pam Cnvgg JW Marx f'xni.xrm 21 Kalhx Hrungrw VRISIIDUNI: Mmm Slvxxfvn SOCIRI CH-URXVXN KJINX Hrumgn-N HRK Pam Bhm RK Pr-nm Siu-rrvnm Corbin - 'IS I Lum' liuwulvr Z Glwl.1Mn-mic-1 3 Vkvvulx Pd: kvr -I KuvvXM1lkm-I 5 kdlhx Cnllmwukx fa X wx M Dunn 7 N1vIdv1lf'KdppNe 8 P.1lM.1rghm-xvvw 9 Ann -Xuiws 10,P1n1!.uVNuIh.1ms Il. Kavlvm- lim I1 I2 C'.1IlwNJm-.IN N4J1l'rflUlr'1f Cmriw Wwlxmm Samim XM-rlh 284 H713 YN C'O-IWQLSIDFNHS VV4-ndyPack1-r,Kum Vvalkvr SOYIAI CH,-URM,-NN Mvlamv Kapphlman VX RA KdlhyCa1vxuku R fX Linda Trxgg K, mf ,Y 1 . Q' fm. N, ! V . 1 -' 11, , M f' -.kaizfl V, .4 g 1 L yy W, 'sis' ,J mf, ' - , , 2 W- f, f- g I ,Vf 3 WW 'A V ,V,. fag. '. n lg -',LL , .. ' mga -Q 5 A 4, . , , V f'wQL - ,f,l 5V ' 1 , ' H19 :ax I Q. gg X 4g'v:: ,ix Lili fm fy- 4 M , , . J , f N V L' S7 'fy QI' 4 ' 1'-v ' ' J A ' V ,,' .aff . X 5 1 '-V .V v ' , - H 'f -A - , A + - fa., 1 A A 2. 5+ f a 1 M.. ... Sf ' f 'W 'L 1 f tsl M ff5 QQ. 1 . f -Q1 A Q L Q R v , , , W I I V .4 ' M- , f frf4fmf W' X. 1' ' I ' '-2. I ff ' , N., Q ,, Ll. , , ,. YM:-1 ff .K Q I 5. ,QQ N.W..,,-,Luv 015.1 ' I W,-fulm V , T..... A,,W ,.....-.H ' V 'BNA L55 A ' l . fs .' . 2- mf is 5 Q, Q.. M 3 5 ' 4,4 'Cx ,K as s Q! XE fi x . ..,T, ., nys- . + ..f,X 3 s X Q M .K rl, . ,K , ,., rw. ,Qi , L L ' gg' X 1, ,X ah' Q ' fl' I I ' 1 ' 2 . 5 I x if o - X4 I . X . .W ,. 4 ' ,fwA1g' f ' ,....., ,tr ka w ill GSP - 2W 1. Brenda Spreier 2. Anne Swearer 3. Cathy Chase 4. Cindy Wans 5. Alix Rice 6. Dayle Morgan 7. Susan Campbell 8. lulie Kline 9. Cathy Scott 10. Leslie Green 11, Kati Hood 12. Kaly Berg 13. Mary Huffman 14. Mary Crow 15. julie Guthrie 16. Amy Nash 17. Kay Renkel 18, Cheryl Taylor 19, Susie Duncan 20, Susan Gibson 21. Chris Brurnrnett 22. lane Hefley 23. Susan Hard 24. lane Briley 25. Sherry Anderson 26. Debbie Colvin PRESIDENT: Kali Hood SOCIAL CHAIRPERSON Leslie Green WRA: Debbie Colvin R.A.: Cheryl Taylor IW GSP - 3W 1. jennifer lordan 2, Vivian Eddy 3. Ioyfe Hayden 4, leanie Stefk 5. Debbie Kim 6. Ann Morrison 7. Diane Brooks 8. Susan Click 9. Patti Shaw 10. Robin MCCalmon 11. Susan Cooper 12. Shanee Conditt 13. Terria Winn 14, Carol Minnix 15. Kristen Zane 16. Denise Borel 17. Mary Schmaus 18. Debra New 19, Celessa Russell 20.16-nnifer Cummins 21. Sarah Wright 22. Bea ky Wall 23. Lennie Ivy 24, lull Ramsey 25. Brenda Rowley Officers: PRESIDENT: loyce Hayden SOCIAL CHAIRMAN' Susan Click WRA REPRESENTATIVE: leanie Steck RA: Duane Rahmeier 287 V In Hin ,tu l nu , ' l. lX2uj'Q'3l v' ' ui ' ' - ' i IJ rv ,Io VL J 'Z fi V' 1 . . - 1 , ' v io , za W W W his 1 Vx f . 1 1 i 1 f g'.1Nf1. . 3,5 , , 7 it , V , 1 ,N .1 , bs! xy 1 ef ff N i , l 1 , l, , . XV X VV A X L . 43 GSP - 4W 1. Vicki Anderson PRESIDENT 2. Cheryl Crissman 3. Ann Phelan 4. lacqut' Redger 5. Linda Hatfield 6. Debbie Sidor .SOCIAL CHAIRPERSON 7. Iill Carey 8. Beth jones 9. Lynn Standerwick 10, Heather Korb 11. Kim Keane 12. Nancy Dc-Young 13. Karen Whitney 14. Diane Rahmeier R.A. 15. Martha Coleman 16. lana Trice 17. jane Kreuzberger 18. Teresa Davis 19. Sheila Mullin 20. Rhonda Dorei 21. lanis Slack 22. Rose Anderson WRA 23, Sharon Monaghan 24. lill Veyerka 25. Nancy Olson 26. Diane Olmsted 27. lennifer Lutz 28. Kim Swenson 29. Marlene lohannes ao ' J Ml . 5 5 .fi ll ,xl 2 L GSP - Crossbar 1. Linda Erenkel 2. Cindy Ray 3. Laura Acuff 4. Cindy Dean 5. Carol Stous 6. Donna Mom Holmherg 7. loanne Copeland 8. Wendy Martin 9. Anne Brown 10. Kelly O'Keefe 11. Maureen Trausch 12, Maureen Mahoney 13, Shawn McCue 14. Earline lames 15, lane Potter 16. Anne O'Shaughnessy 17. Ann Sfhumacher 288 18, lanie Wilkins 19. Barb Sturm 20. lulie Stinson 21. Kitty Mulkey 22. lan Schulz Not Pictured: Karen Redpath Lisa Manzon Benay Bettis Sheryl Lambers Ruby Baker Cindy Eppler PRESIDENT: Linda Frenkel SOCIAL CHAIRMAN: Cindy Ray WRA: Cindy Dean RA: Wendy Martin 4-1 ra jfrhas- 165 ' ,Q M ff mx ia it m1.ff!11? M5 X V V N' Q' 1, X 1 A 'KN 15911 Cl 5,5 Sai lb 1. Stat 4-y Bulltfr 2,Ar1n Clark 3,Cl1r1s Wright 4. Patty Olson 5 CinrlyStl1ull1- 7. Lesliv Nay 8. Nancy Cmtntl 9. Karla llt'r11l1txrgt'r 10, Dtana Caclclu- 1l, Carolyn lonklnx 12, Sharon Plax' 13, Ann Ht-ntlrrx 14. lallonna Halv 15. Cathy Randall lb. Ruth livnntngtmm 17 Kim Cm hran ,Yagi eff 1. Myra Ranrltfll 2. Shvrvv Bm k 5. Kylniv Amit-rsnn 4. Mary llattc-mlort 5. Reno Ntwullv 6. lanot Mr Nr-1-ly 7. Lrnda lm-onarti 8 130151134-nn1s 9, Sally W'1llmrn 1O,l0nn1tt-rfloytl 11 Susan Cltllahan 12 lamm' SIM-s 1l.l.1-Xlllson lirlls 14. Ellt-n Klc-lnrnan 15. COIQ-sts' Carru-r 16. Both Stl-wart 17. Dvniw Mumm- l8, Sus! Pavtt lr 20 Martha Bllal 2110111 King 22 Rm- Blot k 23 Tarnrm Wrllmms 1 1 1 GSP - 1 E 6. Rc1s0a11rwlittkaty GSP - 19 Lalvh lsrnalltlaclt-ll I8 Nant y l tngwall ll? Cvrrnmnt- Ruddt-II 20. lr-slrv Sim klanri Z1 llsa lynt lw ll l lnrla O'Kt'1-lv Ziwtary PatSm1th Z4 Nam y lvllr-r 23 Ianvt llutlrt-y ln lant' Pvrry 27 Lisa Dowm-y Z8 Linda llogust h PRESHDLNI' Ann Clark SOClAl CHAIRMAN: Nanny Count! WRA:NanryI51ssr-II RA: Statrfy liutlvr .. 11 1, FU! '3'1 5 l .tw 1 V L-'J-xqt . Jxhtgw A llexl K ,il fig ,H 12 ta Nz 'Tk' B l xr Nl l 1 fl l l lr l 1 12 1 1 , '1 If K l my L1 ill 1 -1 Z4.SusanHansor1 Z5.C1ncly Uvlwlhart 26, Barth Pvtvrs 27, Pam Duma 28, LN- Black Z9 Iulrc-Whltham SO Katnlt-on Alurnlvaugh 31 Shvrt lampkln SZ Ivnm llarrtc lt H State-y liutlz-r K-1 Ann Drury li Anya lrmr h Wrswfng Laurin' Unrtth Angw Waglt' Carol Sc hmnkc-r BOTH CHN Dvlxlnltr Ball Tillby lltmltrmn SUP Rlvgur Lursv Fuzv Cxxvn Rawnuswrw 289 ' A GSP - 3E lvwn' Cunlrl km l.xC.uv Rem 1-NNwMux 1.1m-Ill-,miurll h-.aww Xkkmg l.mvs-uVuh1rci Uo-lx!m-Sh.1xwrrx- lux Rugvu Nalin XXJII lim M XX.1llrvm lvm hung.: Ima x Sm-mlm-x Nam y Shun lJw.11wn-In-.aguv VVL-mix Swanhvrg Lmu I'r1lalu k.1lIvInwvwRmm' lsnm I'm-ls-mm SuvL'HLxHr1xxdx Um1vmX4:ug?wt ?Snlvrw'Pm1vkMv1 'mu C mlm-H MNA lwtlmm Xl.1lsh.xlirn-xxvr Paula Hvlm SJINN VXMM SOC I-Xl K'HkIR'x1'XN 'T C .1rrwXNdugh JIS Ml1r1X'X.1h! JU Ilcmlm Rcvlmmwrv SH Cwmiv Alirn il Cmdw 7s'Hs-r SJ Ckmmmr-M-11111-M H kdm- Rhuiui- PIU! JR PRLSIIJF NI ll-XLL PRISIIJI NT 4-5 lbvlnlml Fwsarx S3 Mm x Qrurmlh Sh 51.14 tw Sallvrlhxxmln 57 SL1sdlvI3uL1gJ.1s W R,-K Nm l'1clurvcl lJn-lrluwc1Kmcwrgn- Ixn'HxK'Lwrxgav1 M-rnw1Hdrls1xck kalhx Ne-1-:Hmm hmalwm- lic-ttlmrvu 'XvwvwRm1w Plvhaww -Xnrmmu h lxmvlv larmfsrm L fm GSP- Slu'Hx lJuMvnlh 1.mSrmlh Shuurx, Shamsax C'I.1m- Cllssndy Shulmgh VN.cmc1m.m lrw.1M.1huVm ID:-ww Hfmrdhdn 1.11 ku- Nmgvrl lvmm Smgur Nmvvixu lows-N x17vN'lh'Sl1ll IM-Imlxw K lark Iiwmhi Bode-rm Sumnm- lum kr- l 11 Ivrx rx 'Wm-11 M1 Carlhy IDw.1vmvluNc'x lam- fnmlkc' lrN.1R.1xs-Q!! 290 Jll lhmrw Ilaughvrty JN lim Palm' ll Mm-N Hrlm ll l.1lw5uNMngvr J-I Sha-HE-y Sc ramrm JG lm ku' Dalx 31, C atm Svnwvvmvw J' Mvvxahsd Knrbx 18 lmr1lRucImgm-1 N Kun Nu: huh ir! Sam Sdmlhm H Susan Cox SJ IMW VN slsrm PRISIIDFNT: SIMHNII-y Sm nmlcm MBU-Rl CHAIRM-XN Y.1rwSuINxngc'r XX R-X Susan C mx N X limrvf-hun 1 GSP Rvsuh-nl ,XwuI.1nlx TR-VST land J VVFST Chvrvl T.1xTur Sami -1 WEST Timm- Rdhmvwr Tami 2 E-KST Sl.xcn'xT3u!T1-r Sand 4 T -KST Timm- lwm CROSS!!-KR -KNIT INST NITNT XM-nc x Hamm 1 CORBIN Rxwuh-111 fXsslsI4lvwlxTR,-VST, 1,2,.1nd T NORTH I5.1rImT1ouv 4 ami '3 NORTH Tulum' Timm: he-r 6 and 7 VN! JRTH Pc-nm Shwman 1 .md Z 5OUTIl'lumI.1Trugg Zami -T SOUTH Rohm W.1Ik1-r GSP-CORISKN RT SII JT WT IJIRTCTOR Hvlvn Mmvmrm Tu-x GSPASSISTANJT RTSTTJTNT IJIRFCTOR Wvmly Marlin CORTTIN -KSSISTRNT RTSIUFNT DIRECTOR llmhi Trwgg s 's' '0 5' ., , 6 Vx V, 9 , 11 2 I K 3 A T. 1 T + 9 ' ' f 5 I ry ,f ' T f ' ' L C' T TT f ' 1 5 ,' ' 3 T X' X T Q' T X , , f x T 1 T GSP Basement T. Slvphanw Anlrlm Z Tvrr1HarrIs 3 Kim Sprwmfman 4 Donna Klivr 5. Bm ky Kramvr la. Mlm ha Odvm 7 Ca1TGr4mPS 8 Sally McDonald 9 Kathy Lavery IU Dvbhue Hamrlton ll Pvg TaIn.aferraT in - V- 'Q ,i 3 Vlnfx ff5'f2 en fly I 1 V 4 if-v N 1:-ex-3 -r , 1 ' 'lx 5 . , 1 W' Q 2. 'x . ' ' f lf! nk 5 .Q -UW 'taxi ' Zn, 7 ,,, WJ? Q Os. f 'K 4 wg. VW 3 Wm' ' if f in f 4 6 ??5 Ti '1 X , 1 I . , 2 a ' ww at 5' A M X ,hd , I ' ww , 4? I .,,,,,,,w mm, ,, : sw iz 'Zigi - Cwrmt' Miz - f , ,. Uma: 'a A V W Q' i'mvZl 4 ul F 1 r J , fb H 'I N 'J 3 1 , 'V J s x . at vw Q - x . 2332? , 31 v 'X M .2 3' 2. ' 4 , M 'I xwmv W V A VVV V V V 1 2 in K.K'vt- f' fx if NDN , fy W , a 1 k N Y x f X xx V ,-,J l X V 4 Y V1 . lf? 'Aw X Y ,Sf ,N x,5A,fL V ,K ,xx .X V X wk . X x Xa .-.- fx 51 W f' XX a ww+vfHjV QJWQHQS IRP 45 and 1.Alar1Hr1rs1-man 2.1vil Ropvr i,Iohv1VVorV1-v 4. Kc-n lu-my 5 IPI! Skru h 6. Bob Sf hmlssvur 7..N1amvhIumnv1 8.Yr:sh1akxNJlshwl1a 9.11m Ovvrc-II 10. livnnls Mimi h '11, Mlkv Skm h IZ. Boll Ramicm H.Brs'r1ISlralmn Q In uv n Z u 14 ,S f XX 1 1 J 4 5 e 7 FM 1, f-X U IRP6 I, Randy Rhoads Z. llmilrul 5 ScUlIShr1'xv 4 Tc1ddMorg.m 5 Daxui fXriavnx bl ll Shrarlz- 7 In-ss Paul 8. S11-vs' Armslrmmg 9.12-fl Brcrlvk IU. Daryl Slum- II, Davxd Ohm: hta 12 Randy' lvvwm W1 Chrxs Crrllrvll 14 Ron Pom-k I5 Slmc' Sc HINIUI 293 294 Seniors dew' V ? E s 295 96 Calder M. Pickett. . . progressive educator of 1975 lt was the final day of voting for the HOPE award, and in Flint Hall, home of the KU journalist, gloom was in the air. Have you voted yet? whispered one senior to another. Yes? VVho'd ya vote for? Young? Pickett? Another typical conversation: What's the use? Every year we have to choose between two journalism teachers. Yeah, and every year we split our vote and lose. The scenario in 1975 wasn't one to give the journalism senior much encouragement. As in 1974, two journalism professors - Lee E. Young and Calder M, Pickett- were opposing a favorite of the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program people, In that year, john Senior- the choice of the Pearson people - emerged as winner of the annual Honor to the Progressive Educator award. This time around, Dennis Quinn, professor of English and choice of the Pearson-ites, was expected to win. But he didn't. And neither did Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science nor I. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business. The winner was fgasp of amazementl a journalism professor, It was Calder M. Pickett, the Lloyd Ruby of the HOPE award. Like the unlucky Indianapolis racer, Pickett always was good enough to make the finals but never was fast enough to take the checkered flag. Pickett had been a HOPE finalist five times in the six previous years. A member of the faculty of the School of lournalism since 1951, Pickett had first been nominated for the HOPE award in 1961. ln the years since he first came to KU, Pickett has acquired the reputation as an engrossing speaker. It wasn't so much a result of his lecture techniques - his voice has the range of a drugged snail - but the breadth of his knowledge and the form of his class presentations. Using what he considered gimmicks, but what his students considered a welcomed change from dull lectures, Pickett became a showman. His History of American journalism and Editorial and Interpretive Writing classes contained some unforgettable moments. Pickett sometimes played tapes of his KANU radio show, The American-Past, a show which earned him the prestigious Peabody award in 1973. He would show slides, bring in a record player, introduce speakers from the professional world and give dramatic readings. His classes were tough - a typical final in his history class demanded memorization of the names land significancej of more than 250 figures in American journalism history- but still were among the most popular in the school. So at the halftime of the Kansas-Colorado football game in mid-November, the seniors of the University of Kansas honored one Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, as their choice for progressive educator of 1975. l Architecture Altergott, Cary Elk Grow X tllagv, Ill Berglund, Robert A. Kansas C-lik, Nita Cahill, Timothy C. Overland Park Cathey, Stephen R. Lawrent it Chasteen, Michael l. Liberty, Mo Compton, Robert T. Wichita DeGroot, Chris P. Lawrenn 4- Finnell, Glen A. Sedalia,Mo. Colshani, Ahmad Tehran, iran Guenther, Iohn Elllsvllleklo. Henggeler, lohn M. Kansas Citx, Nto, Henry, Mark Sunset Hills, Mo, Hudson, Harold Craig Florissant,Mo. lungermann, Kim St. Peters, Nto. Kanjanasuphuk, Naro Bangkok, Thailand Lee, james W. Paola Lippn1an,lDrew E. Overland Park Lock, Robert Kansas City, Mo, Love, jeffrey VV. Overland Park McCune, Thomas O. Prairie N lllagz- Meier, Mifhael l. St. Louis,Mo Meyer, Richard Ballwin, Mo. Mueller, Dan independent e, Mo, Ohm ll, Robert Fort Wayne, Ind 298 Krtltitt-tltirt -Xrc hit:-r Enxironmental IJ4 Arc hltec tural Fngineering and Arc hilt-m -Xrn hilt-1 -Xu hilt-4 'XVliTll1'K Arn hater 'XFL hitec ture and Urban ll:- Architc-1 ,-Xrt hilt-t 'Xrrhitec tural Knglnt-4 Environmental Us Arc hitec tural lngint-t Arc hater .-Xin litter Architvc Environmental lim ,-Xrm hilt-r Arc hitet tural lnginw Art hltvc tural l ngint-1 Art hitec tural lnginr-t Arc hitec ture and Llrlwan llc Art huts-4 liltif , L Q, llflf 'aw ,g-sin, Q. Y, fi - f' M ' ' A M I ev M W , 'is Y , .9- '5 , i n 3, ,V ., ' t ,sy My V i B I ' 'A 4 ' , B X H mi ' ' ' f V I rap-va-0 Ap... fh- Pyle, Kevin I. Oxerland Park Rataj, Donald I. St. louis, Mo. Rosemann, Don E. St. louis, Mo. Schloesser, Lysa lopeka Schwerdt, Greg Topeka Smyser, Michael Clayton, Mo. Swartz, Craig University City, Mo. White, William Topeka Zee-Cheng, Chi-Feng Overland Park Business Antos, Stephanie Kansas City, Kan, Arensberg, Lee C. Atchison Ashner, Timothy B. PrairieVillage Bider, loseph S. Kansas City, Kan. Black, Christopher E. Lawrenc e Blackburn, Vicki Raymond Boyer, Michael G. Shawnee Mission Bray, Mary Leavenworth Brown, Steven W. White City Burghart, Mark Topeka Burns, Walter C. Wichita Bylaska, Paul Lawrenc e Capizzi, joseph R. St. louis,Mo. Cassidy, Kurt Norm ross, Ga. Christman, laigne Florissant,Mo. Environmental Design Architecture Architecture Art hitec ture Architecture and Urban Design Architecture Architecture and Urban Design Architecture Architecture Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Ac t ounting and Business Administration Acc ounting and Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting and Business Administation Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business and Psychology Accounting Accounting and Business Administration 299 Church, Daniel E. Lawrence Cobb, N. Tyn Edina, Minn. Cohen, Barry A. Prairie Village Coogan, Sharon Overland Park Coulson, Richard Shawnee Mission Cover, Gary V. Kansas City, Mo. Dam, Susan Marysville Dean, Cynthia Overland Park Dell, Kent Lawrence Dodson, William Overland Park Duvall, Steven R. Overland, Park Eiffert, Mike E. Lawrence Elc, Greg Emporia Evans, Marilyn S. Kansas City, Kan. Fields, David W. Kansas City, Kan. Fort, Frances Business Administration Business and Psychology Business Administration Accounting Business .Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Lawrence Accounting Frankenberg, lay Overland Park Accounting Frizell, Edward E. Hutchinson Business Administration Fuller, Deborah A. Shawnee Mission Accounting Gardner, lanet Salina Ac counting and Business Administration Garrett, Debbie Prairie Village Business Administration Grant, Robert Bowling Green, Ohio l3uSinPSS Grutzmacher, Woodford, K. Onaga Business Administration Hageman, john Stoc lcton ACCOUVWUUS 300 We f? 494 Hansen, Eric' N. Oxerland Park Harmon, Dale Vvit liita Hatter, Edwin IJ, Shawnee Mission Haver, lan M. Shan nee Ntission Haviland, Charles Salina Headtke, Timothy A. lawrent e Henry, Kimberly Leawood Homar, Cary W. Overland Park Howlett, Kerry ID. Laxxrente Hubbel, Dan iel L. Basehor Huber, Steve KdV1sdNfillX,Nltt Huebner, larry Tonganoxie Ingranam, lim leaxxood lacikson, Marla R. Fort Leavenworth lacobs, Larry Oxerland Park lol1nson,liryan hastC1randtorks,Minn. Iohnson, Max Salina Iones, lettrey Leawood losserand, Ion lonnson lung, Nora Overland Park Kelley, Douglas D. lunctinnfity Kepley, Bradley D. Ulysses Kidd, lim Kansas City, Nto King, William Robert Kansas City, Kan, -Xuounting Anrotinttng M 4 ounttng 'Xt c taunting and Business Administration -Xcrounttng Business Administration Business -Xdministration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration :Xt 1 ountmg Business ,fXdministratton llLINllTt'SS'XKll1TII1ISlfdllOI1 Ac c ounttng and Business Administration Business -Xdministration and Political Sc ience littsiness Administration Business Administration Accounting and litisiness -Xdminislrat ion Business and Politic al Sc ienc e Iitisiness Administration ,-Xt c otinting and Business Administration liLlSIl1l'NS,'XIllI1ilTlSlI'dlItJlT Business -'xtllUIfllSlfdIItJU Ac 4 otintlng and Business Administration 301 L'fLl'LH,XXLLLIdIl1 Ou-rl.1nri IHHR Klingnmn, Ric Lmrcl S I7c1x1'r,NI Knowlton, Ric lmrci L Lrlmvmi Koa-nv, l'vnvIopv X1LH1slt'r,lH1L Kriss, Larry L. Rdml1xC'rlx, lx.1n LamL1,l3rmn Cl. livnnrnglnn Lanv, Cvmld L.1xxr4'nu' Lana-, Rcmlwrl I. Owrlqnrl Ilrrk Larsvn, lbvnisr- Xhmnl Vrnxpm-ml Larson, Van Cf. Lau rs-nr 4- Lau, lhlnnv Hung, Nnng Lvclfcmrci, M.1rirun L. lim-xIrr'LrL Lvvk, Kmwin OxvrL.1n:LP.1rk L0ung,I'L1iKing Hung Kung Luckvy, K1rc'gcxryS. lmmfmri LLJSI, Grvgorv I. Sanna Lyon, Iiianv Sl LuLm,N1n fVLdLOI1UV,LdITWLl'fJ. Wu nilrl Manda-llxaurn, Mark NN. Lvaxxmmri Mcfdlrnon, IMI Llulxxcrrmni Mc'CarlLW,SI1Lmun XNLLL num Mc'CoIIL1rn,Micnavl Oxvrhxnrl Park MorwcLvrwnL1II,i1wR. lrlwml MincLvn,IL1x'ncl Shimnm- 302 Limlrwrwx Xrin Lilmrn-xx Xrirnlnrxlrllurn Iimrnf n r Iimrnx Husrnc Iimrnr Iilrxnu Mnnun1rn5.1L1m1linsrnm nr 1 lin-wlnr x nun xlrr linsrnn Iiuvnz Iinsxnm -X4 1 mnnlrng and liuwnr Ihmnm Iinsrnr Hnvrn lhmru limnu nr 18 I LLLINIIN N NI 1 Ihmrmr xx Xxirn is ,,,-, wil ss ii ,,, .4 wife? f 5 Montague, Lawrence F, lorieka Morris, lieth A. Topeka Morton, Vvilliam PrairieX'iIlage Mowder, john P. Cot tevvi lle Muck, Larrv Accounting liusiness Administral ion Ac counting Business Administration Leawood Business Administration Palenshus, David L. Lenexa Business Administration and Personnel Management Parrson, Hill lawrence Patterson, loanna Derlav Phillips, Mark A. VX'ic hita Pittavvav, Richard Severna Park, Md Pitts, Deborah Vvichita Polard, Steven Prairiekillage Powlas, lori Norton Powlas, Mitchell Overland Park Radojevich, Rav Kansas City, Kan. Rahmeier, Diane Salina Rauh, Duke Salina Reecler, Christopher D Misson Reeves, Kenneth Dean Paola Remmert, lohn Lawrence Rhoads, Kent Cot tevville Rhoads, Kirk l . Cottevville Richmond, ldalene Kansas Citv, Kan. Rogers, lames Ballwin, Mo, Business Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting and Business Administration Business Business Administration and Accounting Business Administration Accounting and Business Administration Accounting and Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration and Pre-Med Ac counting Accounting and Business Administration Business Administration Ac counting Business Administration 303 Rolfs, Ed lun: tion Cfitx' Rowlands, Cynthia Lan rtlnt 1- Ruhl, Constant c- Shawnt-4' Ruslnarsky, Mark Kansas City, Kan. Russell, Brian l'. Ulyssvs Staffvls, lim li. lopvka Sands, Timothy C. VN'oodlandllills,C1iIit Sandt, lohn G. Kansas Cfity, Kan Sanglas, layior laxx rvnr 4' Schelor, Stove- C. Laxxrt-nr rf Schmidt, Richard I Hays, Kan Schreier, Ste-yvn lb Pfdlfltxxllldgt' Schroll, liarhara Hutchinson Schwartz, loh n IS. VVlchita Scihottman, lulia K Owrland Park Shaffett,De1nnis Kansas City, Kan. Shane-r, lohn Kansas City, Kan. Shankel, Craig Overland Park Shapiro, Arthur I. PrairiPXillagr- Shull, lim Oxvrland Park, Kan. Shumatv, Cary Le-nvxa Simpson, Kon Cr:-al lit-ntl Smith, Rusty ID. Le-nc-xa Snyder, Stovcth A. Salina 304 litisinr-ss Jttlrninistration Husins-ss bXdministr.ition liusint-ss -Xdminislralion litisine litisinr litisinr liuslnri ,fXrroLtrilttl1,g -Xtlministmtion 'Xdrninistration -Xdminislration tXilministr.1tion litisintiss ,-Xdminist ral ion liLJSl'TUSS 'XllltlllllSlfdllI7l1 slltvss'Xtlli1llllSlldllllIW and Cn il l nginvifririg litisinr-ss and lc onoinir s HUSIHPSSAillUll1lSllglllt7D llLlNll1t'SS'XtllY1IUlSlfdlltJI'l and l,olttl1alSn wort- liusinvss fXrlinini-slralion Busincss 'Xdministration Husincss Administration Bdsinvss ftdministrtttion ,Nc r ounting and Btisint-ss -Xdministralion Mtritiitliiig Businuss -Xrlininistiation HLISIUUSN,'Xllll1ll1lSlfdllUI'l Businvss and l'olltic.1l Sr it-nrt' liiisinuss Administration and l'sx4 hologx ..4..,.,..f ,,..- .qw-ff' xi ,,, WMV xr'-9 ,..N ' 1 4' ' ,WM K '3 i 3?-fm, .,f CQ?-1 Stallard, Kent V. l eaxxood Stephens, lohn Edgerton Thacker, Rick A. Russell Thomas, lay M. Mulvane Troutt, Randy l. Topeka Trower, lames A. Salina Van Dyke, Karen A. Plainville, Kan. Van Hee, Christine L. Accounting and Business Administration Accounting and Business .Administration Business Administration Business and Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Business Administration and Ac c ounting Business Administration Shaw nee Business Administration Wagoner, Randal Warren Laurence Accounting Watson, Bruce A. Kingman, Kan. Business Administration Weed, Warren I. Austin, Tex. Accounting and Business Administration Wickstrom, Frank Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration Williams, Cary Lyndon Business Administration Wilson, Rick W. Plainville Accounting and Business Administration Winter, Mark E. Columbus Business Administration Wolfe, Michael l. Lawrence Business Administration and Computer Science Woods, David Overland Park Wright, leffrey Prairie Village Zweifel, Sabra S. Vit-nna,Va. Education Ackerson, Sandy L. Prairie Village Agee, Wiley C. Lenexa Allen, Karen L. Oxerland Park Alper, Gloria St. louis, Mo Amacher, Patricia Overland Park Business Administration Accounting and Business Administration Accounting Social Studies Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education 305 Andemon, Kathy Belleville, Kan Bachand, Martha I, Lavvrent e Banks, Robert E. Paola Bartelli, Debbie K. Pittsburg, Kan, Bayer, linda S. Leavenworth Bender, Tina Creat Bend Berkley, Karla I. Tesfotl Berry, Cindy A. Leawood Bloom, Karen E. Omaha, Nc-lu Blumenthal, Cary Prairit-Village Brandmeyer, Sally Shawnee Mission Bratton, Diane E. Atfhison Broadie, Iohn Wichita Brown, Ioseph E. Uverland Park Bukaty, Geraldine KansasCity, Kan. Burke, lane E. Storm lake, lovva Bush, Steve Anaheim, Calif Carlton, Sydney Lenexa Carver, Dale S. Topeka Chrismer, Marilyn I, Ottawa Cinnamon, Marilyn Overland Park Cloverdylce, Iill A, Blue Springs, Mo, Clymer, Dave Salina Cohn, Ellen Alyce Roelancl Park 306 Secondary l clcic ation Music' Education and lherapy Ntusic l tluc ation Speech l'atholoi:,v Rec reation Sec ondary Xtath Elementary lcluc ation Elementary lduc ation language Arts Secondary Education X llistory Elementary Education Spec-c h Pathology Public Health Secondary lduc ation Elementary Education Elementary lcluc ation Secondary Education I Soc ial Studies Elementary lduc ation Physical lducatlon English Spec ial lduc ation Elementary lclucation Chemistry Ari lducation -U, Fri 4'-'-' N, 'I+ x. ' 'Q' , ',W- 1 ': ' . ,f,,t- if Z ,,,L - ,,1 Cook, Laura l. ittrtfktt Coriwtt, l.in Iitiltiiinxtiit Cforc tardn, Patti lim rvnt t' Costigan, Mtirxlm ltuixxmiti Cox, lanws ixansaxl itx, Min Cravon, Hvvc-rly f7X'Pl'Idl1CI lliik llaievn, Str-pimiwiv XXht-dtrin, ill Darinv, Otis idxx rt-nt it lDOarnos,l.1ninv Prairit-X iiltigi- Dvc-x'ftr, lfutnrtltt- M. im tiinwli llcfitvniniln, Iidrlmra 51 lttLltw,N1tt Dvimal, Nttncyi. Oxtfiittnti Pink Dick, Shvryl I . i'rt1irit'XttIttgt- Diehl, Bffxlilfd ivnc-xii Dingxxall, Kdtnv Nt-xxtmin IDix0n,Ce-cvIi.1Ann Pt'diVIL'Xtii4lj.11' llilorvga, ici Mitiwtttt Dodson, C.truIvn ititinm Ilornann, I'.1t 'Xtc itiwin Durbin, iiriut icintfkti Endic ott, Siu-rwl l. Hitittta Entz, Ucmmtttv Nttxxtun Erldncison, lan lctnttxtt Lvam,M.1rgtart-t S. Iirinittyiliiit Vitxsit iii itittt tititmn Haunt-nt.irx itiuc tation iit'int'nldrx 5U1'lidiflfLItdiItJH lit-invnttity Ititit .ttitxn fic-int-nttiix lcttit .itirmn St-c tinchtiv I cltir titinn Spm-t ii illtnciitngx tint! -Xtitiitmiogx 5iittt1i5iLI4ilt'N Fit-int'nt.iix itiuc .itifin Spt'twI1I'ttII1tiltJgw -4 tmnctttrx itittt ation itiiigtitigv 'Kits Siit't1titiHlliittitiy.gx ttnti Xtitlitilcigx Hefnit-nttirx itttit Litton NiilttifitgilitfEii'iTtK'HidVXlIfLtldliOI1 Phuit .at trim tatiwn klctrnviittiry IKILIQJIIIJVI Ntusit iiiuetititin Music idticdtion Fic-invntttix iciticdlitin Hixttmrx Ht'!Itt'Y1I.lVX itittt .ttitin .1nci5ptw mi ftluttititmn Nttixit ftitictitirwn Hs-nit-nI.trv lttut ation Spvt-t it iltthrilcigx 307 Facklam, Cathy A. oaichiii Fahrmeier, Dale L. Olathe Faust, Marie St, Louis,Mo, Finholm, Mary Prairie Village Fisher, Delores Ashland,.N1ont. Flanagan, Loretta Kansas City, Kan, Flummerfelt, Susan Leavenworth Forman, Mona Ft. siltokta. Frank, Paula D. Lenexa Funk, Margo E, Wichita Garret, Carol D. Overland Park Gatewood, David E. Leavenworth Goss, Kathryn Wichita Greenwell, joseph Shawnee Mission Haas, Marilyn Tonganoxie Harris, lill A. Tribune Hayne, Lorrie Olathe Haynes, Joyce Kansas City, Kan. Helder, Chris Shawnee Mission Hewitt,lill M. Wichita Hickman, Cynthia Kansas City, Kan. Hines, Sarah Salina Hodges, Davi Shawnee Mission Holcomb, Mary Cunningham 308 Elementary Educ ation Social Studies Speech Pathology Elementary Education f Social Sc ic-nces Health, Physic Elementary Educ ation Elementary Educ ation Physical Educ ation Recreation Physical Education Elementary Educ ation Elementary Educ ation Secondary Educ ation Elementary lcluc ation al Education f Biology Elementary Educ ation English Education Elementary Educ ation Speech Pathology Educ ation lournalism Educ ation Art Education Special Education Physical Educ ation Elementary Education E s M fi.. fini' ,K 1 1767 ,Q N. .wlfx guns Qqa .Rh 'wwsfi fo, -I 'ff?'ff E flll L m S S M ,GW ULWQ . - , . ,V ig ' . Holelelder, Sharon E. WR-llington Howard, lanicre l. Salina Hughes, Linda K, Smith Center Hulula, Maureen ltyloel Tonaxxancla, WY Ives, lanice Northtield, lll laclcson, Marcia L. Washington IDI. laeger, lulie Oconoinoxxoc , NX'ts, lahn, Darlene A. leaxenxxorth lames, lenniler lawrence lones, Leslie Shan nee Mission ludd, ludy Parsons Kascsalc, Delnlmie A. Oxerlancl Parlc Kearney, lanet Olathe Kelley, Shanna Ox erlancl Paris Kelly, Dennis Topeka Kelpe, Susan Overland Parlc Kidd, Margaret Oklahoma City, C Jlcla King, Melissa Shawnee Mission Kinney, Carole Laxx rc-nc e Kirshenhaum, llehi E. Omaha, Neh Koenelce, Cynthia A. Oxerlancl Parlc Koenelce, Vyanda M, Bremen Kowalewslci, Angela T, Shawnee Mission Eagerherg, Greta Salina Music Education and lherapy lrenc lt lcluc ation Elementary Education Music Education and lherapy Elementarx lducation Elementary and Sec onclaiy Educ ation Music' Educ ation and Eherapy Elementary lcluc ation Elementary Educ ation Spec tal Education Elementary lduc ation Elementary Education Language Arts lcluc ation Secondary Educ ation f' Math Elementary Education Physical Education Speech Pathology Sec onclary Education 1 Soc tal Studies Elementary Educ ation Spec-c h Pathology Education Elementary Educ ation Elementary Educ ation Ntusic Education and lhc-rapy 309 LaCue, llc-niw Mission Lamb, Mary L. Laxxrvncc' Layman, Lindsay Colorado Spi ings, C olo. Leicnlitcir, Gail Oxvrlanci Park Lundlwrg, VVilliain I. Jackson, Mic in Lynn, Micrhacil Iola Lyon, Marioric- I. Richmond Maddox, Kathryn l,c'c Kansas Cfilx, kan, Mallory, Susan l. Mvrriain Marley, Sheryl A. Cardncir Martin, Lcfslic- A. layxrctnci- Martinctz, Micrnac-I A, Nvxxnat, Ciaiit Massing, Gloria Kanxas Cilx, kan McCabe, Patti KansasCity, Mo McCartney, Karc-n Tusc oia, Ill MciCaugh0y, Ainy E. Stilxxvli MCEIroy, Arvc-I F, Be-lie-viltc-, Kan. McCiIIiyray, Williain Ulysscw Metzgcar, Alan Cllcinn Osicatoosa M0tzIc1r,Naoini St, Louis, Xto Morris, Stac ciy St, Louis, Mo. Morrison, Kick A. VViL'hita Mougaicos, Kristinc' Milixiiity 'N I Neugont, Rogcir Wichita 310 t lit-nic-ntaix iciucation llcfnic-nlaix tciuc ation I lc-inclntary I ctuc ation Pityxtc at ictuc ation X isual -Xrts Inglisii and History Siu-c tal iciuc ation 5pc'c'cI1PatnciIogy -Xrt ictucation Sc-c onciary Soc ial Stuciicfs Soc-c ial iciuc ation Vhuic al ictuc ation llvinviitaix ictuc ation l it-inc-ntary l ciuc ation Music Ihr-rapy llcrinc-nlarx lciucation llc-inc-ntarv iciuc ation St'lt7I1tidlV Soc ral Stticticts Soc ial Studios ixic iclut ation anci Tncvaox Music itiuc ation and lnviapv Silt-c'c It Pathology -Xrt ictuc ation Phxxit ai lciuc ation F N.. l,- Nr' X an --lk 6 .059 I 5 'f Q: ti' Wm' w an-A Q , f '7' ,f sc , .gow-M? W1 ,fs 'Cb fo' -.w my 'Q 'Y Yi ya? Neville, Bill Xktthita Niclcum, Paula S. Kansas Citylxan Niver, Ierry laurenc e Norland, Carol l.. Mulvane Novy, Briana l, Kansas City, Kan. O'Bryan Vogt, Dorothy Parsons Ostermann, Sharon K. Shawnee Mission Paschall, Wesley Lawrence Piggott, Tonya Mary Esther, Fla. Plummer, Cheryl Kansas City, Kan. Pomerenlce, Peggy I. Kansas City, Kan. Pool, Cynthia Crosse Pointe, Nlic h. Porter, Sandra A. liasehor Post, Nancy L, Overland Park Powers, Karen Charlotte, NC. Puntenney, Patriclc Q, Bonner Springs Raupp, Cynthia Mission Read, Debra Emporia Reeves, Martha E. Ulysses Richey, Alison Shawnee Roberts, Carol Oxerland Park Roberts, Phoebe Kay Roc-land Park Roesch, Carolee S. Overland Parlc Roos, Karen looelca Physical Education Secondary Educ ation language Arts Music Educ ation Music Therapy Elementary Education Physical Education Physical Education Secondary Education and History French Spec-c h Pathology Elementary Educ ation Elernentary Education Music Education Art Education Physical Education language Arts Speech Pathology and Audiology Secondary Educ ation if language Arts Secondary Educ ation Biology Education Elementary Educ ation Soc ial Studies Elementary Educ ation Elementarx Education 311 Rose, Shelley Olathe Ross, Maureen Prairie Village Roush, Pamela Bartlesville, Olxla Ryden, lane Prairie Village Sambol, Denise Kansas City, kan. Sauder, Anne A. Emporia Savage, Wanda l. Syracuse Sfhapker, Leonard Shawnee Mission Schroeppel, Karen R. Allendale, Nl. Sfhuler, Gail R. Oyerland Park Schyvarzer, ludith A. Lancaster, Kan Scott, Anne R. Okemos, Ntic h Scott, Becky Lawrence Scrivener, lack Topeka Seivvald, Karen A. Lawrence Shields, Suzanne EI Dorado Shifflett, Linda R. Afcokeek, Md. Siegel, loanie Lawrence Simmons, Peggy Larned Sims, Gregory Dayton, Ohio Smith, David B. Hialeah, Fla, Smith, Kimberly S. Hill City Smith, Shermann Lavvrenre Smith, Susan K. Belleville, Kan 312 Elementary ldut ation Elementary ldut ation Elementary Elementary ldut ltlut ation ation Sevondary Soc ial Studies Elementary ldtit ation Nlath Secondary' Soi ial Studies Music lht-ram Elementary ldut ation Elementary ldtin . Elementary liltic. Elementary ldtic . Soc all Studies ldui ltion tlion ttion ation Elementary lduc ation Music ldut ation Sec ondarv lduc ation Speec h l athology Music' Educ ation and lherapyf Physit al Educ ation Secondary Sot ial Studies Elementary ldut ation Phvsit al ldtic ation lluman Development and lamily lite and Elementary Educ ation Wh! nquu- -r 7 awake? FUN 'QW .r 'Q ,fl Spencer, Shari A. lremonl, C'altt Spero, Norman Kansas City, lxan Steele, Steven li. Osauatomue, lsan, Stone, Aureta I. Kansas City, Kan, Swenson, Sandy Osaxxatomle Svyirkard, Susan Shawnee Mission l, l. Taylor, Marjorie Susan Cheney Taylor, Ma ry Kathleen Leaxs ood Thomas, Luanne Uyerland Park Tiegreen, Rhond lenexa Townsend, Cher Overland Park E . al. yl Wagoner, Call G. Topeka Ward, Dana l, Great Bend VVeayer, Cathy I. Shan nee VVE-bln, Irish Ann Laxxrente Webb, Kathy Independent e, kan Vyeeks, Deanna -Xurora, Ill White, john Kansas Cnty, Kan, Speer h l'athoIor.gy Soc ial Studies ltluc ation l',l1XSIidllllLlldllOD ltllltdllllli Sec ondarx ldut ation Spanish and l rent h J Speer h l athology and Audiology flemenlary Educ ation llernenlary lduc ation and Spec ral ldut ation Speec h Whittier, Susan Alexander Pathology and -Xudtology Social Studies ldutation journalism lduc ation Phxsic al lduc ation Elementary lduc ation Physic al ldur ation Elementary Education language Arts ldut ation Plemenlary Education Math and Philosophy lopeka Set ondary lduc ation English and lrent h Winters, Melanie Uldlhf' llementarx ldutation Wolf, Marc ia A. lan ren: e Woods, layne llernenlarx ltluc ation Nvwlflfl Elementary lduratton Woolf, Nant y l. Wllltlld llt'l7lt'HIflfVlllLltdlItJlT Zarda, Kathy Shan nee QtltldlSlUIlIt'SltllltdlltJI1 313 Zunic lc, Susan lx.ii1s.iNC'ltx, kan. Engineering Bailey, Marlc G. Xiiirriant lieuerlein, lohn lciyielca lilancl, Sam F, Sinilli Cir-nter Briles, Stephen lxaiisaxf itx, Ixan, liroolcs, Charles L. laxxtenci' Bush, lohn M. 'Xtc hison Caslcey, Ric harcl L. llc-rln Catlett, lohn R. Shawnee Nlission Choy, Raymoncl Ka Hong hong Corwin, Iiruc e Kanxasf ity, Mo mfYi u Costigan, Michael L. Occ-rlancl Parlc Desc h, llonalcl R, lopelca lleuvall, Brian VV. tmiiitiexw' Erickson, Roclney Cllidltllll' Flaclungg, Richard D. Ovc-rlancl Park Fullerton, lathes Ke Oxc-rI.incl Park Cill, Alexander iNll'Cll'llll1,C'UlLIlUl7ld,5 Haclel, Steve l'rairii'Xillage Hallahan, Milce A. laxxrenc e Hovis, Marvin A. lXrll1Nc!NckllN,KdYW Hsu, lim laxxrc-nt 4' Huher, Rancly Kansas City, Mo, Islam, Iatnila hint Inclianopolis, Incl. 31A vin .Aineric ti llc-rnc-nlarx lcluc ation Cn il lngginei-ring Vixil l nginc-erin3,g lnginc-tiring Phvsic s Ciixil l nginc cklN'IIllI al lnginc llc-i tttc al fnginc f'l1L'l11Ildll'lTgll'1Q 'xtei hanic al I nginc Cixil lnginc Cnil lngtnc Cixil l nginc Chciinic al l nginc Cixil l ngini llc-c tiic al lnginc Civil lnginc llirc tric al lngini Cihc-inical lngini Ciixil Engine lnginc fklXIlllTj.1lI1i' lixil lnginc Cixil lnginc Chi-:nic al lngginc ring ring ring ring ring ering ring ring ring ring ring ring Illig ring ring ring ring ring ring ring Wu' Q-gp' , WW' QYW M4 as is f it, .rf -' V, Align., dffvw win-V . ' l ., wt. ,M ' ,A ..,,,,.. I A -yuh, 4' N' . i 1' fp Ai! gust' A Q f .,,,,?, W M y , , f . E Q, 5' 7 , K. fi Q ., , , ep- - 'A '. 1 ,Ji 57 av ,M jf lohnson, Darrell Lee Shan new lohnston, Rick D. Stotlxton Kam, Shiu Nam llong Kong Kamm, Bill kansas Citv, Kan. Nt Kerschen, Michael lxinginan Lac key lr., Cyril li. XA, hits' Cloud Mechanical Engineering and Legler, Steve lawrc-nc e love, David A, Kansas City, Mo. Luedke, Donald 'Xtxxotirl Mc Enroe, Bruce M. Oxerland Park Messner, Gerald A. Clinton, Ohio Middendorf, Dave Hiawatha Miller, Susan I. lanrt-nie Mohrhac her, I. David Nexxton Morgan I. Susan Wichita Morrow, Cary D. Olathe Mulcahy, Michael Ou-rland Park Murguia, Alfred Ransax City, kan Nesser, Dwight Kansas Citx, Kan Peteraon, Charles A. loin-ka Reese, Dave Salina Reeves, Bill lawn-m 0 Ross, Michael l. Shaxxnet- Ntission Ruiz, lainie Bogota, Colombia Mer hanic al lngint-eiing and Business Mm haniial Engineering Civil Engineering ec hanir al Engineering and l nxirontnental Sr ience Chl-ini: al Engineering Business ,Administration llec trim al Engineering Elec trinal Engineering Petroleum Engineering Cixil Engineering tlt-4 tric al Engineering Ile: tric al Engineering Elm tric al Engineering Chemin al Engineering Met hanifal Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Cixil Engineering Cixil Engineering Petroleum Engineering Mei hanical Engineering Ntec hanic al Engineering and Economic s Civil Engineering 315 Schovvv, Martha A. VVit hita Shurt7, Ronald Top:-ka Skilos, Mikc' Collw Smith, lim Kansas Citv, lxan Smith, Kevin R. Lvawmarl Stuclor, Charlvs L. Lawrvncr- Suitc1r,Kvnn0thl30an Hutt hinsnn Trafkwvll, Byron lnpvka Williains, C. Craig l',VdIfIl'Xllldl4l' Winticalcl, lanws Springtivlrl, Xtra, Zanv, Stovcf R. Ovrrlancl Park Yumwalt, Marylvr- Vwic hita Fine Arts Adams, Paul VV. ll'lll'VStJI1CllN,Nl1J Anderson, Kathlvon Kansas Ciitx, Kan Bell, Karcan Marc hita Kansas Citv, Kan Bell, Laura-I Ove-rlancl Park Bivn, Paula R. lopvka Bikales, Vida Shawrtfis- Ntissirnn Bjorkan, CriSt inv S. Prairie Villagv Babbitt, Lvslict Faimav Bohr, Paula C lnilc-pr-ntltlnc if l5Ofl7, Susan lInrissant,Ntt1 Brazocv, Susan Parrish St, lwuis, Mc: Brust, lohh Plainxillm- 316 ,-Xclxvrtisingani Chvinir al l lU.1lttt'l'Vll1g Arr hits-L ttiial l ngiiivrtriiig ll4llfttli'LllYtlHp1llN -1-ring l'c'tioln-urn l ngznvc-ring Mm hani: al lnginc Ms-r hanic al l nginc Cixi! lngint Wtrialitiirn lnginr Mt-r hanic al lnginr Art hits-c tural lrnginr Ciixil lngint Chi-ini: al l nginc -wing -tiring fr-ring 'bring -c-ring 'tiring wiring wi ing -Xrlwrtising anrl lclilrmiial -Xrt Ciranhi: I'7vsii,gn On 1 upatinnal Thi-ram' llrlitoiial Art Or c tipatiwnal lhcirapv Sc LI Int ure' C,irap'ni4 llc-sign Xrt llislnry Un 1 Lipatinxnal lhvram -Xtlxi-raising anil lrlitrmrml ,-Xrt Graphit I Jtwign lhrmtttlr X mir ii 4 0- Ml., ,., anna' 'E-'T m, if Burrell, Patty A. liansasCily, Nto Camp, Sancly M. Kansas City, ,Ntn Crawford, Angela Omaha, Nell. Cyronek, left' Sioux Falls, S IJ Denning, lean M. Russell Dittmann, Steven Pittsburg, Kan, Dresser, Mary Anne San Antonio, lex. Edgerton, Barbara B, Iunc tion City Feaster, Kim Shawnee Mission Fischer Il, Charles W. Camclenton, Mo Fischer, Don A, Wichita Froetschner, Diane larnetl Garretson, Lisa Desoto Croening, Gary Lawrence Groggs, Kelli Topeka Haman, Barbara SI, Louis, Mo. Harris, Mark Inclepenclenc e, Mo. Harris, Susie Lau renc e Haszlakievvics, Bosha VVilinette, Ill, Hawley, Rita lntlepenclenc e, Mo. Heaven, Amy lalcc' Quixera Hilcl, Susan L, Shawnee Mission Howerton, Debbie Omaha, Well. Hunter, Becky L. lrnportd Occ upational Therapy Textile Design ancl VVeaving Interior Design Graphic Design Occrupational Therapy Advertising Cello and Theory Aclxc-rtising ancl lclitorial Art Occupational Therapy Advertising and Lclitortal Art Advertising and Craphif Design Oc rupational Therapy Graphic Design Occupational Therapy Interior Design Interior Design Design and Sculpture Piano Interior Design Piano Graphic' Design Art History Aclverlistng and fclttorial Art 'Xclxcfrlising ancl Tclitorial Art 317 lagvls, luaninct A. Ott-rland Park lohnson, Linda L. l'rairit-Xillagv johnson, Marilyn loptflxa Katz, llrilvra St louis, Mo, K1-nnvdy, Barbara lawrr-nrt' Lantz, Susan Print vton lc-Baron, Patricia NNirhita Long, Iarncls T. -Xrulua, South -Xrntirit a Lulnlwn, Faith Shan nvv Lust, Susan Salina Lynarn, Loretta M Sliaxxmic- Ntission Madras, Lynn M. St. louis, Mo. Mangan, larniv llinsrlalrylll. Mason, Cheryl lvaxxood Mathvs, Francrivl Norton Mc'Cluref, Melissa Fort Dodge, loxxa McGrath, lanicv A. Ou-rland Park McMurrer, Mary K. Ur r upational llir-rain Xriit 1' lhtuilt-i lh-sign tiritir llrisign and lasliitiri Ill -Xdxt-r Ut t upational lhtirapy 'Xtlxi-rtising tisrngand lditolial 'Xrt lnttfrior lit-sign Graphit lli-sign livsign Graphit ID:-sign Ot 1 upational Ili:-rapv Ta-xtrlv lit-sign 'Xrt llistorx Or r upational Ihr-rainy Interior Ur-sign Ot r upational lhtirapy Salina linv Nts Michael, Marily C. lndvpvndrfnc 9 Ntrlfll Miles, lane Clinton, Mo Minks, Ronald Crvc-nslnurg Moody, lanvt L. Kirkwood, Nto Mordy, Becky lvawood Mosvs, Michac-l Collinsville, Ill, 318 Arlxvrttsing and fditori.1lArt Industrial Dr-sign Graphit IM-sign AtlNl'fll'wIlWg and Frlitorial Art -'xdxvrtising and Editorial -Xrt ,,,,,,,t.., 4 1t '?' ,i ,,,..w-r ...www ,,-.-1'- J, HG! aw.: -Q, WI I , f X w- ,l 1 , , iflfmxx 12 af 'ff' , -46' eq.,- nf fb.. iq.-fx W we '-..I.'.7 1, ff fi ,w . .4 Nelson, Anita L. Knoxville, lll. Northcraft, lim Lawrence O'Toole, Denise B. Council Bluffs, Iowa Patrick, Ken I. Olathe Powell, Mary Los Altos, Calil. Ronsse, Glayds D. Goodland Rowley, Deborah Oakley Saelim, Taneepong Hatyai, Thailand Santoro, Signe Mission Hills Scavuzzo, Sandy C. Kansas City, Kan. Schneider, Lie Ann Kansas City, Kan. Schuler, Lee W. Overland Park Schwanzle, Susan Lawrence Schwarm, Martha Olathe Schweers, lill S. Overland Park Seeman, Debra Kansas City, Kan. Simpson, janet Basehor Stewart, Gregory A. Neosho, Mo. Stooker, Scott D. Lawrence Tharp, Nancy R. Iola Valentine,Aileen M. Des Moines, Iowa Van Sickel, Delene M. Lawrence Voetsch, William P. Lawrence Wagner, john E. Mission Hills Occupational Therapy Graphic Design Occupational Therapy Advertising and Editorial Art Iewelry and Silversmithing Occupational Therapy Fine Arts Advertising Design Occupational Therapy Advertising Design Textile Design Graphic Design Occupational Therapy and Nursing Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Textile Design Painting Industrial Design Graphic Design and Advertising Advertising and Editorial Art Theater and Voice Ceramics Ceramics Theatre Design 319 Vtfarkins, Conniv F. laxxrvntv Wexiiwstc-in, Marfiv A lvaxxooct Vyilliains, Lorita I, Olatht- Wills, landy S. Iopvka VVoihacrk, Danny l, Xtmlam he-, Hui. Wyatt, Carol Misxitwn Zeto, loni T. Kansax City Xto, Zirnmvrrnan, lanc Prairim- Xiilagn- lournalism Anderson, Kvvin Wichita Anciorson, lauriv A. ltiaxxiiori Berk, Kvnnvth H. Shaxxnvi' Ntiwion Beckham, Linda Fctxxariixiiiv Bogay, L05 Arkansas Citx, kan. Begvrt, Paint-Ia Laura-nn rr Betts, Susan ID. Ohm-riin Booker, Deborah Kansas City, Mo. Boos, Cynthia Svvm-rant 0 Bork,1ricia St, Marys Bowman, Donald R, LaCLr.ingvi'.1rk,I!l, Bowman, Moriiyn l arnm-tl Brennan, Mary S. Prairicihilagr- Brophy, David M. Omaha, Nitin. Brown, Brut 0 WM hita Brown, Margaret A. Bayainon, Vu:-rto Rim o 320 Intvrior Drwign Otttiiititionat Ihr-rapt lntt-iiiir llc-sign Ouuimationai Ihr-ram Graphit ilwign Oc 1 tipalional Ihr-ram PdtiTlII11,1diWtI Iliaxxing Tvxtili- Dc-sign Rariiti-l0lt'xisioi1 Putin -Xttxviti-Xing Mix:-rtisiiig ,X4Ixt'rtisini,1 Putniim Rvlations Photoiotirnalisin 'Xctvvrtising and M.iga1iiw Arivvrt ising 'Xciu-rtising Ioiirnatixin Ne-xxx Editorial -Xrtxvrlising Mixvrtisiiwg Raciioanci lc-li-xision Mtxvrtisiiwg Ns-xxx-Editorial mn' -Va aff w , V, Brucv, Conniv lilwral Busch, lvrry Paul lvaxxoocl Calheck, Susan Pratt Calfara, Timothy Kansas City, Kan Camplwll, Douglas Fugctnv Pvnsac ola, I la. Casselman, Richard W. Hiawatha Chilton, Portia L. Altamont Clark, Wilson Sioux,City, Iona Clemontv, Thomas JtrkansasC'itx,Kar1 Coake, David L. llotlget City Cornett, lott Ute-rlancl Park Cornish, Kvnt M. lopttka Cray, Rifhartl A. VVOston, Mo. Cutting, Cathyanne Emporia Czarlinsky, Randall Kansas City, Mo. D'Ascioli, Dominic Bvllmort' Deal, Lynn Ovvrlantl Park lJeCoursvy, Tom Shan nm' ,Nttssion Dicrkinson, Will Washington IDC Dukvs, Flattiv L. kansas City, Mo Dye, lana S. Coorllantl Easley, lohn P. Lawrence- Ecrkel, Kristine Ntvrriam Finneran, Michaell Lakv Fort-st, lll. Magazine Radio-lvlc-vision Film Nvxxs-Ftlitorlal Raclio-This-vision Film Nvws-lclitorial Nous-Ftlitorial Nt-ws-Ftlitorial Arlvt-rtising Radio-Tclt-vision Film Aclvvrtising Public Rvlations and Voife Radio-Tolt-vision Film Atlvvrttsing Radio- lt-lf-vision Nc-ws-Fditorial Iournalism Advertising ,-Xclvc-rtiszng News Editing Radio-lvltw :sion Film -Xtlvvrtlsing Radio-lvlvvision Film Ncxxs-Editorial Radio-Tvlvyiston Film 321 Finnm'rty,Ivft'rc1y Shavynvt' Mission Fulinc-r, l5ritt lorwlsa Calc: Ex an Oxvrland Park Cause-pohl, Nancy Norwalk, Conn Gavin, Rolwrt A. Kansas Ciitx, Nlo Cot t', R. Michael l 1-avvnworth Crovcfs, Andrea Salina Havgvlin, Flizahfathl Atthison Haflic h, Crclgory Shaxxnve- Ntission Halv, Dana ltianood Hall, lainvs D. Oyvrland Park Hvnkt-r, Nancy I, l'ittsl1Lirt.Lh,l'a Hvllinvr, Lcflaniv S. Olpt- Hoftinan, Rodney Cards-n City, Kan Holland, Sara V. Harpvi Howard, Chnryl A. Ovt-rland Park Howell, Donna Laxxrt-mt' Huddloston, Mary Ann Prairiv Village Hughs, Anita Kansas City, Kan, Iagoda, Stuart NNc'stllt1inpsttfad,'N.Y, johnson, Richard W. Prairiilkillagv lohnson, Sheree A. Kansas Cin, Ran lohnston, lohn l. Bc-Iltivillc-, lll Iolly, Paula Haas Kansas City, Kan 322 Ptilmlic Rvlations Aclxwtising Xdxvrtising Ptihlit Rc-lations Nt-xxs-lditorial l'tilmlit Rc-lations Aldgdllftt' Nt-xxs-Editorial Adxc-rtising, kdxvrtising Radio lt-lcwisionlilivi Ptihlit Rtilations lotirnalisin lournalisin Ntwxs-lrdttorial Adxvrtising N1-xx s-Fditorial Nvws-Editorial kdxnrtising liroatlf ast Nlanagvnwtint Rarlio-lt-lt-xision lilin -Xdxtfrtising and Ntagazinv Nt-ws-Fditorial Scieincvwriting sg ? Icmvs, Iimcilcw' IS. IIdVIINI1IIXIIIt',XIrI Iorws,CIwr'IsIcmI1c'r Pmarus-XIIII1y1w Iom's,SI1m-il.: I . XXIIIMIII KJQIOI, IMI IS. Iivlull KaIIwe'rl1mm, Rcmlnml Smuxf Ilx Imm Kirks-mlcmll, I cIxxI1rcI A I'rauum-XIIIImgn- Kump, Imam Salma Krvhluwl II,Iivr1m1tIW I XILJIIIMIIIIIQI' Krigvl, Sc cull NN. Smxxmw Xwwvm Larmvr, Swim XXILIIIIJ Iipnicky,IHalrici.1M. K.1rm1xC'uIx,IxIm IWW, Angn-In IUILI M.1cIcIcmx,.XIicIwIIcIS. KL1IwmsC'Ilx,IxI1lw M.1jurc-,lmwl SImxxm-If NIIwn4m Marquarl, lam UxvrII1mII'.1rIx Mcwkmrrv, Slcwv Nurlrm Millwr, I.1LH11 I. Olalhv sN'IOFf.jJV1,fiVHII1Id I. Qhaxxlws- McmrII1,ILm ISI-Iml NusseXr,CRmmII1rwccI I. Sxlxm Olson, Ildvlcl On-rIJmI IHIIIX CXIIIVJIX, IMI l.Jxxr1'l1u' P.1IIamic II, livlly OwrII1mII'I1rk Palmer, Crvgory I. SI lmw,NIf1 IN1'xxwIIIlIIxlI.1I nw .Iwi XIIlII.lj11'IIN'IIl 'Nwxu Iciwlurml fXmIxm'rImr1g Xmixf-rlwfwg 'XIIXl'IIISII1f.f 'xiIX1'flISIIU.1 N0xxxfIlIIIf1rl.1I Nvxu I KIIILJHJI 'XIIXUVIISIIWQ Nn'xuIfIll41lI.1I MVN f I nirlurml I3rcu.1:II.1xI News 'xr-xxx Imillumll Nzixwrtrsnng I'uImIIc Rm-Idtnrmrws Nvxu IcIlIcnrI.iI lImm.1IINm -Xcixsfrlxsmg RJIIIII-IQ'IPXISIUI1 I xlm NI-xxx I4IlIurIL1I RI1rIlu.mnI Is-Ivxuwm ,NI.IjQII1'IITI'dII!I I'IIImII: R4-Ialxfms Iw1.IcII.NFI1Iw Xmrmgc-mvrwt 323 Penner, Iain Beatrict-, Nob Pennington, R. Mark Boguv Porris, Rosvy Manhattan, Kan Pitcairn, April S. Lvaxxoocl Popcnov, lvttrvy C. fJX.l'Fldl1Lll,dflx Purnell, Florvstinc- Kansas Clly, Nto. Ragain, lim M. Overland Park Renn,Greg Vyellington Rindorn, Marne A. Emporia Riordan, Danicfl W. Salina Riss, William Prairitwillagv Roberts III, William C, Lawrvnc 0 Russell, Paul Austin Fort Scott Santos, Rafael Lau rtfnc 0 Schmidtberger, Cathy Lawrf-nt 0 Sevatson, Vicki Kansas City, Mo. Sibala, Ruth L. Overland Park Smith lr., Don C. Dodge City Smith, Larry VV. Lavvrvnce Stone, Kenneth Omaha, Nob. Stoufer, Grace Vicksburg, Miss, Struby, Pam Lvawood Sullinger, Kay Owrland Park Tabor, Sandra Kansas City, Kan. 324 llroadc Nr-xxs-ltlitorial Publir R1-lations Mlxcirtising Vublit Rvlatitmns Mlxtirtising Nc-us-ltlitorial lournalism 'XKlX.t'FllSIV1g Nuws-lrlilorial Arlvcrtising Ratlio-Tvltfvisioo Film Atlxc-rinsing Mlm-rinsing Nou s-ltlitorial Photoiournalisrn Public Rvlations Publi: Rvlalions Nvws-Editorial .ist-Salt-s Managc-rn:-nt Nvws-Editorial Photoiournalism Public Rt-lations Magazine Aclvorlising 1 7? Sf: 'l ,pav- 26? , if? -af f 9 0 l .4 Taylor, Donna Roxanne Ntissniin lhixton, Sherry l'xttnst1sC'ilN,Kdn lhomas, Dwight ldxxrvnu- Tomlinson, Dehhie lnywlxd lyler, Christine ffcmntorrlia VanAllen, I. V. Clmirxwatn-r VVaIl,VVilli.am E. Salina VV.1l5on, Tim Cilittnn Williams, Marsha Oxerl.1nrlPark XNil5on, Diane M, Oxorlanrl Park Winclscheffel, Mary I. Smith Center Yarnevich, Carol A. K.1ns.1s Citv, Kan. Liberal Arts and Sciences Adams, Mark Uxvrlanrl Park Aistrup, Michael C. Wintit-Irl Altman, XM lliam W, Clearwater Alvarez, julia M. Uxe-rlanclPf1rk Appenfeller, Rex Osaxxalnrnie Art h Ll r, Rex Shawnee Mission liainluricige, lean Kansas City, Kan, Hales, Rick VV. Shdxxnm- Mission Ball, Mic hael Allen Withitd l3.1llarcl,FlnaM. Stix t Jsunnd, NI. liarger, ,Ntic hael XX1ll'xt'l'lN'N Barker, Stanton L. Wintielrl 'Ni-ns lrlitcirial -Xclxt-rtising Nt-xx--lclitorital Nr-xxs lilitmwrml tintl NldgJ7IIN' lnglish t l Nr-ws-I clilorial Rtimlicv lt'lt'VlSIt7l'1l'IlIT1 -Xclvc-rtising -Xmlxertising Nr-us-lrlltorial News-Etlitorial Pulillm Relations VN:-us-Eclitoridl lcunomics llUlIlIKdlSClC'l'1fi' Ainz-ric an Studies listurx dlVllCfll1IJlY1IC'8 Mic roluiology l'sVt'htilcigy Mic rrmlxiolcvgy 1n1l!I.issir.xl-Xntiquities Cir-nr-ml Studies Xltitlim-intttit s .incl Psxc hulogv Histcin, Chr-mist rv 325 Barmllwuw, Mic lwavl I Wlrwlu-lll BdrrlIl,ll1-rlxc-rl I. lawlvm 1' l3arr,Kiclmr1l lluxll' Baumlz-r, ,Nldrlx C lv.1rxx.11w,ll.x Boavvr, llavv Ccrllsllmxrmutl l Allx B1-vc lw, Ramldll R. Pm!! Boll, I3.1rlm.1r.x VM: l1ll.1 Bvll, l rank l. Vku lui.: l'vrsm l3vmggsl4m,Clr1'g A. Salma Bc-rman, lucly lac ks Lawrvml- Bc'rnlmrcll,C.1rv lsuawrmlntlw Bixby, Slcwvm Slum nw- l3lsig,Rolwr1S. lam- HLA l3ldIF,Kdl'llI1 lmpmm l3Ioc1m,Ic-.an l'lalllx'Xlllln.gl' Blunt, Kmwcm lwpvlxd l300l1V,l3lJLIQ.1 laxxwml- I-loggvss, Lama V1'flUIll1ll1, K Plum liowlcw, lima R. l.1xxu-mv liovcl, lL1llfwXrm Wlflwllu BI'dHI1,lll'HS. fJXl'Vl.1I11llldllx Brilm-y, lcwlm XX. liurlmg.1vm-,C.1lll Brcmm, liulwrl .-X. lQJxllMlW,'Xl1l Brown, Kolwrld N. CR-rllvrxxlll' 326 flN'll1lxllX SlllwillflWlllllllII1IldllUH limlllgy -Xnllwrcnpullngx fmrl C l -Xu lumlugy cum .mel la lunnwm x Cl'll lillrlugx larlyCl1llcllwml lrlm Alum mvl fXrll11lrwlxIr.1ll11rv, Vulltlc al SL ww 1' .mil SW-m-4 lm M111-rl1l1ruSIL1illc-s llurmm liz-vvloprm-ml .mil ldII1IlN lulv C lN'!l1lNlFN lilulugx mlm ljl'Xl'lUlJIYlI'I1l Aml ldmllx l llz' .mil llulmx Xmvrln dll Sllulrlw Sm mlugy Pululu .1lSc wmv and Clm-ugmplw Xin: rnmlmlulwgx C11-ugmplwy Symmwlw fl4'm'r.1lHlLl1lleu Clll'll1lNlfV lfngx .xml Su: mlugx llllvlugx Splwl ll .mul l7r.ll11.1 nhl? an-v' 'Nw I, 1 Q:-3 'fir W5-4 ,r w Y. ,.,, .1-I 2 'figs - Q 3,1 , , '13 Krieg ' ff' .,g.y 'Q it Q , .e Brown, Roy W. Sl, lt1tils,Nlth. Buckley, Britt A. Radiation liiophysic S Wit hita Chemistry liutortl, Leota Marie Kansas CllN,KdV'1 Personnel Administration Bull, Deborah Naperville, Ill. Human Development and Family lite and Psychology Burkett, Sheila Nom it h Human Development and Family life Teafht-rk Certitic ate Burrows, Debra Hallowell Human Development and Family Life and Speec h Pathology Burton, Bruce Kansas City, Mo, Chemistry Butin, Richard E. Withita Camplnell, Bruce Prairie Village Camphell, Melody I. l au rent e Casteen, Bill Lau rent e Cathtart, Ann Overland Park Cato, james Prairie Xillage Caughey, Stephen R. Del City, Okla, Cecil, N. Donald lawrence Chambers, Michael W. Carden City Christ, David A. leayenworth Christian, Creighton Iunc tion Citi Clary, Karen lt-axenxxorth Coffin, Ruthie Prairie Village Cooper, Sara A. New Ion Corum, Catherine Kanxas Ciitx, Mo. Cowling, Tedd Arla, Okla. Craemer, Chris Wit hula Mit rohiology Psyehology and Anthropology History antl Human Development B not hemistry Human Development and Family Life Psyc hology Geography Amerie an Studies E1 onomlf s and Religious Studies Chemistry Mit rolniology Frenfh Personnel Administration General Studies in St ience a Psyc hology Theatre Biology ntl Religion 327 Curlvss, Cathy lliaxxailia Curzon, loin laxxn-ni 1- lDdllOV1,SLISdl1l. Hiililiiiwin lDaniian,SLiils 51 l1iLily.Xlii Dauglu-rly, lvrc-my I, Ovvilancl Park De-an, llavicl W. Him liinwn lJOHarl, Dania-l lc-ci Topiilxa Dvnning, Clary Salina lD0ntcmn,CynIl1ia lx. laxxrvni i' Dvnzvl, Rcnlwrt Lrfaxx nriil lDOSlvno, lamm-s laxxri-mv lloulcah, luliv Missiimn Dorking, llioinas fXrk.1i1s.1wCilx,lxan Dodson, Crvg Kansas Cilv, kan. Doranski, Bill C, laxxri-niv Downing, Gln-n R. Ciiraopnlis, Pi-nn. Doyvns, Gloria Aurora, Ill, Duonsing, Ku-nnvlh l3fl'lTlt'I1 Duflc-ns, lan Marin lnnvka Dunlap, l loyal lclwin Snullw llaxi-n Dunn, Milw R, laxxrvmil Englvman, Mary Salina Esslvy, lanan Lorlun Etlwrlon, Diam- laxxrvnc 1- llui 328 Xlii riiliiiiliigk l iluvral 'Xrlx anil Sc ii-ni iw Xllfllllllllllll-LN linggiiixliis l'swlir1lcig.gy sic al Antiquilii-N anrl I nglisli C'lwi-inislrv Sue inlngx anrl llixlurx Ci-iigraplu l'i-rsnnnvl -Xclrninixlraliiin l'Nxil111l4xgy Slim-4 li Cnniiniinic ations and l luinan Rvlaliuns Pnlilic al Sc ivnc 4- ancl li nnnnw s liicmlngy Pi-minnc-l 'Xilininisrralinn anrl Sm iulngy lciiirnalmn lnx irnnnwnlal Sluclizw anfl Sm inlwgx liirmlimgx in-ni li fivrilcigy l'c-rsrinrivl bwininxxlialinn C14-rnlmigx and 'Xnllwinpuliagx . . . 1 4 nan l7k'Xt'lUDHN'lll and lainilx Lili' and Pvc lmlngy Fi k Q dv iz 53 Euvll, Rita laxxri-ni it Evans, Wlilliarn lan rr-nc 0 Evc'aritt,Cre1gory lopvlxa liouvrlnorn, Diane lskriclgv Fvvurly, Chris D. l t-at vnu ort h Fletcher, Andrew Origartisimil lliology liiologx Mit rohiology and lournalism l'hysi4.1I lhorany Nlit rolmiology ,-xnnafmlv, ya. History Flood, David lvawood Chffmistry Fortonberry, Missy A. lvaxxood Human Dr-xi-lopinfant and Family lilo and Psyc hology Fostor, David H. H. it-.avr-nwurtlw fii0V10fTllfS Foster Ill, lohn l. Kansas City, Mo. Foust, Donna R. Iola Francis, April Lauromv Frank, Leon I. Kansas City, Mo Frvrking, Ty Ou-rland Park Fryer, jeff ArkanSaS City, Kan Fulcorner, Pamela Hvlltlvillei, Kan. Carretson, Mary Ann Wichita Goer, loanne Kansfh City Kan Cilv, Susan Snandia Cordon, Pam L. XNiihlta Cosinan, Stephanie F. Wichita Cossot, janet Shavvnt-O Mission Grady, Brita Kansas City, Kan. Cray, Scott N. lvaxxood Fronoinirs and Psy: hology lluinan Ut-yvlopinont Pvt hology l,UlllILdlSi'lCF1C0 Biology Biology English lNdlLIVdlS4ilPV1VOS Grim-ral Studies Frvnc h larly Childhood Fdut ation and Psyc hology Biology Clvnt-ral Studies Ct-nt-ral Studios Psychology 329 Clrmwr, lam- Nlnwuulw Crox'0,Ndr1cx 'X lxmw1xCnlx,Nlll Cumming, limullwx XXlw.1lm1,lIl Curl1a,lLmm M. lxamml nlx, Nm ll.1nkIvu',Azmf l . Olqllu- Haclclmk,P.1L1llx K. Mlvwmmullux, him Halm-r, Rulwrl Cavlslllmll, N l Hagg, Cfmcly Xxlllllld Harlvnskv, Amm- Xxltlllld l'ldrrvl,Rc'lwccg1 Phill Harris, Susan f,uml:rcl1.x Harris, Will R, Wlllwlm lhirwmfvcl, l3r1mulcm XMmlllh1 Haulmvr, lic-rmlrcl Owxldml Park Hayes, Cxlmmllvr Hull lwmm Hays, lDc'mwis M. Oldllu- Hvclstrom, lrlc Cl, Kama CkuIx,lx.m, Hvmlurc-L-,C1rm'ggM. laura-In +- Hinlor1,l.1urlvl5, ljfdlll4'Xllldj,Ll' l'lOllZIT1dIW, llvlnlaic- Olallwm- lloocl, Pwlly lx.mmxCnIx,lx.1r1 llcJocl,CflaL1clla laxxlm-mv llocrwr, l'.1rmllL1S. ldxxrvm v Houlv, Arwlruirwvl lv Slmxxm-v 330 lllxlcnx ul Xrl -Xrwllwmpulwgx lN'rxurwmr'l 'xllllllllwlldllllll Xllr rclllllllllgx lnglnslw ClL'lu'r.1lSlL1mllL's fmwlfxgw Sgwm lm C K1lUlT1LIl1IkdllUllN and Hurmm R1-latuum lrwgllslw dmcl llLllTMllTllIl'S l'Nxnlm1l:lgx Nllxllwnmlxu flL'IlK'll1l Slurllmw l'vmwm1m-l 'XllmlmsImlmn Cklwmuslrx lk-rszmm-I 'XilIUllllNlIdlIl!l7 l':-wmlwl 'lxlllNllllNlVdlIllU dllll lsrlnm Sf In-mc m- Xllf mlmmlugy llc-ugnxgllm Hlmmu Km-lalmm lillnlugy Nlallw lmrl lilullxgx Chmnmlluggx 1,4-rrmm,CA-rrmmcl lll. mul l nglnxlw lll lilrvllngx House, Ray Salina llultim, Rose Salina Hunt, Kim S, Sh.mnt-4- Mission Hupp, linda S. Wit hitti lluslig, Richard Cirvat livntl Ireland, Kevin M. Wirtlivlcl lshkhanian, lzabel ltittttkitthvria Iaryis, Robert lvawnxxtmrth jenkins, Sally Flizaheth Omaha, Neh lohnson, Cathy Inclt-pc-nflvnt ty Kan luhnson, Gary C lawrvnc 1' lohnson, Kathy L. lcmvlta lones, Dennis, C. ltuixxwtwtl jones, Douglas Ou-rI.1ntlParlx jones, Phillip Annapolis, Md Kaiser, Roger Michael Wt-llinglun Karlin, Ronald I, Hutt hinson Karnaze, Terry Kans.1sCiltx,lsan Keller, Nticl Usaxxatorniv Kelly, Gregory lt-nexa Kelly, Mic hael F. ltmnganoxit- Kempf, Gary liartlesx illv, Okie, Kennedy, Gina lvnvxa Kerscihen, Keith E. Kingman ltitiltigx and l'sychoIogy ,-Xnthrnpology St wnc ti and English Psychology liioc hemistry Ptwlitit al St ivnc 1' and Psyfhology Mic mhiology Chemistry Classital Antiquities -Xnthropology Pc1IilicalScienCe Mit rtihiology Pt'isnnns'l Mlministration Cmnpuler Seienfe Linguistms English and Frenfh vmistry and Pre Med Prmlitic til Sc ient 0 and History Chvmistrx and Physics Pt-rsnnnvl -Xclministratton Chemistry Biology English l it:-ratiirv and Political Science Psychology 331 Kieffer, Mark L. Fairlawn,Ohio Kille, Peggy Ottawa Kincaid, jeffrey A. Overland Park Kirkman, Edward Coffeyville Knight, Michelle Salina Kohake, George A. Topeka Kroh, Debbie Leawood Kruenegel, Debbie S. Lawrence Laidlaw, Nancy j. Lawrence Langdon, Deborah Kansas City, Kan. Leach, james Uverland Park Lee, Michael A. Politic al Science and History Personnel Administration History and Political Sc ience Theater Design -Xtric an Studies Chemistry lluinan Development Religion and Psychology Psyc hology Mic robiology and Medical Technology Psyc hology VVL-llington Pre Med Lee, Rhoda Ottawa History Levine, Terri E. Overland Park Prt-'Sc hool Certificate and Human Development and Levy, Gerald Prairie Village Lightfoot, john Family life Biochemistry, Psychology and Chemistry Parsons Chemistry, Biology and Biochemistry Lightner, Sharon Salina Human Development and Family Lite and Speer h Pathology Lightstone, Elizabeth Coffeyville Psyc hology Lind, Richard j. Lawrence History Linyille, Kathi Salina Personnel Administration Lockett, Delayne M. Wichita Microbiology Lollar, Lawrence Pottstown, Penn. Meteorology and Geography Loucks, james D. Garden City Anthropology Lowman, Brock W. Pueblo, Colo. 332 Meteorology and Geography -aww' gi c..,.,1' Ziff 1 J -'V' 'fi-L ,pw .N , 1,1 ,Ar . 1 44 f tn. G ', umvsx s....., x X 5 rf 'z lunclstroin, janv Nl: l'l1vrxon lyclick, leis- Owilantl Park Lysagnt, Palric ia l, lopzilta Macan, livrnarcl Oxvrlantl Park Mat hen, Mirnat-I Contorrlia Maw, Diane M, SlhlNNl1i'tl Mallc-y, Susan l'rairivX'lllage' llt Malonvy, Patty Hit nita Manning, Linda S. l3t'x'e'rly Marklvy, Vifki Kansas City, Kan. Martin, Dallas R. Ott-rlantl Park Martin'Rayo, Hilda Xlt'YIL1Jl3,lJl.,nll'YILf Massoln, Ricnnarcl I. Paola Maul, Nancy Sl louis, Vlo May, Ricnarcl A. lkxt nologx llIlJlt7gX Ikyt nology fit-iv-itilStL1cllt-s Biology linguistics irnan lit-xt-lopmvnt antl ltlITWIly lilt' .incl Psyt nology lnglisn Biology and Mit rolmtology Mvtlic til lm nnology Pnilosopny 1 lluinan Dmtilopint-nl and lainilx litv and Psxt nologv Pnysic 5 Huinan Dtwolonintint and lainlly Lite- Olwrlin Xlic rolxiology Maynugn,B9tte1 Laxsivnc ci Psyc nology Mc Allister, Sara lilwral 517904llfltillilitlllilldlllbli Mc Coley, Ieroinv M. Mankato Ntit rolmiology Mciklnvnny, Sara loot-ka lluinan llvxvlopinvnt ancl faintly l itti antl Psyt nology Mvars, Sandra K. c'imutt- Son iology Mvcilwnstock, Bonn A. llau Mic nal, Sandy laxxnint ti Miller, Cnip loovlxa Miller, Diana lionnt-rSpiingx Cornputvr Sc ivnc 0 Biology lluinanitlc-s 333 Muller, Ltssa 1. Wrthtta Miller, Paul I. latxrent :- Mills, 'Nan Xxlilllld Nlougalxos, Dax icl X lnt-lanrl, NI Molloy, Mary M. Shaxxner- Nltsston Murk, lleni ll. Oxerlantl Park Mzhifkteno, llc-lx Lawrence Nahors, Melissa C. Lam rent 1' Nelson, Kathy Wellrngton Nemeth, Cheryl Lurlell Nitzel, Donald Ht-ncllt-y,Nel1. Nogarni, Yoko Nagano, lapan Norrell, Pam Leaxxot :rl Nottlnerg, Martha Shaxxnee Xttsslon O'Brien, Barbara BonnerSprlngs OfBrien, Waltt-r R, lnclepentlenre O'Connor, Karen Shawnee Mussron Olson, Pamela Collw Oster, loyc e Arkansas City, Kan, Patton, Edward A. Oyerlancl Park Pavltlc, Ronald Kansas Cfrty, Kan Peppel, Trac y Overland Park Pettit, Mitchell lawrence Pettit, Randy VVnntrelcl 334 Nlttrolnrology l'rt- Ntetl antl Psxt hologx lltslorx C lasslr al -Xu htfrnlogx Poltttr .tl St tent 1' Che-rnlstrv V l'sxc hologv Cnl'lIUdlldl1tl'Xll Hrstory tration and Psychology Physrt al Therapy Ntath llngtltsttts -XVI lltstrtrk Gen:-ralStt1rlres Plwotograoln and XNornen's Stuclres Urology, Nlrt rohrology, Pswt hology Personnel Arlrnlntstratlon Blology Biology Rd4llU'lf'll'VISIOVl lilm Psyt hology Cleography Poltttcal St tence Psyt hologw IIIIIIIIIJN, Imm-X fJwII.1IIII IIIIIIX IIII-.aim I'wI'c my larmw XIIIQIISIII IIIl'V4I',I1III IulxxsIIIII I,IX'III.1I1I, IIQIIIIK Ia fIII.11lIIISIII1lI IilmIImIgx I'I-IXIIIIIIIII 'XIIIIIIIIINIIJIIIIII I1IIIwIX.I IILIIIIQIIIIIII-X I'1IIIL1IcI, SIc'Xc'rI L. IX.1IIX.1XC III, IXLIII 5IlIlIIINII IIIIII I IIIIIIKIII I,l'XLIIIJI7IT1I'III I'cIfIIc-, Iv-XIII ,XI flIIIJX Iiiulugx I'uulscIII,C11I'I IIIIIXIIAIII, III IQAIIIII Im-I:-Xisum HII11 I'cIwvII, I imla IXI:IIII.I IIIsIlDI'X' I'I'cwIfIrI, IJIIIXIIIII' I lm In-In I- IHIIIIII III XI Iwm I- .md Sm IoIcIgX Priewl, IIIIQIJ I. IX In IIII.I IH-IXIIIIIII-I 'IXIIIIIIIIISIIJIIIJIW IIIOIIIIIII, Kliyrmmrwci I-X. C.III1IIIIIII,I,J I'mwIIIII'I X:InIlnIsImlIcIrI I'rL1ilI,,XI.1rcItl.1 I .xxx II'III I- I Ic'II11'IIl.lIX' IIILIQ Alum I'L1gII,XXIIli.1m C. IIIIII-IMI XIII IIIIIIIIIIIQX IIIIII Fra-IM II I'L1III'II, IJJIIIUI I. CJXI-IIIIIIII IHIIIX CIIJXXII .II XIIIIIIIIIIII-X IHIII XrIIIvIIpcIIUg:,I C2I1irIX,IhalricIa,X XIIIIIIIII CIIIIXII, III IIIIIIIII III SI ww 4- LIIIII IH-IXIIIIIII-I XIIIIIIIIIXIVAIIIIII Rlmlm, I meld I-IXXIUIIII' Hu .IIIIIIX III1mmcIPsIchoIogv Ram IX, I LII lcI XXI'IIXIc'l CIIIIXIIXV XIII IXQIIIIII, I nw I vlmlamc' I.IxxII'III I' R.1IXII1Ir', I5r.IcIIc'I SI IIIIIIX, XIII IQLIIIN-X, Clxxon 1I.1lIIm'IIC III RlIs1cIaIl,IN'ilIIL1III I. 5lIlIIILlIIIII IQJNIIILINSUII, Iam Ii. IIXIIIIIIIIII IHIIIX RI'I.1I1'I,IXLIIIT IIIIIIII-XX IIII' IJIXIJ Rc-imIwIIIc'Im'r, Mmm XIIMIIINIXC III, IXLIII I'rIlIIIc.1I 51 IPIWKI' IXUIIILIIIII .md IUQIIKII XIII IIIIIIIIIIIILI lmci Iimlugx XIII mIIiIJIogX I'IIIIIIc .II Sm ivm I' PIII XIIIII XI:-IIII LII II-I Iwrwhagx I,I'INI1IIIII'I'XIIITIIIWISIIJIIUVI 335 Revitte, Marian Dodge City Richardson, Earlene M. Chesapeake, Va. Robards, Gregory R. Shawnee Mission Rogers, Bruce Kansas City Rome, Michael Omaha, Neb, Romero, Noelle Mexico 20, DF, Mexico Ropfogel, Susan I. Wichita Rose, Victoria Overland Park Roth, leffrey A, Wichita Rothfelder, Richard Wichita Roussell, Deborah Lynn Kansas City, Kan, Routh, David A. Prairie Village Rozich, Loretta Kansas City, Kan, Rusconi, Terry Prairie Village Rush, Carolyn I. Bartlesville, Okla, Russell, Marcy Anthropology Biology Personnel Administration Theater Psychology Psyc hology and Human Development and Family Life Personnel Administration Child Psyc hology English and Classical Antiquities Political Science Cellular Biology Frenc h and Classical Antiquities Psychology Biology and Microbiology English and American Studies Oberlin Psychology Rutter, Clo Anne Marshall, Mo. French, Humanities and Personnel Administration Ryder, Bruce Lawrence French and History Salome, Dianne M. Lawrengp Personnel Administration Samuelson, Christopher Kansas City, Mo. Sanders, Aimee L. Lawrence Schlesinger, Ann Marshalltown, lovva Schmidt, Michael 1. Wichita Schmidt, Tim Barryton 336 Linguistics Environmental Studies French Chemistry Psychology 45 an W. 45 Schultes, Barhara Spiinglit-Itl, Mo. Searcy, VVilliam M, lnclvpt-ntlc'i1ce, Kan. Selhy, Gwyn folliy Shittler, Steven C Itiniata, Pa Shipley, lohn R. Kansasfitx, Kan Short, Debra F, Altoona Sh Liss, Dayid Parsons Simpson, Kathryn C'lc-arxxater Solhc-rg, Carol oat mit, iii. Spaniol, Robert Leawood Sroor, George A, Hit kman, Mo, Str-tler, Dean A. Cilvnlldvr Stevens, Rhoads Ciarnvtt Stewart, Andrew lvaxenxxorth Stewart, Brynn XNarnvgo Steyya rt, Tona Leavenworth Storhc-crk, Chris B. XA,inti1'ld Strc-epy, Katy lltttt hinson Sturgeon, Steven longanoxiv Sullivan, Bradley H. Shaxxnt-ti Sunderland, Barbara Renae lawn-nc 4- Talialerro, Antonia Kansas City, Kan Taylor, lonathan Shaxxnt-it lhomas, Freddie E, leaxc-nxxorth Microbiology llistory and Political Science General Studies ,Xtf-teorology Ptlrsonnctl Administration Microbiology Microbiology Political Science Radio and Television English Psychology Microbiology Chvinistrx and Biochemistry ci and Pt-rsonnel Administration Art History Pt-rsonnc-l Administration Sociology and Psychology fn-nt h language and Culture Pc-rsonnvl Administration Microbiology Pvrsonnc-I Administration Psychology Polttit al Sc if-nr 0 and History Psychology 337 Thompson, Debbie D. Lawrence Hum Thomson, Steve l. Overland Park Trueheart, Ann Evanston, lll. Turner, Michael G. Topeka Van Blaricum, Galen Meade Van Duyne, Irving Lawrence Verhaeghe, Cordon Olathe Verhage, Thomas E. Lawrence Vogt, Philip Atchison Voigt, Valerie Birmingham, Ala. Walker, Carol l. Fort Worth, Tex. Walker, Robin Shawnee Mission Walker, William Fairway Walker, William C. Kansas City, Kan. Walstrom, Dan MLPherson Walstrom, Patty M. Leawood Hum Walters, Danny Shawnee Mission Walther, Thomas St. Louis, Mo. Ward, Roger B. Richardson, Tex. Warner, Sara K. an Development and lamilv life and Psychology Mifrolxiology Personnel Administration Computer Biology Mic rohiology History American History Sc ience and History LConomics Classical Languages Psychology French and Lngltsh Politifal Sc ienfe Psyc hology Personnel Administration an Development and Family Life and Psychology Speech and Drama Microbiology History of Art and History Liberal Fc onomics and Sociology Warren, Glenda Shawnee Trench Watson, Beth Ann letmore Personnel Administration and Politifal Science Watson, Mark Lawrence English Weatherstone, Kathleen B. Lawrence Religion, Psy: hology, and Child Development 338 Z' Weems, Ron lawrenc e Weems, Susan Economics and History Hutchinson Human Development and Family Life and Psychology Weimer, Scott Clay Center Wells, Douglas E. Topeka Welton, Steven Kansas City, Kan. Werner, lana C. History Political Science Psychology Spearville Psyt hology and Women's Studies West, Bradford Topeka Math and Classical Antiquities Westbrooks, Betty Morris Lawrence Human Development and Family Life and Psychology Whitaker, james K. Lawrence Systematics and Ecology Whitlock, Rick A. Lawrence Psychology and Human Development Wiedeman, Ted G. Kansas City, Mo. Wilcox, Mark Lynn Overland Park Wilkins, Sudana Topeka Williams, Sharon L. Lawrence Wilson, Howard H. Leavenworth Wilson, Patricia Kansas City, Kan. Wittman, joseph Garden City Wommack, joseph Overland Park Woner, Bruce Hutchinson Wright, Lisa K. Overland Park Zecy, Nicholas S, Shawnee Mission Zehring,William A. General Studies Psychology Russian and Spanish Math History Art History Psychology Biology History Personnel Administration Personnel Administration Kansas City, Mo. Microbiology Zeller, Rita Kathleen Baldwin Human Development and Family Living Certificate Program and Psychology Zumhrook, lan D. Glen Ellyn, lll, Psychology and Sociology 339 Green, Arlene Kansas City Pharmacy Anderson, james P. Eldorado, Kan. Arbuthnot, Robert Belleville, Kan. Barker, Roger Kansas City, Kan. Beaty, Ramona Colleen Coffeyville Bond, lack Argonia Brown, Bob L. Wichita Brummer, loe Lawrence Budke, Laurie E. Manhattan Burge, lohn Belleville, Kan. Burgert, james l. Lawrence Burke, Laurie Lawrence Caskey, Beverly S. Derby Davis, Barbara K. Lenexa Decker, Martin L. Burlington Derousseau, Armand Clyde DeVillier, Eugene St. Marys Domann, David E. Atchison Fehringf lames Coffeyville Fields, Diane Salina File, Randy R, Beloit Franklin, jerry Lawrence Goodson, Sally Lawrence Hicks, Thomas E. Liberal 340 Nursing Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy ,153-w Snell, Thomas C. llllnxxoocl VVeayer, Katherine A. Paola Hitchcock, Richard Baldwin City Hoffman, Kirk Belleville, Kan, Honnold, Pamela Dodge City Isaacs, lohn Coffeyyille Kaiser, Charlene R. Topeka Kleypas, Ann Overland Park Leckband, Paula Salina Lemke, Michael W, Lawrence Lovett, Gary Wichita Mason, Tom Kingman Miller, Kathleen Manhattan Nichols, joe Great Bend Nieclens, Michael D. Kansas City, Kan. Parker, Ronald C. Wellington Pflasterer, Lori A. Colby Preston, Kelly Lawrence Preston, Pamela Lawrence Rumold, Erick Hope Schmitz, Leonard Salina Sisler, Paula l. Lawrence Pharmat y Pharmac y Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy 341 Social Welfare Alford, lane Lingenfelse Leavenworth Berman, Steve l-l. Lavvrenc e Bertholf, LuAnn Attica Ervin, Dee Ellen Parsons Goodger, Terry Wichita Howard, Katherine Augusta Kitch, lo Ann Wintieltl LaPine, Pamela Overland Park Lippert, Marcia Aurora, Ill. Maxwell, janet Topeka Merrill, Melinda Marysville Miller, Ronald Lawrence Mills, Shirley Leawood Muder, Susan D. Kansas City, Kan. Nightingale, Bruce Burrton Puntenney, Cynthia Bonner Springs Slagle, Bobbi A. Overland Park Smigin, Pat Kansas City, Kan. Spurlock, Mary Lou Shawnee Mission Tranbarger, Tracy A. Sumner, Iowa Witwer, Susan Overland Park Wolf, Esther Overland Park Wolk, Stephen Webster Groves, Mo. 342 Soc ial Weltare Soc ial Weltare Soc ial Weltare Soc ial Weltare Social Welfare Soc ial Vtelfare Soc ial Welfare Social Welfare Sur tal Work Social Work Soc tal Welfare Soc ial Welfare Soc ial Welfare Soc ial Welfare Soc ial Welfare Social Welfare Soc tal Work Soc ial Welfare Soc ial Welfare Soc tal W'ork Soc ial VVork Soc tal VVellare Soc tal Welfare N. 49' . ' A - ' ,. 5 ,. Y A A' A Hff ff' 15.4 wk-1' .. , Lv - . f 544,-at-,. 1 tg, effigy. , f ,gaegm-1,f V Q: 'K ' A il 9 'g- .7 ' L -2. in -ami 26 ww.. 17 .11 1 V, ' Q Ha '-s .4 - ,fi V 1,1 P s 1 o ,QQ kj, A wffqij: ' , Wim' -ij: ,N ' . i ., - fu.-'e 5 ' V 4 if., fn gb , - 1 I ' 25.55 ' 1 I I ff , A F 3.1, - 'K A A 4. .' ' A - lx' V N . ' ,Q ' - H f.f: 1 L A E, . if ' ' V:-ifs+,-2.1 J f .- '? - Nga, 5:-- J, W- - tx- vb. ' .1 H A ' 5 - rs D7 1.1.1. I 7 5 6 I 5 4 f ff' ,sw Iam 593 1:4 aiffkril-sig 3 55:'tK f'g ' in Q f-. 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' 6 b ff, -, 1 ,il Ali ,Ii . ' . ' 3' '1 , ' -1 51:0 1:94 -I 1? h :few 'du 194 h 4 :gf , 'Q fi? :Q f '. - Q ww 1 Q :fx A :wi J , fa 1 kia. A4 iv' X E.. . 115, , iff. . ...m f s K jj. X E,-.f:v:,, - ,ZA ,A l 5. . UV, VI' ' ' 'f-raei. , n f ' ' ' N' ' -NM . v A -1: Q f N 2, A , gf' A . 1- .Q 1 5' . Vg, f . Q- .I ,L ',-. , hh, V . A Nm.. 3 E: A .f' g. -W, s. 2. ,. s, A 1- 514' , 5l'f.,'::5-- 1 ' ' 5 :?f5f f : 'Y Qiwiii - 1 4 33323 J if M4 'fl-H 'fif-w w ' X ' , x . V -yn H 5 X' lx 5 3: +1 41 5 I ' ' I , J 1 J!! if rg 'rrp' Fx . Q24 . Qi, 1 - 1' I 4 if .v'. EZ 2 T' Tr' ,. -F M- W' L4 ,. T: MJ 5529 'f - A . 'fzf , P3 :INK '- Q 55'-HH 5 - A..-fs 'F X ZA- fn I, 1 H4 I , .N feng- Q X iyei- 4. . X 26131 H ,A il N Hill- N Nostrovia! 44 Organizations 345 46 CWENS Row 7: Debbie Shaw, Pam Schmidt, jean johnson, joyclyn Redwine, Debi Morrow, jill Crubaugh fireasurerj, Laura Pinkston fPresidentj, Kim Herron Nice Presidentj, Paula Tompkins, Kathy Mahoney, Ann Warner. Row 2: Nancy Teeter, Cinda Usness tSe-cretaryj, Kathy Gannon, Lois Page, Dee Dee Mflntyre, Martha Fasset. Row 5: Cin Aesfhleman N 2 VV l r ' ' ' r ' ' ore n not y, Namy Helling, Debbie Tilghman, Mary Shaw, Linda Haynes, Cathy McDonald, Pam Horne tAclvisorj, janet Ferree, Laura lnbody, Bonnie Boswell, Cindy Brunkelr Ellen Kaup. Student Orientation Advisors Vw ,. Xvvnv , 0 'Q f., ,L ' L' 0, 5 A f' I , at r ,500 ' N! Row 7: Lois Page, Pam Gregg, Helen Mamarchev, jan St hultz, Kitty Mulkey. ROWZ: Nancy Pt-arson, Paula Woolvyorth, Kathy Brunjcts, Earline james, Denise Moore, Barb Sturm, Rovvl: Mary Adams, janice Hetherington, Beth MafCurrly, Pat Margheim, Kathleen Alumbaugh, julie Stinson, Bonnie Vayricek, Donna Holmberg. Owl Society Row 7: Randy Brown, Bill Blessing, David Wooding, Lowry jones, Brad Max, Brad Bradley. Row 2: Scott Clark, Pat Hughes, Mark Denison, Steve Segebrecht, Greg Hack, George Bruce, Eric Voth. Row gf lim Witthaus, Scott Siebels, Richard Morgan, lim Pendleton, lim Pearson, leff Nelson, Pat Kershner. Not pictured: Frank Cross, Robert Rowland. Officers - Left to r1ght.'Mic hael Goldstein, Stewart Kowalski, Dan Bt-dora, lohn Schwartz, Gary Cover, Chris Bowers, Gary Sc humate. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practiceg to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. 34 Arnold Air Society Seated: Dan Walters, Sandy Corwin, Linda Wood. Standing: Lindley johnson, Margaret Verhage, Chris Storbeck, Captain lim Bowers, Rob Hrabak. Notpictured: Don Knutson, Steve Shiffler, Nancy Gaughan, Mark Bontrager, Rich Duncan, Tony Maimer, Paul Sparkman, Steve Burfh, Dave Mason, Gary Wieden. Mu Phi Epsilon -W K Row 1: Cathy Czupor, Carol Norland. Row2: Suzanne Shields, lane Hyde, Colleen Knehans, Lori Herbst, Mary Anne Dresser, Diane Adrian, loyce Hastert, Lori Malin, Ruth Cole Gina Sink, Pam Davis, Peggy Simmons, Margaret Ling tlfaculty Advisory, Pom Pon Girls Row I Rita Hume Carole lackson, Lisa Cave, Talena Tincher. Row 2: Kathleen Lacy, Maria Morffi, Bonita Gooch, Elizabeth Leech, Karen Smith, Denise White. KIHK , it A xJTi91 0 l NN AGDCQ Om I3 offs J co O Cftoqcficmvs fmleswecso oovcoowoiti wc GBLBGDOCD We began October 16, 1975. There were mistakes, successes and experiences. Then there was a survey. We found that no area radio station was playing what students wanted to hear. There were plenty of albums on countless stereos. But this music was conspicuously absent on the radio. The other stations played some good songs and groups. The problem was they played them over and over. So we changed and dropped the repetition. We started playing a variety of groups, songs and albums. . .Pink Floyd, Herbie Hancock, Cecilio and Kapono, jethro Tull. We played songs the other stations didn't. We're still playing them. And with the music there's information about the University, Lawrence and the world. We have shows on music, medicine, film, the Student Senate and more. We've come a long way but we're still working. 34 50 . . Design Coalition W. .F ..,, 'jx 'W' xx Xxx f , 1, f ,W-fav-aaa.. I ..., Q U ... 1- am fi wr f' mf +A , ' 2 M QW in Sl Ns 14 X From left to right, back to front, top to bottom: Leeland Schuler, Debbie Stephens, Don Fischer, Terry DuCamp, Kristy Bjerkan, janet Mood Eye, Kathleen Anderson, Bob Roper, Fritz Reiber, Faith Luben, Loretta Lynam, Bill Honda, Danny Womack, jerry Moore. Not pictured: Mavis Amelia Heaven, 8 l at QUT YV' Little Sisters of Acacia Row l: Ioy Clark, lan Blankenship, judy Shoreman. Row Z: Debbie Essary, Nora Reynolds, Lisa Rodecap, Mother Brand lCatherinel, Tizzie Popkess, Roxanne Getter. Rovv3: Kristy Armstrong, Charlene, Pat Margheim, Linda Borden, Virginia Relph, Paula Barker, Cindy Robinson, Kappa Epsilon Rovv 1: Debbie Weinrich, Teresa Bell, Susie Sell, Ann Kleypas, Lori Pflasterer, Carol Carpenter. ROWZ: Bev Caskvy, Kim Koerper, Diane Fields, Kathy Weaver, Sharon Weaver, lane McKimens, lo Cunningham, Becky Taylor, Colleen Beaty, Debbie Colden. chi Delphia Row 7: juliet Miller, joy Smith, Mary Lou Spencer, Peggy Taylor, Barb Hulbert. Row 2: julie Whitham, Maude Gridley, Mary Parmley, Kim Ariagno, Marsha Bjerkan. Rovv3: Karen Pickert, juli Ramsey, Bonnie Yoxall, Leslie Strickland, Terria Winn, julie Wesley, jackie Daly, Debbie Spencer, jody Newbold, Nancy Dressler, Kallay Filleeans Row 7: Donna Caldwell, Kim Schmidt, jennifer Peters, john Hall, Nancy Schemmel, Beth Colden, jeanine Mielecki, Lynn LoBue, Michelle Henriott. ROWZ: Sue Wyman, Alyse Bernstein, Sally Wilborn, jennifer Floyd, jan Roll, jean Turner, Kim Hinkemp, Carolyn jenkins, Linda Hull, Rowl: Linda Dolsbury, Sue, Peggy Barfus, Diane Doty, Paula Weber, Kathy Reed, janet Noyosel, julie johnson, Laura Fuller, Row 4: Patty Daley, julia Alyerez, Sarah Partridge, Sharon Kinnaw, Laurie Propst, Ann Meisinger, is Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Row 1: Laurie Anderson, leanine Hense, Renny Christian, Patty O'Brien, ludy Hill, janet Boatrlght. Row2: lodi Manzon, Diane Layman, Molly lwersen, Wendy Bohren, Gwen Hughes, Susan Little, Susan Thompson, Dawn Cundiff, Debbie Earlandson. Row 3: Kim Saville, Debbie Korek, Robin McCalmon, Mary Thompson, lanet McNeeIy, Joyce Harper, Nancy Bissell, lulie Marino, Ann Wells, Row 4: Karen Hense, Lindy lohnson, Page Heaven, Mary Ellen Rogson, Diane Caddie, Lisa Lynch, Ianis Pizzato, Bev Patee, lenny Hall, Linda Braswell, Row 5: Susan Wooden, Nancy Eckert, Linda Frenkel, Sara Dietrick, DyAnn Lowe, Kim Keane, As the saying goes, Sugar and Spice and everything nice, that's what girls are made of. Ask an ATO about that saying and he will point to the above assemblage as positive proof of its validity. Nowhere will you find a group of charming and fun-loving women that can compare with the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. Their presence is felt not only during social functions but through their kind words and gentle encouragement as well. Our thanks to the little sisters for adding yet another great dimension to the Gamma Mu chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. 4 Delta Tau Delta Pleiades Row 1: Debbie Fink, Ann Baker, lan Davidson, Leslie Green. Row 2: Lezlie Hartford, Becky Chism, Ann Hendricks, Mom Dietrich, Beth Stewart, Dee Mills, Mari Wahl, Row 3: Leslie Carney, Ann McKee, Sally Chaput, Alisa VanAuken, Terry Irving, Dana Decker, Dana Pinsker, Vicki Dunn, Kim Swenson, Debbie Ball, Katy Hood, Katy Berg, Denise Bartelli. Not pictured: Susan Hansen, Melissa Hodges. Kappa Sigma Little Sisters Row 1: Cindy Ray, Mary Connelly, loyce Hayden, Ann Northup, Barbi Whitaker, Terri Stevens. Row 2: lanae Labar, Meg Sirnpkus, Ruth Bennington, Phyllis Brinkley, Leslie Rutledge, Ann larvis, Kathy Hall, Ioan Krause. Row 3: Beth Peters, Laura Frost, Melissa McGrath, lane Deardorff, Barb Martinitz, Susan Mead, Becky Reddick, Cindy Seaton, lill Kimbrough, Lynn Gugler, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters Row lf jan Berk, Sue Lane, jean Colglazier, Beth Mac'Curdy, jnyre Walrod, Tandy Tnwner, Kim Obiala, janet Haverty. Row 2: Sandy Tillery, Gretchen Cox, Cindy Eppler, Housemother Mrs. Marion Green, Mary jones, Lisa Buenger, lin Bryars. Rowjf Nancy Leo, jana Boggess, Sue Zunick, Pal Mc Parlland, Chi Chi Coe, Brenda Cheatham, Karol Ferraro, Holly Dix. Sigma Chi Sweethearts Row 7: Belinda Boys, Debi Dennis, Rene Neville, Linda Marquis, janet Cole, Mom Elsie Eschenheimer, judy Navickas, Debbie Dellwig, jan Neuner, Denise Diederichsen. Row 2: Kathy Watt, Maureen Maloney, Maureen Hanks, Kim Tucker, Susan Lynn, jackie Talkington, Pam Eldridge, Ann Svvearer. Rowl' jan Ritfhie, Pattie Curry, Mary Tucker, Therese Mastersen, Cindy Smith, Pam Sbarra, janet Ferree. Row 4: Pam Olander, Sharon Maurer, Mary Beth Mueller, Nancy Bogard, Linda Leonard, 56 Little Sisters of Minerva Row 1: Patricia Rhodes, Kelly Connelley, Sherri Abderhalder, Cindy Liljeberg, Cindy Silks, Laura Holmberg, Arny Holderman. ROWZ: Nancy DeYoung, Wendy Manzon, Carol ll T ll K' W Ik N nc Alber Robin Llewellyn, Mendy Mills, Bev jones, I. K. WaIters,jayne Buster, Ann Kippes, Sharon Pavel, Sheila Everhart, Cindy Ueubalhart. Row 3: Mo y u y, im a er, a y g, Smart, Susie Cousins, Gretchen Schmitt, Melanie Kappelman, Sandi Tunison, Kathy Pebley, Suzanne Schmutz, Diane Hougland, lane Clancey, Karen Freyermuth. Golden Hearts jr as 14: Row 7: Bev Goering, Lynn Stoneback, lan Bowser, Sue Techentien, lane Briley, Mary Dietz, Kim Bowen, Marsha Woolery. Row 2: Karen Dors, Sharon Lonergan, Susan Cooper, laniee Blanck, Sharon Srhweiger, Debbie Colvin, Susan Hard, Cindy Vaughan, Barb Drummond, Kim Heptig, Cindy Reynolds. Rowi' Beth Boozer, Kelly Altman, Nancy MfClure, lan Scott, lean Messina, Barb Cunningham, Cari Ullom, Terry Davis, Mom Morgan, Sara Cooper, Karen Powers, Marchell Mathes, Anne Burke, Linda Loudon, Deni Larsen, lane larrell. Little Sisters of the White Rose Row 7: Mom Masten, Lori Barnes, Diane Flake, Karen Kenny, Cindy Suggs, Sara Platten, Mary Mitchell, Ann Pearson. RUWZ: Pam Kern, Adrienne Caldvvell, Vivian Eddy, Patti Rodriguez, Pam Eugster, Holly Schvveiker, lanet Baumgartner. Row if Gail McBride, Cyndi Roberts, Kathy Naughton, Diane Daugherty. Row-1: Pam Palm, Sid Peltzman, lane Lundstrom, Teddi Williams. Row 5: Bob Srhleiger, Die k Olson. 7 58 Daughters of Diana Row 7: Carol Savase, Kathy McAnarney, Debbie Hamilton, Amy Young, Debbie Dagenais, ludy Massaglia, Michel Vernon, Barb Sturm, julie Stinson, Ann O'Shaughne5sy, Ann Schumacher. Row Z: Pam Berry, Valery Holland, lan Smith, Shawn Mt'Que,Mcl Nieders,Ka1hy Brunjes, Lynn Robertson, Nanfy Henning, Dee Nairn, Debbie Cass, Mary Waddel Mary Ottman, Linda Katz, Sandy Kantor, Sheri Nail, Jennie Boedeker, Mary Brunbach. Little Sisters of Areta , An Row 7: loyce Rutherford, Elaine Lierly, Linda Beall, Row 2: Becky Hyter, Mom Holder, Mary Ellen Schofield. Rowjf Anne Sigman, Merilyn Bowman, Lori Rozich, Sharon Seaton, Ianelle Davies, Candy lennings. Congratulations to Phi Kappa Psi fraternity on their 100th anniversary at the University of Kansas. 60 Class of '79 Lf-fr to r1ghI:ScotI Morgan fPre-sidentl, Leslie Green Urvasurc-rj, Russ Engel Nice Presidentj, Sue- Rieger lS0cretaryJ C ass of '78 tv r ' w'f'5'l5'9'4W3 Vi 'f' a l s hh, , , I V ,V ,i xxx ' 's 'i' 1 ' A Left to right: Missy Mason tlreasurerj, louis Osborn CPN-sidentj, Sally Shan 151-cretaryj When we ran and were elected to office and learned from our failures, we had great hopes of being able to fulfill all of our dreams, Time was far too quick, there seemed neyer to be enough time - but, We had many hopes and desires, We will always remember the now we realize that several of those were not easily fulfilled. We grew through our experien CU thoughts and enthusiasm we had while working and experiencing together Class of '77 Left lo right: Dave Wittig Nice Presidentj, Marya Podrebarac Ureasurerj, john Hall tPresidentj, Carol Kennedy lSecretaryj. For the Record: To start things off right, last fall semester during Country Club Week'f the junior Class held their first party at Lawrence East Side Armory where class card holders could enjoy music, drink beer and receive their junior Class Mug. After that a Beat MU Pep and juice Rally was held at Free State Opera House No.19 where class card holders could receive specials on Beer and Dance to the live entertainment of Hot Foot. In addition to entertainment the class also distributed Discount Cards to class card holders where discounts on items could be received in patronizing stores in Lawrence. . ,G WMV .ml Class of '76 'ii kg ' Q-, Front: Laurie Anderson Ureasurerl, Rita Evans 1SecretaryJ. Back: Richard Coulson 1PresidentJ, lack Foster Nice Presidentj, Steve Clark fAdvisorJ. Elected on the platform of More Parties, the senior class officers took care of business for this bicentennial graduating class in the true spirit of '76. At the Regalia Party, on a sunny October afternoon, we tipped our mugs, to the tune of 13 kegs, in the fine tradition of the KU senior. Farewells to the layhawk Cafe, lohnny's, the Wheel and other bars were enjoyed by seniors and Honorary Seniors. Dr. Archie Dykes, and the HOPE Award candidates were among these Honorary Seniors who took part in the farewells. Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, was the 1975 recipient of the HOPE Award, elected by the senior class. Special thanks go to Anne Cox and Tom DeCoursey, chairmen of the HOPE Award Committee who did an outstanding job of making this year's HOPE Award a success. In years to come we will note that the seniors of '76 were a unique group who played hard, studied hard, and knew how to have a good time. We leave the University of Kansas knowing that, You only go around once in life, you've got to grab for all the gusto you can. 36 64 AU RH The Association of University Residence Halls is the governing organization representing those students vvho live in the University residence halls. AURH works closely with administrative offices to coordinate all aspects of residence hall life. The Association provides student input to the Administrative Housing Board, is instrumental in formulating the provisions of the residence hall contract and coordinates system-wide programming. AURH consists of a six-member executive board, a tvventy-four member Residents Assembly consisting of representatives from each hall, committees dealing with specific concerns of the residents and a judicial organization. This year's projects included vvork on a Students' Rights and Responsibilities Code, contracts and the fifth annual Legislators' Dinner, 'w Left to right. Chris Tyler, Monica Barash, Mark Allen, Ann Eversole, Mike Taraboulous, Larry Lollar, Harry Wigner AURH Residents' Assembly Mark Allen Mark Anthony Monica Barash David Barclay Dan Barnett Kenyon Blunt Ienn Deathe Bruce Dyas Lyle Elliott Dayna Eubanks lane Fenner Holly Hansen lanice Harman Irene Helfrich Greg lochems Bernard lohnston Hal Kennedy Wilbur Kirchner Dan Kusnetzky Larry Lollar Randy Passman Mike Pendergast Tony Pickert Katie Rhoads leff Rogers Mary Sue Ruhlman Mike Taraboulos Christine Tyler Harry Wigner Advisors: Ann Eversole lohn Hill Fred McElhenie Board and Committee Chairs Mark Anthony Wendy Bliss Kenyon Blunt lane Clendening Bernard lohnston lim Kren Carolyn Lenz Kathy Hickert Paul Rabinovitz l lpha Phi Omega Row 1: Robert E, Boyd, Doug Byerly, Yoel Ollaryes, Mark Watson, leanine Miclecki, Sharon Manson, Steve Pollard, Brooke Furlet, Paul lefferson, Bekki Mumaw. Row 2: Ellen Hannon, Denise Santerre, Rick Pittaway, Patricia Manson, john O'Malley, Ann Marie Hadzima, Pamela Manson, Mary Ellen Sc hotield, Eddie Hite, Steve Schwartz. Row 3: Tony Van Coor, Margaret McMann, Phillip Kaufman, Karen Wharton, john Clinka. Notpifturedf Edgardo Aguila, jerry Edwards, lamce Endicott, Paula Helm, Lorraine Mongeau, Cynthia Tuttle. PH 66 Mecha Front: Sal Gomez fChairpersonJ, Ana Garcia fSeCretaryQ. Back: Ernest Garcia CDean of Men's Officej, Ana Maria Garcia fGraduate Student Advisory, Tony Espinoza QOffice of Admissionsj. The Society of Pachacamac 1 -- -L eff.-U!'fi 'J c .,-1 XIATJ1-.E'fm' - Im Z'-1442 ff Q-itw-.- v,'f2f-':2f5f.- ww If --H Q'-eff.-Gifcfis' 17 -'ff div- fig-iff-L ' ' i'!f'3f-WHL'-Q'.'4 '-31, y , 3381 S' f .rin t ' T' A-Q Q .,,g:., fi -u,,n:.'j 5 513159. .Wg- isnif-'9' I iw Jig ra I f5Ul i I i . i'f4l UN 5.!'.',f v. 1 A va., ' - i :f'f'l,f J 'IJQIWIH if '-:gf o'f 1 5 4 'gf if If fits? .fame-a 5315445 ' 5 .Clint :I QL an l hge, fl -T '112'iY!,j fifth' zrgjliv . -'J' . L-'-txrxf ' 1 'ev v 'll if -T - -1,-m':f- 'ge 'N' , ' 14 fm tt .ngstgl N ' i J.,.+ , V: xl ' . is -it 2 The Society of Pachacamac, although unknown to most persons, plays an active, positive role in student life and affairs at the University of Kansas. The Society believes that the greatest goal a man may achieve at the University is his fullest intellectual and social development. For that reason, the Society of Pachacamac devotes a great deal of its time and energy to aiding the University in achieving its goal of excellence in all fields. Pachacamac also feels that the fraternity system, because of its inherent characteristics of interdependence and cooperation, provides the best and most efficient means of achieving this personal development, and strives to develop, promote, and maintain high standards of fraternity leadership and influence at the University. The fraternity system must grow and expand. The Society therefore works to promote the necessary refinements in the fraternity system from within the system itself, for only throughindividual, responsible action can any group retain its integrity and its basic rights. It is the leadership necessary for free, uncoerced development that Pachacamac strives to provide. Fraternity men who have proven themselves in academic and 1 f , . 'K . V. g I l . -1-so extracurricular accomplishments comprise the membership of Pachacamac. Pachacamac is not an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes that its aimstcan be achieved through influence and persuasion. Although an organization of fraternity men dedicated to strengthening the fraternity system, Pachacamac expends most of its time in service to the University. Pachacamac was at one time a political party, but disappeared from the political scene in 1954. The Society now remains an active, sub-rosa organization whose aims have remained the same. There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics, the Society has divorced itself from those interests, Identities of the members of the Society are kept secret for one reason: a group free from outside pressures is more likely to attain its goals than one influenced by the external, anf often personal, motives of others. The Society of Pachacamac remains today a dedicated, vibrant organization striving only for the highest of goals -those of excellence for the University and for the fraternity man. 7,,' , 1 f' 367 68 Army ROTC - Preparing Tomorrow's Leaders Today Challenging mental and physical leadership training is an integral part of the Army ROTC program at KU. Cadets develop leadership skills in the classroom as well as in field training exercises scheduled one Saturday each month, The initial two years of study concentrates on management and leadership techniques, the military establishment, map reading and military history. These principal areas of instruction are designed to give each underclass cadet a broad overview of the military system and to instill them with the necessary basic fundamentals. The third year of study includes tactical operations and additional leadership instruction followed by six weeks of Advanced Summer Camp at Fort Riley, Kansas, during the summer months. The senior year concentrates on US foreign and national security policies and helps prepare the cadet for his first military assignment as an officer in the United States Army. Learning what it takes to lead is a complex and demanding challenge, one which the Army ROTC program at KU eagerly accepts in anticipation of developing a more competent corps of officers. Officers who will continue to serve our nation unselfishly and protect the basic freedoms enjoyed by all citizens of this great country. . y f .V yitd . I A., ,,,, M if if ,fix Skilled rapelling is demonstrated by one of the female cadets as she negotiates a steep cliff, 'I -1 Traditional manual of arms training is still an integral part of Army ROTC. 1 ff - ww,,2,mf,mm,.,-1,bw1. f,+1w' + ' . -.-.- X , fu , 4?1. '1 ' 1' Cadvt Rice rape-Ilwngdowr1 building at Emporia Kansas Statv Collvge. ---.,,s.-X Cadre momhc-rs and cadets prepare for lakv-off in a CH-471Chir1ookjhelicoptvr Qpifturvd abovvj. If: f fb ,J Cadvl Dfavnd Carlile patlf-nllv awaits his turn to disassvmble and aswmblv tho M- I6 ratio cfurmg dH4451IVdiUiVTf.1i'XOfCiSE' 36 70 Naval ROTC V , ' ,...4x.wr' K VV , K ',,.4,,,, .WM h H K fy , 'W A -.W -'- ,mx I K K K W 4 I . rf , ,, , my ,f ' W -4 M A 4 xg, if 'M .V ff ai Y -VLV E E 5-'pug -, 4 -, ,A my A K J img A f f mg ir fw -af - ., -'Z' iiiffsff' 7 4 -W-,,- . LN :V j 14 K F F Q W, 5 W 6 up 'Wg .4 , Y ,ff 1 P. 6 A fi Fr A ' if , 5 k ,A 5 W F. , 4 1 0. . I ,, 1 :if . Q fn s . ' . A' . wk' 4 Q L ,E if qtffi I i f ff we Q fyy X Q 5 . QQ! . 5. vm , nil , . ,jf ,Q - Lgmizz Rf NP , 'Sli ' 3 3 3 v se' Ku l yd F fue I x t , Although the oceans are a few miles away, the Nayal Service in the form bf the JAYHAWK NAVYis alive and well here amid theamber waves ofgrain Fat KU. Besides marching, classes, and calisthenics, future officers of the Navy and Marine Corps find time for fun, frolic and fine friendships. ? E F E E. F it F E E 72 Campus Veterans 5 AWG al X 1' J x Row 1: Sal Gomez, lim Bailey, lim Adams, Robin jones, Steve Neske Neterans Administrationj, Sam Hermocillo, Row 2: john Mesa, Melva Melugin, Roger Loder, Paul Bylaska, Dennis Schuetz, john Welborn. Row 3: Wilson Tyson Mark Allee, Bob Tesdahl, Louis Gonzales, lim Lee, lim Putnam. Not pictured: Bill Evans, Rock Thorton, lim Swalley, jeff McCune, Mark Epstein, Tim Nettleton, Gary Shikles, Mike Dixon, Ron Bishop, Bill Burke, Tony Orlich, Bill Bahr. lllliillll lilll l lllllllll lll.llE KU Veterans Advisory Board. V 2 l Rock Thorton tSecretaryJ. Sam Hermocillo iPresidentl. nf if ,. ,M 'gunz FLY!! tw T A I' Q' -Mr -,Y ,,, . ----.s--- '- -NK f 5 , 1 V Paul Bylaska lTreasurerJ, Bill Evans Nice Presidentl. X Mila S7 492-?'4 1553 if X5 lb V f fi . L ..,, CQ' QQ in IJ now '- On entering the University of Kansas from military service the first thing the veteran learns is that he or she is different. There are the obvious differences like shorter hair and perhaps a disability. Many differences run deeper than appearance however and may include the average age, source of funds, high school academic standings, and educational goals to mention a few. Campus Veterans is a mechanism to recognize and deal with these differences through student- veterans helping other student- veterans. Our services are provided mainly by a staff paid by the Veterans Administration. They aid veterans in finding employment, maintain the most extensive tutorial file found on campus, publish our own newspaper, and help veterans in more specific problems especially those concerning veterans benefits. In addition to that members of our staff act as an information and referral network helping veterans contact appropriate authorities and relaying information about veterans and their needs to the university, the V.A., and even to state and federal legislators. In addition to this we engage in a number of special projects that we think the veteran would be interested in. Last summer we produced two television shows discussing the organization and relevant veterans information. We have just begun forming intramural teams in all sports, and are looking for more participants. We initiated a greater response by K.U. to veterans through the creation of the Veterans Advisory Board and the K.LJ. Office of Veterans Services. We're also selling Campus Veterans TeShirts with our famous little man on the front. In the future we'd like to create a small scholarshipfloan program for veterans, participate in state and national organizations aiding legislators in preparing relevant veterans legislation, and institute veteran trade fairs. There are approximately 1800 veterans on campus and this year we would like to say we reached every one of them individually. 74 Student Union Activities Student Union Activities, the programming division of the Kansas Union, is dedicated to the ideal of providing entertaining and educational activities for the K.U. community. Students initiate, decide upon and execute all programming areas of SUA, and these students constitute SUA's policy and decision-making board. Examples of some of the events sponsored by SUA in T975-76 are: Festival of the Arts - a week-long series of special performances representing various facets of the arts, Films - Classical, Popular, and Children's Film Series including foreign films, current releases and a special horror film series, Fine Arts- The Oakland Ballet, the Union Gallery, Picture Lending Library and Poetry Hour, Forums Truman Capote and the George Gilder-Karen DeCrovv Debate, Free University - classes on such H-its f X.. S Rfk ' gets? ta. subjects as Basic Bike Repair, lujitsu and Free Meditation, Indoor Recreation - Quarterback Club, Handball, Raquetball and Chess Club, Outdoor Recreation - Mr. Oread Bicycle Club, K.U. Sailing Club, and Wilderness Discovery Equipment Rental, Public Relations -football game receptions and Christmas Madrigal Dinner, Special Events - small concerts, the Havvk's Nest, Chicago, Todd Rungren and The Beach Boys, and Travel -the Sun Bowl trip to El Paso, winter skiing in Breckenridge and spring break at Padre Island. The expanding university's continuous influx of tastes and interests can only be met by dynamic and creative programs such as those offered by SUA. The success of SUA, much like that of the Kansas Union, is measured by the level of student involvement achieved. Quite simply, SUA is the students' organization for students' activities. Row 1: Bob Grant fTreasureri, Rosalea Postma Nice Presidentl, Greg Bengtson tPresidentl, Beth Ann Watson fSecretaryj, Rich Lindeman lSpecial Eventsj. Row 2: jeff Schul fFree Universityl, Terry Karnaze lOutdoor Recreationi, Susan Zeck tlndoor Refreationi, Tim Rogers tPublic Relationsj, Steve Benjamin iFilmsl, Carol Poulson lFestival of the Artsl Brad Bradley tForumsJ, Tim Watson tTravelJ. Not pictured: Paula Lerner tFine Artsj. Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa Row 1: Greg A. Bengtson, Elmer C. Iackson, Ir., Ed C. Rolfs, lon O. losserand, Steven W. Brown, Kent V. Stallard. Row 2: George A. Kohake, David L. Flood, Thomas H. Curzon, Mark R. Pennington, Dean Donald K. Alderson, Bruce I. Woner. Not pictured: Steven C. Dillon, Dale R. Greenlee, Mark W. McCaughey, lames L. Prentice, Mark H, Schwartz, Roger B.Ward. The Sachems, the original organization of the present Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, was established in the fall of 1910 at the University of Kansas. Much of the tradition and ritual for the new Senior Honor Society, the first distinctive class society of KU, was borrowed from Indian tribes. The word Sachem is an Indian word meaning Chief. Among other activities through the years, Sachem was instrumental in creation of the Rock Chalk Cairn. The idea of creating a cairn, a pile of commemorative stones, as a symbol of University of Kansas tradition, history, and ideals was conceived in 1925. The original Rock Chalk Cairn, which was dedicated on May 7, 1926, consisted of rocks taken from old North College, the first University building. The plan was to add an additional stone each year in honor of some outstanding alumnus or event in the history of the University. The Cairn is situated on the hill slope north of the Campanile. Besides aiding in the efforts to construct the Memorial Union Building, the society also assisted and sponsored student participation in the campaign for funds for the construction of Memorial Stadium and of the Campanile and Memorial Drive. The Sachems have also aided in the annual exchange of the KU- MU Tom-Tom with the University of Missouri. The Tom-Tom is given to the victor of the KU- MU football game. On May 11, 1947, Sachem Society of the University of Kansas was granted a charter as the Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor society founded in 1914. Although Sachems had now become a circle of ODK, the Indian traditions and rituals were not discarded. The distinctive character and traditions of Sachems were combined with those of Omicron Delta Kappa, making for a stronger and more effective organization. As stated in the Omicron Delta Kappa Manual, Membership is as much an obligation and responsibility in citizenship as it is a mark of highest distinction and honor. - tfrom NA History of Sachem Circle by Clyde Tolandj 375 6 Interfraternity Council Designed to foster cooperation and Communication between Creek men, the interfraternity Council has long served the needs of Kansas LJniversity's 21 fraternities, Each year the IFC plans and develops programs for its member fraternities. These programs include house officer training, community or campus service projects, social gatherings and membership recruitment forums. The organization, through its offices in T198 of the Kansas Union, can also serve the individual needs of a particular fraternity. Secretarial help, membership recruitment advice and information and advice on current fraternity affairs and programming are always available to the member houses, Although every C-reek man is a member of the IFC, business is conducted at monthly IFC meetings by a body made up of three representatives from each house. These three include the President, Rush Chairman and the Fraternity Affairs Representative. They meet on a more regular basis in three respective bodies knovvn as the President's Council, Membership Council and Fraternity Affairs Council. The councils offer a tremendous opportunity for interfraternity exchange and dialogue. Specific business is handled by the councils, while the main IFC representative body handles the more general questions vvhich affect every house. Once a year the body elects officers to an executive committee which consists of a President, ViceePresident of Fraternity Affairs, Vice- President of Rush, Secretary and Treasurer. This committee guides the councils and general body and handles all office and administrative affairs. 'iii' More than 500 Creek volunteers Worked to make the Red Cross Blood Drive a suc c ess Front: Pat Schaefer 1Presidentj, Mr. Robert Turvey Mssistant Dean of Mem. Back: Ieff Byrd fTreasurer5, Dan Bayer f5ecretaryJ, Kelly Vogt Wire President of Fraternity Affairsj, Mike Heck Nice President of Membershipj, 7 78 Panhellenic The Panhellenic Association is a major University organization and acts as the coordinating body of the twelve National Panhellenic Conference sororities. The organization plans the entire Membership Program in the fall and spring semesters, and sponsors live-in exchanges between the sororities. Panhellenic also Works cooperatively with the lnterfraternity Council to do the Red Cross Blood Drive and the annual Creek Endeavor. The administrative body of Panhellenic is composed of four elected Panhellenic officers and their respective councils from each sorority. The President's Council discusses and takes all action which will affect the sororities and Panhellenic. The Presidents transmit information from Panhellenic to their sororities and from their sororities to Panhellenic. The Membership Council plans, coordinates, and evaluates all aspects of the Membership Program. They meet regularly during the year to discuss improvements and adjustments in the program. The council primarily concerned with programming and service projects is the Campus Affairs Council. Speakers and programs are presented to the Campus Affairs council for use within the individual sororities. The Pledge Affairs Council is composed of the pledge trainers and junior Panhellenic. The Pledge Trainers Council discusses and shares ideas on pledge education and training including walkouts, initiation activities, and Panhellenic history. junior Panhellenic sponsors campus and community philanthropy projects for all pledges and provides opportunity for pledges from each sorority to work together. Executive Council Left to right: Linda Pflasterer tPresidentj, Maribeth Olson lCampus Affairs Chairmanj, Rosann Speer lPledge Affairs Chairmanl, Phyllis Robertson lMembership Chairmanj Pam Horne tPanhellenic Advisorj. President's Council Row 1: Melissa Steineger, Anne Halyerhout, lamie Hutchinson, Linda Pflasterer, Mary Bray. Row 2: Bev Cioering, Linda Ramsey, Kellye McCarthy, Cindy Otto, Michelle Hughes, Cheri Stelmach. Not pictured: Sheri Baldwin, Connie Hume. 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'lljx1111gra111l11ca.lly, z11'11s11cally 111111 1-1l11111'111ll1 the 1111115111110 was 11111cl1 s111111r1111' 1111 1l1c 11l1l 11cwspapc1' f111'111. lbfbilillml ll l3z1X'1s was 1-1l11111' 111 'llllf ll1'Hl 1'1j111vc11z111f1l Owl and was lz1111g11l1' 1'1's111111s1l1lc f111' 1l1c 1:l1z111gc. 'l'l11s year 1l11- S1111r Uwlu was 1'1111111111c1l 111 Iililxilllllt' 1111111 Zlllkl 1,l111 success 111' 1l1c 111-w style- 51101115 z1ss11r1'1l. l1 l1:1s l11-1-11 r1'c11g111z1'1l 111 a1'v1'1z1l 11z1111111z1l l111111111'11111 maga- zines 411111 111 111l11'1' CUllL'AQL' 1'1-111111s, 511 111:11 ll11' 1-1l1111rs fc-1-l 1l11r 1111l1l1ca111111 has Ll 1.l1'l,1lI'i,' 111 liamzis. 1 1 1 '1 , P11b1'i1f11!i11m 111111: 19, 111 1 11 113 7 a-yn-e ,-JUN? Q Left to right: Cheryl Taylor, Tom Roberts, Suzanne Gleeson. Business Manager Steve Brown Assistant Editors Tom Roberts Cheryl Taylor Secretary Suzanne Gleeson Opening julie johnson Opening Editor Kim Ariagno Kelly Mcl-lenry Lf-ft to righlx Kelly McHenry, julie johnson, Kim Ariagno. i D Nl I hc Cu BlVXfOmdclx,KdllWlUL'r1 ,-Xmlm-rwrw,lore-lm lynam, l5dVl7l,17Ll1L!,ldS,NldFV Navollo, If-VI lr1rigiJl: Kl1m0, jdrwl Moon y, army l, us df X 4 jc-Il Cxrom-lx, liarln Douglas, H Left lo right: Bob Gavin, Anne Burke. 2 1 x rf Y, Performing Arts Bob Gavin Editor Anne Burke Cheryl Taylor Art Staff leff Cyronek Art Director Kathleen Anderson Barb Douglas Barbra Edgerton Loretta Lynam janet Moody Mary Navolio Danny Womack Special Thanks to Kristen Piper 4 Features Ken Stone Features Editor Lori Bergman Don Bowman Martha Fassett Karen Leonard Copy Chief Mary Stillvvell Cheryl Taylor W-1 'WLM ,ww ,ff wwf? gt, me Left to right: Karen Leonard, Don Bowman, Ken Stone. Front: Susan Mead. Back: Kenna Ciffin, Tamra Becker. Organizations Kenna Giffin Editor Tamra Becker Susan Mead leanette Whitehair ,,,' ' t ?y,rf1Q,fr Qi fi aa, if , ,.,, if Photographers lay Carey Hs-ad Photographer Wally Emerson Rodney May Orlin Wagner Walter Wrobel With thanks to Doug Correll Rod Mikinski Sports john Moneymaker Sports Editor Don Bowman Kermit Brown Left to right: Walter Wrobel, lay Carey, Rodney May. Brian Rhodes, Tom Schaffner Marc Sherrell Ken Stone X .pf ' A ai 4 ,f M., t. f fl-awfwf., P ,v , s,,,.f fy Front: Tom Schaffner, Don Bowman, Brian Rhodes. Back: Marc Sherrell, Kermit Brown, Ken Stone, lohn Moneymaker. 5 6 X Z Front: Carol Stallard, loanie Siegel, Back: Skip Cerier, Pam Palm, Rob Lane, john Anderson, Charles Hoard, Don Green. Business Staff Steven W. Brown Business Manager john Anderson Mark Bennett Bob Berry Skip Cerier Trinka Crossley Don Green Charles Hoard Rob Lane Nancy Nigro Pam Palm loanie Siegel Carol Stallard 7 ,N-Q.. :..:. -A ' i - L CLOSING COMMENTS It is difficult to imagine leaving the lA YHA WKER. For the past year it has occupied a major portion of my life. The jA YHA WKER taught me more about myself and my capabilities than any project I have ever undertaken. And that is something I could not explain on this page alone. From the beginning I stressed organization, an element I felt had been lacking in many jA YHA WKER staffs of the past, as a key element to success for this year's book. The staff was organized and procedures were set down in a way that l felt would most efficiently produce this book. There were times when things looked awfully bleak. But we always pulled it out. Let it be known that the IA YHA WKER of '76 missed none of its deadlines. Several ideas, new to the jA YHA WKER, were introduced this year of which we are quite proud. Among these are the alphabetical features section, the listing of seniors by school and a pictorial closing section. I must point out that an organization is only as strong as the people within it. Thus it was not just our system of organization. that made this book. More importantly it was the people. l wish to extend my thanks to each and every staff member who contributed in any way to the success of this book. Among those, a special thank you goes out to jay Carey, my head photographer, who could always be counted on when the chips were down. l also must thank Steve Brown, the business manager, for his hard work and dependability. And lastly, a very special thank you to my miracle man, jeff Cyronek and the art staff He, through his layouts, ideas and knack for always coming through in a pinch played perhaps the greatest role in the creation of this book. At Taylor Publishing I thank jud Thurman and especially Nancy jones, our account executive, for their cooperation. This book is for and about you, the Student of '76. We attempted to show your habits, hardships, hangouts and highlights. While flipping through the JA YHA WKER if you, in some way, see yourself or your friends then we have succeeded. WM LZ-KWWL? 7 Ads and Index K iii,-A Allvn, Candy 4 290 Alxlyott, Dan 4 274 Alydvrhalds-r, Slwrrt 4 5515 A151-l,lJoug 4 292 A1l11'tS1Jn,Sa111ly 4 505 Ac ull, laura4 288 Adarr, S1 ull 4 252 Adarnt' Anlla 4 284 Adams, Alan 4 274 Adalr1s,l7axld4 292 Adams, lun 4 572 Adams, Mark 4 525 Adams, Mary 4 5415, 284 Adams, Paul 4 5115 Adams, Susan 4 2215 Adnan, Dram' 4 548 A1-sthll-r15an,C1rr5 4 5415 Agr5v1'lll,Wll1-5 4 505 Atdrl, Cllvnn 4 274 Atstrup,M11ha1'l 4 5215 Allx-rg, Nant y 4 5515 Allwrts, lor-I f- 222 AIl5rlgl'rt, Crndy 4 280 Aldvrson, llonald K 4575 Al1l1Illgt',lSdllTll't'l1 4 285 Alt-xand1'r, llonnw 4 274 All-xan1lr'r,l1-anr-ttv 4 280 All-xandvr, Kyiv 4 2 58 Alr-xandr-r, R15y1 1' 4 244 Allord, lam' 4 24l All1'1', Mark 4 572 Allr'gr1-, l51IIy lar k 4 274 All1'n,Ia1kl1'4 2815 Allen, Ivlt 4 2515 Allvn, Iohn 4 2158 Allr-n, Karvn 4 505 Allen, Mark 4 5155 Allc-n, lnm 4 270, 252 Allvy, Nanc y 4 2l2 Allrnghanykr-n14 2 I8 Allison, Ian1-I 4 2815 Alloway,Wad1-4 250 Alpr-r,Cl15rra 4 505 Altr-rgnlt, Mary 4 250, 298 Altman, l5rll 4 5215 Allman, K1-lly 4 557 Altornart-, Rolwrt 4 2152 Alurnhaugh, Kathlc-1-n 4 289, 5415 Alvt-rv1,Iulra4 220, 5215, 551 Amar ht-r, l'atrur la 4 2 52 501 Ammon, Dau' 4 2152 Anagnos, lnrn 4 244 Andt-rson. Brad 4 248 And1'rs15n,K'l'turk 4 228 An1l1'rson,lDa5ld4 254 Andr-rs15n, lull 4 258 5 Andvrson, llrn 4 540 Anrlvrson, lolwn 4 5815 Ar5d1-rson,lullr- 4 2 50 Andr-rson, Kathlr-r'n 4 258, 511 AndL'rs15n,Katl1y4 5156 Andt-rsun, Km In 4 520 Andt-rson, Krls 4 2 52 Andvrson, Kyrnlr' - 289 Andvrson, laurm 4 2 50, 520, Ar5rl0rs15r5,Xlark 4 272 Andt-rsnn, Maki' 4 244 Andz-rson, Paul 4 270 Andvrson II, Rolwrt 'X 4 2 54 And0rs15n,Ros1-4 288 Andvrson, Sharon 4 2l4 Andt-rson, Shvrry 4 287 Ands-rsun, Susan 4 2815 Andorson, X11 kr 4 288 An1lr0as,l3ax1'4 244 Anrln, P1-11-r 4 2158 Antos,St1'nl'5an10 4 299 -Xr1lr1rn,Slvphanm4 295 Apprrnts-llvr, Rt-x 4 5215 Appl Sandy 4 279 Applvqulsl, Rom-rt IJ, 4 254 Apt, Barb 4 2 50 Arl5u1klv,l7a5v 4 224 Arl5utl5n15t,Rol51-rl- 540 Ardts, Ann 4 28-1 Arr-rtslwrg, lt-1' - 222, 299 Arm-nslwrg, Mark 4 222 Arlagno, Ktm 4 242, 552, 584 Artagno, Mark 4 244 Arrnvr, lam 1- 4 248 Annltagv,Su15 4 2 l15 Armstrong, lvlt 4 2152 Armstrong, Kristy 4 555 Armstrong, Stvvv 4 292 Arnold, llavv 4 244 Arnold, lo Ann 4 2 52, 578 Arnold, Kalltlvvn 4 258 Arnsprgr-r, Ru k 4 224 Arll5ur,Ian1-t4 21515 Artl1ur,Rr'x 4 5215 Arthur, Tom 4 2154 Arzlmavc hr-r, Ann 4 2815 Ashvr,S1vvr' 4 24-1 Ashnvr,I1-lf4 270 Asl1nvr,Tnn 4 299 Alklnsor1,lr'antn1- 4 242 Aux ar, Allrvd 4 2 54 Austm, lullv 4 2815 Authlt-r, Arny 4 2 50 Avila, l1'ddy4 2715 Ayv5l'1, I1-tl 4 2154 Bal5l5, Charllt' 4 244 5, 582, 550 555, 5155 Bac hand, Martha 4 5015 Bar hvnlrr-rg,Ra1h1'I4279 Bacon,Patlr4 220 Bar on, Std 4 250 Batlvy, Bolt 4 250 Barley, lim 4 572 Barley, Ktrk 4 2715 Barley, Mark 4 2515, 5l4 Balnlyndgr-, Ivan 4 2 l15, 5215 Barr, Marsha 4254 Bakr-r, Ann 4 2l4, 554 Bakr-r, Bart 4 2 54 Bakr-r,Carla 4280 BakPr,la1Ttus 4 2415 Bakr-r, Rulx 4 27 2 Baker,Vrckv428t Baldwm,Br'1 kv 4 2 l 2 Baldwrn,Sh1-rrv4 2l2 Balvs, R51 k 4 5215 Ball, llvlmlmf 4 554 Ball, P Kvlth 4 254 Ball, Mrkr-4 2154, 5215 BaIl,Srott 42154 Ballard, llna 45215 Balllrauson, Mr 1l5at'l4 '40 Ballou Str-vv 4 2515 Banrs, tloug 4 2158 Bankvr, Zoann 4 2815 Banks, R15lwrt4 5015 Barasl'5,Monr1 a 4 5155 Barlrar l'5, Boll 4 252 Barlwr, l5arry C7 4 254 Barlwr, llavv 4 252 Barr us, Prfgsv - 551 8artrvl1l,l7a5v 4 278 Barfir' ld, Mtkt' 4 278 Bargr-r, M51 har-I 4 5215 Bark:-r, Iac k A 4 274 Barkvr, Inn 4 278 Barkvr, Paula 4 55l Barkvr Rogc-r4 540 Barkvr, Stanton 4 2158, 5215 Barkr-r Susan 4 240 Barkus, l'1'tLHV 4 285 Barrws, Crvg 4 2158 Barnvs,lor14 2115, 2158 Barnvs, Snarolyn 4 277 Barn1l5ous1',5'rts 4 2158 Barnlhousr-, Mrkr- 4 2158, 5215 Barr lll, Hvrltvrt 4 5215 Barr, Iohn 4 250 Barr, Mall 4 2154 Barr, Pr-tr' 4 272 Barr, l'llr1'lar1l4 5215 Barr, Str-r5han5v 4 258 Barrangvr, Dana 4 2715 Barrrr k, I1-nny 4 289 Barrus,Val1-rn-4 240 Barry,Cl1u1k 4 244 Bartallotta, Mrkv 4 2158 BarlvIl1,l7t-l5l5r4 51515 Barlvlll, 171-nlsr' 4 554 Barto, Nam 5 4 214 Baska, S11-5 1- 4 222 Bass, Pvggt 4 280 Basllan, Claw 4 2152 Batrrs, Inn 4 2715 Batt-s, N111 hvlr- 4 280 Bau0r,1lr-rm 4 2 I8 Baur-r,KvI1y 4 2154 Baum, Curt 4 244 Baumgartnr-r, lam-t 4 2158 Bautngarlnvr, Susan 4 280 Baurnlvr, Mark 4 278, 5215 BaxIvy,Kar15n4 277 Bayc-r, Ilan 4 250 Bayer, lr-l5 4 2-18 Bay1-r,lmda 4 5015 r Bvall, linda 4 558 Brralnnr, l5ol54 270 B1-ar, Baby - 2150 Bvattl 1-,Crm-g 4 272 B1'aly,C'r5llr'1'n 4 549 B1-aty,Rarm5r5a 4 540 Bt-aw Brfavv r, llaxld VV 4 254, 5215 r, Faith 4 279 Br1rk,lan 4212, 555 Bt-1 k, K1-nnvlh 4 2715, 520 Br-r k, B01 k, R11 lc 4 2 515 Shvrrvt' 4289 Bm kvr, lam: 4 285, 582 Bv1kl'ran1,lrnda 4 520 l75t'1ll'f5, Brvnda 4 290 Br-dorm-, Cary 4 2 58 Bom h, Randy 45215 Bvvkvr, lion 4 292 Bs-vlvr, Diana 4 2 52 l'5v1'l0r,S1ott 4 2515 Bvvman, Iudy 4 5215 Bvgav, lvs 4 520 Bvgt-r1,l'arr1t'la 4 520 Be-ll, Barlmara 4 2515, 5215 l-51-ll,F5r-lyn 4 2215 Boll, Frank 45215 Bvll, kan-nf 5115 Bvll, l aurvl 4 240, 5l' Bvll, R15l5 4 2415 Bvll, lvrr-sa 4 549 Bt-ll1's5n1',Nltk1' 4 2 lll Bvltz, tmrghr 42115 Bvnagr-, Parn 4 2 52 Brrndvr, l7vl5l5r1- 4 2 50 l:5r'nd1'r, lma 4 2 50 Bunttm-lcl,12r-rxrpgv 4 2515 Br-ngr-,l15l'rn 4 270 Bvngv, Mlks' 4 270 B1'ngtsun,Crr'gA 4 248, 5215 574 Bvnrarntn, Sl1'vL'4 574 Bvnnr-tt,l7av1-4 272 B1-nnvtt, Paul 4 272 Bc-nnugns, Bol54 244 Bvnnungton, Ruth 4 289, 554 Br-nntson, l5ol14 222 Brfnson, Dau n 4 285 Branson, Irll 4 2215 Bvnson, l on 4 2 l15 Booughvr, R111 lm' 4 224 B1-rg, Katy 4 287, 554 B1-rg, Ntrkr- 4 21515 Bvrgvt-, Mart rn 4 2415 B1'rgt'r,l5rvr51 E 4 254 Br-rglund, Rr5l5t-rt 4 250, 298 Berks-y, Carolyn 4 258 Borklvy, Karla 4 5015 Bc-rlrnv, Cary 4 2715 B1'rrnan,Al4 272 l5vrrnar5,St1-w 4 241 Bvrnauvr, lrum 4 2158 l51-rnl'tardl,C5ary4 228, 5215 l5r-rrrhardt, Mark 4 254 l5t'rnstr'tr1,-Xlys114 2 52, 55l Bvrry,1tndy 4 5015 Bt-rry,l1sa 4 2215 Bt-rry, Pam 4 558 Bt-rtl'5oll, lu Ann 4 2-ll B0r10glro,Clrrrs 4 2515 B1'rtogllo,lony4 2515 Bvt15w,No1-I4 2152 Bt-tts, Susan 4 520 Bvut-rlr'ln,I15l5n 4 222, 5l4 Br5uthl1'n,Rosw4 279 Bvyan, ll1-rl5 4 228 Bidt-r, Iosr-ph 4 299 Blvn, Paula 4517 Bikalvs, Vida 4 2215, 5l7 Bll1'y,Iol1n 4527 Bulls, I, Allison 4 289 Bllyk, Roy M 4 2 54 Bmdvr, lma 4 5015 Bmyon, lorn 4 2152 Burr h, Kaylr-nv 4 2154 Birds1'Il,Rodm-y4 2715 Bishop, Brvnl 4 224 l5lslg,Rol11'r1 4 5215 Blsst-ll, Nanr y 4 555 Bltttlwr, l5ru1r' 4 222 Bixby, St1'vvr5 4 5215 Bllal, Martha 4 289 Brljan k, Mark 4 2715 B11-rkan,Krrstrr1v 4 5l7, 550 Brvrkan, Marsha 4 2215, 552 Blat k, l51'tl5 4 280 Blau k,C15rrsIopl'51-r4 299 Blac k, lm' 4 289 Blat klmurn, 5. rn kr 4 299 Blarr, Karvn 4 220, 527 Blalr,Su1' 4 2 52 Blakr-:nom Urwl llloust-rn15tl5t rj 50 Blann k, lanu 1- 4 557 Bland, Sam 4 554 Blankvnshnx, lan 4 55l Blas1,Paln 4 284 Blaylc51k,Slar 4 254 BlL'rsl'1,l5lll5 4 270 l5l1-sstng,l5rll 4 2154, 547 Bl1'sslng,K'ra1g 4 2154 Bloc k, Nltk1'4 2415 BImk,Rrs1-4 289 Bl15orn,I1'an 4 527 l5looln,Kar1-n 4 5015 Bloln,Ran1l5 4 2715 Blulnt-nthal,1Lary4 5015 Blun1,Kr-mon 4 527 Boa1nght,Ian1-t- 285, 555 Bol5lJtlt, l1'sll1'4 5l7 Boho, 8r5l5 4 2154 B15c1'l1'55al1,Mrkv 4 2515 Bor k, lf1'l'1Ild 4 21515 Bodtn, Cathy 4 2215 Bos-r kman, Marrlyn 4 280 B151-:lt-kr-r,lt-rwrwrv 4 2l2, 558 Bdvlrr, lJoug4 2150, 527 Bogard, Nanr y 4 240, 555 l5ogg1'ss,lana 4 527, 555 Bogust h, l rnda 4 289 Bohl, Pant 4 2215 Bohon, l5arI14 220 B15l5r, Paula 4 517 Bohrvn, Vw-ndy 4 285, 555 Bolrng, Susan 4 2215 Boll, lyI1'4 270 Bond, lan k 4 540 Bonnvr, Mvl 4 277 B15no,l'anr 4 2 50 Bontragvr, Krrn 4 2 50 l5t5r5k1'r,l71'l115ralw -4 52l l5or1klt'ss,lQ1'1r14 280 B150ld1-ss, lvrrl 4 280 Bo15s,C7yntl5la 4 21515, 52l Booth, Mark 4 218 Bootrnan,C1alI4 2815 l515o1r-r, l51'llr 4250, 557 Bordvn, l lnda 4 55l l5ord1'rs,B1-Ilnda 4 258 Borvl, l31-nlsv 4 287 B15rk,lrlrla 4 52l Bortner, Cy A 262 Bortz,Susan-117 Nl Boswell, Bonnie A 220, 146 Bout her, Dana A 224 Bowen, Kim A 216, 157 Bower, lanet A 212 Bowers,lim 1Capt.1A1-18 Bowers, Susan A 226 Bowles, Lana A 127 Bowman, Donald A 222, 121, 185 Bowman, Merilyn A 121, 158 Bowser, lan A 216, 157 Boyd, E. Robert A 164 Boyd, lulie A 226, 127 Boyer, Mike A 2119 Boyer, Tim A 218 Boyle, lim A 270 Boyles,1DaveA 218 Boys, Belinda A 155 Brark, Den use A 283 Braden, Mark A 250 Bradford, Steve A 216 Bradley, Brad A 174 Bradley, loyt e A 212 Bradley, Karen A 258 Brand, Catherine11-louseinothery Brand, loanne A 28,1 Brandmeyer, Sally A 106 Brady, Pat A 270 Brainerd, Eleanor A 220 Branrlmeyer, Sally A 258 Brann, Ben A 127 Braswell, Linda A 151 Bratton, Diane A 106 Braum, lance A 212 Bray, Britt A 228 Bray, Mary - 242, 299, 178 Brazee, Susan A 266,117 Brehmer, Charla A 212 Brenner, Dale A 252 Brennan, Bret A 292 Brennan, Mary A 121 Brennan, Susir-A216 Bressler, Rtek A 262 Brewer, Marsha - 290 Brewster, Leslie A 284 Brtles, Stephen A 114 Brtley, Bobbie A 218 Briley, lane A 287, 157 Briley, Iohn A 270 Brirn, Mel A 290 Briman, Debbie A 2-10 Bruner, Karen A 281 Brink, Martha A 286 Brinkley, Phyllis A 15-1 Broadie, lohn A 106 Bron k, Brian A 222 Brooks, Charles A 114 Brooks, Diane A 287 Brooks, lac kie - 226 Bronfman, Ioy A 220 Brophy, Dave A 121 Brozek, Ietf A 2112 Brown, Anne A 288 Brown, Bob A 140 Brown, Bev A 281 Brown, Bill A 270 Brown, Bob A 270 Brown, Bob A 244 Brown, Brut e A 26-1 Brown, Bruce -- 121 Brown, Corte A 281 Brown, lodie A 240 Brown, Ioe A 218, 106 Brown, Kermit A 18-1 Brown, luantta tHousemo1herJ A 211 Brown, Margaret A 121 Brown, Marsha A214 Brown, Randy A 2-1-1, 1-17 Brown, Robert A 127 Brown, Roberta A 127 Brown, Roy A 250, 127 I 1 1 I 'D X .f 1 1 M. B win ,X 1 ,ang A-Arun aw.. JM dxf.. f, .J'.'!,tfi ' , ,! 'f1,,1 ,, s .,Q'Tl U- ,- ,4 N 4 wa- 7 t I pr on 1 1 '- +-....--Q. s. '-AQ. Brown, Steye A 222, 2119, 175, 181 Brure,ConnieA121 Bruce, George A 22-1, 1-17 Browning, lohn N, A 274 Brut e, Kim A 281 Bruegger, loe A 262 Brueneger, Vern E, A 21-1 Bruggen, loel A 250 Brummer, loe A 1-1-0 Brummett, Chris A 287 Brunbac h, Mary A 158 Brunles, Kathv f 28-1, 1-16, 158 Brunker, Cindy - 266, 1-16 Bruner, Hugh S, A 27-1 Bruns, Cal A 262 Bruso, Kim A 212 Bruso, Chuc k A 292 Brust, lohn A 228, 117 Bryars, lynn A 281,155 But hanan, Mark A 262 But her, Bill A 270 But her, Melodie A 212 ut klt y Britt A 127 Bukaty, Geraldine A106 Bukaty, Roseanne A 289 Bull, Deborah A 216, 127 Bulger,1orn A 218 Bumgardner, lanet A 21-1 Bumgarner, Anne A 258 Bump, Nanc y A 218, 178 Bunker, St ott A 256 Bunn, lenny A 285 Bunag, Roy: e A 27-1 Bureh, Steve A 256 Burn hett, Paul A 260 Burge, lohn A 1-10 Burgert, larnes A 2-10 Burghart, Mark A 222, 2110 Burke, -Xnne A 1511, 15 ', 185 Burke, l1ruc e A 222 Burke, lane A 106 Burke, Kathy A 212 Burke, LdUfl1'A 2 111 Burkett, Sheila A 127 Burkhead, Brian A 216 Burnett, lohn A 2-18 l'1urns,lotly A 285 Burns, Ronald K. A 25-1 Bun kley, Barb A 258 B 1 , 1 But kley, Cart 1 A 216 Budke, Laurie- 1-10 Buehne, Ric k A 2-16 Buenger, Lisa A 286, 155 Buffer, Steve A 270 Buford, Leola A127 Buhl, Keith A 210 Buhler, Mark A270 Burns, Walt A 21111 Burnside, Brad A 2-18 Burrell, Patty A 117 Burrows, Debra A 106, 127 Burt, Bem ky A 220 Burton, Bernadlne A 2-10 Burton, l1rut e A 127 Burton, lohn A2112 Burwell, Cindy A 212 Bust h, lerrv - 270,121 Bust h, Steve A 106 Busenrtl, lerome A 2112 Bush, loltn A2-18, 11-1 Bush, Mart ta A 281 Bush, Paula A 2-10 Bushnell, 1 usa A 212 Buster, Iayne A 216, 156 Butt her, Doug A 218 Bu1ln,R1tl1ardA 22-1,127 Butler, ldyA262 Butler, Stat ey A 289 Butterfield, lohn A 262 Button, Randy- 272 Byerly, lDottgA 16-1 Byers, Myrna A 2 1-1 Byers, Lowell A 216 Byers, Torn A 250 Bylaska, Paul A 2011, 172 Byrd, Ietl A 176 Byrnes, Btll A 218 Byron, Kim A 2611 Cadden, loin A 252 Cahill,1tmolhy- 2118 Callvet ls, Susan A121 Cale ara, 1nnothyA 121 Calder, St 011 A 270 Caltlxx ell, Adrienne A 281 Caldxx ell, -Xdrienne A 268 Caldwell, Donna A 226, 152 Caldwell, lim - 270 Ca1dvyel1,ludy A 218 Caldwell, Kirk A 260 Camerana, Gene A 216 Camp, SandyA 117 Campbell, Alu e A 266 Campbell, Brut e A127 Campbell,l7ougA121 Campbell, Kay A 277 Campbell, Melody A 127 Campbell, Roger A 261 Campbell, St ott A 250 Campbell, Susan A 287 Cannon, Susan A 2-12 Cannon, Wolliam A 21-1 Cape, Lyelyn A 277 Carey, ltll A 288 Capi1zi,lost-ph A 209 Capshaw, Donna A 21-1 Carapella, Chris A 2-16 Cardamon, lulie A 242 Carlson, Diane A 266 Carlson, Diane A 178 Carl1on,Chrls A 216 Carlton, Sydney A 214, 106 Carey, lay A 181 Carnes, lohn A 26-1 Carney, Leslie A 285, 151 Carney, Ru hard L. A 21-1 Caro, Chut k A 26-1 Carpenter, Carol A 220, 1111 Carr, loyt e A 216 il : J. ff? 1 , r , ,Q 7' '53-'J ' . ff' Y,-ff - ,V V- ws? -,. Y -- , -7 , Qj--i', Iii 2f'T'i' -1'EITf,1ff '5'2-if!'1-iafjiffffxyisfi ' lift 'L'3 , :-- .Riff yi? '-51 ' Y?Tf ,TT i . . ,,gFS'1i.1:.: ' i ,Q-ag. xii. ' -:ia-an-,' '.lvz?1P.. -1' 1- 'f .Z.a?': q ' , ite 1'..1f,:'1 131. 'M' , A A, A D , 1 f ' , 3 f . Vial- 5 3' ' Y if ' ' . ' ' -v! ?S5'81'23:3i:'f.'7i: wwf?-crxig -vSc i':'-,:H-- ,1.f.---,ai ,,--q.4.i.s,..,, 3. A -, A - I, A l l . . M ein - wo 2 a S f'l.55a'a i, -g-f1'a,. ' IPR.--w,::13,4. -,..fr'f t :Qtr ',., , ' 1- 1 4 ' fi -lf-T ,f . X . 1 - ,-,.- cf .,- 9U'...v,- , F . fr . , ' W :.-- 1 '1 71 3' Iill' U . 31 , -fifiiqir H5737 ' 'iw 3- 5, f, li f !'1, ,.-1'L,tr e':f'-fi: . -' s.,.iis1t Ls T?Ety i-Z'1- '3' 127: we :-1. at af 1,-1 in Ag t' 3-rf tw 5.3 3 :qi .2 f i 15241, -.f . 1 A if IL? grit 3 Eff? 52:3 ii Z? Wi ,iff 97' F 1 1513 .. T FF: fl 'fi tif? i. ze, .4 , ' -- 5 V' . .. r I .4-,r-.f 1-,, , ... . , , , i,:.'3??i, -,e. ai2T,f3i g , ,L ,ge I c ,,',, 1 3y:fwi4.af,2zf,M,.'1:35 waz -, f,kN ' M ' ' . iq, ,- A 1 fi 2 We -f,.kffg,, ? ,' Wage.-4?-31' -Q., it ,1.,- 2 15, 1 A A . , ,c . ' '- R 1 5 M 1 f V' . ..kk l,g:,?52: .QM i,, , ',,s gag.. Je- 'WR-legit: ga u p . 'was ,,,,4:, li W3 55' wk,N ,?,,,:,4kb,i .,,L 513, 'E i A he fa are 1 is 3 'ft 1 1 f. 2 1 '-ew 1 A 1, fzf ' t aw, ' H as Lb' t fi 3 2 f ,f ' 1' as 2 1' 5 'g,Pt'? 9, 'fwt:2',: J ., :'1'tP 2 , H 1 if f -www' 41 , 'Q . 1 ,, . ,iktygjvx,,QLgQ,Qf!,1,-,tL,Q,3f?Q.ff,,y5iQie,f34i'ffffi13.-fhjlg ,. ,. 'gi 4 QF: ,Mgt 31 3 ' A tflsw, 3 , M Aj-., 3 5'1F iEl'4Ti5 f91:'7hifi -1F J'fi'i2' ,ff 1 52 2 Q ' 585 5. 3 - 5 if 1 2. 1 'A tiki Q., ,, ,pi . .4 'L i A K it re Q ix L 'Q -4-4 A, t, -f i ' , V , .- ' Www-4, iw. fa N-st-, . ,X -, ,V N . Q . 4 E, 41' ' -t x:'2i1,g:m,f:f!SZ- y, t, ' - ' 2 s ,a sffggibvfsvfi ,rugswffivifffssyr-1.e gf,,,-..:- N . ,i ,ue ,, ,A -rxtgfgg, ff:-,, , fy Q ,, N V , 53, VVVV, 'Gif I ,X rf, ,, I gigsxtk I A 7,4g,,7,V --W M f , W f -.-y',,i.y4t:?,4 i .fr , 4, , ,, A-1 ., , .1 f A , 2 1 , f. , ,, 5 f L 1 3 0i2,m,.::,g,- l w3f.w.q9qgfmasawa'i+wwb'i22',Wffe?.242fes-S'1'fMffff.e?fWe-Qerfswf-ieswiesfwff-eerie4,.- . ,.,,-,, ,,,s,.fg .g1Q1,fg, 3,, -,.,,t,,.'A,,1,, . . ,di - . ,.- - 5- H --a 3. - , Q- v..,f- 9 -'13 4-. 1, :rt.i...az' 1... three convient locations to serve you Carr, Mike - 246 Carrier, Celeste - 289 Clark, Steve - 363 Clark, Wilson - 321 Cottone, Deb - 220 Cottrell, Chris - 292 Daugherty, Mary Ann - 212, 378 Davenport, Frank - 252 Carroll, Paul Carroll, Sam Carse, Karen - 224 - 250 - 212, 378 Clarke, lohn - 292 Clary, Karen - 328 Clay, Scott - 218 Clem, Marty - 270 Carter, Chris - 260 Carstarphen, Bedonna tHousemotherl - 222 Carter, lim - 278 Carter, Steve - 274 Carter, Thomas - 250 Carter, Vincent R. - 274 Carver, Beth - 212 Carver, Dale - 306 Cary, Ann - 283 Casida, Florence tHousemotherj - 258 Caskey, Beverly - 239, 349 Caskey, Richard - 314 Cass, Debbie - 358 Casselman, Richard - 321 Casselman, Iayne - 266 Cassidy, Claire - 290 Cassidy, Kurt - 299 Castagno, Kent - 218 Casteen, Carole - 214 Castell, Ann - 290 Catalano, Mary - 226 Cathcart, Ann - 327 Cathey, Stephen - 298, 314 Catlett, lohn - 224, 314 Cato, lim - 327 Caughey, Stephen - 328 Cearfoss, Diane - 279 Cecil, N. Donald- 328 Cerier, Skip - 272, 386 Chambers, Liz - 212 Chambers, Michael - 252, 328 Champlin, Brad - 262 Chapman, Donna - 277 Chapman, Greg - 268 Chapnut, Paul- 224 Chapnut, Sally - 354 Chase, Bill- 222 Chase, Cathy - 287 Chasteen, Bill- 327 Chasteen, Michael - 250, 298 Cheatham, Brenda - 216, 355 Cheek, William - 292 Chellgren, Scott - 218 Cheng, Chi- 298 Chestnut, Kevin - 276 Chilton, Gary - 264 Chilton, Portia - 321 Chism, Becky - 283, 354 Chow, Patty - 242 Chow, Susie - 286 Choy, Raymond - 314 Chrismer, Marilyn - 266, 306 Christ, David- 328 Christian, Creighton - 328 Christian, Renny - 282, 353 Christman, lane - 220, 299, 378 Church, Daniel - 300 Cinnamon, Marilyn -306 Clampert, Denise - 285 Clancev, lane - 356 Clement, lean - 220 Clemente, Thomas - 268,321 Cloon, Russ - 222 Cloverdyke, Iill - 306 Clymer, Dave - 248,328 Coake, David - 228, 321 Cobb, Tyn - 3CX3, 328 Cochran, Kim - 289 Cochran, Kent- 246 Coe, Chi chi - 216,355 Coffin, Bruce - 264 Coffin, lanie - 2.38 Coffin, Ruthie - 238,328 Cohen, Barry - 300 Cohn, Ellen - 307 Cohoon, Cathy - 279 Cole, lanet - 355 Cole, Nancy - 214 Cole, Ruth - 279, 348 Coleman, Martha - 288 Colgan, Deitre - 277 Colglazier, lean - 355 Collinson, Howard - 278 Collister, Bob - 274 Coltrain, Amy-280 Colvin, Debbie - 357 Compton, Robert- 298 Conn, Lisa - 258 Conditt, Shanee - 287 Conklin, Steve - 262 Conklin, Stuart - 262 Connelley, Kelly - 282, 356 Connelly, Mary - 354 Conner, Sharon - 238 Connley, lov - 258 Connolly, Mary - 214 Connors, lohn - 236 Conrad, Dave - 270 Converse, Susie - 286 Colvin, Debbie - 287 Coogan, Sharon - 300 Cook, Daryl -- 272 Cook, Laura - 307 Cook, Les - 264 Cook, Mary - 286 Cook, Michael- 234 Cooley, Leah - 286 Cooper, Kris - 224 Cooper, Nancy- 226 Cooper, Sara - 258, 328, 357 Cooper, Susan - 287, 357 Copeland, loanne - 288 Copenhaver, Debbi- 232 Copp, Kathie - 282 Coran, Mom - 228 Corbett, lan - 307 Corcoran, Paul- 307 Corder, Don - 270 Clark, Ann - 289 Clark, Cheryl - 214 Clark, Debbie - 290 Clark, lody - 2 38 351 Clark, loy- Clark, Rusty - 250 Clark, Scott - 347 Corman, Dave - 256 Cornett, left- 321 Cornish, Kent - 264, 321 Corum, Katherine - 328 Corwin, Bruce -- 314 Corwin, Sandy - 348 Corg, Don - 222 Costigan, Marsha - 307 Costigan, Mike - 314 Coulson, Richard - 222, 300, 363 Coulter, Vicki- 226 Coultis, Tim - 250 Coultis, Vince - 250 Cound, Nancy Cousins, Susie - 356 Cousins, Susie - 283 Cover, Gary - 3fXJ Cowling, Tedd - 328 Cox, Dave - 244 Cox, Gretchen - 355 Cox, lames - 307 Cox, Susan - 290 Cox, Tim - 244 Craemer, Chris - 222, 328 Craig, Mary Beth - 280 Cramer, Careri - 286 Crawford, Angela - 317 Craven, Beverly - 307 Crawford, Ron - 274 Crawford, Chris - 272 Cray, Richard - 250, 321 Creed, Patrice - 266 Crissman, Cheryl- 288 Cross, Betty Sue - 279 Crossley, Trinka - 226 Crow, Mary - 287 Culbertson, Rex - 228 Culbertson, Roger - 268 Culp, Nanci- 242 Culp, Randy - 222 Cummings, Dan - 236 Cummings, Tom - 256 Cummins, jennifer- 287 Cundift, Dawn - 281, 353 Cunningham, Barb - 214, 357 Cunningham, Bob - 270 Cunningham, lo - 212, 3-I9 Curless, Cathy - 212, 328 Currie, Emily - 282 Curry, Pattie - 232, 355, 378 Curtis, Lane -244 Curzon, lohn - 224 Curzon, Tom - 224, 328 Curzon, Thomas H. - 375 Custer, Dwight- 248 Cutting, Cathyanne - 321 Cyronek, ieff - 317, 382,350 Czarlinsky, Randall- 321 Czupor, Kathy - 266, 348 Dack, Randy - 262 Dado, Ron - 260 Dagenais, Debbie - 358 Dahl, Debbie - 283 Dailey, Bruce - 244 Dailey, Marlin - 244 Daken, Teal- 236 Daleen, Stephanie - 214, 307 Daley, Patty - 351 Dalton, Susan - 230, 328 Daly, lackie - 290, 352 Dam, Susan - 3tIJ Damian, Suits - 328 Danforth, Mark - 276 Daniels, Abby - 285 Daniels, Kathleen - 285 Dansev, lohn -246 Darby, Otis - 307 D'Ascoli, Dominic - 322 Daugherty, Dianne - 268,290 Daugherty, leremy - 236. 328 Davidson, lan - 258, 354 Davies, Ianelle - 358 Davies, lulie - 242 Davies, Ken - 262 Davis, Davis, Barbara - 2 39 Don - 272 Davis, Gary - 224 Davis, left - 252 Davis, leflerson - 222 Davis, Murray - 262 Davis, Pam - 220, 348 Davis, Pam - 348 Davis, Stephanie - 258 Davis, Steve - 236 Davis, Terry - 357 Davis, Theresa - 288 Dawson, Deb - 280 Day, Michael- 234 Deal, Lynn - 322 Deamos, lanine - 307 Dean, Bill -276 Dean, Cynthia - 288, 300 Dean, David - 252, 328 Deardorff, lane - 290, 354 Deas, lelf - 256 Dechant, Sandy - 279 Decker, Dana - 354 Decker, Martin - 262, 239 DeCoursey, Dennis - 222 DeCoursey, Tom - 322 Deever, leanette - 220, 307 Dekamp, Terri- 350 DeGroot, Chris - 298 DeHart, Daniel -328 Deinas, Lance - 256 Deitchman, Barbara - 307 Deimal, Nancy - 307 Dellin, Valerie - 286 Dell, Kent- 222, 300 Dellwig, Debbie - 216, 355 DeMarais, Linda - 258 Denison, Mark - 224, .347 Denning, Cary - 268, 328 Denning, lean - 317 Dennis, Dennis, Dennis, Denton Denton Denton, Bo - 222 Debi- 289, 355 Marilyn - 277 Cathy - 286 Cynthia - 328 Gail- 212 Denzel, Robert- 218, 328 Derousseau, Armand - 239 Derry, Dave - 270 Desch, Donald - 314 Deutch, lulie - 329 Deutsch, Kent- 218 DeuVall, Brian - 314 DeVilIier, Eugene - 240 Devlin, Shannan - 240 Deweese, lohn - 278 De Wind, Gil- 246 de Witl, Cindy - 280 DeYoung, Nancy - 288,356 Dick, Sheryl- 307 Dickinson, Howard- 270 Dickinson, Will- 222,322 Dickon, Mark - 292 Diederichsen, Denise - 355 Diederichsen, Val- 258 Diehl, Brenda - 238, 307 Diemer, Dee Dee - 281 Dietrich, Ima lean A 214,154 Dietrifk, Sara A 151 Dietz, Mary A 216,157 Digges, Alison A 218 Dtlley, Thad A292 Dtllon,lef1A 222 Dillon, Reed A 216 Dingwall, Kathy A 218,107 Dittman, Steven A 117 Dux, Holly A155 Dixon, Cer alia A 107 Dixon, Karen A 266 Dilerega, Ed A 107 Docking, Gordon A 224 Docking, Thomas A 224, 129 Dodderidge, Rt: k A 268 Dodson, Bill A 222, 100 Dodson, Carolyn A 107 Dogens, Gloria A 129 Dolsbury, Linda A 151 Doman, David A 219 Domann, Patrit ia A 210, 107 Dornoney, Dewey A 244 Domoney, Duff A 244 Donnelly, Ioe A 248 Doranski,Wtll1am A 129 Dorei, Rhonda A 288 Dorian, Mark A 248 Dors, Karen A 157 Doty, Diane A 281, 151 Doty, Greg A 222 Dougan, Bill A 292 Dougherty, Pat A 218 Dougherty, Patrtc k 11, A 254 Douglas, Barbie A 182 Douglas, Brur e A 228 Douglas, Susan A 290 Douglas, William ll. A 254 Douglass, Barbie A 242 Downard, Ed A 246 Downard, Karen A 216 Downes, Ed A 260 Downey, Lisa A 289 Downing, Glen A 129 Doyle, lam A 278 Doyle, Lyle A 210 Drake, Kevin A 262 Drees, lean A 277 Dreher, Eve A 281 Dreschler, Erntly A 214 Dresser, Mary Anne A 279, 117, 148 Dressler, Nancy A 152 Drevnick, Ed A 272 Drevnifk, lulie A 216 Drews, Shannon A 279 Drews, Sheridan A 277 Drumhiller, Lee A 256 Drummond, Barb A 286, 157 Drury, Ann A 289 Dryden, Beth A 281 Duckers, Edward A 268 Dudrey, lanet A 289 Duensing, Kenneth A 129 Duffens, lan -218, 129 Duffy, loe A 244 Dukes, Hallie A 122 Dulos, Greg A 265 Dulworth, Shelly A 290 Duma, Parn A 289 Duncan, Keith A 276 Duntan,Suslt-A287 Dunlap, Lloyd A 262, 129 Esc henheimer, llsie A lHous 264, 155 Esc ue, lelf A 256 Essary, Debbie A 290, 151 Dunn, 8rtan P, A 234 Dunn, Mike- 129 Dunn, Vit kt A284, 154 Dunne, lar k A 264 Dunsing, Fred A 228 l2UYllIl'1,BFllC A 107 Duvall,Stat ia A240 Duvall, Steven A 224, 100 Dwight, NesserA 115 Dyas, l1ruc'eA292 Dye, lana A 122 Dyer, Dave A 248 Dysinger, l1olJA210 Eads, Holly A 266 Earlandson, Debbie A 151 Early, lanit e A 220,178 Easley, lohn A 122 Eastman, BFUCEAH2 Easton, Mary A 282 Eberharl, Charlene A 210 Ehltng, Frank A262 Eby, FranA212 Etkel, Kristine-122 Eckert,CyndyA216 Eckert, NantyAQ151 Edds, DavidA262 Ecton, Dale A 270 Eddy, Vivian A 268, 287 Edell, Tom A224 Edge, Dave A 210 Edgerton, Barbara A 117, 182 Edmonds, DOUg-228 Edwards, Pam A 286 Egan, Annt-A212 Eggert, Keith A 278 Eggleston, Sara A 277 Ehmann,Vicki -216 Eiflert,MikeA 100 Ek, Greg A 248, 100 Eldridge, Pam A 155 Emerson,AnnA258 Emerson, Lisa A 279 ElT1flP,GfPg-228 Emry, Mary Ann A 218 Endtr till, Sherri A 210 Endicott, Sheryl A 107 Enenbar h, Rick A 272 Engel, Carol A258 Engel, Russ A248, 160 Engleman, MaryA242, 129 English, lac'kA272 Enorh, AvivaA289 Entz, Dorothy- 107 Epperson, Patti A212 Eppler, CII'1IlYA 155 Eric kson, Kent A 224 Em kson, RodneyA292, 114 Erlksen, leflA264 Erlandson, lan A 212, 107 Ernst, Matt A 292 Ervin, Dee A241 Ervin, lanet A279 Esau, lohn A216 Essley, lanan A 129 Etherton, Diana A 216, 129 Eubank, lisa A 284 Euell, Rita A 129 Eugste Evans, Evans, Evans, r, Pam A 268, 282 Margaret A 108 Marilyn A 300 Rita A 161 EVdl'1S,VVIllIdITlA 129 Eveartlt, Gregory A 1211 Everhart, Sheila A 281,156 Everly, Debbie A 212 Eversole, Ann A 165 Ewertz, Mic helle A 277 Ewing, Marty A 285 Ewonus, Kent A 216 Exon, RolIandA270 Eye, lohn A 268 Elster, Marr A 270 Farklam,CathyA 108 Fahrlander, Mike A 272 Fahrmeter, Dale A 108 Fairchild, Charles A 268 Fairhurst,Ceresa A 218 Falkenstien, Kent A 224 Faris, Cathy A 240 Farrar, Debra A 258 Farrar, Var ki A 266 Fasset, Martha A 146 Faust, Marie A 277,108 Feaster, Kim A 117 Fee,CaroIyn A212 Feiner, lon A276 Fehrtng, lames A 219 Feinstien, Lee A 270 Fennel, Stevt-A218 Feree, lanet A 226 Ferguson, Kent A 216 Ferguson, 1errr A 226 Ferraro, Karol A 286, 155 Ferree, lanet A 146, 155 Fl Uf'l'lXJFl'1,l21dl'1t'- 129 Fevurly, Chris A 224, 129 Fey, Tim A 262 Fiedler, Mary Cay A 218 Fielder, Wes A 252 Fields, Diane A 219, 1-19 Fields, David A 252, 100 Fields, Torn A 252 Ftenhage,MaryA286 File, Randy A 219 Fillman, Linda A 258 Fillrnan, Susie A 258 Fnnholm,MaryA108 Fink, Debbie A 282, 154 Ftnnfane, lohn A 272 Finnell, Glen A 298 Finneran, Mic hael A 216,122 Ftnnerty, lelfrey A 122 Fischer, Charles A 268, 117 Fischer, Don A 117, 150 Fish, Dave A 26-1 Fisher, Delorr-sA 108 Fisher, Greg A 244 emother L 1.2.1 ALl.?1flP- 'it' 07- N.!f Af A Af Hit 1 2 7 Aitsrm 421412 ggi Agn AH Al? WWWQT Q1 ab 1 PutNeQt37 vi 3-5511 ELL STGR D21lR'r' Q7 U 1 A lrslrr-r, I111- 7 218 l1s1, l1-sl11' 7 281 lrI1g11rald,lJ11n 7 270 l 1l1pa1n1 11, 1111117 2112 l ladung, R11 har1 l7 270 lladung,lr11la 7 2111 llakv, I71ana72118 llanagan, lr1r1-lla 7 108 llannr1lly,Nllk11 7- 2112 llall, S11-x1' 7 228 llr-1-nur, 11111 7 2111 ll11I1l'11-1, Anrlr1'x1 ll1111d, lJa111l7 222,12'1,1,1 ll1ry1l,l1'nn1I1'r7 28111 llurnrnr-111-ll,Susan 7 2 1Iy,Ka1l1y 7 285 llynn,11-rry 7 2 1111-rs1l'1l1-r, Mall lr1rl11'1 Andv7 l11rl11's, llugh7 lurrnan, lan1'7 42, 178 7 252 270 248 218 l11rn1an,M11na 7 214, 1 l11r1,lran11-s7 1011 111111111111-rry, N1lssx 7 2 l11rll1, Nllk1'7 2 118 l11r1una111, lsalhx 7 2711 111s11'r, C'a1h1 7 l11sl1'r,l7ax11l7 285 1211 111111-r, las k 7 224, 1111 lusts-r lll, 1111111 -1- 1211 luunlaln, Mika- 7 270 l11usl, l711nna 7 1211 lrar111r,lJan 7 278 lran111s,Apr1l7 212,12 lran11fsr11n1, S11'x1- 7- 21 1ran11s,1n17 274 1ran11s,NM-n11y 7 2211 frank, Paula 7- 108 lrar1l111nlwrg,la1 7- 2114 lrankl1n, 811111111 ' - 2110 lrankl1n,I1'rr1 7 240 1rankl1n,N1'a -7 240 lran1l11',lanr'7 2110 lralwr, R11 hard 7 274 lr1'1l1'rklng,Rr11l7 214 lr1-1-lan1l,M11sy' - 212 ln-1'rnan, la1 k 7 2114 lrvn1l1,8rll7 248 lu-nk1'l, l1n1la7 288,1' lr1-rklng, ly 7 222, H0 lr1'un1l,l'a1n7 2211 7214 ,114 1211 '11 211 108 118 12, 1211 K1 ,Ar , 1011 '11 lr11y,l31an1'7 212 lrl-y1'rrnull1, karun- 282 1111 lnday, lisa 7 240 1rr1's, Grnnx 7 220 lr11-svr1,l7l1nna7 214 1011111-, lynn 7 248 lrn11l1-r, Ma117 2711 l'rr11'll,l1lwar1l7100 1n11-ll,l1'117 21 12 lr111-ll,lr1p 7 2112 lr111-lu h, Dana 7 2711 lr11v1s1hn1-r,l11an1- -7 21111, 117 1r01I, laura 7 281,154 lru1'l1'l,G11rrl11n 7 2411 lr11', l7uk1- 7 272 1111-r,ll-117110 luc hs,l1ax1-7 248 1ulr111n1-r,l'a1n1'la- 110 lullvr, lJ1'l1l111- 7 2211, 100 1ull1-1, laura 7 2211, 151 18 lull1'nyx11l1-r, Kalhx -7 2 lull1'r111n,K11x1nl 7114 lullru-r, 8rl1l 7 lunk, lJ1an1- 7 lunk,Marg11-7 122 2 111 108 lurl1-1, lir1111k1- 7 1114 Gal1l1', N1111- 7 21111 n Ga1l1l11',l31ana7 2811, Gagv, 8v1sx 7 178 Gagr1,11ax1117 2112 Ga111xxsk1,Nalhx 7 284 Gals-1xsk1,11'rry 7 2111 V11 Gallagh1-r,Sh1'1la7 2871 Gall11xxay,Nllk1' 7 2111 Gal1', lxan 7122 Gall11,l7ax1'7 2118 Ga1nr1p11r,Mlk11 7 2511 Gann11n,lJa1c'7 210 Gann11n,lxa1hy 7 214, 1411 Gans,lr1-117 2112 Gans, Sara 7 242 Gan1,Nlarlr7 21111 Gdn1,N111l11'll1' 7 2811 Ganln11r,81'kk17 2111 Gardnr-r,lan1'l7100 Gardn1'r,l1nn1'7 212 Gardner 111117 2112 Gar1'1,Susn1- 7 2211 Gam-1, Carol 7 108 Garr1-1s11n, -Xnnlv 7 242 Garrr-11,151-l1l11v 7 21118011 Gasp1'r,l'hyll11 7 242 Gal:-1, Sandy 7 2'7 Gal1's,Sara 7 2211 Gal1'x1r111d, l3ax11l7- 1011 Gall1n,R11a7 27' Gall: I111' 7 2114 Gaudrvau 8r1an77 211-1 Gaugl'1an,8r1dg1'1 7 218 Gaus1'p11hl,Nar11x 7 2211, 122 Gax ln, 1111111-rl 7 122 185 Garr1'1111n,llsa7 117 Garrz-1sc1r1,Mar1 7 1111 G1'll1'r, 81111 1' 2114 Gv1'r,lr1ann1' 7 110 G1-hrks-, Marsl 1a 7 220 G1'll1-r lar k 7 2114 Gvlpl, Pall: 7 285 G1'11rg1',lD11nna 7 218 Gvrslvr, S111-lly 7 212 G1'l111r, R1111ann1' 7 151 G1l1l1s,l11ll7 2114 G1l1s11n, I11l1n7 218 Grl1s11n,Ra1 7 222 G1l1s11n,Susan G11lrn,K1-nna 7 287 7 21111, S82 Grlln-rl, N1ar1l1-07218 Gllv, Su1'7 220 G1l1-, Susan 7 110 G1ll,Al1-11.111111-r7114 Glllahan, Susan 7 289 Glllaln, lav7 2114 G1lllhan,5ara 7 212 G1llllan1l,Mar ly 7 248 G1Il1ngs, V11 l11r 7 292 G1llp1n,l1l7 250 Gllslran, -Xllvn - 210 G1sh,Sl1-x1-7 2 48 G1l1h1'll, l11ll 7 278 Glass, lanus 7 Gla11-, larry 214 2114 Glr-1's11n, Suzannr' 7 212, 181 GIr1k,lr1hn7 Glu 11, Susan -- 2118 - 287 Glrn11'rkr,Mar1-k 7 2511 Gllm1'1kl,S11-111117 2711 Glrnka, l11hn 71114 GI111-, Many 7 281 Gl11gan,l1-1' 7 252 Gl11v11r, Dana 7 280 GI11x1-r,Mar1 7 242 Gl11x1'r, R11 k 7 224 G11l1l1- I1'I17 224 G11rrnn1-r, R11 k 7 244 G111'rlng,81rx 72111, 157,178 G1111, Ia1wl17 284 G11l1,R M1111 G11l1l1'n,l11'lh az-l 7 122 7 152 G11l1ls1 hrrndl, l arry' 7 2511 G11l1l1'n, l71'l:l1l1r 7149 G11ll1-r,lll1an 7 272 G11l-1l1anr,Alnna1l7 2118 G11lul1,Cra1g ---- 2112 G111n1'f, Sal 7 172 G11nlaI11s, ll:u11 7172 G11111l1 Iluug 7 244 G11r11l1-1, lxyv 7- 2118 11111111131-1, l1'rry 7241 G11r11ls11r1, Sally 7 240 G11111l11rn, I11ln17 2112 f.11rd11n,l'an1 7 212,110 G11rrnan,Ann7 281 G11rn1an,lan1-1-7 218 G11r1l1y, 11111114 G11s1nan1,S1r-1 7 2112 1l1an111 7110 G11ss,la1k7 2114 G11ss,Ka1l1ryn 7 1118 G11ss,l'a17 2114 G11ss1'11 lan:-1 7 258,110 G11l1l11-r1g,f'1n117 280 G11ul1i,l1nd.17 212 G111a,l1rrk7 2111 Gralnll, A111117 220, 178 Gradr1l1, Nlark 7 2511 Grady, 8111.17 1111 Gray, llavs- 7 270 Grady, Sandy 7 212 Gral1n1,ln1 7 220 Granl, 1411111111 7 110, 174 Gray,S1111l7110 C1ra1,l111n -- 224, 2,0 Cm-1-11,'Xrl1'r11-7140 C1r1'r'n,lJ11n 7 250, 1811 Grz-1-11, lr-1-7 222 Gr1'l'r1,l1'1l11- 7- 287 Grvr-11,11-sllr-715481111 G11-1-11,111 277 Grm-n, Many 7 212 Gr111'n, Manun 111111111-ln11Ihr'r1 1 2511, 155 Gr1'1'n,l1-117 277 Gr1'1' n1',lr1n7 285 Gr1-l'nl1.m, 171111 -- 2112 Gr1'1'nu1'll, Iusvph 7108 Gr1'1'r,lan1-7 212 C1Uslk1','Na111y 7 212 Gr1-1'r,lan1-7110 Gr11g,lJ11d1g1-7 210 Gr1'g,Nl.1r1 7 2711 Grvilll. l'.11n 7 284 1411 Grm-s11, 11111117 210 Gr1'1, 5l11'rr1 7 277 Grl11l1l1',l3xx1ghI7 228 Gr11ll1'y,Mau1l1'7 258, S52 GnlIl1h,l'1'11-17 2118 Gn11lIh, lra1y 7 21111 Gn1n1's,C1all7 2411 Grlnclvl Sl1'x1' 7 218 Grlpr1,Sl1'x1' - - 2411 Gr111-nrng,11arx 7117 Gr11ggs,k1-ll17 S17 Grr1n1ng1-r,lnn7- 2118 Gr11sr11d11-r, 1111111 7277 C1r1111-x, -Xnllx 7 218 Grnrxvs,-Xnmln-a7122 Gr1111-1,li1ll7- 2118 Gr11x 1',N.1n1y 7 510 Grul1augh,l1ll-7 1411 Grurlnrlvr R11l11n - 242 Gu9n1h1'r,l11l1n7 2011 Gunn1ng,111n7- 2114 Gru1z1na1h1-r,V111111l1 7 .124 100 Gu0l10r1,I1'117 222 GugI1-r,lynn7 2111, 154 Gun'1p,l70l:l1l1- Gun1p,Marlha7 2711 Gunn1ng,11n1 7 110 Gulld,l1-kl11'7 2110 Gunn, Brad 7 222 Gunlr-r, M1k1- 7 252 Gurl1a,l7anny 7110 Gus1aIsr1n,lran1l1ll111us1'rn11Il11' Gu1hn1',Iul11'7 287 Gy11r11g,N1ark 7 272 Haal111,Cra1g 7 218 Haas,Car11l7 2111 Haas, Marllxn 7 2711 1118 Haas, Susan 7 210 Hal10rly,N1an 7- 244 Hafl1,Gr1-g71-17 Harklr-r,An1y 7 220, 150 Hadd111 11, Paula 7 110 Hadt'l, 8lll 7 218 Hadr-l, I11s1'11h M 7 274 l ld1l1'l,lI1Nlld'7 258 Hadel, Paul 7 214 Had1-l,S11-xl-72110, 114 Ha1ld111k,Paula7 2211 Hadzrrna, Ann 11.111117 1114 Ha11111lv,N1arll1a 7 21111 Ha1'qr'l1n,81'1Ix 7122 Ha0n1s1l1,1ng17- 222 Hafl11 h, Grvg 7 228,122 Hafner, 1111111-rl 7 110 Hagvrnan, lfllalnr- -7 2-18 Hagr'man,lr1l1n7 248, 100 Hagf'nl1r1ng,Slan 7 240 Hagg,C,1ndy 7 llll Hahn lll, C arl 7 2711 Halda, N1aru11- 240 Hal1-, Dana 7- 2 111, 122 Hal1',lal10n11a7 21111 Hal0x,l7x11g1117 270 Hall, 8rad 7 222 Hall, larnvs -1 122 Hall, I1'nnx -7 151 Hall, 11111117 218 Hall, Iohn 7152 1172 l'1dll,I11hn 7 21148112 l1all,Ka1hy- 2111, 554 Hall, Krrn 7 212 Ha1l,R11l1er17 2112 l1all,Sh1'1la - 2811 Hallahan, Nllki' 7115 Hallm-n11Q1 k, larry 7 210 Hallrnglx-rg, Ka1ar1na7 2211 11alI111 k, C1111 7 250 Hals0y,lJr111x 7 2114 Halwrh11u1,Ann1' 7 2211, 178 Haman, Barbara 7118 Halnillun, Brad 7 2111 Harn11111n,8ud7 270 Harnll111n,l31'l1l1l1-7 2111, 158 HamuI111n,Ian1-7 210 Ha1n1l111n,Mark 7 244 Han1rn,Larrx 7 2'2 Harnrn11rgr0n,Rax 7 212 Harn11ns,S1r'x1' 7 252 Han: ks, Bru1 1' 7 2711 Han1r11k,Irm 7 2112 Hand11ln1an,Nl1k1- 7 222 Han1-fold,S1'11I17 2110 Hamas, 1011- 248 Hanks, Maura-un 7155 Hannah, I1-rry 7 248 Hannah, 101' 7 2311 Hannah, Ka1hv 7 2411, 178 Hannah,N1ark 7 2-14 Hann11an,Nlark7 244 Hann11n,EIlr-n 71114 Hanranan, l31'n1s1- 7 21111 Hanrahan, K1-Ily 7 2118 Hanson, Cindy' 7 240 Hans11n,Er11 7 250, 101 Hansun, Susan - 280 Hard, Susan 7 287, 157 Hardlman,Garx'727H 1lardrng,Bu1-lah 7 2711 Hargr11v1',R11k 7 224 HarI1'nsl-10,Ar1n11- 110 Hannlz-ss, wary lanr- 2 111 Hann11n,lJalP 71111 Harn111n,G11ldnr-111111111-111111111111-7 Hann11n,Nl1k1-- 2114 11ar1n1,Cand17 281 Harp,Barl1 7 2111 Harr111r,AlIy'sr1n 7 2811 11arr1vr,I11y10 7151 llarr1sI1'r,llax1dN 7 214 2110 AVVFIENCE DRY CLEANERS gpg Specialists in fabric care 843 -37ll 1029 New Hampshire l5I7 West 6th I526 West 23rd E ntm 3935111 1 l fs 'f . ,- .lp Q--I-f ,., - ,..,. ' ' me- M 31 saw 1 5,1 f fialixiiow -st Ax'5Q4l D ,H , ig 2 is.i H 2- ,gil llegs 2 2 .- N 2 n m . qlfjwwyuvsawsiiggp lo , H at l ll Open 9 to 10 Daily, 9 to 7 Sunday Harpster, Gene A 270 Harrel, Becky A 330 Harris, Cindy A 242 Harris, Denny A 262 Harris, litl A 308 Harris, lohn A 278 Harris, Mrs. Marian A 226 Harris, Mark A 318 Harris, Mary A 2 30 Harris, Rick A 262 Harris, Susan A 330 Harris, Susan A 283 Harris, Susan A 279, 318 Harris, Terri A 291 Harris, Will A 330 Harris, Want A 228 Harrison, lan A 285 Harrison, Kim A 212 Harrel, Buzz A 234 Hartford, Lezlie A 283,354 Hartley, Ann A 283 Hartman, Bill A 248 Hartman, Ric k A 210 Hartmann, Bob- 292 Hartshorn, Glen A 268 Hartwick, Terry A 222 Hartzler, Dave A 274 Harvey, Leslie A 285 Harwood, Brandon A 331 Hastert, loyc e A 348 Haszlakiewicz, Bosha A 318 Hatfield, Cheryl A277 Hatfield, linda A 288 Hatfield, PFHBY - 242 Hathcock, Tim A 260 Hathorn, Pam A 285 Hatten, Ric hard A 268 Hattendorf, Mary A 289 Hatter, Edwin A 301 Hauber, Bernard A 292, 331 Hauber, Don A 292 Haugen, Mick A 262 Hauser, Mark A 250 Hausler, Cheryl A214 Hayerty, Ian A 355 Haviland, Chun k A 301 Hawkins, Iohn A 234 Hawley, Kevin A 248 Hawley, Rita A 318 Hay, Roxanne A 283 Hayden, loyr e A 287, 354 Hayer, limA 301 Hayes, Chandler A 33l Hayes, Debi A212 Hayes, Steve A 244 Hayes, Tim A 244 Hayne, Lorrie A 220, 308 Haynes, loyce A 308 Haynes, Linda A 346 Hays, Chandler A 226 Hays, Dennis- 331 Hays, Gary A 2 34 Hays, Susanna A 282 Headtke, Tim A 301 Heaven, Amy A 226, 318 Heaven, Page A 282, 353 Hebein, Lynn A 214 Hebner, Larry A 228 Heck, Mike A 218,376 Hec kelman, Mark A 246 Hecker, Nant y A 226,322 Hedrick, Ron A 246 Hedstrom, Eric A 331 Heeney, Steve A 250 Helley, lane A 287 Helder, ChrisA 308 Heilman, Steven I, A 274 Heimke, Bill A260 Hein, Sarah A 277 Hetsler, Bill A 244 Hellsert, Hans A 268 Helling, Nancy A 346 Helm, Paula A 290 Helrner, lelanle A 322 Helmle, Sharon A220 Hemberger, Karla A 289 Hembree, l3rad A 270 Hembree, Greg A 331 Henderson, Ronna A 279 Hendricks, Ann A 354 Hendrix, Ann A 289 Henggeler, Mike A 298 Henige, Keith l - 254 Heptig, Kim A 286, 357 Herhst, Lori A 348 Herman, Don A 292 Hermocillo, Sam A 372 Herren, Kim A 346 Herrera, Lloyd A 246 Herrman, Pat A 286 Hertzler, loe A 218 Hogan, Nancy A 242 Hogne, Robert A 276 Holcomb, Mary A 309 Holder, Hazel A 274, 358 Holderman, Amy A 356 Holdredge, Darcy A 266 Holefelder, Mark A 248 Holefelder, Sharon A 240, 309 Heschrneyer, Rick A 256 Hessenflow, leffrey A 210 Hester, Marilyn A 285 Hetherington, lan A 284 Hetherington, lanire A 346 Hewitt, IillA 308 Hickman,CynlhiaA 308 Hicks, EdwrnA276 Hicks, Kieth A276 Hicks, ThomasA240 Higgins, Bill A 276 Hild,SusanA240 HiId,SusanA318 Hill, Elaine tHousemotherl A 272 Hill,GlendaA212 Hill, ludiA285,353 HiIl,Terri A212 Hillman,Virginia tllousemotht-rlA250 Hills, Turn A 262 Hines, DwayneA236 Hines, Rich A 252 Hines,Sarah A308 Hinkamp, KlmA28S, 351 Hinkle, TerryA262 Hinton, Laurie-331 Hirleman,Annc-A258 Hitchcock, DougA234 Hitchcoc k, RichardA240 Hite, Eddie A 364 Hite, Ralph E.A254 Hoard, Charles A 292, 386 Hochsc heid, Carol A 258, 378 Hoa hslelller, TomA228 Hodges, Daw- 308 Holland, Sara A 322 Holland, Valery A 284, 358 Hollis, Glenn A 264 Hollmann, Anna A 283 Holloway, Marilyn A 266 Holloway, Susie A 290 Holm, Steve A 262 Holman, loe A 272 Holmberg, Donna A 288, 346 Holmberg, laura A 212 Holmherg, Laura A 356 Holmer, Brut e A 234 Holmes, Stan A 272 Holtzman, Del: A 220 Holtzman, Delxlxie A 220, 331 Holzle, Ross A 274 Homar, Gary A 301 Hongland, lan A 242 Honn, Bill A 224 Honnold, Pamela A 239 Hood, BettyA 331 Hood, Claudia A 331 Hood, Kati A 287, 354 Hoover, Martha A 258 Hoover, Pamela A 280, 309, 331 Hopkins, Vic kt A 232 Hornlmer k, Bill A 250 Horne, Pam A 346, 378 Horseman, Alan A 292 Horton, Carole A 212 Hotchkiss, liz A 240 Hoth, Mary lee A 240 HOUgl8f1d,l2tdf1C'- 356 Houle, Antoinette A 331 Henkin, PattyA230 Hennegler, Mike A 292 Henning, Nancy A 358 Henor h, Rex A 250 Henry, Kimberly- 301 Henry,Mark A298 Hense, leanine A 258, 353 Hense, Karen A 283, 353 Hensley,ConnieA242 Hodgkinson, Nancy A 220 Hogdson,TomA236 Hoffer, lohn -236 Hoffman, IennyA216 Hoffman, Kirk A 239 Hoffman, lori A 286 Hoffman, Rodney A 322 Hoffman, Tom A 268 Hoffmier,GaryA228 House, Ellen A 2 38 House, R ayA33l House, Sherman A 2 34 Hovts, M arvinA 315 Howard, lanA240 Howard, ldl'lltPA 309 Howard, layA248 Howard, Katherine A 241 Howard, Kris A 220 5 6 Hmmard, Tru-5 7 1-Sli Hmmm, Havlv 7 JIU Huvmvri, Ov:-ml -- Ui Home-Iv, llcvvvvm Hmm-lv, Nhvvsvm Hmm-II, 'xtvvw -- Hema-v Ivlk --lv Hc1xxvvvcvvv,l71-h Hcmvv-It kvvvv. 7 UH HmxvvfIv,Ntvfgv1vv Hvmsv, lv-vvm 7 . , Hmvv Cvvvvvvvv 7 FV vgv lun, 134 7 1841 Fil J hvr' - SNS Hvxxl, lvsvvv- - . Hrvxlvvvvd Xvvvv R 71251 vvv vvvvvvvv 711 Hvdlzak Rmb 7 A-H4 Hsu, lvvvv 7 513 Hul1l1evv,l7.avvvsvv 7 Lil! Hulwv, llvmx 7 jf:-1 Huhvvr Rqvvcix 7 3611 H3 Huhvv SIMV7 HH Huvidvv-svvvvv, 'xhvvx 1441, 3 Huriszvvv Cmvg 7 PM Hum-hm-v mvvx HH Huvvvvv.1vv,N1.1vx 7 JH' Hughvs, -Xvvvm 7 H5 vvugm-s, mm- 31: Hugh:-s, flxwvv 7 JH 3, Vvi Hughs-s, HMA-vv 7 2 LH I'1ugV'vvs,lvvvn1.1 7 SIM lvugvw-s Hugfvvs 'xvvr hn- Hughvs NUk1'7 J-Hi Hugh:-s Mvvvvly Hughvs Hughm Huvlmvrl Huvub, Huvuvvv, Nmrk 7 J-123 HD - Vi!! 4 , 7 lliv, VH Pal -7X-W, HT ,Nalin 7 Jlfv Havlv7 15.7 HuH,lvvvcid -186,551 Mduvvvvv 7 illw Rus1'7 H1 fcvvvvvvs-7 UZ Humv,Sus4vv1 7 2 SB M1017 28-1 Huvnvvvvl,CkhvvsIvv1v7 JU-1 Huvnphrcws, Tom 7 ZH Hundvc-y, Hung 7 224 Hum-vc ull, Ckviva 7 381 Huv'vv1,Movvu-7 J H UI Hurvlvv, Bm ky 7 318,518 Hunt:-r, Turin! 7 J-18 Huvvw, Huvvvvs,I Hum, Kvv1v7 Hupvv, Crm-pg 7 A Hupp, l vvuhv 7 Hursh,1.mvv HursI,I1-vvvvw 7 Huvst, lmhvv 7 A vgv HI Y lim X, Ei 'H-1 'GU Hurt, Sava 7 210 Husvvg, Rvv vv.1rci7 HI Hutnhvrvgsildrx 7128 Hulchvsvvvv, vvlvvvvv' 7 1321 V Hulmhvvvs, Tv.1nvvv7 .Wu H dl' f Hxvvcm, Hua, Dx-lzlvvv 7 JJ! v .1vl.a7 1212 Hxdvv, l,1vvnv7jvvh 5-Hi km vv 'nv Hwle-vv, Bw M 7110, M8 Iluvvvlhdv, lvs.17 JN vu'rvfvg1s',X.X1's7l'lv Mlalvvw Rvmvvvvvcvvvrl 7 LU-I IlvvI,Chvvs7l2-1 Ivvl1cv4ix,laur.17 J 4-My Ivvgvvvvvdvv, C ha-vxv 7 2243 vrvgvahavvv, vvvvv 7 Jul HH lrvmvs, Ram 7 J Sh Ivevlarvd, kvvxvvv 7 H1 vvxvvvg, YA-vvv 7 PKI, 334 vslavv1,Iavml.17 sv? vsvnavlvzdficfvv lkvvvh 7 JW! vshkhavvvdn, 11- Ixvs, lav Ixy, Lsvn lxx0vsefv1,Nhv lack, ldv Iam kscwvv lankscvrv vanksfvvv ldckscvvw Iac obs, lamcvlvsz- lavgc-r,1uIva 7 l.1g0vs,I1'avvvvw Isaac , lnvrvvv 7 JJ-1 vlwi 7 Uv vssac s, vcvhvv 7 128, J-Mi 111117 iff! mv 728, Nw 'IES V15 Iab.zva,N1avk 7 2 511 vu 1' 7 1 Hv ,Mdvxva 7 HN ,Marla 7 SUI ,lnvvn 7 lfvl Iackscvn,Yr.1cw 7 lb! Iv , Ilvvwr 7 575 ldvvy 7 230,501 vv, IX-lrhvv 7 3251 5179 7 H25 lagoda, Slum! 7 Sli Iahrv, lldrlv-vw 7 2 BU, HN l,1vT1vs,hxrIvvvv-7 3258, S-th lam:-s, fxdvv 7 J-34 lavrvr-s, Iv-vvvvvvv-v 7 WW lavvvz-s, lduvuv 7 J ill Iavmvs, MIM' -7 112 Iav1Isnl'v,Mvv-sn' vim Iavvvz, krysvvvvv- -- JH! IarvvIv,1f1rvv-7 MJ, 95' Iarx vs, -Xvvmv - Jv-5,13-1 ldrxvs, Rubs-rl 7 SH laspvvsvm, Xian 7 JSM 1e'!Is'rsfvvw,V.1uI7 ilu-1 In-rvkvvvs, Cdrnvvx vv 7 JHU, SH lvrvkvvvs, Pam 7 liiv Iefvvkvvvs, Salvx 7 RH Ivvwnvvvgsfkvavvvix 7 L38 1vv1rvvrvgs,Iuvvvv7 3341 N Ienntngs, Iudy - 216 Iensen,F1arbara-279 Iervis, David-250 Iervis, Liz - 290 leter, Iohn -248 Ievvell,Iim-218 Iika, Ken - 278 l1rnrnez,Manveh - 292 Iirtfek,l1arb - 280 Iochems, Greg - 292 Iohannes, Marlene - 288 emnlherj -2 Iohnson, Bernie - 228 Iohnson, Bryan - 101 Iohnson,Cathy- 111 lohnson,Chunk-278 lohnson,Connie-240 Iohnson, Darrell - 101, 115 Iohnson,Gary- 131 Iohnson, lar kre - 212 lohnson, lean - 240, 146 lohnson, letf - 278 Iohnson, left-244 lohnson, Iudy-258 Iohnson, lulie- 242, 151, 184 lohnson, Kathy- 111 Iohnson, Kevin - 214 Iohnson, Lee S. - 274 Iohnson, Linda - 118 Iohnson, Linde - 212 lohnson, Lindley - 148 lohnson, Lindy- 151 lohnson, Margaret - 279 Iohnson,Marr1yn - 118 Iohnson, Max- 101 lohnson, Megan - 220 lohnson, Prist illa Itlous Iohnson, Randy - 246 Iohnson, Ric hard - 121 lohnson, Rick-252 lohnson, Rodney - 292 Iohnson, Sheree - 121 lohnston, Cathy - 242 lohnston, lohn - 121 Iohnston, Rirk - 115 Iolly, Ianet - 212 lolly, Pau la - 123 lones, Beth - 288 Iones, Bev - 285, lones, Brad - 121 Iones, Bri Iones, Ch an - 252 156 2 11 Iones, Denn 2 Iones, Doug as- 112 lones, Emily - 242 178 Iones, Ga Z rtstopher- 123 is - 2 2, I ry - 222 lones,G1na - 266 Iones, Ian - 240 lones, lanrt e - 218 Iones, leff Iones, Iill-216 lones, Iul lones, Kevin ie - 242 lones, Leslte - 24t Iones, Lewis - 252, 101 - 248 J, sow - 270 lones, Lovvry - 222, 147 lones, Marilyn - 290 lones, Marty - 248 Iones, Mary - 355 Iones, Mike - 292 lone-s,Phtllip-112 Iones, Ric h-270 Iones, Robin - 279, 172 Iones, Sandi -282 Iones, Sheila - 121 lordon, Iennifer - 281, 287 loseph, Craig - 272 losserand, Ion - 214, 301, 175 ludd, ludy -212, 109 lung, Nora - 101 Iungerman, Ktm-298 KadeI,leri-218,121 Kailer,lohn-216 Kaiser, Charleen - 240 Kaiser, Roger-312 Kali: h, Mary Ellen - 240 Karn, Shin - 315 Kamm, l1rll - 315 Kanarck, Henry - 272 Kanjanasuphuk, Narongt hat - 298 Kantor, Sandy- 158 Kapfer,l1oo - 226 Kappleman, Melanie - 284, 156 Kappler, Tom-272 Karlin, Ron -112 Karnaze,Mike-218 Karnaze, Terry- 212,112,174 Kascsak, Debbie - 212, 309 Kathermin, Robert V, - 214, 121 Katz, Debra - 318 Katz, Linda - 158 Kaufman, Allen - Kaufman, Chris- 224 268 Kaufman, Craig-262 Kaufman, David - 268 Kaufman, Phillip- 164 Kaup, Ellen - 212, 146 Kay, Brad-254 Keane, Kim - 288,151 Kearney,lanet-109 Keeler, Bob - 278 Keeling, Brad - 244 Keeling, Susan - 266 Keen, Irby - 278 Keenan, Kelly- 270 52 Keenan, Terry - 256 Keene, David W. - 274 Keith, Shelley - 214 Keller, Laura - 258 Keller, Ned - 112 Kelley, Douglas - 101 Kelley, Sl'ianna - 109 Kelly, Dennis - 109 Kelly, Gregory - 112 Kelly, Kathy - 212,240 Kelly, Kerry - 266 Kelly, Klrn - 283 Kelly, Michael- 112 Kelly, Nant y - 286 Kelly, Ric k - 278 Kelpe, Susan - 309 Kernf, Gary - 312 Kemp, Carol - 212 Kemp, Dave - 224 Kennedy, Barbara - 118 Kennedy, Carol - 240, 162 Kennedy, Gina - 112 Kennedy, lanet - 280 Kennedy, loc elyn - 277 Kennedy, Pauline lllousernother1- 238 Kennemer, Walt - 276 Kenny, Karen - 268, 281 Kenny, Ray - 278 Kent, Carrie - 281 Kent, Marilyn - 280 Kepley, Bradley D - 254, 101 Kerdolff, George - 252 Kern, Pain - 268, 281 Kerschen, Keith - 112 Kerschen,Mrt'hael-115 Kershner, Pat - 147 Kesse, lizann - 210 Kidd, Alan - 218 Ktdd, lim - 101 Kidd, Margaret- 240, 109 Kieffer, Mark L,-214, 112 Krem, Ron - 292 Kilgore, Susan - 286 Kille, Peggy - 132 Kiloudaki, Kathy - 286 Kim, Debbie-287 Kirnbrough,IiIl-154 Kimmel, Iere - 272 Kinratd, Ietl - 218 King, Bill - 224 Kivltt, Bill - 150 Ktng,Brt11- 262 K1nS,lUni -289 King, Melissa - 226, 109 King, Rob- 102 King, Ruth Anne - 240 King, Sarah -226 Kingsley, Iohn - 256 Kinnaw, Sharon- 151 Kinney, Carole - 109 Kiper, Kerry - 216 Kippes, Ann - 216,156 Kirby, Kimalrsa-290 Kirkendoll, Edward - 121 Kirkmanlclwarcl-112 Kirkpatrit k, lon - 264 Kincaid,Ieftrey-112 Kirshenbaum, Debt - 109 Kissell, Mark -248 Kitarnura, Chico - 280 Kitfh, Io Ann - 241 Kizer, Donna - 291 Klein, Bill- 236, 102 Klein, Tom -256 Kleine, Ball - 256 Kleinman, Ellen - 289 Kleypas,Ann-240, 149 Kline, lulle-287 Kline, Lori -212 Klingman,Richard-102 Klipp, Greg-222 Kloty, Lynn -281 Klotz, Lisa - 285 Knehans, Colleen - 280, 34 Knight, Mit helle - 312 Knoff, Kim - 248 Knop, Kevin - 264 Knopick, Nanfy - 214 Knott, Kerry-228 Knowlton, Ric hard - 102 Knox, left-248 Knudsen,N1ona - 282 Knupp, Alika-242 Knuth, Fred-264 Kocour, Mic hele - 242 Koeneke,Cynthia - 109 Koeneke,Steve-268 Koeneke,Wanda- 109 Koenig, Barb-285 Koerper, Kim - 149 Kohake,George- 112, 175 Kohlmeter, Mike - 272 Kohls, Iames R. - 214 Kolrnan, Becky-220 Komp, lean -121 Koontz, Mike - 260 Koontz, Steve - 270 Korb, Heather- 288 Korek, Deb- 242, 151 Korte, Mark A - 254 Koster, Mary Ann - 240 Kouach, Bill-228 Kowalewskr, Angela -110 Kozeny, Penny - 210, 102 8 Kramer, l3etky-291 Kramer, Duc k - 262 Kranz,l1artN - 272 Krause, Ioan -154 Krause, Steve-218 Kreamer,Mrke-274 Krehbiel, Ken - 121 Kres1e,Sharon - 258 Kretsrnger, l1rlI-244 Krtg0l,StOl1-121 Kriss, Larry - 102 Kroh, Debbie - 210, 112 Krouse, loan - 216 Krueger, Dana-212 Kruenegal, Debbie - 218, 112 Kruenegal, Connie - 218 Kruezberger, lane - 288 Kubitst hek, Kathy - 240 Kuhn, lohn -248 Kulp, Susie - 281 Kuzamanox it , Natasha - 220 Labar, lanae - 154 lal1ron, Doyle - 292 Lafkey, Cyrtl - 102, 315 Lagerberg, Greta - 226, 110 LaGree, lane - 220 LaGue, Denise - 310 LaGue, Kris-290 Laidlaw, Nant y -112 Lair, Steve - 272 Lake, Bob-272 Lake, lohn-272 Lamb, Don -102 Lamb, Mary - 110 Lambers, Sc ott - 292 Lamberz, Sheryl - 266 Lalnpe, Sr ott - 216 Lampkin, Sheri - 289 Lander k, Don - 224 Landman,Susie-218 Lane,Gerald-102 Lane, Ierry - 228 Lane, Robert ll - 214,102, 186 Lane, Sue - 155 Laney, Tom - 246 Lang, Kathy-277 Langbehn, l-1rent- 262 Langdon, Debbie - 218, 112 Lanteigne, l1etty - 277 Lantrell,Ann -226 Lantz, Susan - 118 LaPine, Pamela - 241 Larkin,Grant -224 Larmer, l'atty - 226 Larmer, Susan - 22.1, 121 Larsen, Dent - 216,157 Larsen, Dennis- 102 Larsen, Karen - 286 Larson, Gwen - 216 Larson, lolelta - 21-1,178 Larson, lheresa - 212 Larson, Van - 102 Lasater,1hornasl - 254 Laster,1odd-250 Lathrop,Cheryl -240 Lattimer, Steve - 268 Latting, Cynthia - 240 Lau, Danny- 102 Laverly, Kathy - 291 Law, lim - 250 Law,1orn - 248 Lawson, Stex e - 262 Lay, lohn - 214 Layman, Diane - 258,151 Layman, Lindsay - 110 Leac h, Iarnes - 112 Lear, Andy-250 Lear, lon - 256 Learned, Sharon - 266 LeBaron, Pat - 266, 318 Leckband, Paula - 240 Ledfnrd, Marion - 302 Lee,Chutk -270 Lee,lames-298 Lee, lim - 216 Lee, Ilrn - 172 Lee, Mic hael - 112 Lee, Rhoda - 111 Leek, Kevin - 248, 102 Lee, Laura -277 Lee, Mike - 222 Legler, Steve- 115 Leifhliter, Gail- 266,110 Leister,Scott -272 Y Mau il P Blog N-. Xbur 'Ravel Agent in Lawrence: SIIA Maupintour travel service quality travel arrangements since 1951 7 rf --3-.ff s+ - - . .t .2 63 I 1 . Br -: -4 1-331113 -wa. 'Srpxiff -u-:Alu Q ,NT 7 lr .r---'ww X , rig? f 3,54 ,y , Sv, -- r...-.3f le Master, Clrvgg - 222 Le1nwux,Nant y 3 2 30 Lernlw, Nl1tl'1dl'l3 240 Lemon, Randy - 292 L1-ntl, Sarah 3 285 L1-o,Nancy 3 355 Leo, Nant y Ann 3 240 leo, Nant y lam- - 2-10 Leon, Frank 3 330 Leonard,F Slt-yo 3 26-1 Leonard, Karen 3 385 Leonard, l1nda3 289, 355 Leonard, Stvyv - 26-1 lessllz-, lvnny 3 2 38 leung,l'u13 302 Leyesque, Nlary 3 283 Levine, lc-rn 3 333 Levy, Ctrrald 3 333 Lewis, D1-lmlmm 3 214, ,378 lrelJl,l1nda 3 2135 lu-rIy,lIa1m-3358 Lightfoot, lohn 3 333 Lrghtnvr, Sharon 3 333 Ltghtslonv, lltiaheth 3 333 Lrllt-lar-rg, l'1mly3 212, 356 Ltllt-ston, 131-1 ky - 214 ltmhoc kt'r,C7ra1g 3 264 llmhoc kt-r, lodd 3 224 Lunc oln, Mary 3 2 32 L1nd,Ruk 3 252, 333 lrndvntan, Kathy 3 240, 378 Ltndvrnan, Pat 3 260 llndernan, Rn h 3 374 lindly, Iay3278 Ling, Margarvt 3 3-18 llngwall, Nam y 3 289 Llnk, N14 le 3 252 Lnnk,l1rn 3 252 llnvllle-,Kath13 2-10, 333 Llollos, Clvn 3 228 Ll1Ji',lodd- 22-1 l1pn1Lky,l'atr1f1a 3 323 L1ppvrt,Mar41a 3 241 Llpptt1,llln 3 262 lipp1nan,lJrs-w - 298 llscher,M1cl1avl- 27-1 L1sson,l'att13 285 Llt1le,Susan3 353 Litton, Lnssy 3 290 Lrtton,1at3 2-12 llewelyn, l3r'th 3 232 Llewz-llyn,Rol1tn 3 286, 356 Llewellyn, Sally 3 238 Lohue, Lynne - 266, 352 loc k, Holm 3 298 locket1,lDc-hlne 3 212 Lockm-t1,llt'Iaynmr 3 333 l mu khart, liayt' 3 272 lofler, Rogvr 3 372 Lollar, Laxx rent 4- 3 333, 363 Londerham,Rol1 3 2711 Lonergan, l1an3 270 Lonergan, Sharon 3 357 Long, lamos 3 1113 Long,W1Ilnarn - 254 Lord, Murray 3 278 Loucks, lame- 3 333 Loudon, lunda 3 157 Louk, Love, laVz-y'Max1ns- lllouselnothvrl lJay.1d3 315 Love, Ieftrey - 2118 Loyett,Gary 3 240 Lowe, DyAnn 3 353 Lowe, Laum- 3 220 Lowe, Marte lHousc-rnntherl - 214 Lowman,13roc k 3 333 Lubben,la1th 3 318, 150 Lucas, Slott - 250 Luckey, Crm-g 3 302 Luecke-nho1t,IJalt-1 3 27-1 Luedke, Donald 3 315 Luedk e, Suzannr- 3 2110 Luke,Margarc-13 284 Lumpkin, R11 k 3 268 lundberg, Wnllnam 3 310 Lundblade, Make- 3 270 Lunds trom, lane 3 268, 333 Lust, Gregory 3 302 Lust, Susan 3 318 Lutz,l ennntm-r3288 Lux, Steven l' 3 27-1 Lydifk, Lee 3 218, 33 3 Lydick,RolJ1n 3 218 Lynarn, lorvtta 3 318, 350, 382 Lync h, Lrsa 3 2831, 353 lynLh,VVtll 3248 l.ynn,Angc-1113 323 Lynn, Mtchavl 3 310 Lynn, Susan 3 212, 355 Lyon, Bucky - 242 Lyon, Dlam- 3 220, 302 lyon,Mar1orrt- 3 310 Lysaghl, Pdlfti ta 3 331 Lytle, Mnkc- 3 272 Lytle, Str-yt-3272 MaCCurdy, 84-th 3 283, 346, 355 MacDonald, Kathy 3 2 38 MacDonaId,'s1ancy- 2411 Mac en, Bernard 3 313 Mal hen, M14 havl 3 333 Maddox, Kathryn 3 310 Maddox,Mlmhvll1- 3 323 Madras, lynn 3 318 Maes,D1ant- 3 333 Magvrl, lar ku- 3 290 Maha1fy,Malt3250 3 Mahoney, Kathy - 279, 3-16 Mahoney, Ntaurt-en 3 288 Mahoney, Torn 3 262 Mahur1n,Ltsa - 290 Ma1,lanet3216 Malden, Rr: k - 278 Ma1er,Steyv3252 Nldll'Y19f,Bl'VI'1Il'327f'x Malmer, Tony-276 Malors, lan 32-10 Maiure, lam-t - 323 Malin, Lori 3 279, 348 Malley, P9833 -212 Malley, Susan -212, 333 Mallonee, Bruc f- 3 264 Mallory, Mtkc-3222 Mallory, Susan - 310 MaIone,W1ll-276 Maloney, lamrf-3 302 Maloney, Maurm-en 3281, 355 Maluney,Mrke-264 Maloney, Patty - 236, 333 Mamarchey, H1-If-n 3 346 Mandelbaurn, Mark 3 302 Mangan, lamte 3 216, 318 Mangan, lerry - 250 Mants, Randy 3 252 Manley, Edward 3 210 Mann, Phil 3 230 Manntng,L1nda 3 333 Manning, Tom - 248 Mansfield, Kyle-2-18 Manson, Pamela - 364 Manson, Patrlfta - 286, 364 Manson, Sharon - 220, 364 Mantel,Er1r-272 Manzon,lOd1- 353 Manzon, VVendy - 2-12, 356 Marden,Mervd1th 3 2-10 Mar1no,lulle - 28 3, 353 Margheirn, Pat - 284, 346, 351 Markley,D1ana 3 216 Markonic, Kahn- - 283 Markley, V14 kt 3 333 Marley, Shvryl3 310 Marquart,l1m - 323 Marquis, lohn 3 26-1 Marquis, Lunda 3 355 Marqurs, Pooh - 230 Marsh, lohn-262 Marshall, Dorothy llloust-mot Marshall, Karen 3 266 Marshall, Laura 3 2713 Marshall, Nancy - 216 Marshall,Tom - 224 Martens, Mlm hael R - 2 34 Martin, Dallas- 333 Martin, Helen lHous0rnothc-rl her 1-2-14 232 399 Martin, Leslie - 310 Martin, Roger - 250 Martin, Scott E. - 254 Martin, Wendy - 288 Martin II, William Q. - 234 Martindell, Stan - 222 Martindell, Steve - 222 Martinez, Michael - 310 Martinitz, Barb - 354 Marvin, lack - 250 Mascari, lim-262 Mason, Cheryl -- 258, 318 Mason, Dave - 218 Mason, Missy - 238, 361 Mason, Tom - 240 Massaglia, lurly - 358 Massing, Gloria - 310 Massoth, Richard - 333 Masten, Leona lHousemotherl Masterson, Frick - 224 Masterson, Therese - 355, 378 Mastio, Katie - 240 Mather, Ron - 222 Mathers, Nancy - 214 Mathes, Francie - 319 Mathes, lohn - 292 Mathes, Marchell - 258, 357 Mathewson, Geoff - 246 Mathis, Greg- 274 Mattick, Leslie - 212 Maturo, Str-ve-218 Maul, Nancy - 334 Maurer, Sharon - 283,355 Maurin, Marianne - 240 Max, Brad - 264,347 Maxwell, lanet - 241 May, Richard - 334 May, Rodney - 383 Mayhugh, Bette - 3 34 McAllister, Sara - 334 McAnarney, Kathy - 212 McAnarney, Kathy - 358 McAnany, Patrick - 272 McAnany, Sarah - 212 McBride, Gail -268 McBride, Marc - 224 McBride, Pat - 264 McCabe, Patti -310 McCaImon, leff - 302 McCalmon, Robin - 287, 353 McCarnish, Terry - 228 McCarley, Betsy - 226 McCarten, lim - 268 McCarthy, Aileen - 290 McCarthy, lanice - 266 McCarthy, Kellye - 238, 378 McCarthy, Kevin - 272 McCarthy, Patti -212 2 McCarthy, Sharon - 266, 302 McCarthy, Tim - 262 McCartney,Karen - 310 McCaughey, Amy - 310 McClain, Derek - 248 McClelland, Nancy - 258 McClure, Don - 218 McClure, Doug -276 McClure, Melissa - 216, 319 McClure, Nancy - 357 McColey, lerome - 334 McCollam, Mike - 222, 302, 387 McCoy, Bernard Rl- 234 McCoy, Katie - 283 McCoy, Mary Ann - 232 McCray, Dave - 234 McCroskey, Lee- 224 McCue, Shawn - 288 McCune, Kevin -262 McCune, Thomas- 298 McDonald, Cathy - 346 McDonald, Sally - 291 McElhenny, Sara - 334 McElIiott, Pat- 280 McElroy, Arvel - 310 McElroy, Diane - 212 McElroy, Linda - 285 McEnroe, Bruce - 278,315 McEnroe, Call - 226, 378 McFarland, Pat - 378 McGannon, Maureen - 240 McGiIIivray, William - 310 McGrath, Dan - 264 McGrath, lanice - 319 McGrath, Melissa - 354 McGregor, Liz - 220 McGuire, Dave - 252 McGuire, Kelley - 228 McHelleny, Sara - 232 McHenry, Kelley - 242, 384 Mclntire, Trish - 280 Mclntyre, DeeDee - 280, 346 McKay, Tom - 222 McKay, Val - 242 Mckee, Ann - 354 Mckee,WiIltam I. -234 Mckernan, Randy - 268 Mckie, Linda - 242 Mckimens, lane - 349 McLean, lim -236 McMann, Margaret- 364 McMiIlion, lohn - 270 McMurrer, Mary - 319 McMurry, Steve - 324 McNary, Bill -262 McNary, Dick - 250 McNeeIy, Greg - 228 McNeely, lanet - 289, 353 McNerney, Tom - 264 McPartland, Pat - 216, 355 McQue, Shawn - 358 McVay, Liz - 258 Mead, Susan - 285, 354, 382 Means, Kathy - 286 Mears, Sandra - 334 Meckenstock, Bobb - 264, 334 Meeker, Anne - 285 Mehl, loe -256 Meier, Michael- 298 Meigs, Clarence - 264 Meisinger, Ann - 286, 351 Meitl, Mitzy - 240 Melugin, Melva -372 Menchetti, Leslie - 232 Mendenhall, loe - 236, 303 Mendez, Gisela - 284 Menzie, Florence lHousemothcrl Mercer, lan -258 Merrick, lohn - 270 Merrill, Melinda - 241 Merritt, Cary-218 Mertel, Wayne - 244 Mesa, lohn - 372 Meserole, Robin - 286 Meserye, lo- 280 Messick, Roy - 234 Messina, lean - 357 Messman, Tim -218 Messner, Gerald - 315 Metzger, Alan - 252, 310 Metzler, Naomi- 310 Metzler, Tim - 224 Meyer, Betsey - 258 Meyer, Bob - 252 Meyer, Karen - 281 Meyer, Marcia - 285 Meyer, Richard - 298,315 Meyers, lon - 292 Michael, Marilyn - 319 Mtchaelis, Darcie - 286 Michal, Sandy - 334 Michale, Cyndee - 281 Michale, Nick - 236 Middendorl, Dave - 315 Mielecki, leanine - 352, 364 Mikesell, Cathy-216 Milam, Mitch -215 Miles, lane - 319 Millard, Becky - 220 Millard, Beth - 238 Miller, Barry - 248 Miller, Bill -218 Miller, Chip - 334 Miller, Conrad - 270 Miller, Deb - 277 Miller, Diane- 334 Miller, Frank -256 Miller, lim -260 Miller, ludy-286 Miller, luliet -352 Miller, Kathleen - 240 Miller, Larry - 270 Miller, Laura -324 Miller, Lissa - 334 Miller, Meredith - 220 Miller, Pam -230 Miller, Paul -236 Miller, Paul -334 Miller, Ronald - 241 Miller, Steve - 264 Miller, Susan - 230 Miller, Susan - 315 Miller, Terry - 258 Miller, Vincent R. - 274 Miller, Tim - 248 Miller, Todd - 248 Mills, Carol- 356 Mills, Dee - 354 Mills, Glen -222 Mills, Nan - 334 Mills, Shirley - 241 Milne, lanie-238 Milne, lulie-282 Milner, Chris - 246 Mims, Nancy - 286 Minden, David - 303 Minich, Dennis - 292 Minks, Ronald - 319 Minnix,Carol-287 Miranda, loanna - 258 Miskelly, Dan - 270 Mitchel, Betsy - 378 Mitchell, Ann - 232 Mitchell, Debbie - 214 Mitchell, Mary - 268, 283 Mitchelson, lohn - 218 Mitchelson, Kevin - 250 Mitchner, Lorrie - 232 Mitts, Charlie - 246 Mohler, Ken - 244 Mohrbacher, I. David - 315 Molgren, Lisa - 286 Moll, Kenny - 236 Monaghan, Sharon - 288 Moneymaker, lohn - 384 Moneymaker, Rich - 222 Monsa, Frank - 278 Montague, Lawrence - 303 Moody, lanet - 319, 350,382 Moore, Alan - 234 Moore, Bruce - 218 Moore, David - 262 Moore, Denise - 289, 346 Moore, lulte - 283 Moore, Marie - 242 Mordy, Becky - 238, 319 Moore, jerry - 350 Morfit, Maria-230 Morgan, Bob - 292 Morgan, Cindy - 226, 324 Morgan, Dayle - 287 Morgan, lean lHousemotherl - 270 Morgan, I. Susan - 315 Morgan, Mom - 357 Morgan, Rich - 224, 347 Morgan, Scott- 224, 360 Morgan, Todd - 292 Morgenstern, Eric - 272 Morgenstern, Todd - 244 Moritz, Dan - 256, 324 Morley, Martin - 276 Morozzo, Deaun - 230 Morrill, Curt -248 Morris, Beth - 303 Morris, Greg- 270 Morris, Nancy - 258 Morris, Stacey - 212,310 Morrison, Anne - 287 Morrison, Annette - 279 Morrison, Kim - 214 Morrison, Patty - 232 Morrison, Rick - 310 Morrow, Debi- 24-O Moore, Carla - 240 Morrow, Debi- 346 Morrow, Gary - 315 Morton, Bill -248 Morton, Mike - 292 Morton, William - 303 Moses, Michael - 319, 324 Mosser, Mark - 278 Mongakos, David - 334 Mongakos, Kristine - 311 Mowder, lohn - 228, 303 Moye, Marty - 216 Muck, Larry - 224,303 Muder, Susan - 241 Mueller, Dan - 298 Mueller, Mary Beth - 283, 355 Mueller, Mike - 244 Mueller, Nancy - 238 Mulcahy, Michael- 315 Mulford, Dan - 272 Mulkey, Kitty - 288,346 Mullikan, Annie - 242 Mullin, Sheila - 288 Mullinix, Mark - 222 Mulloy, Mary - 334 Mumaw, Bekki - 364 Munoz, Stephanie - 279 Munyan, Ralph - 252 Munyan, Rob - 252 Munzer, Greg - 278 Murdock, Steve - 234 Murquia, Alfred-316 Murguria, Charlie- 218 Murk, Deni -334 Murotake, Iris - 277 Murphy, Val- 216, 378 Murray, Mike - 270 Mustoe, Mark - 268 Mutert, Dave - 278 Myer, Katie - 230, 378 Myers, Mrs. Russell- 224 Myers, Teresa - 240 Myrberg, Greg - 222 Mzhickteno, Deborah - 334 Nabors, Melissa - 334 Nagle, lack - 224 Nagle, Nancy - 238 Nail, Sheri- 358 Nairn, Dee - 358 Nairn, Dienna - 282 Nash, Amy - 287 Nash, Kim -270 Naugton, Cathy - 268, 285 Navickas, ludy - 232, 355 Nay, Leslie - 289 Neal, Cathy - 284 Nearing, Scott - 252 Nechanicky, Mary - 216 Nehring, Neil R.-274 Neiders, Mel - 358 Neidow, Mike-262 Nellis, Margie - 282 Nelson, Anita - 319 Nelson, Anna - 226 Nelson, leff - 347 Nelson, Kathy - 334 Nelson, Lyn - 285 Nelson, Mala - 226 Nelson, Sally - 281 Nemar, Mike - 210 Nemeth, Cheryl- 334 Nemeth, Deb - 280 Neponi, Fred - 246 Neske, Steve - 372 Nesser, Diane - 220 Nesser, Dwight- 228 Nettels, lohn - 224 Neuer, Mark - 256 Neugent, Roger - 311 Neuner, lan - 355 Neuner, lav - 264 Neville, Bill-264, 311 Navolio, Mary - 382 Neville, Rene - 289, 355 Nevins, Karen - 230 New, Debra - 287 Newbanks, lulie- 258 Newberg, Susie - 238 Newbold, lody - 352 Newell, Charlie - 224 Newell, Kristin - 238 Newell, Nancy - 284 Newby, Randy - 224 Newman, lanet - 285 Newton, Robert- 292 Nichols, Dave - 268 Nichols, loe - 240 Nichols, Kim - 290 Nicholson, Holly - 226 Nicolay, lulie - 279 Nickoley, lill - 226 Nickum, Paula - 311 Nicolet, Suzanne - 226 Niedens, Michael - 240 Nieders, Mel - 216 Nighswonger, Monte - 236 Nightingale, Bruce Nigus, Ricky - 292 Nishiba, Yoshiaki -292 Nitzel, Donald - 334 Niver, lerri -- 311 Nogami, Voko - 334 Noh, lris - 266 Nohe, lohn-264 Nordling, Les - 240 Norland, Carol - 311, 348 Norrell, Pam - 242, 334 Norris, Scott - 264 Northcraft, lim-319 Northrup, Ann - 214, 354 Northrup, Dave - 278 Norton, George - 260 Nottberg, Martha - 240, 335 Novosel, lanet - 226, 351 Novy, Briana - 311 Nowlan, Betty - 266 Noyce, lefl - 236 Nugent, Bob - 292 Nugent, Thomas 1. - 254 Nusser, Constance - 324 Nye, Chris - 264 Nygreen, Ann - 220 Oakley, Mark - 278 Oberg, Kim - 277 Obermeyer, lim - 210 Obiala, Kim - 216, 355 O'Boyle, Randy - 272 O'Brien, Barbara - 335 O'Brien, Bill- 236 O'Brien, Clark - 236 O'Brien, Patty - 283, 353 O'Brien, Walter - 335 Obrochta, David - 292 O'Conn, Dave - 222 O'Connor, Clay - 236 O'Connor, Karen - 335 O'Connor, Tim - 244 Odem, Micha - 291 Ohm, Robert- 299 Oimiston, Greg- 228 O'Keefe, Kelly - 288 O'Keele, Linda - 289 Olander, Pam - 283, 355 O'Leary, Mitch - 248 O'Leary, Molly - 226 O'Leary, Rosie - 226 Oliver, Dave - 248 Ollarves, Yoel - 364 Olmsted, Diane - 288 Olsen, Doug - 210 Olsen, Richard - 268 Olson, Chuck - 248 Olson, David - 324 Olson, Dick - 268 Olson, Greg- 234 Olson leflrey S. - 254 Olson, Maribeth - 258, 378 Olson, Nancy - 288 Olson, Pam - 280, 335 Olson, Patty - 289 Olson, Steve-234 O'Malley, lohn - 364 O'Neal, lon - 224 Orazem, Mary Anne - 280 Orazem, Pr-ter - 276 O'Rourke, Trish - 212 Orr, Brian - 272 Orr, Mike - 278 Orr, lim - 252 Osborn, Louis - 252, 361 Osgood, Brian M. - 234 O'Shaughnessy, Ann - 288, 358 Oshirak, Ted - 324 Osness, Cinda - 2 30, 346 Osness, Karen - 230 Oster, loyce - 335 Ostermann, Sharon - 311 Ostrom, Mike- 210 O'SuIlivan, Maureen - 258, 378 O'Toole, Denise - 319 Ottman, Mary - 358 Otto, Cindy - 230,378 Overell, lim-292 Owens, Steve - 248 Packard, Deb - 280 Packer, Wendy - 284 Paddock, Steve - 228 Page, Lois - 346 Palen, leanne - 232 Palen, Tom - 228 Palenshus, David - 303 Pallanich, Betty - 324 Palm, Pam - 268, 386 Palmer, Craig - 222 Palmer, Gregory - 324 Pankey, Steve - 224 Paraghamian, Chris - 248 Park, Nancy - 214 Park, Wade - 264 Parker, lim - 228,252 Parker, Ronald - 240 Parks, Kevin - 252 Parks, Sandy - 258 Parmley, Mary - 352 Parris, David - 276 Parrish, Rob - 250 Parrson, Bill- 303 Partridge, Sarah - 285, 351 Paschall, Wesley - 311 Patee, Bev - 290, 353 Pasmore, Mike - 270 Patrick, Ken - 316 Patrick, Susan - 232 Patterson, loanna - 303 Patterson, Mike - 218 Patterson, Pat - 218 Patton, Edward - 335 Paul, less - 292 Pavel, Sharon - 356 Pavicic, Ronald - 335 Pavicic, Susi --289 Payne, lohn - 260 Pearson, Ann - 268 Pearson, lames - 268 Pearson, lim - 347 Pearson, Nancy - 284, 346 Peckham, Linda- 277 Pebley, Kathy - 282, 356 Peknik, Annette - 230 Peltzman, Sid - 268 Pemberton, Karyn - 226 Pemberton, Shelley - 242 Pemberton, Terry - 242 Pendleton, lim - 262, 268, 347 Pendry, lohn E. - 254 Periner, lain - 220, 324 Penner, Sheila - 277 Pennington, Dane - 264 Pennington, Doug - 252 Pennington, Mark R. - 210, 324, 375 Peppel, Tracy - 212, 335 Perdue, Stacy - 286 Perris, Rosy - 324 Perry, lane - 289 Perry, lim - 250 Peters, Barbara - 286 Peters, Beth - 289, 354 Peters, lennifer - 352 Peterson, Charlie - 224, 316 Peterson, lean - 290 Peterson, Dave - 292 Peterson, Phil- 262 Petrie, Cheryl- 281 Petruzates, Paula - 266 Pettit, Mike - 236, 3 35 Pettit, Randy - 335 Pflasterer, Linda - 242,378 Pflasterer, Lori - 240, 242, 349 Phelan, Ann - 288 Phelps, Mary - 214 Phillips, Bonnie-286 Phillips, Dick-228 Phillips, lames-335 Phillips, Mark - 303 Phillips, Scott -264 Picardy, lack-218 Pickert, Karen-352 Pickert, Keith - 210 Pickrell Tina - 212 Pierce, Barb- 220 Pierce, lames - 335 Pierce, lan - 335 Pierce, Mike - 272 Pierson, Pam - 232 Pierson, lerry - 210 Piggott, Tonya - 311 Piller, Helen - 240 Pinsker, Dana - 354 Pinkston, Laura - 284, 346 Piper, Kris - 226 Pirotte, lohn - 262 Pitcairn, April - 324 Pittaway, Richard - 303, 364 Pitts, Deborah - 303 Pivonka, lohn - 270 Pizzato, Ianis - 290, 353 Platten, Sara - 268 Plav, Sharon - 289 Plummer, Cheryl - ,311 Plymate, Patricia - 335 Podrebarac, Marya - 226, 362 Pogson, Mary Ellen - 283 Polard, Lauren - 290 Polard, Steven - .303 Pollard, leff - 218 Pollard, Steven - 335, 364 Polson, Nancy - 220 Pomerenke, Peggy - 311 Pool, Cynthia - 311 Poole, Kevin - 335 Popek, Ron - 292 Popenoe, lelf '- 250, 324 Popkess, Tizzie - 351 Popp, Mike - 248 Porter, Sandra - 220, 311 Post, Nancy - 220,311 Postma, Rosalea - 374 Potter, lane - 288 Pottorofl, Wendy - 279 Poulson, Carol- 335,374 Powell, Bev - 285 Powell, Debbie - 285 Powell, lohn - 250 Powell, Powell, Linda - 335 Mary - 319 Powers, Karen - 258,311,357 Powlas, Lori- 303 Powlas, Mitchell - 303 Pratt, Brian - 264 Preston, Dorothy - 335 Preston, Kelly - 240 Preston, Pamela - 240 Priddy, Melodie - 266 Priest, Lynda - 335 Prieto, Pedro - 248 Prinds, lerry - 272 Pringle, Doug - 224 Privitera, Ioe - 264 Privitera, Rosemary - 232 Prochaska, Mark - 278 Proctor, Marsha - 220 Proietto, Raymond - 3 35 Propst, Laurie - 351 Prosser, David F. - 274 Pruitt, Maretta - 220,311 Pruitt, Mark - 222 Przybylski, Stan - 274 Pugh, Beth - 214 Pugh, William - 3 35 Pullen, Daniel- 335 Puntenney, Cynthia - 241 Puntenney, Patrick - 311 Purcell, Andy - 278 Purdue, Vince - 276 Purnell, Floresline - 324 Putnam, lim - 372 Putnam, Rick - 264 Pyle, Kevin - 299 Qnemeda, Hector- 292 Quick, Laurie - 226 Quinn, Drew - 222 Quirk, Patty - 336 Ray, cathy - 212,288,354 Raack, David- 336 Raab, Linda - 336 Raab, Mark - 270 Rader, Lee - 226, 336 Radoievich, Ray - 303 Ragain, lim-324 Ragan, Kevin - 252 Rahmeier, Diane - 288,303 Rainbolt, Steve - 224 Raisbeck, Tim - 256 Raisher, Bradley- 336 Raley, Bradley D. - 234 Raley, Dave - 234 Ralstin, Charlie - 264 Ralston, lulie - 220 Ramierez, Dave - 244 Ramirez, Andrew R. - 234 Ramsey, Gwen - 212, 336 Ramsey, luli - 287, 352 Ramsey, Linda - 214, 378 Ramseyer, Sally - 238 Randall, Cathy - 289 Randall, Kathy - 280 Randall, William - 336 Randell, Myra - 289 Ranson, lohn - 250 Rapp, Karen - 285 Raridon, Bill- 292 Rasmussen, lana - 336 Rataj, Donald - 299 Rathenburger, Denise - 282 Rauh, Duke - 268, 303 Raupp, Cynthia - 226,311 Raveill, Lisa-290 Rayl, Dave - 236 Rayo, Hilda - 336 Reabe, Buck - 218 Reach, Leslie - 277 Read, Debra - 311 Reagan, Kevin - 292 Reber, Nancy - 279 Recker, Kathy - 277 Recalde, Galo - 246 Reddick, Becky - 285, 354 Redel, Adrienne - 277 Redger, lacque - 288 Redwine, loyclyn - 214, 346 Reece, Mary Lou - 238 Reed, Cathy - 285 . Reed, Kathy - 351 Reed, Tim - 260 Reeder, Chris - 272,303 Reese, Bob - 244 Reese, Dave E. - 244, 316 Reese, Diane - 226 Reiber, Fritz - 350 Reeves, Bill- 246, 316 Reeves, Kenneth -303 Reeves, Martha - 311 Regier, Chris- 276 Regier, Ruth - 336 Reichmeir, Mike - 218 Reid, Debbie - 238, 378 Reinkemeyer, lim - 272 Reinkemeyer, Nancy -- 240,336 Revitte, Marian - 280, 336 Relph,Virginia-351 Remmeet, lohn - 303 Remsberg, Dana - 381 Renkel, Kay - 287 Renkel, Randy - 246 Renn, Greg - 248,324 Replogle, lane - 214, 378 Revell, Terry - 244 Revelle, Rick - 274 Reynolds, Cindy - 286, 357 Reynolds, Nora - 285, 351 Reynolds, Robbin - 258 Rhoads, left- 270 Rhoads, Katie - 290 Rhoads, Kent - 303 Rhoads, Kirk - 303 Rhoads, Randy - 292 Rhodes, Patricia - 281, 356 Rhodes, Teri- 216 Rice, Alix - 287 Rice, Melisa - 212 Richardson, Carol - 238 Richardson, Earlene - 336 Richey, Alison - 220, 311 Rickman, Terri - 258 Ridgway, Dave Rig - 236 Rieger, Sue - 360 Raehl, salty-235 Rieke, Robin - 240 Riggs, lulie - 283 Riley, Rick - 276 Rindom, Marne - 279,324 Rintoul, Mary - 279 Riordan, Daniel- 250,324 Risch, Cathy - 286 Riss, William - 324 Ritchey, Karen - 232 Ritchie, lan - 355 Ritter, Clo Anne - 226 Ritter, Mark A, - 234 Rixey, Norton - 262 Robards, Gregory - 336 Robards, Rick - 256 Roberts, Carol- 311 Rhoads, Brian - 384 Roberts, Cyndy - 285 Roberts. lulie - 282 Roberts, Phoebe - 311 Roberts, Tom - 381 Roberts, William - 324 Soder, Russell, 402 Robertson, Lynn - 358 Robertson, Phyllis - 240,378 Robeson, Sara - 230 Robinett, Larry - 244 Robinson, Cindy - 351 Robinson, Donna - 290 Robinson, Fritz - 264 Robinson, Mark - 250 Rocha, Maria Luiza - 279 Roche, Brad- 250 Rockhill, Suzanne - 286 Rockhold, lerry - 228 Rodecap, Lisa - 351 Rodgers, Freda iHousemotherl - 242 Rodriguez, Patti- 268,290 Rodriguez, Roland - 222 Roesch, Carolee - 312 Rogers, Bruce - 336 Rogers, Cris - 290 Rogers, Doug-250 Rogers, lames - 304 Rogers, Tim - 248, 374 Rogson, Mary Lllen - 353 Rohrig, Mike - 252 Rojas, Antonio l. - 254 Rolfs, Edward C. - 234, 304, 375 Roll, lan - 286,351 Roll, Mark - 256 Rome, Kathleen - 290 Rome, Michael - 336 Romero, Noelle - 336 Ronsse, Glayds - 319 Roos, Karen -- 312 Root, Becky - 277 Roper, leff - 292 Ropfogel, Susan - 258, 336 Rose, Karl- 274 Rose, Shelly - 242,312 Rose, Victoria - 336 Rosemann, Don - 299 Ross, Douglas D. - 274 Rosson, Ieff - 210 Ross, Iennifer - 279 Ross, Maureen - 220, 312 Ross, Mercedes - 279 Ross, Michael- 316, 336 Rossman, Ann - 214 Roth, leffrey - 236, 336 Roth, Steve- 236 Rothfelder, Richard - 336 Roush, Pamela - 312 Roush, Sandy - 248 Roussell, Deborah - 336 Routh, David - 336 Rovelto, Cliff- 244 Rowe, lim - 264 Rowland, Ed - 264 Rowland, Garry - 210 Rowlands, Cindy - 240,304 Rowley, Brenda - 287 Rowley, Debbie - 230, 319 Rozich, Loretta -- 337 Rozich, Lori - 266, 358 Ruane, lim-264 Ruddell, Germaine - 289 Santoro, Signe - 319 Santos, Rafael- 324 Santy, Lisa - 280 Sarvis, Barry - 248 Satterthwaite, Stat ey - 290 Sauder, Anne - 226,312 Saunders, lane - 282 Saunders, Mary - 212 Saunders, Mike - 278 Savage, Wanda - 312 Savase, Carol- 358 Saville, Kim -214, 351 Schaffner, Tom - 384 Sbarra, Lynn -- 226 Sbarra, Pam - 355 Sbarra, Pam - 226 Scannell, leff - 218 Scavuzzo, Sandy - 319 Schaake, Kurt - 250 Schaefer, Pat - 246 Schaefer, Pat - 376 Schaffer,Ctndy- 212 Schan1e,PeS8V - 2 32 Schapker, Leonard- 312 Schauf, Shelta - 266 Schauner, Beth - 283 Scheideman, Steve - 260 Schleiger, Bob - 268 Scheirman, Margaret- 285 Scheler, Steve - 304 Schell, Fritz - 250 Schemrnel, Nancy - .352 Schenck, Gerturde tHousemotherl - Schermacher, Marcia - 220 Scheve, Steve - 246 Schillie, lon - 244 Schirmer, Anita - 285 Schlesinger, Ann - 337 Schloerb, Dorothy - 232 Schloesser, Lysa - 299 Schmaus, Mary - 286 Schmidt, Dick - 304 Schmidt, Dick -236 Schmidt, Dic k - 316 Schmidt, Karen - 279 Schmidt, Kim - 352 Schmidt, Kim - 232 Schmidt, Miko -137 Schmidt, Pam - 346 Schmidt, Steve - 292 Schmidt, Suzanne -281 Schmidt, Tim - 337 Schmidtberger, Catherine - 325 Schmisseur, Bob - 292 Schmitt, Gretchen - 285, 356 Schmitt, Lisa -230 Schmitz, Leonard - 240 Schmutz, Suzanne - 356 Schwanzle, Susan - 238 Schneider, Dave - 248 Schneider, Larry - 256 Schneider, Lea Ann - 220 Schneider, Lie - 319 Schoenleldt, Nick - 218 Schofield, Mary Ellen - 281, 358, 364 Ruggels, Tom - 228 Ruhl, Constance - 266, 304 Ruhlrnan, Mary Sue - 285 Rumold, Erick - 240 Rump, Mike - 270 Ruhnke, Steve - 234 Ruiz, latme - 316 Rusbarsky, Mark - 304 Rusconi, Terry - 337 Rush, Carolyn - 137 Russell, Brian - 304 Russell, Celessa - 287 Russell, Ielf - 218 Russell, Marcy - 337 Russell, Mary Kay - 277 Paul - 324 Schonherg, Kathy - 216 Schottman, lulia- 304 Schovee, Martha - 316 Schreier, Steven - 304 Schreve, Christie - 232 Schriner, Dan - 276 Schriner, Ken - 276 Schroeder, Tom -- 222 Schroeppel, Karen - 312 Schroll, Barbara - 238,304 Schroth, Bill - 244 Schrunk, Rex - 270 Schuetz, Dennis - 372 Schuhart, Theresa - 266 Schul, leff - .374 Rutherford, loyce - 358 Rutledge, Leslie - 354 Rutter, Clo - 337 Ruysser, Ioe - 222 Ryckman, lill - 266 Ryden, lane - 212, 312 Ryder, Brut e - 337 Rygmyer, Roxanne - 214 Sabatini, Matthew - 234 Sackrider, lim-250 Saelim, Tannepong - 319 Salfels, lim - 252,304 Saiger, Linda - 290 Salanski, Steve - 252 Salome, Dianne - 337 Salvatori, Mart I. - 254 Sambol, Denise - 312 Sameniego, Steve - 222 Samples, Ron - 270 Samuel, Elaine - 220 Samuelson, Christopher - 337 Sanders, Aimee - 337 Sanders, Amiee - 2 38 Sanderson, lim - 262 Sandlin, Sam -290 Sands, Tim - 264 Sands, Tim - 304 Sandt, Iohn - 304 Sanner, Bob - 2 36 Santaularia, Kevin - 248 Sante, Marin - 220 Santerre, Denise - 364 Santilli, lim - 244 Schuler, Cindy - 2 38 Schuler, Gail - 238, 312 Schuler, Lee - 319, 350 Schulz, lan - 288 Schulte, Brad- 262 Schulte, Cindy - 289 Schulte, Doug - 252 Schultes, Barbara - 279, 337 Schultz, Cindy - 258 Schultz, lan - 346 Schumacher, Ann - 288, 358 Schuster, lackie - 2 30 Schuster, Roger - 256 Schwarm, Martha - 319 Schwanzle, Susan - 319 Schwartz, lohn - 304 Schwartz, Iohn - 337 Schwartz, Steve - 364 Schwartz, Steve I. - 254 Schwarz, Donna - 242 Schwarzer, Iudy - 312 Schweers, lill - 319 Schweiger, Sharon - 357 Schweiker, Holli - 282,268 Schwerdt, Greg - 299 Scranton, Shelley -- 290 Scrivener, lat k - 312 Scott, Anne - 212,312 Scott, Becky - 312 Scott, Cathy - 287 Scott, lack - 256 Scott, ian - 357 Scott, Kelly - 226 2 Scott, Larry - 264 Scatterday, Ann - 2 32 Seagraves, Ric k - 250 Seaman, Les - 278 Seanlon, Frin - 286 Searcy, Marty - 268 Searcy, William - .337 Searles, Tracy - 290 Sears, Mike - 252 Seaton, Cindy - 282, 354 Seaton, Sharon - 220, 358 Seaver, Beth - 2.38 Sedlacek, lim - 246 Skaggs, Pete - 228 Skiles, Mike - 316 Skinner, Gary - 260 Skoch, leff - 292 Skoch, Mike - 292 Slack, Ianis - 288 Slagle, Bobbi -241 Slezak, Gretchen - 242 Sloan, Strom - 256 Sloss, lim - 264 Smart, Mindy - 283, 356 Smejkal, Micky D. - 234 Smigin, Pat -241 See, Tom - 224 Seeman, Debra - 320 Segebrecht, Steve - 270, 347 Seiwald, Karen - 312 Selby, Gwyn - 242, 337 Sell, Doug - 270 Sell, Susie - 349 Sellard, Beth - 283 Senseman, Cathy - 290 Sequenzia, Shari- 286 Settle, Brian - 292 Seuferling, Dale - 270 Seulert, Steve - 2 36 Sevatson, Vicki- 325 Seybourn, Brad - 268 Seymour, Curt - 222 Seymour, Iohn - 264 Shackelford, lill - 242 Shadwick, lefl - 224 Shaffer, leff - 264 Shaffett, Dennis - 304 Shamsai, Shoory - 290 Shaner, lohn - 304 Shankel, Craig - 304 Shapiro, Dave - 264 Shapiro, lerry - 304 Shasserre, Debbie - 290 Shaw, Alan - 278 Shaw, Bill - 274 Shaw, Debbie - 346 Shaw, Mary - 280,346 Shaw, Patti- 287 Shaw, Sally - 240, 361 Shea, Bill- 236 Sheets, Mark - 264 Sheets, Matt - 264 Sheldon, Sam - 224 Shelton, Keith - 270 Shepard, lackte - 286 Sherby, Lynn - 286 Sherman, Georgeanne - 242 Sherman, Marcy- 212 Sherman, Penny - 283 Sherrell, Mark - 236, 384 Sherwood, Craig - 248 Shields, Suzanne - 220, 312, 348 Shiffler, Steven - 337 Shifflett, Linda - 312 Shinn, lill-286 Shipkev, Iohn - ,337 Shire, Frances - 286 Smith , Andy - 222 Smith, Becky - 277 Smith, Bernie - 244 Smith, Brian - 250 Smith ,Cindy - 226, 355 Smith, Dale - 260 Smithers, Dana - 244 Smith, Dana - 230 Smith, David - 312 Smith, Debbie - 216 Smith Denise- 230 Smithilr., Don-325 Smith, Doug-246 Smith, Gary - 228,252 Smith, Gary - 252 Smith, lan - 358 Smith, lah -290, 316 Smith, loy - 285 Smith, loy - 352 Smith, Kaye - 220 Smith, Kevin - 316 Smith, Kim - 266 Smith, Kimberly - 312 Smith, Larry - 325 Smith, Laura - 277 Smith, Louise -220 Smith, Mary Pat - 289 Smyser, Michael- 299 Smith, Michelle - 266 Smith, Pam - 258 Smith, Patty - 232 Smith, Phil -278 Smith, Richard - 246 Smith, Roseanne - 280 Smith, Rusty - 218, 337 Smith, Rusty - 305 Smith, Sandy -285 Smith, Shermann - 313 Smith, Sara-286 Smith, Scott- 276 Smith, Stan -246 Smart, Steve - 246 Smith, Susan - 313 Smith, Ted -236 Sneed, Dave - 248 Snell, Thomas - 240 Snyder, Brad - 234 Snyder, Elaine - 280 Snyder, Kent- 248 Snyder, Steven - 305 Dave - 222 Shive, Polly - 240 Shockey, Dave - 270 Shoreman, ludy - 351 Shore, lay - 228 Short, Debra -i- 212, 337 Short, W. Don - 234 Short, Nancy - 290 Shrade, l. D. - 292 Shreier, Steve - 224 Shreve, Laura - 285 Shreve, Sr olt - 292 Shrewsbury, lani - 214 Shull, lim - 222,304 Shull, Terry - 2 30 Shumate, Debby - 286 Shumate, Gary - 304 Shurtz, Ronald- 316 Shuss, David - 337 Shuss, Dave - 224 Sibala, Ruth - 325 Sickel, Delene - 320 Sidelinger, Bryan - 276 Sidor, Debbie - 288 Siebels, Scott - 264 Siebels, Scott - 347 Siegel, loanie - 312,386 Sifers, Sally - 242 Sigler, Andy - 224 Sigman, Anne - 358 Sigman, Sheri - 282 Sikes, lanine - 289 Sikes, Shelley- 212 Silks, Cindy - 214, 356 Silks, Mark - 262 Siler, Sue - 212 Sime, Kari- 216 Sime, Wendy - 283 Simkus, Meg - 285 Simmons, Anne - 258 Simmons, Peggy- 226, 312, 348 Simons, Ken - 278 Simonton, Lea - 216, 378 Simpson, lanet - 320 Simpson, Kathryn - 337 Simpson, Ken - 304 Simpkus, Meg - 354 Sims, Gregory - 312 Sink, Gina - 348 Sisler, Paula - 240 Solberg, Carol - 242,337 South, Steve - 244 Southard, Linda - 279 Southerland, Paula - 280 Southern, Dave - 250 Southern, Rob - 236 Soward, Katie - 284 Spaith, loan-212 Spangler, Iohn - 236 Spaniol, Bob - 337 Spaniol, Robert I. - 254 Specht, Barb - 232 Spedding, Raymond - 222 Speer, Rosann - 216 Speer, Rosann - 378 Speer, Rosann - 378 Speise, Roxann - 230 Spencer, Debbie - 283 Spencer, Debbie - 352 Spencer, MaryLu - 226 Spencer, Mary Lou - 352 Spencer, PESBV - 277 Spencer, Sharn - 313 Spero, Norman - 313 Spoeneman, Kim - 291 Sprague, Lance - 276 Spratford, Gene - 246 Spreier, Brenda - 287 Spurlock, Mary - 241 Sroor, George - 338 Stadler, Ierry -248 Slallard, Carol- 386 Stallard, Kent- 248, 305, Standerwick, Lynn - 288 Stanesic, Terri- 258 Slang, Karen - 279 Stanley, Galen - 292 Stanley, Iohn - 268 Stanley, Scott- 222 Stanley, Theresa - 230 Stanton, Chris - 218 Starcke, David - 274 Stark, Doug - 236 Starr, Kerry - 283 Starry, Melissa - 214 Staven, Rich - 260 Steck, leanie - 287 Stedham, Dave - 272 Steeby, lill - 282 375 Sutter, Storbeck, Chris - 268, 338, 348 404 r Steele, Steven - 313 Steinburg, lohn - 210 Sternkurger, leff - 228 Stelmer, left - 252 Stetneger, Melissa - 378 Stelmach, Cheri - 378 Stelmafh, Cheri - 266 Stennes, Debbie - 230, 378 Steno, Iames - 328 Stephan, Kevin - 210 Stephens, Deanna - 285 Stephens, lohn - 305 Stephens, Terry - 216 Stern, Rick - 252 Strtc kland, Leslie - 289, 352 StroheI,Sfott -228 Stroda, Dan - 292 Strohm, Bob-246 Stroud,Mark-246 Stroud, Sue Ann - 240 Struble, Phil -268 Struby, Pam - 230,325 Strutz, Heidi - 232 Stucky, Ed -234 Stuck,Martta -216 Stucky,Mark-292 Studor,Charles-316 Stuergon,Susan -282 Taylor, Het ky - 349 Taylor, Cheryl - 286, 287, 381 Taylor Dannie-286 Taylor Donna - 325 Taylor lonathan - 338 Taylor Kathy- 313 Taylor Lonnie - 222 Taylor Peggy- 220, 352 Taylor, Ric k - 2 36 Taylor, Susan - 313 Teague, Diane - 290 Teehentien, Sue - 357 Teeter, Nant y - 277, 346 Teeter, St Ott - 250 Stetler, Dean - 338 Stevens, lantr e - 280 Stevens, lim - 228 Stevens, Latira - 28d Stevens, teah - 240 Stevens, Lorna - 286 Stevens, Marty - 284 Stevens Debbie- 350 Stevens, Rhoads - 224, 338 Stevens, Terri - 354 Stewart, Andrew - 338 Stewart, Beth - 289, 354 Stewart, Brynn - 338 Stewart, Dave - 248 Stewart, Greg - 320 Stewart Marina - 277 Stewart, Stott - 264 Stewart, Steven C. - 254 Sturge Sturm, Sturtz, on, Steve - 338 Barb - 288, 346, 358 Tom - 210 Suggs, Cindy - 283 Suggs, Cindy - 268 Suhler, David- 276 Kenneth - 316 Stewart,Tom-272 Stewart,Tona- 358 Slice, Sue-226 Stillwell, Mary-232 Stingley, Steve-236 Stinson, David P. - 234 Stinson, Iulte- 288, 346, 358 Stith, Ed - 270 Stitt, Hank - 272 Stttz, Annette-290 Stone,Aureta- 313 Stone, Daryl - 292 Stone, Kenneth - 325, 384, 385 Stonelmat k, Lynn - 357 Stooker, Sc ott - 260, 320, 325, 350 Storbec k, Stott - 268 Stoskopt, Mark - 228 Stouger, Grace - 325 Stous, Carol - 288 Slrader, Mike - 222 Stratemeir, lohn - 262 Stratton, Brent - 292 Streepy, Kathy - 242, 338 Sullivan, Brad-224, 338 SUlllVdt1,i2dT1I9l7268 Sullivan, lohn-272 Sullinger, Kay- 277, 325 Sullivan, Patty-282 Sulltnger, Tami -290 Summers, Rick - 244 Sumner, Randy-222 Sunderland, Barbara - 338 Sussman,leTf-248 Sutton, Kevin - 228 Sutton, MrrhaelW.-23-t Sutton, Sherri -232 Svoboda, Debbie - 214 Swantnerg, Wendy - 290 Swartz,Crarg-299 Swartz, Lynn -286 Swearer, Anne - 287, 355 Sweeny, loe-228 Swiekard, Susan - 313 Swift, Mary-242 Swenson, Kim - 288, 354 Swenson, Sandy - 216, 313 Tabor, Sandy - 214,325 Taltaterral, Peg-291 Taliaferro, Antonia - 338 Talkrngton, lark: - 226, 355 Tamblyn, Rlt k - 262 Tarnburtni, Mike-244 Tannis, laura-280 1'antillo,Charlie-210 Tarahoulons, Mike- 365 Tarkington, Lance-278 Tarver,Steve-228 Tavenner, llarrtet tliousernotherj - 2 I2 Ternme, Gwen - 2 30 Terry, Cindy-240 Terry, Dick -218 Tesdahl, Bob- 372 That ker, Rick - 305 Tharp, Nancy- 320 Theroff, Diane - 280 Thtessen, lohn - 256 Thixton, Sherry - 214, 325 Tholen, David-276 Thomas, Dwight - 325 Thomas, Freddie- 338 Thomas, Tana - 286 Thomas, lay - 305, 316 Thomas, Kim - 226 Thomas, Luanne - 21-T, 313 Thomas, Mir hael L - 274 Thomas, Sarah - 285 Tomkins, Ken - 292 Tomlinson, Dave - 222 Tomltnson,Del1l1ie - 2 30, 325 Tompkins, Paula - 346 Tongter, Iohn - 222 Toomay, Denise - 280 Torello, Steve - 262 Torres, Brian T - 254 Towner, Tandy- 216, 355 Townsend, Cheryl -220, 313 Townsend, lim - 272 Toyne,WilIiam H,-254 Trar kwell, Byron - 316 Trainor, Susan - 277 Tramel, Sue - 212, 378 Tranl1arger,Trar'y- 241 Trapp,Sharon-216 Trask,ltll-238 Traust h, Maureen - 288 Travis, Tim - 272 Treaster, Cindy - 280 Trent, Doug - 218 Thum,Terry-218 Trice, Iana - 288 Troester, ltll - 2 38 Trost, Marilyn - 277 Troupe, Ian - 2 32, 378 Troutt, Randy- 305 Trower, Iames - 264, 305 Trueheart, Ann - 338 Tut ker, Karen -285 Tufker, Kim - 242, 355 Thompson, Debbie - 338 Thompson, lynn - 230 Thompson, Mark - 276 Thompson, Mary - 282, 353 Thompson, Melissa - 286 Thompson, Phil- 228 Thompson, Stephanie - 284 Thompson, Susan - 281, 353 Thomson, lim - 274 Thomson, Steven - 338 Thornlmrugh, Mary - 286 Thornton, Rot k - 248 Tubbs, Mitt h - 222 Tiegreen, Rhonda - 313 Tremeyer, Rhonda - 212 Tierny, Ken - 292 Tut ker, Mary - 355 Tuley,l Dianne- 390 Tully, Mike - 248 Tully, Molly - 282, 356 Tunison, Sandi - 282, 356 Tunlson, Todd M. - 254 Turkey, Tom - 222 Turkovit h, Mike - 228 Turnbull, Keith - 276 Turner, lean - 351 Turner, Mit hael - 338 Turner, Polly - 286 Turner, Turney, Tyler, C Susan-277 Rolmert - 376 hrtsline- 325, 365 Tyson, Vvtlson - 372 Ttghe, Mark - 222 Tilghman, Debbie - Tillery, Sandy - 281, Timm, Lee - 278 277 355 Timmerman, Kyle - 210 Titus, left-272 Tolin,Carla -285 Tollefson, Nant v - 212 346 LJe6elhart,Cindy-289, 356 Ullom, Carr -283, 357 Unreln, Kevin -228 Unruh, Donna - 216 Valentine, Aileen - 320 Van Allen,l V -250, 325 Van Auken, Alisa - 354 Van BlEtTIlUlT1,Gdlt'TT-224, 338 Van llvrwvll, llaxt' 3 270 Van Duynt-, lrvtng 3 558 Van Dykv, Kart-n 3 505 Van Dykv, Pat 3 2l0 Van losst-n, C hns 3 248 Van Coor, tony 3 5154 Van Ht-v, Chrlstlnt- 3 505 Van Kvpnvl, Stvltvn 3 2412 Van Parys, Nllkv 3 278 Van Rot-kvl, Iohn - 2515 Varvvl, Bvth 3 2215 Vasvy, Ktrk 3 2715 Vaughanlxuntly - 557 Vaughan,C'rang3222 Vaughl, Donna 3 2'l0 Vayrit ok, l'5onntt' 3 284, 5445 Vawtvr, It-an 3 258 Vt'nt1vss,C'onnlt' 3 290 Vt-rhavghv, Cordon 3 558 Vvrhag1-,Margart1t- 548 Verhagr-, Thomas 3 558 Vcrnon, Mat hvl 3 558 Vtfsl, Suzi 3 2 50 Vovvrka, ltll 3 288 Vtgnatvlll, l5t'c ky 3 285 VtZZa1l,Rotky 3 2515 Vl01sttlt's,Inn3 2152 Vos-lkt-r, Stvxvnl 3 254 Voc-Ist h, W rlltatn 3 520 Vogt, Dorothy 3 5l5 Vogt, Kvlly 3 270, 5715 Vogt, Phtltn 3 558 Voigt, Valt-rw 3 558 Volk, l5t'th 3 280 Vokt-r, lraty3 2515 Vorlwt k, Chalo 3 2 I0 Voth, frtt 3 2545, 547 Voth, lorltl 3 2 515 Watltlvl, Mary 3 558 Wavc htm, lnn 3 272 Wagvnlllast, Daw 3 2545 Wagnvr, IJ:-t-Nt-st' 3 220 Wagnt-r, lohn l 3 2 54 Wagnt1r,IohnR,3 520 Wagont-r,Ctatl3 515 Vkagonvr, Rantlal 3 505 Wagstatl,C hut k 3 2154 Wahl, Mart 3 290, 554 Walaszz-k, lrl 3 270 Walkt-nl5at h, lJt1l5l5tt- 3 285 Walk:-r, Carol 3 2 58, 559 Walkt'r, Kun 3 284 Walkttr, Ktm 3 5515 Walkt-r, Rol5tn 3 2845, 5555 Walkvr, Wllllarn 3 5 555 VValk4-r,Vytlltaln Cl 3 559 Wall, 81-1 ky 3 287 Wall, l5tlI 3 250, 525 Wallvrstt-dt, lullo 3 242 Walmstrom, Dan 3 559 VValrotl, Ioyc t' 3 285, 555 Walstrom, Patty- 559 Waltvrs, Dan 3 559, 548 Waltvrs, I, K, 3 556 Waltht-r, l7avv322-1 Walthc-r, Thomas- 22-l, 559 Walton, Bvcky3290 Walton, 80032452 Walton, Camille 4HOus0n1otht'r5 3 Walton, Sally3280 Wans, Clnrly 3 287 Warlmlnton, l7s'h 3 280 Warrl,Ann 3282 Warrl, Dana 3 250, 515 Ward, Rogvr- 559 Warlord, Ric k 3 278 Warklns,Connlt'3 520 Warm-r, Ann 3 280, 5445 Warm-r, Dt-nlso 3 285 Warnvr, Mark 3 246 Warnvr, Sara 3 2 58, 559 Warns-r, VV:-ncla 3 2l2 VVarrz-n, Cltfnila 3 559 VVassmr1r, Kathy 3279 Watktns, Clntly 3 240 Watklns,ill1al50th 3 280 VVatklns, Ial5t'l 3 280 Watson, l5t'th Ann 3 559, 574 Watson, 8rut 1- 3 515 Watson, Mark 3 559, 5154 Watson, lim 3 525, 574 Watt, Kalhy3 290, 555 Watts, lohn 3 2515 Waugh, Carnt-3290 Waugh, Sally 3 290 Waugh, Wt-st 3 224 Wayvnan, lun 32154 Wvalvr, l5ol13292 Wvatht-rs, C hut k 3 252 Wt-athvrstontf, Kathlmfn 3 5551 Wvaxt-r, Cathy 3 5l5 Wk-avvr, Kathvrtnrr 3 240, 5455 Wvayttr, Sharon 3 5451 Wvl5l5, Daryl 3 278 Wt-l5l5, lrls 3 515 Wt-l5l5, Kathy 3 220, 515 Wvlxt-r, Alit 4' 3 2845 Wvlwr, Paula 3 55l Wm-l5stvr, Dvnrsv 3 21515 Wt-lxstt-r, ltrllnfy li, 3 2 54 Wt-t kbaugh, Clary 3 2545 Wm klxaugh, Tr-rry 3 2545 1 The Kansas Union . . . Wm-tl, Warren 3 505 Wvvtl Week a, Mayannv 3 281 s, llvanna 3 5l5 Woems, Ron 3 550 Woe-ms, Susan 3 252, 5 551 Wevms, Tom 3 2154 Weltlvman, Mary Ann 3 242 Weidt-man, Wally 3 2152 Wvld Word onsaul, Nant y 3 258 1-nsaul,Stott 3 2515 WPl1n0r,Scott 3 224, 5 557 Wmn Wvln and, Lt-n 3 270 rlt h, Dt-lmlxlt' 3 540 WP1sS,Art 3256 Wcm stvln, Xlart tt' 3 520 Wcllzornt-, lohn - 2454, 572 Welt h, Connlt' 3 285 Welt h, latltl 3 228 Wt-It h, Shvrm' 3 280 Wells ,Ann 3 242, 555 Wells, Douglas 3 5551 Wvlls, Paul 3 2415 Wvlls ,Paula 3 2215 Wfflls, Quinton 3 2515 Wells, Sally 3 200 Wt-lls Wvltt Won: 5N0nt ,Sandy 3 248 Jn, Stmt-n 3 5545 lvl, l aunt' 3 2 50 llantl, lutly 3 277 Wvng, Pt-tt'r 3 25-l Wcfnstrantl, Ruthlt' 3 Wvrn 1-r,lana 3 5551 A I Wt-sley, Iullv 3 250, 552 Wt-st, Wvstl l5ratllc5rt53 2715, 5541 1ro0ks,l5t'lly 3 550 Wvstfall, Rantly 3 252 Wvstvrhaus, livnust- 3 21545 Wvslrfrhous, lrtt 4.133 285 Wvltt g, Mark 3 2454 Wharton, Kart-n 3 5154 Wh:-Olt-r, Cyntlt 3 2l2 Whltakvr, l5arl5 3 2 l15 554 VVhrtak4-r, l5rlan 3 248 Whttal-wr, latnt-s 3 550 Whitakvr, Km tn 3 2152 Whltv, Chvryl 3 2 52 W hlttt, Crt-g 3 2454 lNhttt ', Iohn 3 5l5 Whltff, Ktwln 3 552 Whttv, Ranrly 3 272 Whltv, Roh 3 2158 Whttv, 501' 3 2l15 Whito, VVtlltatn 3 2045 VVhttt-hatr, It-ant'ltt5 3 2754 Whltrihvarl, l5rot 3 2515 Whltf wltl, Stttxt- 3 21525 '58 518 where it's happenin'. Whtthavn, Iullt'3 289, 552 Whlttltfr, Susan 3 5l5 Whltlot k, R14 k 3 559 War kstrom, l rank 3 505 Wlt'1lt-lnan,Rt-vvvs 3 224 Wltlvvnan, lvtl 3 222, 540 VVlt'tlt'n, Clary 3 2545 Wuggtns,Su5tt 3244 W'rggl4'sxxorth, Mlkt' 3 2545 Wlgnor, llarry 3 5155 WlllJt'r, Holly 3 21545, 578 Wtlhorn, Sally 3 289, 551 Walt ox, Mark 3 5-10 Walt ox, Royr t' 3 290 Wilt oxvn, -Xntlrr-a 3 280 Wlltlvr, Torn 3 258 Wllhvlmsvn, VVln 3 252 Wtlkt-ns,Ian1t' 3 288 Wllk1ns,Sutlana 3 540 Wllklnson, Inn 3 2158 Wllllan1s,C'ralg 3 2454, 5115 Wtllrams, l7avt'3252 VVIllIdlTlS, Days' 3 250 VVtlliarns,Clary3 505 VVlll1alns,C5rt'g 3 270 W lllIdIV1S, Knnlwrly 3 258 5Ntllran'vs, Ktrk 3 2 515 VVllltan1s, laura 3 240 Wnlllarns, lortta 3 520 VVtllralns, Nlark 3 272 Wtlltavns, Marsha 3 525 Wllllams, Marsha 3 2ll5 Wtlllams,Mtthat1l l,3 25-l Williams, Paula 3 284 Wrlllarns, Svan 3 250 Wtlllalns, Qharon 3 540 Wllltarns, lvtltlr 3 2l45, 2158 Wtlllams, larnvnl 3 2851 Wtlltarns, larl 3 2 50, 578 VVrllts, lalnvs 5 3 2 54 VVtlls, lantlw 3 258, 520 Vytlson, -Xncly 3 2412 Wilson, l5ol1-3 270 Walson, l5olt 3 2515, 550 Wllson, IJ:-an 3 2450 Wtlson, lltana 3 285 W'llson, litant- 3 525 Wilson, llrmartl 3 540 Wtlson, Iulw 3 2'l0 Wtlson, l'atr1t ta 3 5-l-0 Wtlson, Rl: k 3 505 VVllsun, lvrry 3 2452 Wlntlst ht-ltr-I, Mary 3525 Wunlwltl, Iatnt-s- 5l15 XA. tnn, lvrrla 3 287, 552 VN lnsloxx, l5lll 3 222 405 O6 Vkmler, larrx Y 1lx4 VN lnler, Mark Y IOS Wmler, Mau Y 1411 Wlnler, Ru hard Y 141, VVmlhrr1p,I5arI1YY 1IIS Wrnlers,Crel1lgeYY11,1 Winters, Melanie Y IIS Wwe, Marr Y 1-III IA. use, SI ull -Y 11u1 NNN-rpavr, lirarilex IJ Y- 15-I VN leper, lxlree Y 1525 VNllI1erx,X lr Irma IIIlruwr'rvvlrlIll-r XA. rlmexer, lurk Y 171i IA. nur-I, karen Y JIIII VNIII, lulre Y 1511 VVrll,SlepIr 1511 WIII, Sue Y 1I1 VN Ill, Irmy Y 112 VVIllIvaux, IIIII Y 111 WlIlI1.iIrs,IllvIf I-IT VVllIIg,l1aX.1'Y 11-I, I1r1 Vwlllmap, Irrl-Y I41l IA llluer, llaxe Y 14-I VN Ilxxer, Swan Y 14l NMrhlraI1c-,Sarah Y Jllll XMIM, farmer YY14I XNOII, NIarl la Y II4 VNrvlIe,NllrI1aeII Y 134 IIIH VNr1Ik,SlepIwepY 1-II Vvuluark,IielI1 Y 1III Wr1rnark,IJamw Y 510, IW, III1 Wrmmrnar k, Ima-ph Y I-III Wrmer, Iirul I-I Y 1111, I-III, 475 VVr1r1g,Cass 1711 Wrmg, leanpe Y 1911 Vvprrri, IJeI1ra Y 111r VVUUKI, I lmla Y S-III NMrl1rIrn,Smavw Y 12511, SEI Wrmrirpg, liaxe Y I-I' Wrrrrclmap, Simpagh Y 11PIl VNrrr1cI4,IJaxllIYI1I3 Vxuuris, Iaxpe YY il-I Wrmniyi ml YY 1-III VNr1lmcIy,NrrrepY 1411 441, VNrc1rrIery,NlauIxaY- 1I1w, IH' Wo41II,Nam y Y II4 INOUIIIr1lI,Crrrllme 1325 VNUr1Ixu1rIII,l'auI.xY ,Ill-I, I-Il, Vhrrrl, I :mia Y 1ISI VVorrIep, Sl:-xr' Y 1T1 Vvrrrklvvarr, krlxluue Y 1261 Wr1rIey,IuIlll 1111 VVrrrlIm1gIrrp, lblape Y 1811 Wlvrlhlugllm, Kex In Y 148 Wprlhmglrm, I arry Y 1311 WrlgI1l,C Irrls Y 12511 Vvrlglrl, lellrev Y IOS Wrlghl, I :Na JI! 3413 VXrr:Imel, NMIIII Y XIII xxrrgm, lclrrrm- Y 1IlI J' 11111 NNrlgI1l,SaraIr Y 1lIT Vkrlghl, Hxall Y 1-III Wyatt Caml I11I VN VJII, Ilan- 141, Vvymap, Sue Y S51 Yarm-xurI1,l.ur1IYY1111,I1 Yexxeu, Marxha Y 111, Yoder, furry Y 11,4 Yurk, Helxy Y 1 IO Yusl, Hrad - 1-III Yrrule, llehine Y 1111 Young, fum Y IGN Ymmg, lien M Y J III Yuur1g,Car4rlw1 Y 1I1 YI1rmg,lDlr.1m- 11,4 Young, I'um Iv Y 130 YI1lmg,Hlr-xe Y 1 Hp Yrmlrg,I.MIIravvrY1I-I Yr1xalI,IIImmr- YY 183, 531 lar haw, lrrlvwY 1511 lalIe,SIexeY- 111, iI1s lar1r,IxrIsIelrY 1IIf larrIa, Kailu II-1 lavxrrrluy, lrrlm Y 11vIJ le: k, Susan 1524, If-I fem y, Nil IIrrIaN Y 5-III Yehrmg, NX lllram Y I-MJ lellr-r,C :mix -Y 11411 Zeller, Nam x Y 1251! f4'II1'Y,RlI.lY I-Ill lelrl, Irrm Y- 5111 llr-gIer, llrm Y 11m 2 lrvnmermmw, lane YY I1lJ lrvnmr-rm.m, Ixrm Y1IIJ lunmermavm, Nam I Y 1I1l llnk, Iam Y 1111 llrul, Ilm Y 1111 llsIIIra,S.xvwlIx - 1IIv Zllnlk, lam Y 1125 Zuerc her, Mark 141, ZumI1mrmk,lanY 5411 Yumwall, lame Y- 18K Zumvvall, Marylee YY 111, Zunlc k, Sue -Y il-I, IGS Yxxellel, Sabra Y 141, IOS ILLUSTRATIONS B,-IRB-IK-I IIKJRIUN page MS page 81 page IIO page LH page 97 page IOS page I I I page I I5 IAN!! NIOUIJI page I4S TIRRI' IPHVI XII' page IO? HIM SCIIIIIR page IO1 IA Y CAR! Y page 4, 2 1 page 11, If I page I-J page I4 page IU, 2-' I page 11, -Y 1 page 11, - I page 1I, If I page 14, If I page 14, if 1 page 14, 17 I page 11m, If 1 page 111, If I page 16, ::4 page 17 2 I before you lea e for the summer. . . ha e your L T BEER at the ha X4 '? '-eb Q Nike Qafy Skip I rob carry wyau ben bull greg tim COUNT matt roger steve THE IAY K C FE - 1540 Ohio a eampu tradition for o er 55 gears page 1rO 2 I page ImI .2 I page h4, : I pagefikl page IOO, 33 I page IKXJ, 1:1 page IOI, :I page IOI, 31 page IOI, 12 I page IOI, 24 page I011 page I1O, 21 page I1O, I-'ll page I1O, 20 page I1I, 21 page I1I, -'II page I1I, 2 3 page I1I, -'17 page I1I, '-28 page ISU, SI page I1m1, 212 page I6-1,312 page 1115, Ir I page IMI, 2 I page Ifmfi, I1 page I1m9,2I page IN-i, :1 page I7h, I-' I page I71y, 21 page I77 WAIIYIMIRSON page 1 page lm, 211 page 7 page IO, 31 I page IO, 211 page I1 page I5 page I7 rl page I7 1: 1 page IH' page Ill 2 1 page 15 S I page I4, -TI page I4 I-'1 page ss' page IO-I page IOS page I1O, page I1O, page I1U, page ISU, page I511, page IM page I64, RUIINI V pagr-nl, 1-'I 25 211 :Ill :I 255 :I X1-II page1m3,Y1 page 115, 2 I page IO8, page ION, page IO8, page IO9 page I II URI IN II page I I :I 31 1-'S ACNH3 pagl'1yII I1 page 1:1 - 1 page1mI 2 I page Im v, Y 1 ROI? 'UIAINSAI pageii page I 5, -1 page I 3, - I page I IO, I1 -II I Y II R! Hill page ISO, DPS CKURAY IRFIIIN page I5l1,:1 page IS1m, 24 page IST, SI page IST, 21 ARIS l'II'IK page I1O, If page I1I, II IAN! I NICJUIII page Ib DON HSCHIR page -IIS, 2 I LNNIIIRSIII IH!-URI page 11, II page IO, II page Ill, 11 page il, rl Sctgeables sanctuary 1?9S2,J9!I f? INF QQ? N73-N' 5. -13' 129 'Gsm f N fl-1: -I! 'Q v ' A IU -.r iii Y 'A x 1626 W. 23rd I-IDIVIE DF THE K.l.J. STUDENT AND VBLJDVVEISERU 25DD SDLJARE FEET DF DREN AIR DECK, AND VVE ARE DREN ALL SUIVIIVIER. THE SANDTLJARY DFFERING CATERING FDR RECIERTIDNS, BANDUETS S1 PRIVATE RARTIES W Closing Shots U f? K 1 408 i L .1 img SSHQW WE 4 4 4 4 414 zu I I I -I a. II 'II I I II I I I I I- I ix I II 5. 1 BJ I I !. I I I I II I 4 I I I QI I I I I I I II I I II I II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I II Y I, I 'Il I ,Y 1? .51 II II I I I I I Ali