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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://archive.org/details/royalpurple1972unse

1972 ROYAL PURPLE

Kansas State University Manhattan, Kansas

Chris Cutro

Editor

Brad Murphree Sherry Schafer

Office Manager Copy Editor

Mike Hoffman Ann Lowery

Photography Editor Layout Editor

Glori Burrus Patty Woodall

Housing Editor Housing Editor

Danna Brugger Mike Maloney

Seniors Editor Sports Editor

Opening pages 2-19

Spring 1971 pages 20-49

Inside the Hierarchy pages 50-77

Summer 1971 pages 78-93

Dwellings pages 94-213

Autumn 1971 pages 214-251

Seniors pages 252-295

Winter 1972 pages 296-337

Index pages 338-360

s

OME DAY someone will ask you,

"What did you learn in college?

Some of us will say,

"I learned my lifetime occupation;"

Some of us will say,

"I didn't learn a thing;"

While others of us will say,

"I learned to live life."

Each year in August or September,

mommies and daddies all over the nation

send members of their families off to college

with the profound words,

"This is the most important time of your life. Take it seriously."

The most important time of your life.

Why?

This is where you'll prepare yourself for your lifetime occupation,

This is where you'll find your mate,

This is where you'll become an average middle-class American.

_ PERSONNEL MANAGER

T« 'ntervieiv, test, train employees for -•etU'm -ize retail firm. Wust have at •as? ; vrj. cf college and major in o<sr- lotne ./Many benefits and roportunity fer 5 ;-;n Starting salary $700. Address X

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT"

Become a personnel consultant in cur ef- I cp. excellent trainino prooram, no exp n*ce«sarv r»jj 3*3 «s« „r 421 -am

AAlD-rONTIMFNT CONSULTANTS

PHARMACIST

This nie»hf staff Dosition is great for sameone if/fto likes a lot of free time. This position is scheduled only 7 nnftts and 80 hours m a 2-week peri- od.

Excellent starting salary with merit increases plus an excellent employee benefit program.

CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPART- MENT.

RESEARCH HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

MEYER BLVD 4, PROSPECT

„ _ CR 6-4175

An Equal Opportunity Employer

W

hort

PHARMACIST

Position with aggressive chain, stores in : southeast Mo., as pharmacist or possibly

mar»ao«' Health 'nsurance, pension pian, ! stock purchase and other fringe benefits

„iPf '"fornation call collect, Pldj 3?<;

5500, Robert Guy or (901) 682-1782, Bill

Hedges.

PHARMACIST

Progressive h-soital needs an alert in- dividual for part time nioht. weekends i pharmacist position. Previous hospital ex-

Jo facti This

vou

desn

wait:

Skill ronrr Thn town comi chan

Wi

ITH feelings of loneliness and desolation,

we leave home to attend college.

Like good children we study earnestly,

but life becomes a ritual of

classes,

bland food,

and studying oral communications.

Life is very serious, no play — all work.

We live a reality that is not ours.

Instead it belongs to our parents or to a frustrated society.

Then, after a few days, weeks, or months of this ritual

we begin to supplement our lives with

dreaded blind dates,

television,

X-rated movies,

alcohol,

and even dope.

A

FTER a short time, academics,

for most of us, seem almost idiotic.

Boring professors, rote learning, and

a general feeling of "what the hell am I here for,"

often lead many of us to believe that this animal

called education is worthless.

The only thing left to do is live our own lives and

laugh in the face of disaster.

Cutting classes, warm friendships, good music, sleeping late,

watching the sunrise and midnight diner trips,

become an important part of your life.

You relax and become yourself;

college life agrees with you.

Vacations come and go, and then

. . . final exams.

Coffee, all nighters, cramming, No-Doz, prayers, crib sheets,

exam forms, nail biting, and then it's over.

Some of us will have to explain what an F on t h e computer slip means;

while others of us can smile with satisfied arrogance.

%

DfPT	ICAT NO	SbHeCT NAME	| G8AM	Sfv HRS
225 jllC tCCNONICS 1	c	3	6 .
259 Ii65	INTRO PHILCS	8	3	9
265 ! 102	KAN P WLC 2	e	3	9
269	220	AMER GOVT	E	3	9
289	358	PUBL HANGT	A	1	<i

KEY TO GRADE AND POINT SYSTEM

A EXCELLENT.

B GOOD

C FAIR.

D POOR,

f FAILURE.

4 PTS 3 PTS 2 PTS 1 PT 0 PT

INC INCOMPLETE CR CREDIT WD ■ WITHDRAWN PASSING

T

HE coming winter brings

a new semester and a

renewed sense of responsibility

that lasts until the first signs of spring.

Books and classes are again replaced,

but this time with woodsies, sun bathing,

Tuttle Creek, spring fever, and weekend trips to Colorado,

Galveston, or New Orleans.

Predictably, all of this comes to a crashing halt

with another round of finals.

For some of us summer vacation is summer vacation,

collecting experiences in South Dakota, Europe, California,

or Seaside Park, New Jersey.

For others, summer vacation is summer school,

getting ahead for next semester, or

catching up from last semester.

For the majority of us, summer vacation if work,

boring or interesting jobs,

collecting backaches, headaches, and paychecks.

Yet for the most part, summer is a gas;

Wine, surf, old friends, concerts, and bull sessions

cause us to loosen up and

forget the pressure of the previous nine months.

We become human beings again.

-«-y*54£^'

«»*►*■ ■- x r &

I

NEVITABLY, the grind begins again,

as it does year after year.

The human being in you slides into the background

and you're part of the rat race again.

Old faces are missing,

but new faces fill the empty spaces.

A change of major brightens up your life

for about two weeks.

And then you start waiting for a vacation to begin.

Kansas State University

i/jnja

CHANGE OF CURRICULUM

Lots of times there are failures:

You lose a friend,

a course turns out to be a bummer,

your roommate moves out,

you're not chosen for a select group, and

sometimes you fail a course.

Change from:

car

u

Q."S u T3

M

r r in

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

s

OMETIMES you reach a point of desperation,

MENTAL HEALTH

E. ROBERT SINNETT, PEL D., DIRECTOR B.S. LACY, M. D.

ELIZABETH B. CARZIO, ACSW MARGARET M. GRAYDEN, ACSW

N. 0. HERRICK, P.I. KAREN WAMPLER, M.A.

Failure leads to depression,

nobody gives a damn if you live or die,

you feel that you are learning nothing and

you can't see a reason for going on.

Just as you are about to kill yourself

a vacation begins,

or a friend listens.

You can go on, but just barely.

Wi

ITH all the downers there are some ups

You make the Dean's list,

you get an award,

you fall in love,

you taste some good wine,

you say hello to somebody who you don't know

and get a smile in return,

you turn everybody in your house onto

"A Confederate General at Big Sur,"

or you just laugh out loud when something strikes you funny

even if nobody else knows what you're laughing at.

You find that the Chinese proverb,

"One joy replaces a thousand sorrows"

is true.

KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 66502

December 27, 1971

Dear Karen,

I am pleased to inform you your academic record for the fall semester 1971 , was of sufficient distinction that, on behalf of the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences, I can award you semester honors. This honor signifies that during the semester you were enrolled in 12 hours or more of graded college work and you have earned a grade point average of 3.30 or better. (Points are earned at the rate of 4 for each hour of "A" , 3 for each hour of "B" , 2 for each hour of "C" , 1 for each hour of "D", and 0 for each hour of "F".)

The faculty join me in congratulating you on this recognition of outstanding scholarship. Please accept my own personal congratulations and best wishes.

Sincerely,

/AM**,

William L. Stamey Dean

JfM,

C?

T

IME goes on and so do you

Mixing joys and failures,

dreams and reality,

And then it appears,

the light at the end of the tunnel.

You realize it's almost over, but not quite.

You still feel unsure,

that you're not ready,

that you can't survive in a rat race world.

Even if you are scared and unsure,

you're happy. Life is very nice.

Yet, as happy as you are,

there are some people who make life into a down.

Everything is worthless,

always serious and

never smiling.

The weight of the world is upon them:

They are the great stonefaces,

who do nothing but live a life

that isn't theirs

but instead, represents the failure of their society;

the failure to live life.

You realize that maybe that's why

so many people are sad and frustrated,

because they are living somebody else's reality

rather than their own.

OU think about what a waste

four years has been.

»alize you've learned more by listening to a troubled friend, cooking your own food,

fby talking to other people,

by laughing and crying,

than any teacher could have taught you.

You realize that education, as defined by others,

is bullshit.

Your education has taken place, not in classrooms,

but in dorm halls, run-down apartments,

or over a joint.

You realize that your life

is your own and

that it doesn't belong to

your parents,

your friends, or

to society at large.

It's your life,

You'll do what you think is right;

live it the way you think is best.

s

UDDENLY, you feel like

you're on top of the world.

Even if you have just a two point you realize you're just as smart, if not smarter than the person with the four point.

A sense of confidence flows through you,

you know you can survive.

Life won't be all roses

but at least you can handle it.

You're satisfied,

you're happy,

and you smile . . .

Hub

Bent Greechie

Mixed Media

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3

Untitled Doug Martin Oil on Canvas

Untitled Barb Ward Acrylic on Canvas

Untitled

Daniel Carrel

Shaped Acrylic Canvas

L6

>se all contact ith life.

singslowly from the ground

lisslefrom its silo) le green cylinder makes its a<

with its new world len starts its assent skyward and, suddenly, burst! ...to a yellow daffodil.

show The way

maybe too often we are only just ourselves — ierhaps wesh< stOD there

To Those whoKnow

-1

•

/

To those who can see,

I say look. To those who can hear,

I say listen, to those who have the godly ability of both,

I say;nothing.

Oh, time, once-'f longed for you to possess my body

and make me strong and wise. To lift me from the eternal sun'world of

shadow and death. On your infinite length'd wings I could > soar & see the gray world as it is and

leave it without touching commander's mud.

But this is all of fancy tales given to the young

of flesh. The wings of reality never pick you up — but •

push you down — farther in the darkness of

earth's cold mud. It makes one look with eyes opened, pried -- 4rke a halved nut unable to move to its originality.

It hand feeds you with a large wooden spoon, forcing you to swallow the untastefuL.facts of life after which your mouth'iS'molded by time's unseeing hands, which folds the fat of your mouth to form a subhuman smile of what you do not like. ,w; »'

*''•■!» i.";4?. Jack Freeman

E. v

hate

1

•-■"- • • .-.

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18

jSSB

m life we

strive to Obj

reality

seeking love one from another giving up all we believe in

to please To exist

without love s not live

V\ \

Friends

=»=

To lose a friend by death is a cold hard blow by predetermined foresight. We display our emdtiorral feelings by outward crying, confessing, &

. rakiPig^rn a shocked, neglected physical appearance. i>.^^^.J/y^b4^"e advance of time our emotions are soothed. ^'^f^^W-s^ckhas subsided while respect grows.

,~.

' Yet oply when one loses a friend that still liv^on' does one feel the full force of rejection, loss, and suffering pain of helplessness. To lose a friend by death's greedy paws is hard enough to * stand, but to lose a friend as a result of snobbery, gossip, conflicting opinions, or dislike is beyond full recovery. To lose a friend on such earth-bound bases is so unnatural that only those deceased can be the judges.

- -Og^l^vifig lost friend is a mirror to one's past, one's mistakes, and one's short comings. Like a blood-stained knife, the lost friend is a mocking reminder of rejection based on-the blade of immature standards.

To have such a mocking reminder is in itself more of a haj-d sight of death than death itself.

What can be more mocking than an emph/ chaii an empt} ed, or an empty house that could be easily filled by the friqfiflbfrMP&ay.e disclaimed, but due to your own persona

tandards you sntinue to reject — cent nue to kill

dies have empty eves to convey empty emotion Emptiness is death itself Mo* ' g reminders tell no lies.

Once

cive travelled by myself for years, looking an ear that would listen. have ventured night and day, lookin for a place for my brain. I have walked down an unknown path leading to a clouded end.

0 Lord, how I have ventured, from booze & sex, to acid and pills Each time I have searched and have failed.

' - \%

1 have been to Hell and back again too many times.

empty shell is tired of this useless cycle.

there was a way homeward, ^nce there was a way home. Once there was a human, nee it was a way to be.

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Vern Miller is in town ... U. S. Senate is bombed . . . Baseball . . . Frazier defeats AN ... Spring Plays HQ . Student Senate makes the

news . . . Van Cliburn . . . Little American Royal Open House Track SST voted down . . . War in Pakistan . . . Calley sentenced to life imprisonment . . . Easter break . . . Tennis . . . KSU rodeo Miss Manhattan K-State . . . Ping Pong Diplomacy . . . Spring fling . . . May Day . . Hugh Scott Golf . . . Finals . . John Gal- braith . . . Rowing . . . Goodby to the class of 1971

Sunny days, late night studies arouse inner fantasy of spring

How do I explain the me behind the Spring? Tingling, goosebumps - skinny dippin' Tuddle Lake? Cruising Petticoat Lane — bikinied bodies catching Mr. Sun, me — catching that pretty girl's glance, Spring, when my heart turns on to love? Late night oil, burning my brains out for tomorrow's 7:30 final, burning my endurance, my last pack of cigarettes, and a pot of black coffee? Sandals, grubby feet — tangling toes with blades of new grass? Piggy-back rides to the Union — galloping past my winter-groggy friends? That pitcher of beer I decided was better than my ol' Poli. Sci. book, or my notes on Romanesque Architecture? Frisbee championships at the house, temporarily delayed when some dummy threw it on the roof? Trying to get a date with that cool blonde chick sitting in front of me — Damn! She has a ring— must be the season . . . Rappin' — debatin' - intellectual (maybe pseudo- intellectual) discussions on the "Keep off the Grass?" . . . May, maybe me... Maybe that chick . . . Maybe an "A" . . . Maybe it'll rain . . . puddle wonderful!

22

Union Program Council votes; HQ talent is out of business

Harlequinade died in its 56th year after final 1971 performances. Un- ion Program Council, sponsor of the HQ committee since 1965, vot- ed to discontinue it.

Many reasons were given for the cancellation. UPC explained that HQ had turned into more of a rivalry between groups, and detracted from its intended fun and learning experience. Animosity had arisen in participating living groups, accord- ing to Garnet Wilson, HQ executive producer for 1971.

In 1971 HQ lost $1,500. Last year only 1,700 tickets were sold. Most ticket purchasers were connected with the participating groups or involved in the production.

Another reason for ending HQ was that dorm living groups had greater difficulty in getting organ- ized than did Greek groups. The past two executive directors felt the program was difficult to produce and created hard feelings.

However, in view of the good as- pects of HQ, a committee was look-

ing into a means of reviving or re- placing HQ.

HQ, born "Aggie Pops" in 1916, was a talent show for fraternities and sororities. It became an all uni- versity showcase for talented stu- dents to perform student written plays about campus life.

Top honors in 1971 went to Sig- ma Chi and Gamma Phi Beta, who presented "Success By Degrees" or "Robin Should But He's Not the Marian Kind." The skit was a take- off on Robin Hood and his "gay" men. They came to college to steal and learned they would have to spe- cialize in one area of the art.

"Success By Degrees" was cho- sen from three other 20-minute skits: "Barnyard Tails" or "Jimmie Crack Corn an' He Don't Care" by Delta Upsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Once Upon a Pitchfork" by Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Xi Delta, and "Beyond the Volley of the Balls" by Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta.

p^W-

24

UPPER RIGHT: A strutting peacock is one of the barnyard animals in "Barnyard Tails". LEFT: "Gay" hoods chuckle it up in "Success by Degrees". CENTER RIGHT: Purplelot resi- dents hail the recovery of their Royal Purple in "Once Upon a Pitchfork". LOWER RIGHT: Dorothy meets the Wizard while the Wicked Witch looks on, in "Beyond the Volley of the Balls", based on the "Wizard of Oz."

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Comedy plays prove to be "spring successes"

A wide-eyed young innocent and a racy German wife were the cen- ters of two K-State comedy theater productions last spring.

Billed as a German theater party, "Underpants" was presented by the K-State players, K-Purrs and the department of speech. Preceeding the play, a German dinner was served in the K-State Union.

The play itself is a slapstick Ger- man comedy about what happens to the wife of a German bureaucrat when she loses her underpants. Amy Rea, freshman in general, played the wife and George John- son, graduate in speech, portrayed her husband. Other cast members included Jeff Danielson, Gay John- son and Frank Siegle. Mike Mc- Carthy, speech instructor, directed the production.

Written in 1915, "Underpants" shows a humorous picture of Ger- many at that time. When it first appeared early in the century, the play was considered scandalous.

For the K-State performance, a musical score was written by Hanley Jackson, assistant professor of

music, and was played entirely on an Arp synthesizer. The electronic musical background was used to add dramatic impactto the play.

Later in the semester, the depart- ments of speech and music present- ed "Little Mary Sunshine", a comi- cal spoof on pre-1920 muscials.

In typical melodramatic style, the musical featured a pure heroine, Little Mary Sunshine, played by Kay Walbye, freshman in speech, and a fearless hero, Captain Jim played by Ed Preston, sophomore in medicine.

As the owner of a Colorado inn, Little Mary plays hostess to Captain Jim and his Forest Rangers who are searching for an Indian named Yel- low Feather, played by Michael Van Dawson.

Also guests at the Inn are six Eastern girls fresh out of finishing school who provide romantic inter- ests for Captain Jim's Forest Rangers.

Carl Hinrichs, assistant professor of speech, directed the musical and Edith Hinrichs was choreographer.

ABOVE: Little Mary spreads her sunshine to admiring mounties before they set off in search of Indian fugitive. Yellow Feather. ABOVE RIGHT: Frank Siegle sneaks into the house of the German bureaucrat through the window in a scene from "Underpants".

:b

NIRA rodeo and LAR keep contestants busy

One hundred contestants repre- senting 18 colleges and universities met in April for the 24th annual Na- tional Intercollegiate Rodeo Asso- ciation rodeo. Men competed in bareback and saddle bronc riding events, steer wrestling, calf roping and bull riding. Women's events in- cluded barrel racing, break-away calf roping and goat tying. Belt buc- kle trophies were given to the win- ner of each event and the top four in each event received cash prizes. The All-round Cowboy and All-round Cowgirl were given trophy saddles.

Also in the spring, 120 students groomed and trained animals for the 43rd Little American Royal. Trophies were awarded to two grand champion showmen and winners of the beef cattle, sheep, swine and horse classes. Three $100 scholar- ships were presented by the LAR Association.

TOP RIGHT: Intercollegiate Rodeo contes- tant loses his hat while taking his ride on a bull. CENTER LEFT: One of the 120 students participating in the Little American Royal exhibits her groomed dairy heifer. CENTER RIGHT: The grand champion showmen win- ner of the sheep class receives his trophy. RIGHT: An Intercollegiate Rodeo entrant strains to stay on top durmgthe saddle bronc riding event.

."■*.

Rollins' case shows Tribunal needs reform

The practical value of Student Tribunal might be questioned in the light of student cases heard first in civil court. The October 1970 inci- dent involving Andrew and Edward Rollins in which Tribunal tried to handle the case, revealed many inadequacies and contradictions within Tribunal's code.

Not until March 1970, however, did Student Senate confront the necessity for reform of the student judicial process. This came as a result of an incident in the Union which again involved the Rollins brothers.

On March 16 Riley County police arrested Andrew Rollins for alleged- ly striking a coed in the Union. His brother Edward was arrested for aiding escape.

Senate's job was touched-off in a December 11, 1970 letter to Presi- dent McCain from Student Tribunal. Tribunal requested that they not hear certain types of cases involving violations of University or Regent's Board policies:

— cases of potential dismissal or suspension.

— cases in which the defendants do not acknowledge involvement and plead guilty.

— cases in which a student wishes to request a formal hearing. This request resulted from the procedur- al problems incurred by Tribunal following the October 1970 incident.

In answer to Tribunal's letter and to the Rollins case, McCain pro- posed a three-man board to hear their case. His board consisted of the dean of the student's college, the Faculty Senate president, and a representative chosen by the stu- dent body president. Senate, howev- er, passed a resolution strongly requesting that the student body president not fill the position .

Senate thus faced the immediate need to either accept an administra- tion policy or draw up an alternative under student process. Some type of judicial ploicy needed to be es-

tablished as soon as the Rollins brothers were out of jail. At that time the University would hear their case.

So, Senate drew up a tentative proposal before Easter break calling for:

— three faculty members appointed by Faculty Senate chairman.

— four students appointed by a selection committee.

— a non-voting chairman by joint appointment of Faculty Senate chairman and the selection committee.

The proposal also stated that the Interim Hearing Board, as it was called, would not hear cases while charges were pending or being tried in civil court until after a decision had been reached by the courts.

In a later meeting, after Easter break, controversy over selection of members arose; should they be se- lected by lottery or appointed as was originally proposed?

After considerable discussion,

the Interim Hearing Board was ap- proved by Senate with members of the eight-man board being selected by lottery. University attorney Rich- ard Seaton was to serve as a non- voting member on the board.

Senate's proposal was then to be sent to McCain for approval. Howev- er, the board never reached the le- gal channels for approval because the Rollins brothers left the Univer- sity before any established judicial policy became necessary. As a re- sult, both McCain's three-man board and Senate's alternative were dropped.

Speculation arises from this bungled attempt as to the legality of hearing a person's case twice for the same offense. Both Rollins brothers were sentenced to jail in a preliminary hearing in Riley County court. But if a similar incident oc- curs again, and the University is able to hear the student's case after a court decision, one asks: Is he being placed in double jeopardy?

.^

A few random reminders of spring happenings

RUttlOK Hfc IT

THAT VERN KILVHR WILL Bfc Kf -*e

Joseph Clark recommends reform snowball fights rodents compete in first Rat Olympics Bloodmobile ticket prices go up for football concert choir's pancake feed Zero Population Growth sponsors clean-up VERN WHO?

v.V. .

»

Open House is a merry-go-round of tours, displays, tents, films

Open House — K-State opens its doors to high school students, ju- nior college students and other visi- tors to show them what the campus is like . . the visitors hop on the mad merry-go-round ride: architec- ture — paratents (constructed of old parachute sections and wooden columns) provide rest areas and a space frame in front of the union . arts and sciences — helicopter rides (aerospace studies in front of Anderson) . . planetarium tours and the Van de Graeff accelerator (physics department) . . . Home Economics — "hospitality day" . . . a fashion show sponsored in the

fieldhouse . . . College of Veterinary Medicine — guided tours explaining procedures and treatments used in large and small animal sections . . . a film dealing with veterinary edu- cation . . . the Little American Royal and Rodeo ... a Jazz Festival — in the afternoon Kansas and Missouri High school students performing, and an evening concert by the K- State stage band . . . then . . . the ride ends . . . the helicopters are gone, the films put back in theirtins and the paratent's covering torn and flapping in the strong Kansas wind. Only K-State remains.

TOP RIGHT: Saints Patrick and Patricia and their court; royalty for Engineering Open House. CENTER: A long way from the old Big Top tent — the paratent. OPPOSITE: An electrical robot played host for one phase of the EngineeringOpen House.

30

Scott praises Nixon policy in Spring lecture series

With praise for the Nixon administration, Senator Hugh Scott spoke on the topic, "Im- plications of Foreign Policy." He was the third speaker in the Landon lecture series last spring.

The Pennsylvania Republi- can said that the administra- tion has struggled to create a climate in which peace can grow. Scott also praised Nix- on's Vietnam policy. He said that peace is a great hope of the Nixon administration but that it can not be achieved "without some dislocation,

some discomfort, some dis- turbances here at home."

Much of the success of the current administration, ac- cording to Scott, is due to Nix- on's three-part program of revenue-sharing, welfare re- form and reorganization of the government.

After his speech, the senator answered questions from the audience. He was asked about the President's open-door poli- cy with China (concerning the ping-pong match). He replied that some of the gains from this policy would help in easing

the tensions of the govern- ment and would show the Rus- sians that we do have options. He credited Nixon with making a dent in the Bamboo Curtain. Other questions dealt with the draft and its extension and the possibility of an all-volun- teer army. Scott said that he favors a delay of abolishment of college deferments until present college students grad- uate. He also supports an all- volunteer army, but he says that we might have to wait for two years.

3]

Poise, personality and beauty judged equally in contestants

To those involved in the Miss K- State-Manhattan pageant of 1971, it was more than just a beauty con- test. It was thought of by the partici- pants as a great opportunity, a new experience, or just as the fun of entertaining an audience.

Linda Blackburn won the annual pageant franchised by Miss America and sponsored by Manhattan Jay- cees. She was chosen from 13 cam- pus finalists by out-of-town busi- nessmen. Linda, who represented Delta Delta Delta sorority, said, "I realized it was a good experience to gain poise and self-confidence."

"It was a chance to really work for something," Linda said to em- phasize the competition's impor- tance to experience and scholar- ship. She received a $300 scholar- ship and cash prizes.

First runner-up last year, Cathe Physioc, felt the contest was an impressive experience and a chance to do improvisations on stage. "I do not think anyone could really get anything out of it," she said refer-

ring to the benefit she might have gained from the pageant. When Boyd Hall put her up for the honor, her intent was to learn about the pageant before either praising or condemning it. Cathe felt the com- petition's greatest worth was as an audience pleaser.

"Nowadays this is not a beauty pageant," according to K.L. Homol- ka, last year's director of the pag- eant. He explained 50 percent of judging was based on talent and 25 percent each on swim suit and formal competition. "I feel being in the Miss K-State-Manhattan pag- eant is very important to the girls. It's a great opportunity for them, especially if they make it to Miss America in Atlantic City," he said.

The Miss America pageant was begun in 1921 as strictly a beauty contest. Since then it has put more emphasis on talent and personality. Homolka sees a long future for the Miss America pageant where other beauty contests will be short-lived.

TOP RIGHT: Strolling the ramp — the perfect moment to catch the judges' eyes. ABOVE LEFT: Linda Blackburn accepts the crown and roses accompanying the title of Miss K- State-Manhattan. RIGHT: Talent is 50 per- cent of the contest.

•;:'

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Women's lib; another way to look at women

D\i I nttw* C/»r»t"f ftiwin

By Laura Scott Divin

Women's liberation has become an ugly term to many persons, men and women alike.

It connotes masculine, man-hat- ing women without bras spewing continuous rhetoric about instant abortions on demand, equality w men and powerful sisterhood

All of these things are w liberation, but none of thaM resentative of the movej^H has reached a growin^B r of

women in varied stagjM ^mce

its inception in the lafl

The ugly image afl Wliber

ation is not realist^ W of the

many types of v« npo com- prise the mover™ Wburners have been joinefl Hiers and secretaries in sis Wine mid- dle class homenB Hupported by her sister, the ■ Hd college coed. The black H B welfare is as important a^ pb move ment as the youn woman.

Much of the mis^ concerning women stems from ignorance Few women's liberatio men; many of them live w Few women's lib followers wlH be just like men; they see the of the species is in a plight, too, an do not want to share it. However, women's liberationists do not nec- essarily want to stop being mothers, wives, lovers to men.

What do women want? The an- swer is much like trying "to come up in five short years with the magic remedy cleanser that will wipe clean the unbelievable mess men have created from their position of power during the past five thousand years," one women's liberationist said.

Women are beginning to grope toward certain answers that seem right: equality with men in social, political and sexual contexts; the ability to determine one's own fu- ture by one's own capabilities; es- tablishment of identity without being attached to a man.

In short, women's liberation goals focus on the ability of a wom- an to realize the full extent of her creative capabilities without hinder-

ance because of sex.

Women believe they should be treated as equal human beings, and not be relegatedt^certain roles or idenJiii^^ ^female.

isms cen- women are ife and 'practically impossnS rawl out of them. Many women do not feel that their "place" is necessarily the kitchen, that their "duty" in life is necessarily to please a husband, that their "creativity" is limited to having children. They believe that they, too, should Ji^feble to have

in nature. Present society must be changed for women to benefit from the fruits of their labors.

From these movements have sprung a thousand different organi- zations and groups, from the col- lege woman's consciousness-rais- >roup to the Women's Interna- Conspiracy from Hell Each group espouses dif- ^ects of women's libera- ^Dhy. Through her own Ji"J Brnan who had been

struW ^ka one-to-one basis

with M Spins to see the soli- darity^ Kip as a method of I change

achiev

At K-M ment haH ConsciouH classes dH of wom| prised althou

women s move- n subtle forms, ng groups and ard explanation iety have corn- He group activity, JE individually here

, The ic be lor sexes

to please each other, a give and take understanding between human beings, which cannot develop if one sex i^^H Bl^wriand

shut out fnW Vivi leges the

other is accoH

Within thH H's liberation movement, fl Hllowers work

te political gains >thers, social. For tl /omen's liberation

/ements: "Wc

"ancT^H Women'H purposes to

"bring women ^participation

in the main^^amo^merican so- ciety now" to quote a statement of the National Organization for Wom- en. It wants to complete the civil rights movement begun by the suf- fragettes to achieve equal oppor- tunities with men in all areas. Wom- en's liberation considers itself more radical. It cries for a new way of life. Unlike the reformist women's rights groups, women's lib is revolutionary

are W ■hrci fairness in hir-

ng afl Bractices, change in

Mnrements for married worr Brents, job placement,

Ve centers for children of Hromen students. Brat K-State the results have ^^slow in coming, nationwide H^ns are encouraging: women fac- ^ulty at a large midwestern universi- ty receive back pay because sex dis- crimination is proven in promotion; an angry black woman considers running for President; a group of housewives establish day care cen- ters in their community so mothers may work rather than being bound to home; a woman becomes the first female vice-president of a ma- jor airlines. The list is endless. Women from all positions in life are challenging the status quo.

This, then, is women's liberation: one woman who admits to herself that she has been victimized be- cause of her sex and infectiously passes her anger and desire for change on to another woman who in turn infects another. This is the direction of women's liberation thus far and it shows little sign of subsid- ing until womanhood realizes the full potential of her capabilities as equal member of the human race.

■mkom

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Spring Fling events brighten second semester

Water balloons thrown at helpless riders to drench them and the bed they're on as they were raced around the course; a feeling of being suffocated and squashed as countless human bodies pile atop each other to stuff a bathtub; and then people stuffing themselves at leadership and scholarship ban- quets and tasting new foods at an international dinner served at resi- dence hall food centers; free dances and outdoor movies give students a chance to unwind from studies and just relax — it's a fling! More specifi- cally it's known as K-State's Spring Fling.

Spring Fling, a second semester event, is sponsored by the KSU As- sociation of Residence Halls for dorm members. It's a week for stu- dents to forget all their problems and just have a good time.

It's a time when students can get involved with other students and do things they normally wouldn't do. And nobody cares what anybody

thinks about anybody else because they're all doing the same wild and crazy things. It's a totally relaxed time for meeting new people and "just beingyourself."

No one is pressured into partici- pating in any event, but almost ev- erybody in the residence halls gets involved in some way throughout the week.

It offers banquets, movies and dances and events like the bed race and bathtub stuffing contests, and

ends on Saturday with a picnic and games.

Because of last year's new semes- ter arrangement, Spring Fling was scheduled very close to final week. Participation in some events was down from previous years because students were caught in the hassle of finishing last minute papers and studies. But still a great many dorm residents took advantage of Spring Fling activities to vacation from school work.

35

Ml Rl

Jh rORCE

Froi

rtiii

Is

cal

lions

"May Day, the 1 May, long celebrat i with var ious festivities, as

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around the maypole, and, in recent years, often marked by labor parades and political demonstrations." — The Random House Dictionary of

ntury May

HMHMIIHIIIIiPlllIlir

fertility rituals." In the nineteenth century May Day lost its original connotation, and it survived merely as a gala festival until 1889 when it was adopted in much of the western

Now

demonstrations.

May Day 1971 was such an occa- sion. Hundreds of thousands of stu- dents throughout the country dem- onstrated their dislike for this coun-

inti il of

on's w

be^)Mn^TCmsbLm^^Te^a|DeacetuOc

son, a member of the Harnsburg 13, a group accused of plotting to kidnap Henry Kissinger and to blow up the U. S. Capitol, spoke to K- State students. On Wednesday, leal Roodenko,

ered peaceful to violent recom- mendations to bring about change in U. S. war policy.

Many students felt that K-State's poor turnout of 400 demonstrators on mayday was indicative of the

ijotc

m

! yboUHRe1 VlelHaM s'ltUallorV He cited veterans' participation in protests throughout the country as proof that the American public is getting more fed up with the coun-

's war nolicv

•ivity

Wra™^Trai™ffnWCT^ State students on May 1.

On the national scene, the largest mass arrest in this nation's history occurred in Washington D.C. when 14,000 protesters were arrested

moratorium was nil. Only 6.2 per- cent of the student body participat- ed in the peace march on the final day of a five day rally.

A group of 400 marchers ended

flowing Washington D.C. jails.

Wherever the protests occurred throughout the nation, one point was made clear; an increasing amount of people are becoming dis-

Finals Frolic; fun and strategy

Football is not the only game K- State can play. There's a fun sport, played for an entire week, that takes place twice a year — it's called Final Frolics.

This is a university game played

1 by students, but in the past, stu- ff dents have suffered a disadvantage f in not having a set of rules for play- ; ing. To balance that situation, here are the official rules for the unoffi- cial games of Final Frolic . . . OBJECT: The object of the game is r survival. The players (i.e. students) meet seemingly unsurpassable ob- stacles, and must, to the best of • their ability, (whether this be Phrough skill, chance, or cheating) overcome them in order to finish . (NOTE: Finishing is not necessarily W|%flomous with winning).

TaOwin, a player must maintain,

t^l/amore challenging, improve clMsroom status as recpjtfW by *>r grades. A lettec^fSde of "A" is "iile "F" is worth

fa player (or student). ! issued a plastic card r that automatically in Final Frolic.

rd also entitles.the

Jgh The Proper Channels, and Stand In Line. See specific game for details).

If a player chooses not to partici- pate in F. F. (in truth, an impossibili- ty since he is already in the game), he is automatically recorded a loser and will probably not be invited haru tn niaw many more times.

g game is played (1)

during the Christmas party season and (2) in spring, when the player's mind is especially keyed to books. 3. F.F. is essentially composed < test taking. Thus the player is pr vided with the opportunity to **<

onstrate how much he has lea

during the semester and/or hov much he can fake it. Tests are ad- ministered by several figures of authority, in this case called profes- sors. (Other variations on this noun are also suitable).

Test taking will make or break, so to speak, a player. One semester of work will not save a player if he fails his tests. Ho, ho!

PREPARATION: Fun and stratej enter here! There are several op- tions open to the player. He can;

A. Keep up with assignments oi ing the semester, before the actua. game begins, and devote his time to study so that when playing F. F. his chances of finishing and possibly even winning are increased to as much as 30-40%.

B. Attempt one semester's work in one night — .5% chance of winning; .05% chance of finishing.

C. Smile alot and pray between card games and beers — 100% chance of survival; .5% chance of winning.

ADDED ATTRACTIONS: Added at tractions to F. F. include panic, ex- haustion, nausea, and hysteria. (NOTE: Not all players acquire these features, but those who have the real feel of the game do). FINAL NOTE: Players are reminded that despite the emphasis placed on Final Frolic as a matter of pass or fail, it is only a game and good sportsmanship is appreciated.

Galbraith: not a "purely perfunctory address"

John Kenneth Galbraith concluded the 1970-71 Landon Lecture Series with a critical discussion of the "disaster of our foreign policies in the third-world-Latin America, Af- rica and Southeast Asia."

The well-known economist, presidential advisor and for- mer envoy blamed foreign pol- icy bungling in the "third world" during the past decade largely upon the bureaucracy of the Pentagon and called for a withdrawal of military aid programs in these areas.

Galbraith outlined four les- sons in foreign policy which

the United States has learned during the past decade: 1) the limits of our power in the third world; 2) Capitalism and Communism cannot be issued in a poor society that has yet to experience either; 3) efforts to influence the development of the "third world" creates a very large civilian and military organization and 4) an over- seas bureaucracy develops a life and a purpose of its own.

At one point in his lecture Galbraith observed, "I hope you are comfortable because I didn't come all the way out from Cambridge to give you a

purely perfunctory address."

K-State listeners, who have complained of trivial and indif- erent campus speeches, re- sponded with enthusiastic applause.

During the question and answer session following the lecture, Galbraith, who spent several years as an Ambassa- dor in India, said that K-State's agricultural program in India is effective as long as efforts are concentrated on cereal production, which he termed, "the most important thing to thecountry."

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More than one way to think about graduation

mom	and dad are .	. . w
are a	lot of seniors .	. . tr
I'll pre	•bably never see	hirr
Pattor	l, who's he? . . .	this
time 1	have to listen	to IV
the bi|	g moment is hei	re . .
gradu	ated ... 1 hope	■lilt]
get se	intimental abo	ut a
Hail h	fail. Hail Alma IV	later

Baseball team finishes with mediocre season

The fifth place Big Eight finish and a 18-15 season left the K-State baseball team disappointed and dis- satisfied. "We're a better baseball team than our record shows. We played good ball on our spring trip and then we went to Colorado."

On the trip to the Riverside, Cali- fornia, Tournament the Wildcats played against nationally ranked teams such as Stanford and Arizona State. K-State played these teams right down to the wire and made a very respectable showing.

The team traveled to Oklahoma State and Colorado that same week. The game against Colorado was played in a snowstorm. This series marked the turning point of the season. The pitching staff began to have arm troubles. "Pitching is 80% of the game. We just gave up too many walks as compared to strike outs," Coach Bob Brasher remarked.

Players seemed to agree that af- ter the Colorado game the season was not what it could have been.

"We just didn't jell." "We weren't consistent, when we had some pitching we couldn't hit, when we hit we did not have the pitching" . . . "The pitching, it didn't come through for us."

The Colorado game was an omen of what the Big Eight season was to be like. The lack of pitching depth and inconsistent hitting were the main reasons for a second division finish. As one player put it, "We just couldn't get it together."

ABOVE: Wildcat base runner completes a base steal successfully. RIGHT: 'Cat outfield- er stretches for a high hit line drive. OPPO- SITE LEFT: Pitcher Mark Arnold a steady hur- ler for K-State delivers a pitch in a contest with Kansas University. OPPOSITE RIGHT: K-State batter stops his swing as the pitch is too low. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Shortstop Da- vid Graas slugs a hit in an early game against the Jayhawks.

4.'

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Track team finishes in second at the Big Eight track finale

When Deloss Dodds, head track coach, came to Kansas State in 1963 the track team was a lower di- vision team. In the past five years K- State has progressed to one of the top title contenders in the Big Eight.

Members of the track team sacri- fice a lot of time and effort to better themselves in their events. An aver- age distance runner trains year round by running approximately 100-150 miles per week. The short distance and field event men train for 10 months on running and technique.

Coach Dodds' philosophy is the way to have fun in track is to win, although it's not the end of the world to lose. Dedication and train- ing help an individual attain his top performance.

The 1971 Track squad was the best ever at Kansas State. The sea- son was climaxed with a second place finish in the Big Eight and a number of school records were bro- ken. The '71 squad did have some weaknesses but Coach Dodds feels those weaknesses will be strength- ened by the upcoming 1972 team. "We'll be in it with a real chance of winning," said Coach Dodds.

ABOVE LEFT: Jim Heggie is handing off to Dave Peterson in the Distance Medley at the KU Relays. The 'Cats won this relay in a time of 9:43.2. ABOVE RIGHT: A lot of muscle goes into this throw as Tom Brosius shows how it's supposed to be done in winning the shot- put in a triangular meet at K-State. RIGHT: Good form is shown by Ed Moreland in the javelin throw as he wins another one for Kan- sas State.

LEFT: K-State's Jim Graham clears the water hurdle in fine fashion as he prepares for the finish of the steeplechase. CENTER: left to right kneeling — Dan Fields, Dean Williams, Jim Heggie, Mike Lee, Dale Alexander. Sid Meade, left to right standing — Deloss Dodds. Jerome Howe, Fred Merill, John Corman. John Feltner, Roger Sides, Dave Peterson. Chuck Copp, Luci Williams, Guy Morrow. John Woffsinger, Clardy Vinson, Bob Obee, Frank Rodriguez, Larry Johnican, Manager Larry Linenberger, Coach Lorn Floyd. Not Pictured, Ed Moreland, Tom Broisus. BELOW RIGHT: The idea was to capture the top three places. Getting the job done are, left to right, Jerome Howe, Dave Peterson, winning, John Corman, and Rich Hitchcock.

TOP RIGHT: left to right kneeling — Fred Esch. Mark Hauber, Doug Oxler. David Hoo- ver, left to right standing — Larry Loomis, Craig Price, Randy Fletchall, Randy McGrath. BOTTOM LEFT: Larry Loomis returns a shot in one of the Wildcat's early meets. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors Randy McGrath and David Hoover exhibit the teamwork that made them the 'Cats number one doubles pair.

Tennis team finishes fifth in Big Eight play

The Kansas State tennis team attempted to come into contention in 1971, led by seniors David Hoo- ver and Randy McGrath. But even with a team full of promising play- ers like Fred Esch, Doug Oxler, Ran- dy Fletchall, and Larry Loomis, it was not as easy as it seems.

Tennis is a grueling sport. You are always moving, muscles tensed, and unbelievable concentration is a must. The main point is accuracy. The placement of the ball is the

most important point of tennis. You must have the ability to put the ball where your opponent is not. There- fore you have to try to make a shot that is difficult if not impossible for your opponent to return.

This problem is compounded when two players team up to play a doubles match. The biggest prob- lem is knowing how your partner will react to different situations. A good doubles pair know exactly what each partner will do thereby

eliminating missed or poor shots. It takes teamwork between the two players. As one player put it, "It is important to feel comfortable with your partner".

Somewhere along the way, though, the mistakes caught up with the 'Cats as they finished the year with a 5-10 record. They also had a tough time at the Big Eight Meet finishing in a four-way tie for fifth, after only one player, Randy McGrath, made it to the finals.

46

FAR LEFT: John Hensley lines up an impor- tant putt during the K-State meet. LEFT: Golf- r Doug Meier follows the path of his ball af- ter an iron shot. CENTER: left to right kneel- ing — John Hensley, Paul Anderson, Doug Meier, Bob Philbrick, Bing York, left to right standing — Randy Gelwix, John Wylie, Albert Thames, Gordon Lewis, Larry Thompson.

'Cat golf team ends with disappointing season

When a team finishes seventh in the Big Eight the only way to go is up. At least that was the way K- State's golf team looked at it as they prepared for the 1971 season.

But it is not as easy to knock that little ball around as it looks, particu- larly when it takes constant practice every day to be any good at it. Any type of layoff is detrimental.

After three months of inactivity, one player commented, "I was con-

cerned about how my game had suffered."

The future does look a little brighter, though.

"We hope with the addition of Bob Philbrick to the squad along with three returning lettermen, we can make a better showing than last year," Coach Ron Folger commented.

Philbrick, a transfer student from Hutchinson Junior College, who fin-

ished in the top 25 in his two years of Juco competition, moved into the top spot for the Wildcats. He, along with two-year returning lettermen Doug Meier, who consistently turned in strong performances for the 'Cats, teamed up as K-States top men. They were joined by Randy Gelwix and Ron Folger, also return- ing lettermen.

■i '

Rowing squad becomes an Olympic competitor

Rowing, the oldest varsity sport in the United States, found its way to K-State in 1963 and has since had a history of continued success and growth. It has come from a single shell donated by Purdue University to a boathouse complete with shells, oars and a motor launch. It has come from inexperienced crew- men to members able to participate

on the Olympic level. The 1970-71 crew, consisting of the undefeated freshman crew of 1969, added fur- ther strength to the team. In order to be a good team they give quite a bit of themselves. They run long distances and they exercise. They run stadium steps and they lift weights but most of all they row! Why do they row? "It gets in your

blood" ... "I don't know, Just cra- zy, I guess" . . . "Just like running, I just want to be-no, I just want to show-that I'm the fastest." Some shrug their shoulders and others stare in disbelief at the thought of the question being asked. "Why do you go out and row?" There must be some reason because they are row- ing and they are winning!

48

FAR LEFT: An opposing team approaches the starting line to race K-State. LEFT CENTER: A win means a bath for the coach. BELOW CENTER: left to right kneeling — Coach Don Rose, Earl Allen, Tim Belstra, left to right standing — Tom Moehlmen, Warren Rose, Dan Moffett, Stan Davenport, Charles Leh- men, Alan Koch, Jim Anderson, Alan Smith. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the summer row- ing team practice long hours. BELOW RIGHT: Hard work earned Warren Janke "The Most Inspirational Wildcat" award. RIGHT CEN- TER: Oarsmen compete in the annual fresh- man, junior varsity, and varsity crew races.

N

Graphic work by M. C. Escher from the Escher Foundation — Collection Haags Gemeentemuseum — The Hague.

Inside the Hierarchy

Board of Regents Pages 52-53

President McCain Pages 54-55

Student Apathy Pages 56-57

Administrators Pages 58-59, 62-63

Closed Classes Pages 60-61

Advisors Pages 64-65

College Deans Pages 66-67, 70-71, 72

ROTC Pages 68-69

Regents Budget Cuts Page 73

S.G.A. Allocations Pages 74-77

51

State of Kansas Board of Regents
James J. Basham, M.D. Fort Scott	Robert W. Helman Goodland
Henry A. Bubb Topeka	Elmer C. Jackson, Jr. Kansas City
T. J. Griffith Manhattan	Jess Stewart Wamego
W. F. Danenbarger Concordia	PaulR.Wunsch Kingman
Carl L. Courier Wichita

Board of Regents' actions praised; criticized

Campus policies and proposals at K-State and five other Kansas col- leges and universities are made by a group of nine men, the Board of Regents.

The Board holds monthly meet- ings at which they discuss and dic- tate campus policies. Researched money proposals passed by the Regents go to the state legislature for final approval. Proposals include increased appropriations, the need for new buildings or the acquisition of land.

Since July 1, 1970, Regent ac- tions affecting K-State include;

— approving the construction contract for a swimming pool and girl's gymnasium to be located to the rear of the men's gymnasium.

— approving the total contract on a second Veterinary Medical building.

— approving the acquisition of 235 acres of land at Cheney Rese- voir for agricultural research purposes.

— approving preliminary plans for an annex wingto be added to the K-State Auditorium.

— waiving the mandatory retire- ment age for President James A. McCain for one year.

— prohibiting the sale of malt beverages on state property but making it legal for students to con- sume such beverages on state prop- erty if approved by the campus administration.

In the past the policies set forth by the Regents were rarely ques- tioned. However, today, possibly because of press concern with Re- gent actions, K-State students and students from the other state col- leges and universities are criticizing as well as praising the actions set forth by the Board.

Some students say the Regents cannot understand that the stu- dent's needs simply because Board members are not that closely asso- ciated with college life. Also, the fact that the Regents do not favor

student representation on the Board supports students claims that the Regents want to keep stu- dents out of decision making pro- cesses which affect the university community.

Those students who support the Regents retaliate saying that Board members often visit the different university communities and con- verse with students about their needs and problems. They add that students can, by working through their college president, get an item placed on the Regent's agenda for discussion, thereby having indirect representation at Board meetings.

Whether the average K-Stater is pro or anti-Regent is difficult to de- termine. An informal survey point- ed out that many K-Staters do not even know what the Board of Re- gents is, while others had strong feelings for and against the policy making body.

b?

K5 'this, -rST^

— rv

Nine men responsible for fates of 50,000 students

By Sandi Reed

A meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents is as interesting as a 7:30 or 4:30 class and as frustrating as being stood up for the third time.

There they sit — nine men who control the future of 50,000 college students in their six state schools — tapping their feet as if to speed up the process of running education. They look as if they are bored with education; as if they don't give a damn.

It's an informal atmosphere. So informal that it's hard to follow what's going on.

Secretaries run in and out with telephone messages; regents bob up and down, leaving the room to get coffee or to go to the John; uni- versity presidents come and go.

Amid this clamor once a month (usually on the 15th, but often ar- ranged around football and basket- ball games), the regents govern the state universities.

Each university or college presi- dent is allotted 30 minutes of each monthly meeting to seek board approval of programs at his school.

In October at Pittsburg State Col- lege, the board of regents unani- mously authorized President James A. McCain of K-State to authorize a biology club to buy a pickup truck with money it received as a gift. And with little more discussion than it took to buy that truck, the regents approved Wichita State University as the site of a branch of the Univer- sity of Kansas Medical School.

(Granted, committee discussion of the WSU approval preceded this meeting.)

And so it goes. On and on.

Unanimously, the board ap- proves construction of a sidewalk at KU, leave of absence for a profes- sor, out-of-state travel for university faculty, students and administra- tors, a contractor for the new veteri- nary medicine building at K-State and the closing of a dorm at Fort Hays.

Six schools in Kansas are gov- erned by the regents: K-State, the University of Kansas, Pittsburg State College, Kansas State Teach- ers College of Emporia, Fort Hays State College and Wichita State University.

Each month, the day before a formal board meeting is set aside for committee meetings. Each re- gent is a member of three commit- tees and it is in these small groups that the real work of the regents is done.

Their formal meeting, which is open to the public if the public can guess where and when it is, is to al- low them to publicly stamp their unanimous approval on everything they did in committee.

Split votes are rare and few things to go before the board that require debate because they are busy men and it's too time consum- ing for them to debate at their for- mal meetings.

Members of the board are men.

All are appointed by the governor for a two-year term, but may be reappointed at any time.

The only requirement of the board's make-up is that five of the nine be of the political party that cast the most votes for Secretary of State in the previous election. The other four must be of the sec- ond-place party.

Chairman Paul R. Wunsch is from Kingman, Dr. James J. Bashman is from Fort Scott, Henry A. Bubb from Topeka, Carl L. Courter from Wichita, W. F. Danenbarger from Concordia, T. J. Griffith from Man- hattan, Robert W. Helman from Goodland, Elmer C. Jackson, Jr. from Kansas City and Jess Stewart from Wamego.

An executive officer, a facilities officer, a budget officer and an aca- demic officer work full time for the part-time regents.

As originally planned, the board has four specific duties:

— To review university and col- lege budget requests.

— To review proposed and pre- sent school curricula to see that programs are not duplicated or fi- nancially weak.

— To approve all allocations for building funds.

— To approve each school's over- all budget each year.

Most meetings are at the board's office in the State Office Building in Topeka. They try to visit each of the six state schools every other year.

53

Dr. McCain; host, counselor and president

A slender man wearing an admin- istrator's grey, pin-striped suit greeted me for the interview.

The place — a very comfortable office. The president was at his desk and I was busily taking note of his daily routine.

While he was on the phone, I glanced around the room. A neat stack of books on his desk was topped by a paperback copy of Future Shock. Beside his desk blot- ter was a Snoopy statue with a plaque which said, "World's Great- est Boss."

As soon as he finished his conver- sation, I began asking questions.

He explained he has many cere- monial responsibilities which in- volve meeting with people about such things as potential industry at Fort Riley, issues affecting K-State students, or being present for pres- entation of scholarships.

"I average about one ceremonial function a day," he said.

"This morning I went to Fort Ri- ley to greet General Westmoreland, then I was back for a luncheon with four men from NATO," he added.

The phone interrupted the con- versation. The president rolled his white swivel chair back slightly and picked up the phone receiver.

"Yes, I'm talking to the Kansas Wheat Growers Wednesday after- noon OK Max . . . Right-o . . . Bye."

He hung up and said, "Never a dull moment around here!"

Despite his off-campus obliga- tions, President McCain is deeply interested in the students at K-State, and most of his day is spent visiting with individual students or with student groups.

"Last Wednesday, for example," he said picking up his calendar, "I had a conference with one student, a group of three students, another student, a Collegian reporter, and the student body president."

"I see an average of half a dozen students a day. Not usually serious problems."

He turned to a stack of mail on his desk. As he began to read the first letter of the day, the phone buzzed again.

It was a brief conversation. His letter reading ignored for the mo- ment, he discussed another phase of his job.

"Pressures are put on us to admit students to the Vet school here. There are 19 in the U.S. Vet schools have an unwritten agreement not to admit students from states having their own Vet school. I have one or two problems like this once or twice

a month," he said.

Returning to his mail, he re- marked, "It's almost a fetish with me to answer letters as soon as they come in. Usually this is done in the first part of the morning."

He read through a letter, flipped off his glasses, pounded his fist on the desk and laughed.

"I get crank letters, too! I never get more than one or two a year and today I got one."

The letter was from an elderly person. The writer seemed to be dissatisfied with the way people

54

sneeze. He suggested that people sneeze the way children do, and asked the president for his advice.

"I'll send it to the Assistant to the President with a note; 'you answer this. I'm too tired!' "

For awhile, it was quiet as I filled in my notes and he read the min- utes from the last Faculty Senate meeting.

He turned and faced me. Pushing his glasses down on his nose, he said quietly, "You know, today is my birthday. We had tea and cookies this morning as we do for any

staff member."

I wished him a Happy Birthday.

As he turned once more to finish his mail, a student came in to ask his about residency requirements.

After the student left, McCain said, "You have to be a kind of intel- lectual gymnast. You have to shift gears to meet people about differ- ent situations; students, legislative matters, administrators."

Next on the president's agenda was a meeting concerning addition- al student housing, and the inter- view was concluded.

After the meeting, the president said he was going home to eat birth- day cake and "then off to the bas- ketball game."

55

Peace on campus — goodwill towards K-State

Is K-State as peaceful as it seems? Absolutely!

Is there anything going on be- neath the surface? Nope! At least this seems to be the general con- census around campus.

Are the students here just uninterested? Are they more inter- ested in just getting an education and leaving? Why does this campus seem so quiet? Why has it been pro- nounced dead by some?

Answers to these questions vary. Most of the students feel there is nothing brewing right now — at least not anything radical .

"Just pretty damn apathetic!" said one student.

Yet, Rowan Conrad, graduate in education, had a more positive view of the situation. He explained that the students have found they can work within the system and still get things accomplished.

He said that there are now stu- dents in Student Senate who would never have even given it a second thought two years ago. He said they have found that when legitimate channels are used, more people lis- ten than if radical means were used.

He continued saying students have found they can get something done through campus human inter- est programs such as the freshman orientation program.

"Students run the program all the way," hesaid.

According to President James McCain, the type of change the stu- dent wants designates where the student should go to initiate action.

For example, if the student wants change in terms of teaching, then the department level is the place to go. But if one wants to bring about the reduction of fees, he should express his concern at the student body level, (i.e. SGA)

McCain believes that the typical K-State student is not interested in SGA. He added that the majority of students at any university are not that interested in student government.

"K-Staters are not aware of the possibilities there are in student involvement. Real concern can become real ac- tion if enough students are interested in change."

Jane Bacon, senior in sociology, joins those who agree that the typi- cal K-State student does not care what goes on in the decision making processes of this university.

"K-Staters are not aware of the possibilities there are in student involvement. Real concern can be- come real action if enough students are interested in change. "

Rodney Bates, senior in agricul- ture, said the only thing that m.ght be happening here is initiated by (he ex-students.

"They aren't involved in lhe campus life, so they have the time to do something else. But, even these people aren't doing much

because they've realized it's a futile effort," Bates said.

A coed said, "No matter what we do, nothing will change. So, why try?"

"After Kent State, students found out exactly what could happen," another coed said.

"They realized nothing would ever be accomplished by protests so they gave up. Knowing this, stu- dents decided to concentrate on their private lives."

One student commented that many K-Staters are disgusted with the priorities here. They are tired of seeing money spent on the football team.

"It would seem that there are more important things that could be done with the money," he said.

He added that some students may try working within the system but most have found out that it doesn't work, so they give up.

It seems that people on campus cannot agree on the answer to the questions posed.

However, "The Underground Guide to the College of Your Choice," seems to have drawn some conclusions about KSU.

According to this publication, K- State students are "generally straight — jeans, pullover sweaters, and button-down shirts. Plain Janes of the American Gothic paintings ... the students aren't even liberal."

56

-THE ffcouMX a ^ so 'BoRNUGr is -MoOp'DY cares/

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63

Name: Max W. Mi I bo urn

Age: 55

Marital Status: Married

Draft Status: Retired Lieutenant Commander Naval Reserve

Place of Birth: Wichita, Kansas

Official Title: Assistant to the President

Educational Background: A.B. Wichita State University

Hobbies: Sports, photography

Last Book Read: "Up the Organization" by Robert

Townsend

Favorite Quote: "The men and movements we support, we must support not because we hold them to be comprehensively quite right, but because we are con- vinced they tend in the right direction." H. G. Wells

Outstanding Activities: Chairman of the Public Relations Committee of Rotary International

Person you most admire: W.M. Jardine

Name: Daniel D. Beatty

Age: 53

Marital Status: Married

Draft Status: Active duty — U.S. Navy, March 1941 to December 1946, Commander — United States Naval Reserve — Retired

Place of Birth: Elrod, South Dakota

Official Title: Business Manager

Educational Background: A.B. Hope College, Holland, Michigan M.B.A. University of Michigan

Hobbies: Golf, bridge, reading

Last Book Read: "God is an Englishman"

Favorite Quote: "To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; a time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace." — Ecclesiates 3:1-8

Outstanding Activities: None

Person you most admire: Abraham Lincoln

58

Name: John Chalmers Age: 55

Marital Status: Married Draft Status: N/A

Place of Birth: Fitchburg, Massachusetts Official Title: Vice-President for Academic Affairs Educational Background:

A.B. Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont

Rhodes Scholar, Oxford University

Ph.D. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York

Hobbies: Golf

Last Book Read: "The Greening of America"

Favorite Quote: "The great end of education is to disci- pline rather than to furnish the mind, to train it to the use of its own powers, rather than fill it with the accu- mulation of others." Tyron Wilson

Outstanding Activities: National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges; Commission on Arts & Sciences; President of Kansas Council on Eco- nomic Education

Person you most admire: John Maynard Keynes

Name: Paul M. Young

Age: 55

Marital Status: Married

Draft Status: U.S. Naval Reserve

Place of Birth: Seaman, Ohio

Official Title: Vice-President for University Development, Professor Mathematics, Coordinator of University Honors Program

Educational Background: A.B. With Honors in Mathematics, Miami University M.A. Ohio State University Ph.D. Ohio State University

Hobbies: Gardening

Last Book Read: "Einstein: The Life and Times" by Ronald Clark

Favorite Quote: "A quotation must be related to the con- text in which it is used. Life is too diverse for one to have a single favorite quote. Rather if a quote is appro- priate one has a rich heritage both oral and written from which to draw."

Outstanding Activities: Board of Directors, Central Semi- nary Regent's Long-Range Planning Committee

Person you most admire: Different people are admired for different qualities — intellectual, personal, social, etc. Since no one person possesses all these qualities, I cannot name the person I most admire.

SO

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I'm sorry, but this class has been closed."

And this one is closed . . . and this one . . . and this one . . .

By Rosanne Powell

You stood in line at the football games; you stood in line at the mov- ies; you stood in line to buy a Union doughnut . . .

You stood in line at pre-enroll- ment and saw the guy ahead of you take the last card for the course you wanted — closed class!

Closed classes are one of the big- gest hassles students face each time they pre-enroll and register for classes. This fall an increase of ap- proximately 1,000 students at K- State resulted in a large number of closed classes during fall registra- tion. In addition to the classes closed during registration were the classes closed during the 71 spring pre-enrollment. Consequently stu- dents griped louder and had sorer feet than during previous semesters.

Classes close when the maximum number of students have enrolled in a class. The maximum number depends on seating capacity in a room, or the instructor's own class limit.

During spring pre-enrollment some of the classes closed first were the sociology and psychology courses. Two popular home eco- nomics courses closed early in pre- enrollment were human relations and family relations.

According to a secretary in the sociology department, the sociolo- gy classes closed "almost as quickly as they were opened." She said the problem was not having the person- nel to handle the overflow of stu- dents wanting to get into a particu- lar class.

MJ

The story was much the same in the psychology department. A sec- retary there said "generally the psychology courses close during pre-enrollment." She said that the decision to open a class is made by the department head and the course instructor.

Some problems have arisen as a result of family relations and hu- man relations being closed early in pre-enrollment. These classes are taken by as many home ec majors as by non-majors. Students who need the courses to fill major re- quirements often must wait a few semesters before they can get into the class.

Another problem arises for in- coming freshmen who pre-enroll during summer orientation. Often classes they want have been closed since the spring pre-enrollment.

This fall there was a 10 per cent increase in freshman enrollment, according to Dean Ellsworth Gerritz, director of admissions and records. This increase resulted in many freshman classes closing. During summer orientation english comp. I and II closed, oral communications I closed, and even the large lecture classes man's physical world I closed.

To try to accommodate this "nev- er before" situation, more instruc- tors were hired (many graduate teaching assistants), more sections were opened, and more students were placed in each class.

When a class closes, a student may wait until the next semester to get in, choose another course, or go through the gruelling process of drop-add.

At registration he picks up a drop-add appointment slip at the ULN table. This entitles him to go through drop-add earlier than someone without a slip.

After seeing his advisor for an- other drop-add slip — he trots over to the Union drop-add room.

Because classes open and close quickly during drop-add, it is left up to chance who will grab the right card at the right time. If, however, a class remains closed through drop- add, a recommendation to open the class may be made to the particular department by the person in charge of drop-add.

According to Kathy Cline, in charge of drop-add and enrollment for the fall semester, it often takes a great deal of time to open a class. The department head must be con- sulted, he in turn consults the in- structor who either agrees or disa- grees to open his class, and who conveys the message to Mrs. Cline.

For the student this may mean either selecting a second choice or waiting half an afternoon to get into theclass.

However, in some cases the stu- dent can get in the class by permis- sion of the instructor. He then has a card made up for him at the drop- add table.

Too many students and not enough instructors increased the number of closed classes in the fall. According to Dean Gerritz, besides the 10 per cent increase in fresh- man, there was a nine per cent in- crease in undergraduates, and a 26 per cent increase in transfer students.

K-State received only six new faculty positions last fall to cover the increase. The positions were decided upon in the spring of '71 by the Kansas State Legislature.

Each year the legislature receives recommendations from the Gover- nor for budget increases in Kansas State colleges and universities. The Board of Regents receives a request from K-State, and if this request is approved, it is recommended to the governor.

Last spring K-State requested a ten per cent budget increase for faculty salaries. Governor Docking cut that request to one per cent, and the legislature cut the request to nil. K-State, however, was left with the six new faculty positions. To handle the increase, Gerritz said, "we needed more like 60 to 70 positions."

"The price freeze was in effect in Kansas even before Nixon an- nounced the national wage price freeze," Gerritz said.

So — no money; no teachers; no teachers, closed classes; closed classes; long lines; long lines — sore feet.

I suggest you see your advisor immediately

61

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Name: Glenn H. Beck

Age: 56

Marital Status: Married

Draft Status: Exempt

Place of Birth: Chester, Utah

Official Title: Vice-President for Agriculture

Educational Background: B.S. University of Idaho M.S. Kansas State University Ph.D. Cornell University

Hobbies: Golf, fishing, gardening

Last Book Read: 'The First Circle," Aleksandr I. Solzhenityn

Favorite Quote: None

Outstanding Activities: Consultant to the Rockefeller Foundation, Member of the National Academy of Sci- ences, Committee on Evaluation of African Research Capabilities.

Person you most admire: Norman Borlaug

Name: Chester E. Peters

Age: 49

Marital Status: Married

Draft Status: 3 V2 yrs. Military Service 9 yrs. additional Reserve, Discharged Capt. Place of Birth: Minneapolis, Kansas Official Title: Vice President for Student Affairs Educational Background:

B.S. in Business Adm. Kansas State University M.S. in Econ., Ag. Econ. Kansas State University Ph.D. in Econ., Ag. Economics Adm., University of Wisconsin Hobbies: Woodcarving, sports participation Last Book Read: "Future Shock" by Alvin Toffler Favorite Quote: "You will know life and be acknowledged by it according to your degree of transparency, YOUR capacity, that is, to vanish as an end and remain pure- ly as a means." Dag Hammarskjold Outstanding Activities: Staff member of American Youth

Foundation. Person you most admire: Dr. Allen Miller, Prof, of Theol- ogy, Eden School of Theology, St. Louis, Missouri.

62

Name: E. M. Gerritz

Age: 58

Marital Status: Married

Draft Status: Overage

Place of Birth: Little Falls, Minnesota

Official Title: Dean of Admissions and Records

Educational Background:

B.A. Education, St. Cloud State College

M.S. University of Minnesota

Ph.D. University of Minnesota Hobbies: Woodworking, boating Last Book Read: "Future Shock," Alvin Toffler Favorite Quote: "Anything can happen and it probably

will." Outstanding Activities: North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools, Associate Examiner

1958, Commission on Colleges 1967. Person you most admire: "There are dozens of people I

admire, but I would not specify just one."

Name: Gene C. Kasper

Age: 39

Marital Status: Married

Draft Status: III A

Place of Birth: Brillion, Wisconsin

Official Title: Dean of Students, Director of Center for Student Development

Educational Background:

B.A. Kansas State Teachers College, (Emporia) M.A. Kansas State Teachers College, (Emporia) Ed.D. University of North Dakota

Hobbies: Water sports, golfing, working, woodworking, cooking, reading

Last Book Read: "Future Shock " by Alvin Toffler

Favorite Quote: "Let me read with open eyes the book my days are writing — and learn." Dag Hammarskjold

Outstanding Activities: Board of Directors American Per- sonnel & Guidance Association, Board of Education USD # 383; Interested and active through presenta- tions, etc.; in public education from kindergarten through higher education.

Person you most admire: My father, Rev. Paul Kasper, for his humility, his strength of belief, his enthusiasm for living, and for really caringand loving with people.

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Students unhappy with faculty advising program

By Karla Brockman

Along with the proverbial certain- ty of taxes and death, life — for K- Staters at least — includes the ines- capable yet seldom available faculty advisor.

"He just signs my card" . . . "He's never around" . . "She's always willing to help" . . . "She doesn't even know what I need".

A common complaint among students seems to be the limited knowledge of the advisor concern- ing courses outside and sometimes within his own department.

"My advisor told me to take a computer science course for a math elective/' one junior said. "She said it was a very basic course but later I found out that the course was total- ly unrelated to anything I am inter- ested in and is a difficult course even for math majors."

A senior coed complained that her advisor doesn't know as much

about the courses as she does. She said she wasn't even aware of some major requirements until the first semester of her senior year.

Transfer students encounter slightly different problems. "My advisor didn't know what he was talking about," one transfer said. "He gave me classes equivalent to some I had already taken covering the same subject material."

Though advisors post weekly of fice hours, the most frequently mentioned criticism concerns lack of availability. Some students said they make an appointment to meet with their advisor and then can't find him at the appointed time.

"When I do find my advisor," one junior said, "he just acts like he wants to get it over with as soon as he can."

Two students disagreed, howev- er.

"My advisor is usually available," a senior coed said. "We don't even have to make appointments."

"My advisor is easy to find," a second student agreed. "She's al- ways willing to help and usually knows what she's talking about."

Although the advisors' task is to help students plan their course of study, several students said their advisor simply signs their enroll- ment card and suggests they fill in their own courses. "He says I know what I want to take more than any- one else," a junior commented. "Sometimes I just get another in- structor in the department to sign it because my advisor is never around."

Freshmen seem to find even more limited choices of subjects than upperclassmen. "He more or less told me what to take," one girl said. "That's all there was to it. He

64

just told me."

A solution that is now in the ex- perimental stage is the use of stu- dents as advisors. Last spring, 20 juniors and seniors were each as- signed five students to advise.

A student who had a student advi- sor said he was more helpful than his faculty advisor. He added, how- ever, that since his student advisor was a senior he was busy interview- ing for jobs and really didn't have time to spend with his advisee.

Students performed the advising, but each advisee retained his facul- ty advisor. A faculty member ex- plained that student experiences limit the advising and the broad experience of the faculty is needed.

Special areas on campus have been using students to advise for as long as the past five years. Pre- medicine and pre-dentistry upper- classmen have long served as advi- sors for freshmen and sophomores.

The experiment last spring was the first time students were used in

this capacity in general curriculum. A continuation ot this experiment was a program that developed dur- ing freshmen orientation last sum- mer. Six orientation leaders were selected to advise freshmen and spent several sessions in the college of arts and sciences.

Although no formal study was made of the summer program, a faculty advisor said the students proved to be responsible, enthusias- tic and quickly developed rapport with the freshmen.

One student advisor explained that they tried to find the fresh- man's interest and then enroll him in introduction courses in that area.

"The value of the present advis- ing program is zilch," a student ad- viser said. "I think the student ad- vising program would certainly be more successful than the present program. Students know more about specific classes and can give other students the low down on course requirements because

usually they have taken the course or know someone who has."

Student senate instituted a course catalogue with a more stu- dent oriented approach than the outline published by the university. Senate accumulated studies of oth- er schools who have produced such a book. Each course is described in terms of teacher evaluations made by students and the type and amount of work expected in the class.

Experimentation continues, and student concensus seems to be that students could bring to advising enthusiasm and experience in spe- cific courses that present advisors lack.

"In general, I think that advisors aren't interested in your objectives in college," one student who has had four advisors in different de- partments concluded. 'They know about the strict requirements but that's about all. They don't care enough to find out any more."

Name: Carroll V. Hess Age: 48

Marital Status: Married Draft Status: Doesn't apply

Place of Birth: Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Official Title: Dean, College of Agriculture Educational Background:

B.S. Pennsylvania State University — 1947 M.S. Iowa State University — 1948 Ph.D. Iowa State University — 1953

Hobbies: Golf, fishing, hunting

Last Book Read: "Higher Education; Some Newer Devel- opments," edited by Samuel Baskin

Favorite Quote: None

Outstanding Activities: Chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the Resident Instruction in Agriculture Section of the National Association of State Universi- ties and Land-Grant Colleges of Agriculture.

Person you most admire: My mother, for her constant inspiration and guidance in my life.

Name: Bernd Foerster

Age: 47

Marital Status: Married

Draft Status: Exempted by age

Place of Birth: Danzig, Germany

Official Title: Professor and Dean, College of

Architecture

Educational Background: B.S. University of Cincinnati M.Arch. Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute

Hobbies: Travel, swimming

Last Book Read: "Who Designs America?

Favorite Quote: "Democracy is the worst form of govern- ment . . . except for all the others." Winston Churchill

Outstanding Activities: Photography, writing, film making

Person you most admire: "I admire various men for many different qualities."

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Name: William L. Stamey

Age: 48

Marital Status: Married

Draft Status: Veteran

Place of Birth: Chicago, Illinois

Official Title: Dean, Arts and Sciences; Professor, Mathematics

Educational Background:

B.A. University of Northern Colorado, 1947 M.A. University of Missouri-Columbia, 1949 Ph.D. University of Missouri-Columbia, 1952

Hobbies: Golf

Last Book Read: "Change in the Sources of Power" by Frederick G. Benton

Outstanding Activities: Chairman-elect of the National Summer Conference of Academic Deans

Person you most admire: There are several men I ad- mire, including John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King.

Name: Robert A. Lynn

Age: 41

Marital Status: Married

Draft Status: Discharged 1953

Place of Birth: Oak Park, Illinois

Official Title: Dean, College of Business Administration

Educational Background:

B.S. Maryville College

M.S. University of Tennessee

Ph.D. University of Illinois Hobbies: Hiking, travel, piano playing Last Book Read: "The Con III Controversy" Favorite Quote: "But, soon or late, it is ideas, not vested

interests, which are dangerous for good or evil. "John

Maynard Keynes Outstanding Activities: Book writing Person you most admire: John F. Kennedy

m'

Vietnam war damages prestige of the uniform

By Dave Schafer

It used to be that there was no surer bait for a fine lookin* woman than a uniform. But my, how the times have changed! Vietnam has done more to ruin the image of the uniform than a sloppy tailor could.

Nowadays, the uniform reminds many of an unwanted war. The past decade has seen the disillusionment spread from a handful of "radicals" to include the people who had la- beled them that in the first place.

Since the uniform stands for the military and since the military fights wars and since Vietnam is a war, the uniform and the man who wears it have been blamed for the whole godawful mess.

Early dissatisfaction with the war began on college campuses. And what part of the military is most closely associated with the campus?

Rotsee!!

The Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) is intended to train college men as officers in the Army, Navy, or the Air Force. All maintain ROTC units on various college cam-

puses. There are currently over 360 colleges and universities having at least one ROTC unit.

Kansas State University has two units: Army and Air Force. And while enrollment in their programs has tapered off, probably as a result of this widespread dissatisfaction coupled with the new draft lottery, they have not been forced off the campus as some units at other schools have.

Take Harvard, for instance.

In 1969, after months of debate, ROTC academic credit, faculty ap- pointments and notation in the cat- alogue were abolished. Since this was incompatible with federal laws governing ROTC, the program was terminated.

Much the same thing happened at three other Ivy League schools: Columbia, Dartmouth and Yale.

At Harvard ROTC came under attack from both liberals and radi- cals. The liberals, asking that ROTC'S credit be taken away, claimed that it did not measure up

to the school's "high intellectual standards."

The radicals, demanding ROTC's expulsion, cited it as a "training ground for leaders of an army en- gaged in the suppression of just popular movements both at home and abroad."

Proponents of ROTC argued that, since the law required each school to okay the unit commanding offi- cer's appointment, it in effect exer- cised control over the academic quality of the program.

They further argued that a pro- fessional military cadre, without benefit of the college-educated citi- zen-soldier provided by ROTC pro- grams, would constitute the mak- ings of a real threat to freedom.

So the argument rages on. Those against ROTC claim that it is a detri- ment to campus life because it trains men to wage war. ROTC's advocates maintain that there will always be a need for a defensive force to be made up of citizen-sol- diers than the professional variety

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reminiscent of Bismarck's Germany.

K-State isn't any Harvard, though.

The same arguments have been raised by both sides but the dissatis- faction has never been translated into action. Apathy, conservatism, K-State's Land Grant status — all may be factors contributing to the lack of an organized anti-ROTC movement.

Barring intensified dissatisfac- tion or a severe drop in enrollment in the programs offered here, the position of ROTC at K-State may be fairly secure. Of course, these fac- tors are dependent upon develop- ments in Vietnam and elsewhere.

The future of ROTC here is up for speculation. Who knows? Ten years from now, when, hopefully, the Viet- nam conflict with all its dreadful ramifications is a fading memory, the military uniform and the man who wears it may regain at least some of the prestige that was once theirs. Maybe even on college campuses.

t,0

Name: Samuel R. Keys

Age: 49

Marital Status: Married

Draft Status: Served 3 years in U. S. Navy as a Naval Aviator

Place of Birth: New Castle, Indiana

Official Title: Dean of College of Education and Professor in Department of Curriculum and Instruction

Educational Background: B.A. Political Science, Olivet College M.A. History and Government, University of Missouri Ph.D. Education, University of Minnesota

Hobbies: Golf, gardening, and sailing

Last Book Read: "Future Shock," by Alvin Toffler

Favorite Quote: "Do it now."

Outstanding Activities: Working with and for disadvan- taged persons

Person you most admire: George McGovern

Name: Ralph G. Nevins

Age: 45

Marital Status: Happily married

Draft Status: 5A

Place of Birth: Kinsley, Kansas

Official Title: Dean, College of Engineering; Director, In- stitute for Environmental Research; Professor Educational Background:

B.S. Naval Technology, University of Minnesota B.S. Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota M.S. Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois

Hobbies: Music, flying, stamp collecting, photography

Last Book Read: "God is an Englishman" by R. F. Delerfield

Favorite Quote: "Ask a middle aged scientist or engineer if something can be done, and if he says, 'Yes,' he is probably right. If he says, 'No,' he is probably wrong." Arthur C.Clark

Outstanding Activities: Board of Directors of Project Concern International, a medical service program. Consultant on Environmental Control (indoors).

Person you most admire: My father, Ralph G. Nevins, Sr.

70

Name: Dr. Doretta Hoffman

Age: 59

Marital Status: Married

Place of Birth: Murdock, Nebraska

Official Title: Dean, College of Home Economics, Kansas State University Associate Director; Agricultural Exper- iment Station, K.S.U.

Educational Background: B.S. University of Nebraska M.S. Michigan State University Ph.D. Cornell University Honorary Degree, University of Nebraska

Hobbies: Collecting original art and hand weaving from various countries of the world, crocheting wool af- ghans, and reading

Last Book Read: "Daughters of the Promised Land" by Page Smith

Outstanding Activities: Cited as an "Outstanding Educa- tor of America for 1971." Distinguished Alumni Award from Michigan State University, 1964. National Presi- dent of Home Economics Honorary and Professional Organization, Phi Upsilon Omicron, 1971-1972.

Favorite Quote: "In different situations I use different quotes, therefore I don't have just one favorite quote."

Person you most admire: "I admire a lot of people for different qualities and it would be impossible for me to specify my favorite one."

Name: D. M. Trotter

Age: 50

Marital Status: Married

Draft Status: Too old

Place of Birth: Minnesota

Official Title: Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine

Educational Background:

D.V.M. Kansas State University M.S. Kansas State University

Hobbies: Automobile mechanics, hunting, travel

Last Book Read: "Future Shock" by Toffler

Favorite Quote: "Education is a lifelong process, in which the student can only make a beginning during his col- lege course." Sir William Osier, M.D.

Outstanding Activties: Membership in the American Veterinary Medical Association, Kansas Veterinary Medical Association, Phi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Gam- ma Sigma Delta, American Association of Anatomists and Phi Zeta.

Person you most admire: None.

'i

Name: Robert F. Kruh

Age: 46

Marita! Status: Married

Draft Status: Veteran W.W. II

Place of Birth: St. Louis, Missouri

Official Title: Dean, The Graduate School

Educational Background:

A.B. Washington University (St. Louis) 1948 Ph.D. Washington University (St. Louis) 1951

Hobbies: Music, reading, bicycling, cooking

Last Book Read: "Guns of August" by Barbara Tuckman

Favorite Quote: "If all else fails, read the directions."

Outstanding Activities: Board of Directors, Agronne Na- tional Laboratory; Policy Committee, Council of Grad- uate Schools in the U.S.; Research Council, National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges

Person you most admire: John Gardner

72

In the beginning was created the earth which had been granted to build a college; and the land was without form.

It was directed that a great hall should be constructed and it was to be called Anderson. And many other halls were built throughout the land and the spirit of Knowledge moved across the face of the students.

And the college begat a university which flourished and multiplied. Now it was in this land that the Wild- cats roamed free; and great was

university.

And the followers of R.D. Herrod walked through the shadow of dry grass and gnashed their teeth and banged on the bolted doors of the library and resented the threat of the raising of tuition that might come to pass should this ill fortune continue.

And the students said, "Woe unto us. Is there no salvation from this valley?"

And the heavens moved and the thunder rolled and the regents spat

upon them, saying, "There is noth- ig we can do. Get ye back to your Unions. There is nothing we can do. The evil has been planted by those above us."

And McCain and his low priests trembled and wept and Woe cast its shadow overthe land.

But, in time, they hitched up the shashes around their tunics and continued with that which they al- ready had.

Yea verily, and the Board begat the budget

their number.

And a Board held council regard- ing the university. And it was strong, indeed. It spake with the mind in stillness and saw with eyes put out by the Light. And, alas, its ears were made deaf to the bleating of the sheep that served it.

Hence, its bowels were filled with ones called regents, yea, nine of them — each increasing its power thereof.

And in the land of McCainaan, there came a time of accounting. And when the estimates were in, the McCainaanites foresaw the coming of 350 more souls. But, alas, a mul- titude of 1,000 were to descend into their midst.

And the Board said, "The tax collectors are in great disfavor throughout the land. And a plague of grief would come should more homage be demanded of the people."

Therefore, the regents smote down the colleges and universities of the land saying, "Hence, you shall be allotted only that of which you had before;" in other words, "Baby take what you can get." For blessed be the taxpayers for they shall inherit the bread of the

SO TAT ,< AMYM0

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■.;

New priorities play havoc with SGA allocations

By MikeTrulson

"Whack, whack, whack," the par- liamentary gavel said.

"Will you please listen to the speaker on the floor? Let's have some quiet so we can hear the speaker on the floor," the Chairman with the parliamentary gavel said.

"Whack, whack, whack, whack," the parliamentary gavel repeated.

"Is there anymore discussion on this amendment?" the Chairman asked.

"Question," a voice from the crowd said.

"Whack," the parliamentary gav- el said.

"The question has been called," the Chairman said. "Is there a second?"

"Second," another voice in the crowd said.

"There has been a second," the Chairman said, "Is there any objec- tion to ending debate?"

"Objection! Objection!" more than one voice in the crowd said.

"Whack, whack, whack" the par- liamentary gavel cried.

"There has been an objection to ending discussion on the amend- ment to the amendment to allocate $250to AWS." theChairman said.

"Whack, whack, whack," the par- liamentary gavel said.

"We'll now come to an immediate vote on ending discussion on the amendment to the amendment to

allocate $250 to AWS," the Chair- man with the parliamentary gavel said. "Those in favor, please raise your hand . , those opposed are there any abstentions?"

"The motion fails 17-21-2. We will not continue discussion on the amendment to the amendment."

"Whack, whack," the parliamen- tary gavel declared.

So it goes.

Whack. Whack. This is the sound of student power at work at Kansas State University. Student Senate is a place where there is a lot of power potential that is seldom kinetic. It is a gathering of people who create frustration because of their seem- ing inadequacy and the games they play. Yet, Senate is not just a bunch of students allocating student activ- ity fees to various organizations. It isn't that simple anymore.

The Humanity Party was a driving

force in Student Senate. The party

as a group of students who had

"Student Senate is a place where there is a lot of poten- tial power that is seldom kinetic."

worked -with each other before and had the same basic ideology. They decided to form a political party to

acquire a voting bloc in Senate and put across their ideas.

It was the party, with its aims that set the mood of the Senate. They advocated a priority list for the allo- cation of funds.

Since a large portion of Senate's business is the allocation of stu- dent's fees to campus organizations this funding priorities list was im- plemented. Expediency and morali- ty were often at loggerheads.

"Whack, whack, whack," the par- liamentary gavel said.

"Let's have some quiet so we can hear the speaker on the floor," the Chairman said.

"Whack, whack."

"... OK, please continue," the Chairman said pointing to a wrin- kled sport shirt.

"Now this College Council alloca- tion is set up to give twenty per cent of the total student activity fee to the college council. This is utterly absurd," the wrinkled sport shirt yelled.

"The councils themselves have not even asked for the money. We are allocating money that was never even asked for and by doing this we are shortchanging organizations that will be hurt are the ones we ourselves have decided, on the basis of our priorities, are deserving of the money. This College Council bill will cut into the funds of Senate's

own projects. The lawyer, the mi- nority research center. Drug Educa- tion and Counseling Center, and the Teacher, Course Evaluation will all be hurt if we insist on giving $32,200 away to people who haven't asked for it and would have little or no idea what to do with it if they had it!"

"Yes, go ahead," the Chairman said indicating the raised hand of a navy blue sport coat.

"I think you are overlooking a few very important facts that should be brought to the attention of the Sen- ate," the navy blue sport coat said in a calm, measured tone. "If we are to look at the philosophy behind the priorities Senate has set up we will find that they were established with the student in mind. We want the needs of the student to be utmost in our minds. So, we drew up the Col- lege Council bill. It is designed to take the choice of where the stu- dent's money goes one step closer to the student himself . . . the col- lege councils.

"Each council will receive a cer- tain amount of money for each stu- dent in the respective colleges. This will ensure equal representation for each student. Then the college can allocate that money to organi- zations that are of direct interest to

the student in that college ..."

"Oh, goddamn! What a bunch of shit," the green sweatshirt hissed at the frayed army shirt next to him. "They know damn well that the only reason they're pushing this is so that they can get money for the judging teams that we refuse to

"Senate is not just a bunch of students allocating student activity fees to various organi- zations. It isn't that simple anymore."

fund. It's just one big political move to screw up our priorities. They'll try anything to get at our Senate pro- jects, the bastards!"

"... This bill," the navy blue sport coat was saying, "is designed to give the student a more direct say in just exactly a more direct say in just exactly what he wants done with one portion of the money he has paid in tuition. Sure, the coun- cils might decide to fund some of the organizations we have cut. The Arts and Sciences Council might decide to give money to Debate and Oratory which we have tentatively cut or the Ag Council might fund

the meat or flower judging teams. But that is up to the councils and the students in that college."

The crowd broke out in loud whis- pers and exclamations as hands shot up in the air in an effort to be recognized as the next speaker.

"Whack, whack," the parliamen- tary gavel demanded.

"Quiet please . . . OK, go ahead," the Chairman said pointing to a brunette with wire rim glasses.

"You seem to overlook a few per- tinent facts," the brunette with the wires began. "The bill is theoretical- ly sound but it lacks in a few practi- cal points.

"First, the college councils are, for all practical purposes, function- ally dead. They are, at this point, not able to handle the allocation of any funds we would give them.

"Second, because they are func- tionally inoperative, they have no legitimate and viable programs to spend the money on. As it stands, we would be giving money away to people who don't know what to do with it at the expense of some tried and true programs that have a defi- nite and beneficial purpose.

"I admitted that the bill was good in theory so I am not about to advo- cate throwing out the whole bill. What I do suggest is that we allocate

•-

SGA: serious goals or just a big carnival?

a much smaller amount to the councils. In this way we won't hurt our other programs, but will give the councils a little money to work with and develop a program. The next year when the councils have developed programs and oriented themselves sufficiently to handle the money we can allocate a larger percentage of the money then.

"I would also like to point out to the sponsors of this bill that we cut programs such as the judging teams and Debate and Oratory be- cause we felt that the college and departments involved should pay for them since university credit is given for participation in these programs.

"I, therefore, would like to make a motion to amend the bill to read 5 per cent of the student activities fees."

"It's just one big political move to screw up our priorities."

"Whack".

"A motion has been made," the Chairman said. "Is there a second?"

"Second" a voice in the crowd said.

"There has been a second. We will now open the floor for discus- sion on the amendment to the amendment, "theChairman said.

"Whack," the parliamentary gav- el said.

"This is ridiculous. It is absolutely absurd," the beachcomber's hat moaned.

"Oh, god, why don't we get it over with. Let's vote," a blue pullover with blond hair muttered aloud.

"Being the representative of my college council, which was the only one that requested money, I would like to thank Senate for giving us more than double what we asked for," a frayed army shirt announced to the crowd.

"Whack, whack, whack."

"Let's keep it quiet so we can hear the speaker on the floor, please," the Chairman said. "If you wish to say something, indicate that fact to me and you will be put on the list of speakers."

"Whack," the parliamentary gav- el said.

"... I think that if members of the Humanity Party would stop and think about the basic underlying philosophy of the college council bill," the overalls with a beard said grandly, "they will see that it agrees completely with the philosophy and the guiding force upon which the Humanity Party was founded. This bill is getting as close to the individ- ual needs of the student as is possi- bleatthistime ..."

"... the bill is great philosophi- cally," the frayed army shirt drawled, "and if we could just sit back and contemplate all of the philosophical ramifications of it ... "

"What's a ramification?" a gran- ny whispered to nobody in particular.

"...that would be just super groovy, really great," the frayed army shirt said. "But . . . when we

get down to the hard, real life facts, the bill sucks! It defeats our whole purpose because the college coun- cils will, in all likelihood, fund the organizations we cut. Why? Because they have no established programs who want money and are broadly defined as under their jurisdiction. And those organizations will be the ones we have decided should not

"But when we get down to the hard, real-life facts, the bill sucks."

get any money. . . "

"... it's a move toward grass- roots governance," side burns and a goatee said. "I cannot in clear conscience vote against this measure ..."

"But what about our other priori- ties and programs. Are they to be sacrificed for ..." the beachcom- bers hat demanded amid waving arms.

"... I am against this measure for some obvious reasons and some unobvious reasons ..." the green sweatshirt declared.

"It's an ethical question," a voice

A,

cried from the melee.

"Whack, whack, whack, whack," the parliamentary gavel said.

So it goes.

Eloquence often runs rampant amid spurts of inarticulation and both are quickly forgotten by the privatecaucuses of fellow senators.

Everybody is caught in the web of uncertainty and ambivalence that comes when theory is put into prac- tice. The tedious and exacting pro- cess of political compromise is of- ten the only way the senators have out of this dilemma.

A primary factor in the break- down of the Humanity Party as a voting block was the application of its theory. The senators had the same end in mind, to promote such organizations as draft information and pregnancy counseling and to initiate services like free legal aid and a published teacher, course evaluation, but they took different roads to that point. And these differ- ent paths to the top, long with the regular opposition, created a stormy session fraught with ethical and mental masturbation.

"Whack, whack," the parliamen- tary gavel said.

"We will now continue discussion on the amendment," the Chairman said.

But he was interrupted by four people who quickly entered the room with strangely fashioned box- es hung around their necks and dis- persed themselves among the crowd.

"Get your orange drink, candy bars, and assorted pastries," they cried in unison, "get them while they last . . hurry, hurry, hurry!"

"Whack, whack, whack, whack," the parliamentary gavel protested.

"It's like a goddamn carnival," a voice shouted as the vendors hawked their wares among the crowd.

"Let's have a party," another voice laughed as he sipped his or- angedrink.

"Yeh, I dig it!"

"Right on."

"Hey, throw me some animal crackers, will ya."

"Whack, whack,"

"We will now take a five minute break to finish our refreshments," the Chairman declared.

"Whack," the parliamentary gav- el agreed.

To a casual spectator, Senate meetings often look like a carnival where all people do is play games of ideological monopoly and parlia- mentary roulette. That casual ob- server is basically correct. But don't

let the surface triviality fool you. The senators are dead serious about what is accomplished in the end. The Senate can no longer be said to be just a prestige post where actions are already determined by tradition and need only be acted out again for the sake of form.

"Boy, am I tired of all this shit." the frayed army shirt whispered to the green sweatshirt. We ought to have a revolution and do away with all of this bullshit."

"A revolution ..." the green sweatshirt said.

"Yah, a revolution. We could take over SGA. Have a regular, old-fash- ioned coup d'etat."

"Expedience and morality were often at loggerheads."

"Then what?"

"Well, we could occupy the SGA office and . . and

"And people would say, 'Hey, look at those weirdos locked in the SGA office' and promptly forget about us."

"Well, we could send out revolu- tionary communiques ..."

"And we'd sit down in the office saying to people, 'See, I took over SGA.' And people couldn't care cause what in the hell can you do with SGA. It hasn't got any power to speak of that the administration couldn't overrule if it felt like it and there's absolutely no PR possibilities."

"Yah, I suppose you're right. If a coup is to come off ya gotta take over something that's worth taking over, something that has some power."

"Exactly, your coup would fail before it began 'cause there'd be nothingto overthrow."

"Jeez, that's really poor, ya know. " the frayed army shirt mused.

"Whack, whack."

"Will you please listen to the speaker on the floor. Let's have some quiet on the floor so we can hear the speaker, please." the Chairman said.

"Whack." the parliamentary gav- el said.

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Bobby Seale freed . . . Intersession . . . Abilene

Theatre . . . Drug raid in Manhattan ... A White House wedding . . . The U.S. vs the New York Times . . . Summer school . . . The draft ends, for awhile . . . Money situation tight . . . Seven digit dialing in Manhattan . . . Louis "Satchmo" dies . . . Freshman orientation . . . Jim Morrison dies . . . Bell Telephone on strike . . . Nixon and Red China . . . Egg eating . . . Men on the moon again . . . The wage and price freeze . . .

Intercession; a quiet time for special studies

Something new . . . intersession . . a quiet time on campus . . food at the union, but no activities only one dorm, Marlatt . . . 300 students

Marine Biology students down on the banks of the Mississippi River

round table talks at the library for contemporary fiction students

agronomy students classified range and pasture plants . . . teach- ers, students, and campus employ- ees recognized a different atmosphere.

Instructors commented: "This was my first intersession class and I liked the experience" . . "The attendance was much more regular and the students very committed" "The physical facilities weren't the best. We started in one room but were able to change — the room made the difference" ... "It enabled us to do a lot of things we couldn't do in the regular semester" . . .

Students said:

"Campus was really dead except for those 4-H kids up here for a round- up" . . . "Well, there was alot of material crammed into three weeks" "You could really get

into your class. They were small and that helped and you only had one class to work for" . "My parents are living in Germany now, so I real- ly didn't have any place else to go, so I just stayed here and took class- es" . . . People attending conven- tions and professional meetings sauntered across abandoned cam- pus walks some lounged quietly in the union Intersession — it's

a quiet time.

TOP: Agronomy students study samples in the intersession "range and pasture plants" class. BELOW: Intersession — time to explore new interests; smaller classes and a quiet campus.

:-;o

Emphasis on history in Abilene performances

Once, the Abilene railroad station was a busy place. It was a stopping place for weary travelers on their way across the plains.

It's just as busy today, but its function is different.

Now, it's the Abilene Kansas Op- era House, home for the Kansas State Historical Theatre.

The K-State players, 21 actor technicians and theatrical aides together produced summer stock theatre for the third season last summer.

Producing a summer stock sea- son requires long hours, hard work and, because the salary is small, strong spirit. Mary Badger, a K- State player, said, "It's hard work but when you see how much the audience appreciated the show, its really worthwhile."

Because of the small-sized com- pany, actors must double as techni- cal crew for each performance. Cast members "are responsible for pro- ducing, directing, acting and techni- cal production," K-State Player Kris Nevins said.

Besides doubling as technicians, actors found themselves playing two roles in the same productions. While one group presented a show, another group of students re- hearsed the next play and helped

with the present production.

In addition to learning lines and fitting costumes, each member of the company put in 15 hours of rehearsal each day. Students re- ceived up to six hours credit and a salary for their work.

Putting emphasis on history's relevance to present situations, this year's productions involved theatri- cal comparisons between the past and present. The five plays were presented to dramatize significant periods and people in American his- tory. Director Norman Fedder feels that "when you become aware of, or see the way you behaved in the past you can get insight to how you'll act now."

As opposed to most summer stock programs, the Kansas State Historical Theatre is different be- cause "we try to explore the nature and meaning of American life," Fedder said.

Abilene, an historic town itself, provides atmosphere and it is a well known stop for travelers and tour- ists. The actors are able to meet all types of people from all over the U.S.

Sponsored by the department of speech and the division of continu- ing education, the Theatre made its debut three years ago on an experi-

mental basis and ran only three weeks.

Since last year seating arrange- ments have been improved along with a restructured electrical sys- tem. Approximately 100 individual seats on risers replaced the church pews.

Along with the classics "Abe Lin- coln in Illinois," "Our Town" and "Life With Father", two of the dra- mas presented during the summer of '71 were written by K-State fac- ulty members. "John Brown in Kansas" was written by Wallace Dace, professor in the speech de- partment. Director Fedder wrote "Earp!", a musical play which spoofs American materialism. Be- sides being a subtle commentary on the Vietnam War, "Earp!" dramatiz- es the true history of the famous Western figure Wyatt Earp.

Fedder stated that the relation- ships among the actors and with the audience are most important. "Working with summer stock pro- grams is a religious experience giv- ing one a sense of purpose, beauty and art which is not found in most human experiences. There is quite a bit of committment involved and it gets very intense, but no one has yet complained."

LEFT: K-State Players entertain visitors to Old Abilene Town with a production of "Abe Lincoln in Illinois". ABOVE: The backwoods statesman addresses his audience in a scene from "Abe Lincoln in Illinois", one of several dramas presented in Abilene last summer.

1. / ^

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Summer school seems so long yet so short

Summer school . . . eight long weeks.

Eight long weeks of small, talka- tive classes, relaxed instructors, shorts and sandals, steamy classrooms.

Eight long weeks of crammed assignments — only twenty chap- ters to read for tomorrow.

Eight long weeks of lonely, shad- ed campus walks, empty union tables, half-filled theaters, occa- sional parking places.

Eight long weeks of sunny Tuttle afternoons, muggy evenings on the tennis courts, hours in the library, melting ice cream, baseball in the park.

Eight long weeks of separation from HIM or HER, part-time jobs, first apartments, blind dates to fra- ternity rush parties.

Eight long weeks of books and reading, postcards from vacation- ers in Mexico, Canada, New York and California.

Eight long weeks of maneuvering around torn up sidewalks, street repair crews, students lounging on steps.

Eight long weeks of dancing in the park, sudden showers, dripping umbrellas, bare feet, bridge parties, hamburger picnics, bugs.

Eight long weeks of University For Man, learning, doing, experienc-

83

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ing, broadening, workshops, semi nars, speeches.

Eight long weeks of Art In Situa tion, creating, designing, making accomplishing.

Eight long weeks of summer jobs hours of folding patterns, sweeping floors, pumping gas, typing, selling working.

Eight long weeks of preparation rush week, sorority house cleaning shopping, repairing worn jeans.

Eight long weeks of green grass studying, sitting, croquet, touch football, mowing, weeding watering.

Eight long weeks of washing cars swimming, sailing at Tuttle, flowers hot steamy cement.

Eight long weeks of TV reruns frozen dinners, chicken potpies moving in, moving out.

Eight long weeks of freshman orientation, tours of campus, Di- mensions, trip away from home, meeting new friends, dose of purple pride, what to expect, feeling small, feeling young, reassured.

Eight long weeks for beginning freshmen, old married graduate students, finishing seniors.

Eight long weeks — a time for adjustment, for finishing up.

Summer school ... eight long weeks which are much too short!

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Is anybody out there? Doesn't anybody care?

On June 30, 1971, one of Uncle Sam's oldest buddies died, or, more specifically, expired. Consequently, big generous Uncle Sam was forced to quit sending out those delightful invitations to join the sun and fun in his rice paddies.

How did K-State students react? Did they run wild in the streets with ecstasy? Were they quaking at the knees, fearful of the consequences if men were not soon solicited? Or were they unaware of the situation, playing the stereotyped K-Straight role?

Strangely enough, when the selective service ended there was lit- tle upsurge of emotion — at least in Manhattan.

Results of a random survey that questioned K-State male reaction to the draft's expiration showed feel- ings to fall into two main categories — "It didn't affect me, so who cares?" and "It was only a matter of time before the bill was renewed."

"It Didn't Affect Me, So Who Cares?'

"Already completed my service."

"In ROTC."

"Not my year for the lottery."

"Notdraftable."

"It Was Only A Matter Of Time

"It simply meant there would be a

short delay before a similar

law was conceived."

"I was doubtful — it was too good to be true."

"Only a major change in values of our society would make it possi- ble for lawmakers to follow their own minds and abolish the draft."

In contrast, 22% viewed the bill's expiration as reason for hope and happiness. "I thought it was an indi- cation of de-escalation."

"At least a few Congressmen aren't war mongers."

Only 13% admitted not knowing the law had expired, and 3%, for reasons they chose not to list, indi- cated they were saddened by the bill's end.

Largely, however, K-State males (about 50% of those questioned) remained unmoved by the draft law's death. Either they felt unaf- fected or they expected a rapid re- newal of the bill.

While they didn't foam at the mouth over a Congressional hassle, 77% of the K-State males did ex- press an intense dislike for the draft system and an overwhelming per- centage favored a volunteer army. "Yes, I'm in favor of a volunteer army. I'd never volunteer and hope- fully no oneelse would."

At the other end of the draft shaft, a small group (about 11%) opposed a volunteer defense for two reasons; the quality of volunteers would be lacking and, "a volunteer army would be a professional army. It would promote a self-interest and respond only to itself — two facts that could lead to a rapid military

takeover of this country."

One suggested alternative to the draft was simply, "peace."

Now obviously some questions come to mind at this point. Sup- pose, just suppose, Congress would have continued to battle over Mans- field's amendment to the selective service bill. What would have hap- pened when Viet Nam started to noticeably lose its tourist trade? Could Tricky Dick have zapped out powers and called men into action, or would the war have fallen apart?

Seeking answers to these ques- tions, one could contact his local draft board, right? The Manhattan board, composed of three men, can tell you everything you always want- ed to know about the draft except what would happen if there contin- ued to be no draft, how they got appointed to the job, and what their opinion is on the present draft sys- tem. They can, however, refer you to the next board member faster than they can classify you 1-A.

Perhaps one K-State student had the solution when he said, "Every- one should throw down their guns, take off their clothes, get stoned, and make love 'til they're too tired to move."

s-

Orientation leaders welcome campus newcomers

They had a tough assignment.

The 18 upperclassmen who served as freshmen orientation leaders last summer were asked to reduce K-State from a sprawling campus to a compact package.

Leaders implimented rap ses- sions, campus tours and coffee houses to introduce, in segments, college life to more than 3,000 freshmen and transfer students who participated in 2-day orienta- tion sessions.

"Our goal was to make K-State a smaller place," one group leader said. "Instead of being one in 1,000, they were one in 15 and we could give them more personal attention."

"We tried to get a group feeling," the leader continued. Because kids were hesitant to talk at first, crea- tive dramatics were used to help them become acquainted, he add- ed. Students acted out assigned top- ics such as "double dates" before

the group.

The leaders were selected during the previous fall semester and spent second semester preparing for the summer orientation. They met each week to talk about responsibilities and qualities a group leader should have. Each one wrote several papers and chose a subject to research. Each leader served as a resource person on his project.

Formal training for the leaders began two weeks before orientation. They met with representatives from each college to learn more about the University.

One way the leaders conveyed the feeling of being a K-Stater was through a nightly coffeehouse in the Catskeller. Live entertainment was supplemented by W. C. Fields flicks and by skits centered around college life.

Available to parents was a two day session paralleling the student orientation. Administration and

faculty members presented infor- mation on various aspects of cam- pus life. Every evening the parents were encouraged to meet with their sons' or daughters' group leader to discuss college life.

Discussing the success of the ori- entation program, a group leader said, "We've had tremendous feed- back from the kids. You could tell they really dug it and were enthu- siastic about school."

Manhattan freshmen were also incorporated into the orientation program. A leader explained that the Manhattan kids received the same program "because they usual- ly don't know any more about col- lege than other freshmen."

The freshmen weren't the only ones to benefit from the program. One orientation leader summed it up saying, "I learned about people; how to listen and react to them."

89

Hard-boiled summer competition cracks-up apathetic atmosphere

Writer's Note: During summer school when there aren't many people around, it sometimes becomes necessary to create one's own entertainment to dis- pel the dull atmosphere. The credit for this escapade goes to Paul Newman. Without his (un- witting) help, there would be no story at all.

The scene was the Pub at 9:30 on a warm summer evening in July; the tenth, to be exact. It was a momen- tous occasion. Manhattan was about to host its first publicized egg- eating contest.

To destroy an apathetic atmo- sphere they felt was building up, Mark Steuve and Tom Brown, (bet- ter known respectively as "Lousy Luck" and "Bottomless", to their friends,) decided to stage an egg- eating contest at the Pub (owned, incidently, by Tom Brown). Despite what you might infer from their nicknames, Lousy Luck came out ahead, devouring forty-two eggs in one hour compared to Bottomless' inferior record of thirty-six.

The whole thing got started when Lousy Luck began bragging to Bot- tomless. Naturally, Bottomless, the one with "the supreme ego", couldn't stand for that, so he chal- lenged Mark to a contest. The idea for an egg-eating contest came from the movie, Cool Hand Luke. (In the movie Paul Newman devoured fifty eggs in one hour.) K-State's version provided beer and mustard to help the eggs slide down.

A rigid training program was set up to prepare the men for the con- test. Steuve and Brown each ate one large meal a day, usually around nine o'clock in the evening. They also consumed large amounts of liquids to enlarge their stomachs.

During the contest, a controversy arose between a fan and one of the contestants. The fan accused Brown of putting seven eggs in a bucket and hiding it under the table, Brown denied that, and the last that was heard, was still denying it.

Later on, Steuve jumped up and began doing pushups. It just about cost him the contest, but was worth the effort. He did it to throw Brown off balance; a psychological move that almost backfired.

Before coming to K-State, Mark was in the Marines. He claimed that his marine training gave him the determination and willpower to win . . . Bottomless cracked, "The ma- rines build men, and egg-eaters."

Only time will tell if eating eggs for the honor of winning a bronzed egg trophy will become the rage of the seventies.

■«,

I

Intramurals offer more variety for summer school participants

Intramurals were established to provide athletic competition to oth- ers besides varsity athletes and to provide an opportunity for whole- some recreation and physical devel- opment. Don Rose, head of the in- tramural program, feels that intra- murals exist for the students so that they might develop their physical beings.

In accordance with this theory a wide variety of sports were offered

this summer. These included, soft- ball, handball, horseshoes, tennis, bicycle races, a fishing derby, rack- etball, canoeing, and an indoor sports night.

The summer intramurals pro- gram is more relaxed in their rules as to who can play, with students, faculty, and staff sometimes play- ing on the same teams. About 500 people participated in the summer program last year.

92

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94

DWELLINGS

The Forgotten People

Foreign Students Page 97

Graduate Students Page in

Married Students Page 126

Working Students Page 146

Fraternities and Sororities Pages 96-143

Scholarship Houses Pages 144-149

Dormitories Pages 150-193

Off-CampUS Pages 194-213

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Acacia

Top Row: Ms. Maxine Hauser, House- mother, Jeffery H. Anderson, Paul H. Bohannon, David R. Branton, John H. Brewer. Craig A. Brockmeier, Charles H. Busch, Charles R. Clack.

Second Row: Kenneth E. Coleman, James P. Cox. Timothy W. Cranor, Kenneth E. Davidson. John E. Donelan, David D. Ekholm, Greg L. Fillman, Har- old N. Girrens.

Third Row: Michael S. Glynn, Paul A. Gnsham, James D. Hapgood, John M. Hermreck, Frederick E. Hofmeister, Richard J. Indrien, Robert T. Jackson, Douglas L. Kidd.

Fourth Row: Rory D. Kuhn, Mikel D. Lindenmuth. Steven D. Malmstrom, Kelly P. McGuire. Ryan A. McKeithan, Bob L. McNamee. Douglas W. Meier, Jon B. Milliken.

Fifth Row: Alan D. Newkirk, James V. Norris, Thomas F. Petersen, Brian F. Praeger, Rodney K. Rowan, Michael R. Smith, Bradley G. Somers, Michael C. Stegeman.

Bottom Row: Robert L. Theno. Harley E. Uhl, Howard A. Uhl, Robert D. Vaughn.

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To visit another country is one thing, but to become a resident of that country is something else again. Adapting to a different life style, language, climate and diet can cause a certain cultural shock; a certain difficulty in establishing a stable relationship with the new situation.

Out of this shock comes a new awareness of life in the adopted country. If the foreign resident is a student, his impressions and reac- tions are especially acute.

This fall 480 foreign students at- tended K-State, and went through the process of acculturation.

The students noticed that Ameri- cans seem to share an innate drive which leads to perpetual move- ment. Some were appalled by this speedy pace, and explained why.

"It makes you into machines, not humans. In my country, we enjoy life rather than just living it," one student said.

Not all the students found fault with the American pace. As one stu- dent put it, "The rush-rush is

The Forgotten People: foreign students

better."

Many Americans realize the "rush-rush is the very thing which makes for strained relations with those of other nationalities.

"(Americans) have many prob- lems. They are preoccupied with their problems and are too busy liv- ing their machine lives," a student explained.

The "capitalistic" tendencies of Americans brought criticism from foreign visitors.

"They don't care about money," onesaid.

"What a pity," another remarked. "They live for the money and mon- ey doesn't make happiness."

Sometimes the money image is exaggerated. A South American student said that he'd been totally mistaken about living standards in the U.S. He came here expecting every family to live in a mansion

and to drive a Cadillac.

Confronted by a new culture, each student reacted in his own way. Each noticed in American life special things which remained out- standing in his mind. Many are ev- eryday things Americans never thinkabout.

For instance, one student was particularly struck by drinking fountains. Another commented on "endless TV advertisements."

Of particular interest to one stu- dent were "women drinking beer in taverns and playing pool in the union."

Not all foreign students are criti- cal of Americans. Many agreed, "the people are tremendous"; "They're easy to approach"; "In general, they're friendly; I like them."

97

Alpha Chi Omega

Top Row: Ms. Virginia Cloyes, House- mother, Jean E. Adams, Melissa L. Alder- ton. Susan C. Anderson, Nancy K. Ayres, Ann E. Bales, Judy A. Barnard, Carol J. Beardmore.

Second Row: Jane E. Billings, Jennifer G. Blecha, Julie E. Burch, Mary J. Clayton, Victoria A. Cocke, Elizabeth A. Cramer, Yvonne L. Degnan, Sarah L. Diehl.

Third Row: Sheryl A. duRoy, Carol A. Fey- erherm, Nancy A. Firebaugh, Judy L. Fug- er, Trudy A. Fuhrken, Catherine R. Glover, Susan R. Gottas, Mary J. Grimwood.

Fourth Row: Betsy Harman, Deborah L. Heffel, Shelley D. Heffel, Elizabeth A. Hil- ton, Mary C. Hochuli. Karen L. Hoefgen, Susan G. Holmes, Carol A. Hostetter.

Bottom Row: Susan K. Humpert, Gina S. Hysom, Carol A. Johnson, Franci J. John- son, Karen E. Johnson, Robin J. Jones, Donna M. Ladwig, Caryn L. Lee.

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Top Row: Virginia N. LeHew, Vivian R. LeHew, Marcia K. Leonard. Jane E. Lind- say, Deborah J. Lohrey, Sara A. Lottridge, Marie A. Lowe, Gayle A. Lowery.

Second Row: Sandra L. Martinez, Kristi L. Mathews, Janet L. McCance, Kathleen A. McCaskie, Mary A. Milbradt. Nancy H. Minteer, Elizabeth A. Mortimer, Margaret I . M u 1 1 1 n .

Third Row: Kristine E. Nevins, Penny S. Nichols, Katherine A, Nielsen, Ann E. Old- field, Bonnie L. Parker, Vicki D. Purmton, Cynthia A. Ragan, Cheryl R. Rahberg.

Fourth Row: Lynette A. Reid, Nancy E. Rose, Suzanne Rosener, Barbara L. Rug- gles, Ann M. Schreiber, Christine A. Shal- koski, Suzanne L. Siebels, Barbara J. Smith.

Fifth Row: Beverly D. Spencer, Rebecca A. Stejskal, Dianne L. Straub. Hollace J. Ter- rill, Joan K. Thompson, Barbara A. Van- Zandt, Andrena L. Vedros, Mary S. Vrzak.

Bottom Row: Wanda J. Wagner, Rebecca R. Ward, Diane E. Webb, Barbara S. Wheel- er, Sally A. Wilson, Nancy R. Wolfe.

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99

Alpha Delta Pi

Top Row: Ms. Ruth Barry, Housemother, Debra S. Anderson, Marilyn J. Badsteen, Jeanne M. Baird, Marsha A. Baxter, Linda M. Beebe, Kristin L. Biggs. Wendy A. Bowman.

Second Row: Betsy L. Burden, Janet A. Burkdoll, Jeannie E. Clark, Mary C. Corri- gan, Cheryl L. Davis, Ann L. Doyen, Debo- rah G. Drown, Barbara J. Dyer.

Third Row: Karen L. Fickes, Barbara G. Gatzoulis, Carla A. Gravino, Jane E. Groeltz. Bridget J. Habiger, Cynthia C. Halls, Kristen J. Halls, Jana J. Hartman.

Fourth Row: Jo A. Hawthorne, Debra K. Hess, Marcia S. Holland, Mary A. Isch, Diana R. Jernigan Charlene S. Ken- dall. Deborah K. Kimbrel, Beth A. Kleinschmidt.

Fifth Row: Mary E. Kopulos, Joan M. Knip- per, Donna J. Kump, Molly Lockhart, Jen- nifer H. Luder, Marsha A. Manley, Nancy R. Mason. Judith A. Mattson.

Sixth Row: Susan J. Medlll, Christena M. Melton. Julie D. Mentha, Susan J. Moore, Brenda S. Morris, Susan E. Morris, Valeria K. Mueller, Linda J. Myer.

Seventh Row: Nancy L. Nuckolls, Kristi G. Osbourn, Laura D. Osbourn, Deborah K. Parker, Sharon L. Reid, Barbara J. Rues- chhoff, Deanne K. Sal lee, Julie A. San key.

Eighth Row: Donita L. Seim, Christy L. Sherer, Virginia S. Sherer, Becky A. Smith, Patricia J. Smith, Janice I. Snider, Mary A. Sommers, Laura A. Stewart.

Ninth Row: Cynthia S. Sutton, Marilyn A. Taylor, Sharon R. Tyson, La Donna Van Meter, Jo A. Van Vleet, Rhonda L. Whit- more, Dorothy D. Williams, Shelley J. Womble.

Bottom Row: Rebecca A. Working, Gloria J. Younger.

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Alpha Gamma Rho

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Top Row: Ms. Leora Marker, Housemoth- er, James D. Beesley, Robert J. Broeckel- man, Rodney D. Carsten, Steven D. Clark, Kenneth L. Conway, Gregg L. Cranston, John J. Crow.

Second Row: Stephen R. Dill, Alan D. Falk, James W. Falk, Melvm H. Falk, Stephen K. Frazier, Ronald F. Gatz, Thomas C. Gatz, Eugene C. Gesell.

Third Row: Alfred 0. Gigstad, James R. Gordon, Marvin H. Hachmeister, Gregory J. Hands, Robert D. Harmon, Ronald W. Heller, Wayne L. Ingmire, Bruce L. Johnson.

Fourth Row: Craig C. Johnson, John I. Keller, Thomas D. Klaassen, Albert B. Kurr, Lauren D. Libby, Michael A. Mann, Dan R. Marrs, Martin E. McCorgary.

Fifth Row: James A. Meetz, Dwayne E. Messner, Chris M. Meyer, James L. Miles, Maurice C. Miller, Thomas H. Morgan, Melford L. Norman, Ted E. Odle.

Sixth Row: Jerry L. Ostermann. Hal J. Pal- enske, Don R. Pruitt, Lawrence J. Rei- chenberger, Daryl D. Roney, David L. Roney, Timothy L. Sanders, Charles P. Sauerwein.

Seventh Row: Rodney R. Schoen, Danny L. Scott, Craig E. Sharp, Allen R. Sippel, Kenneth L. Smith, John C. Steeples. Joe D. Strahm, Duane J. Strickler.

Bottom Row: Steven M. Strickler, James 0. Tracy, Steven D. Turnquist, Larry C. Winstead, Jack E. Young, Jerry A. Young, Gary R. Zimmerman.

101

Alpha Kappa Lambda

Top Row: Ms. Daisy Lucht. Housemother, Bill G. Allen, Randy T. Anspaugh, Ross R. Ardery, Robert D. Armstrong, Steven L. Blattner. Thomas E. Bontrager. Thomas A. Briggs.

Second Row: Robert A. Burgdorfer, Allen L. Carter, Boyd H. Culp, Steve D. DeHart, Michael W. Dutton, Timothy J. Erickson, Stephen L. Fehr. Charles L. Griffin.

Third Row: Michael K. Hitz, Martin S. Johnson, Michael W. Jones, Randall S. Jones. Frederick L. Lager, Gary R. Lock- hart. Daniel L. Love, Jerry L. Mason.

Fourth Row: Ronald E. McClelland, Walter C. McCune, Roger C. McHugh, Robert M. Meyer, Benny J. Miller, Kevin L. Mooney, Bradley R. Myers, Jon D. Nelson.

Fifth Row: Jon L. Netson, Kirk A. Norswor- thy, Lawrence W. Oppitz, William C. Peter- son, Donald E. Pruitt, Greg J. Putthoft, Leland L. Reece, Steven A. Reed.

Sixth Row: Louis M. Rexrode. Alan W. Roop, John R. Schlup, Ronald D. Shank, Michael R. Shanley, Paul G. Sheehan, James M. Siefkin, Robert K. Stilwell.

Seventh Row: Roderick L. Sturgeon, Kim H. Taylor, Scott D. Unruh, Bruce E. Voigt, Gary W. Walker, Jeffery S. Webb, Terry K. Weihe, William S. West.

Bottom Row: Clifford T. Wilhite, Charles L. Zimmerman, Gerald L. Zimmerman.

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Alpha Tau Omega

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Top Row: Ms. Olive Newcomer, House- mother, Gary J. Bartak, Paul J. Bartak, Paul T. Beyer, Daniel H. Birr, Steven C. Bott, Terry D. Bowen, James H. Budke.

Second Row: Jeffrey L. Burner, William C. Burnette, David M. Coberly, Patrick H. Collins. Marc S. Connor, Roger E. Cooper, Paul L. Corwin, Jeffrey P. Crabb.

Third Row: William E. Dakan, Lonnie E. Dalrymple, Randy W. Dalrymple, Mark G. Daly, Randal A. Deutsch, Paul B. Diehl, R. Thomas Dole, Sherman L. Donovan.

Fourth Row: Douglas A. Firebaugh, Wil- liam K. Gagel, Clarence B. Geist. Stephen J. Glotzbach, Scott N. Gray. Mark A. Grimes, Douglas D. Hassett, Mark L. Higgins.

Fifth Row: Joseph 0. Hodges, Duane C. Holloway. Jerry L. Holstrom, John E. Hol- strom, Michael E. Johnson, Steven C. Johnson, Stanley A. Karst. Robert R. Keesee.

Sixth Row: Raymond E. Kingston, Richard C. Kline. Gerald J. Lang, Clark E. Linders. Robert D. Love. Barry D. Madden, Law- rence H. Madsen, Richard E. Marcotte.

Seventh Row: Daniel L. McCullough, Dan- iel H. McKay, William J. Miller. Carl L. Mu- sil, Richard H. O'Flynn, Don A. Perkins, Douglass A. Rauscher, Michael W. Ryder.

Eighth Row: Lance L. Saylor. David L. Smith. Curtis L. Stanford. Brian N. Stoll, Michael L. Stormer, Arthur E. Torrez, Dan- iel C. Walter, Randy E. Williams.

103

Say . . . how would you like to write about the K-State image?

Alpha Xi Delta

Top Row: Ms. Louise Ryan, Housemoth- er, Cynthia Anderson, Kerry J. Anderson, Margaret E. Anderson, Sharon A. Atwell, Jacquelyn Barteaux, Maureen G. Beaudet, Lela S. Beck.

Second Row: Bonnie L. Brettell, Cindy S. Brettell, Deborah L. Craig, Karen S. Culp, Lynne D. Dayhotf, Deborah A. De Moss, Maryann E. Eikermann, Barbara J. Ellis.

Third Row: Christine L. Ellis, Rita K. Fyte, Carol S. Hagerman, Karlynn K. Hamilton, Peggy J. Hands, Terran S. Hawks, Debra A. Henderson, Janet M. Hickey.

Fourth Row: Janet L. Hopkins, Christine E. Howard, Valerie B. Hubbard, Donna M. Jackson, Kristy M. Johnson, Roberta R. Johnson, Patrice L. Kalousek, Mary J. Kelly.

Bottom Row: Debra Kirkendall, Deborah J. Lackey, Cynthia S. Latas, Amy A. Laughlin, Jan L. Laughlin, Linda K. Lee, Georgiana L. Leeper, Jeanne K. Leslie.

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Top Row: Susan J. Lmdholm. Constance A. Litz, Diana J. Livingston, Kathleen Manning, Lucinda D. Matlack, Jaclynn S. McLain, Deborah E. Miller, Susan E. Minnick.

Second Row: Janet E. Newcomer, J. Caro- lyn O'Dell, Barbara A. Oliver, Mildred S. Oliver, Judith A. Pallister, Debra K. Pen- nington, Brenda K. Peterie, Mary S. Plantz.

Third Row: Pamela D. Remus, Pamela K. Rowland, Sarah J. Ruebush. Ann C. Rundquist, Laura K. Schraeder. Debra J. Schrock, Bonnie K, Scripter, Tamara R. Shattuck.

Fourth Row: Jennifer C. Shea, Cheryl L. Simons, Diane M. Smith. Sandra S. Sny- der, Theresa J. Sontag, Deborah G. Stan- sell, Barbara L. Stauth, Janice C. Stolfus.

Fifth Row: Julie A. Sundgren, Patricia A. Swenson, Sharon L. Thomas, Kay L. Timpe, Cynthia Y. Trent, Debra S. Vau- travers, Carol A. Vishneske, Denise C. Wallisch.

Bottom Row: Mary E. Waring, Diana L. Wille. Elizabeth A. Wright. Cynthia A. Yod- er, Kjthryn E. Yonning, Kathryn K. Zeck- ser. Ann L. Zutavern.

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Beta Sigma Psi

Top Row: Ms. Linda Brmker, Housemoth- er, Mr. Hank Brmker, Housefather. Rus- sell D. Barefield, Steven K. Bargmann, Robert L. Barrett.

Second Row: Jeffry L. Bohr, Michael J. Buxton, Rickey C. Carlson. Michael D. Deschner, Fred P. Dirks.

Third Row: C. Steven English, James P. Folk, Robert E. Germer, John W. Haer- tling, Alan C. Hagerman.

Fourth Row: Daniel B. Hall, David L. Han- sen, Glenn A. Heine, Michael B. Heine, Richard S. Henry.

Fifth Row: Mark C. Houghton, Mark D. Is- ern. Frank A. Klema, David H. Lykens, Arthur G. Matia.

Sixth Row: Steve A. McClain, Billy G. Mc- Daniel, John C. Mem, Gerald E. Meng, Randy K. Miller.

Seventh Row: Timothy M. Millsap, Gary D. Needham, Richard C. Newman. John D. Ochsner. Bruce L. Peters.

Eighth Row: Jeffrey S. Peterson, Rex K. Peterson, Eugene D. Pizel, Mark C. Reese, Gregory C. Ronsick.

Ninth Row: Marvin C. Sessler, Walter W. Sheldon, Robert L. Taylor. Mark A. Thom- son. Jr., Gilbert E. Wenz.

Bottom Row: Dennis W. Will, Richard N. Wilms, Roger L. Zerener.

106

Beta Theta Pi

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Top Row: Ms. Helen Adams, Housemoth- er, Michael W. Binford, Robert A. Boucher, Lawrence R. Bramage, Jack L. Brown, Wil- liam R. Brown.

Second Row: Dannie T. Caffrey, Frank L. Carson, Steven H. Cary, Rosse B. Case, David J. Cook, Curt E. Coulter.

Third Row: John B. Dougherty, Daniel S. Elwell, Mike R. Elwell, Robert G. Foncan- non, Kent D. Ford, Stephen E. Gast.

Fourth Row: Steven L. Graf, Ronald J. Green, John P. Greenleaf, John L. Hen- sley, Michael D. Hepperly, Blake E. Herres.

Fifth Row: Ross A. Hildebrand, Greg P. Hirleman, Roger W. Jackson, Michael A. Kelly, Robert B. Killough, David J. Kuckelman.

Sixth Row: James G. Lee, Louis B. Loeb. James G. Loyd, Thomas D. Mertz, Steven W. Muck, Ronald D. Nichols.

Seventh Row: Charles C. Noble. Lynn E. Otte, Richard P. Pickard, David R. Piatt. Kurt D. Prinslow, M. Gatz Riddell.

Eighth Row: Douglas B. Rivers, Courtney G. Rogers, David W. Sargent. Keith W. Schlaegel, Gery H. Schoenrock, Michael C.Scott.

Ninth Row: Gary A. Sieverm, William G. Stanley, William S. Swafford. Phillip D. Timken, David W. Watkms, Randall K. Way.

Bottom Row: Lloyd L. Wilson.

Chi Omega

Top Row: Ms. Estelle Edison, Housemoth- er, Diane Barker. Frances L. Baxter, Pris- cilla Baxter, Cynthia A. Beard, Beth E. Bergsten. Brenda K. Bergsten, Maria J. Bevers.

Second Row: Susan E. Bosley, Jean Bou- tell, Deidra D. Broadwater, Candace S. Brown, Paula S. Brown, Christen L. Bruce, Kim M. Buckley, Susan M. Ca hill.

Third Row: Jana L. Carson. Roberta A. Cation, Deborah S. Christensen, Barbara A. Christiansen, Marcelyn K. Cool, Mich- elle A. Creed. Darlene R. Daniels, Susan R. Dean.

Fourth Row: Peggy L. Edgar, Debra S. Elmore, Janet C. Enckson, Martha K. Ev- ans, Cathy L. Fanning, Diane R. Fansher, Jerri L. Furney, Gayle K. Harrod.

Fifth Row: Cynthia J. Holman, Sally J. Howard, Cynthia C. Howell, Carolyn M. Jink. Deborah S. Kidwell. Barbara J. Knop, DianeC. Kolsti, Barbara A. Lilliston.

Sixth Row: Elaine M. Martens, Laurie A. McCauley, Janet E. McCrary, Joan E. Mc- Crillis. Monte J. Mitten, Kelly L. Moore, Rebecca L. Mosier, Roslind E. Odom.

Seventh Row: Elizabeth A. Parrish, Suz- anne Parrish, Christine H. Peltzer. Cather- ine L. Peltzer. Blenda G. Pyke, Dara R. Pyke. Patricia L. Ranallo. Amy L. Rea.

Eighth Row: Laurie L. Reeve. Patricia L. Reynolds, Geraldine L. Richmond, Ro- chelle Rockhill, Christine A. Ronning, Pamela L. Rupe, Molly B. Russell, Marilyn A.Schloerb.

Ninth Row: Leslie A. Schoenleber, Sandra L. Schoonover, Rebecca A. Seelig, Jean A. Sexton. Sandra L. Shadle, Karen A. She- pard. Joanne A. Smith, Karen D. Smith.

Bottom Row: Kathleen D. Smith. Patricia K. Stewart, Marbie J. Strate, Marianna Surface. Marsha K. Swanson, Sarah E. Swanson, Donna K. Tarver. Jane A. Turnbull.

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Top Row: Deborah L. Unruh, Susan R. Unruh, Jane B. Wright, Cheryl A. Zinn.

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Delta Chi

Top Row: Ms. Cheryl A. Yunk, Housemoth- er, Mr. Dan Yunk, Housefather, James 0. Bagley, Douglas D. Bihlmaier, Mitchell H. Bock.

Second Row: Jeffrey K. Casper, Don R. Clanton, David P. Dille, Fred S. Duncan, John L. Eastlund.

Third Row: Alan J. Foster, Gary W. Frey, Robert H. Frey, Keven L. Fulkerson, Paul E. Goldhorn.

Fourth Row: Joe D. Harwood, Don L Hei- nemann. Glenn E. Henderson, Steve F. Hotujac, Michael V. Huska.

Fifth Row: Jerry C. Hutchinson, Donald L. Jacka, Ronald G. Kenton, Leo R. Kidd, David L. Knight.

Sixth Row: Joseph I. Knoll, Michael L Maloney, Thomas K. McCoy, Peter J. Menzies, Steven D. Nicks.

Seventh Row: John S. Niemeyer, Michael J. Niemeyer, Edwin R. Nord, Richard C. Obee, James F. Ogle.

Eighth Row: Ernest W. Olson, John E. Ol- son, Steven E. Pearson, Charles E. Red- hair, Larry M. Richards.

Bottom Row: William P. Robinson, Rus- sell 0. Sage, Joseph L. Schildhaver, John A. Southard, Richard D. Taylor.

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1

GRADUATE SCHOOL

WALK IN

To everything there is a begin- ning and an end. When one takes that first step into the college world he starts making decisions that could have a lifetime effect. It is a new beginning whether for better or worse. Whether one continues his education beyond his undergradu- ate work or not, it is a time to begin college life again. This is the begin- ning of the graduate student's life.

By definition, graduate life is the life of a person who has a Bache- lor's degree or an equivalent and is working for an advanced degree or professional degree. A graduate student's administrative home is the Graduate School office.

Although the graduate student is similar in size, shape and general appearance to an undergraduate student, his age may vary from 22 to 60. Nonetheless, he can still take advantage of most of the under- graduate privileges, including union and library parking, insurance poli- cies, elections, fee cards and others.

Approximately 2,028 students, the majority 25-26 years old, take part in the university life as a gradu- ate at K-State. In 1970, the number of students enrolled increased over 1969 by about ten percent, exceed- ing 2,000 for the first time with a total of 2,022. The Education de-

The Forgotten People: graduate students

partment houses the greatest num- ber of students on campus. Mathe- matics and English departments rank high in their programs also.

About 50 percent of the students receive money for research or teaching. Much help can be found in the Graduate Teaching Assistant- ship program through which they receive salaries, staff privileges, more liberal library privileges, and study rooms. A few fellowships and traineeships are awarded to stu- dents each year to continue their research work.

Even with financial support, grad- uate students may find that dormi- tory life just doesn't shake it for most of them. The atmosphere of a dormitory centers around under- graduates. Visitation policies and lack of privacy are two major com- plaints graduate students have about dorms. It's very hard and impractical for a visitation board to set down a policy for a 30 year-old man.

Consequently, many choose trail- er houses, apartments, or homes in the Manhattan residential areas or

in nearby cities. Those who are married often choose to live at Jar- dineTerrace.

Socially, graduate students are not different from any other stu- dent. When the books are put aside and the mind slowly unwinds, a graduate student may be found in front of a television set drinking a beer. And there are the stereo buffs, and sports fans: those who enjoy rap sessions or dropping by their Greek house to see all the gang or who get involved in the organiza- tions sponsored by their depart- ments. Also, there are the loners, readers, book worms, hobbyists. extroverted and introverted people, hippies, and yippies.

One seems to find that most graduate students are independent, are mature, sophisticated, selective individuals. They are apt to be mar- ried and are expected to prove themselves by fulfilling their com- mitments. They are expected to continue their work through breaks and vacations until the job is done.

Delta Delta Delta

Top Row: Ms. Marjone Schmidt, House- mother, Mary L. Allen, Peggy S. Ayers, Pamela J. Barrett, Patricia S. Barrett, Shelley L Batt, Nancie L. Bauer, Sandra L. Bell.

Second Row: Laurie A. Bettison, Karen R. Bitler, Linda M. Blackburn, Rhonda L. Blackburn, Barbara L. Boxberger, Debo- rah L. Braswell, Barbara A. Brining, Cyn- thia S. Broadie.

Third Row: Debra J. Brown, Linda K. Brownlee. Patricia A. Brownlee, Ten K. Buchanan, Gen A. Chandler, Carla S. Charbonneau, Melinda L. Clevenger, Re- becca J.CIevenger.

Fourth Row: Deborah J. Collier, Rebecca J. Cnspell, Lavonne J. Davis, Lindsey D. Douglass, Susan C. Ellis, Jill E. Ericson, Carolyn A. Fischer, Virginia A. Gish.

Bottom Row: Rae A. Gordon, Jill L. Ham- lin, Kay Harris, Sherry M. Havel. Janet K. Hems, Toni Hoch, Patricia A. Hruska, Car- la A. Hunter.

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Top Row: Kathy L. Hunter, Nancy A. Hut- sell, Brenda S. Innes, Jennifer S. Inskeep, Martha S. Isch, Rebecca R. Isch, Jane A. Kepple, Arlys E. Kessler.

Second Row: Michelle A. LaBoon, Gayle S. Leonard, Diane L. Line, Linda B. Lynam, Jane M. Manning, JoAnn Marshall, Debra J. McAtee, Kerry A. McCaig.

Third Row: Karen E. McCune. Diane L. Michaelis, Kathryn A. Nesch, Pamela A. Norquest, Susie Nuss, Kathryn A. Pontius, Penny R. Raile, Roxanne Reinhardt.

Fourth Row: Diana K. Sauder, Ruth A. Schlaegel, Betty A. Schrag, Karen L. Shel- ley, Nancy E. Shuart, Mary A. Shublom, Nancy L. Staab, Barbara K. Strieker.

Fifth Row: Marilyn F. Stuckey, Paula J. Sullivan, Karen A. Swenson, Georgia A. Taylor, Melissa J. Trusdale, Margaret A. Vanderlip, Debra J. Vester, Nancy N. Vint.

Bottom Row: Amy J. Weidenheimer. Su- san K. White, Cynthia D. Wyatt, Susan M. Wyatt, Gail H. Yenzer.

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Delta Sigma Phi

Top Row: Lance A. Alexander, David R. Archer, Lawrence A. Avery, Monte K. Be- agley, Terry T. Beets.

Second Row: Pat J. Bosco, Henry C. Boss, Stacy J. Bowen, Gregory G. Braden, David A.Carr.

Third Row: Robert J. Cawthon, Randal R. Collett, James M. Cropp, Arthur R. Davis, Terry E. Denker.

Fourth Row: Lynn F. Dunton, Timothy L. Edwards, David C. Fansher, Joseph L. Gonzalez, Arun K. Gupta.

Fifth Row: Franklin L. Harrison, Kenneth A. Howe, Arthur G. Lancaster, Mason S. Landau, Leonard H. Le Blanc.

Sixth Row: Steven J. Lotz, Mark A. Mc- Cargar, Michael W. McHatton, Lynn B. Meenen, DaleA. Mueller.

Seventh Row: Charles E. Neiblmg, Kris L. Pearson, Gary A. Pepperdine, Stephen R. Phillimore, Carl L. Ramos.

Eighth Row: Don M. Reinhardt, Gregg L. Reinhardt, Russell Q. Reinhardt, David E. Reist, James A. Ruff.

Ninth Row: Anthony T. Santoro, Louis H. Schmidt, Brian F. Soloway, Thomas E. Stevens, David H. Titus.

Bottom Row: Richard A. Tortora, Merle G. Walter, LeRoy I. Young, James L. Zuperku.

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Delta Sigma Theta

Top Row: Valcina M. Boyd, Tern L. Hen- derson, Ruby L Kendrix, Beatrice M. Mc- Cray, Rosemary A. Moon, Joyce F. Tarbert.

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Delta Tau Delta

Top Row: Ms. Ruth Moore, Housemother, William E. Arnold. Eldon L. Ayers. Bruce L. Bachman, Brian D. Belden, Roger K. Bois- seau, Billy A. Brittain, Gary P. Buser.

Second Row: Jeffrey E. Cramer. Lloyd M. Creed. David M. Creswell, Bruce R. Den- ning, Bradford D. Drown, Michael G. Ensch, Steven R. Estes, Douglas R. Fink.

Third Row: Steven G. Fink, William J. Fol- ey, Larry W. Fulk, Richard L. Gaskill, Charles R. Goin, Roger D. Hilton, John R. Howard, William W. Irelan.

Fourth Row: Khristopher Keller, Russell W. Keller, Kenneth K. Kellogg, Duane L. Kent, Kenton B. Kimball, Steven M. Knet- ter, Christopher 0. Knight, Clark A. Knight.

Fifth Row: Ernest J. Kusnyer, Lenard A. Lamar, Darris K. Larson, David A. Lillis- ton, Dan J. Little, Larry L. Maxfield, Jan A. Mayhew, David C. McDonald.

Sixth Row: Lawrence H. Mueller, Gary L. Peterson, Roy K. Polfer, Richard J. Pow- ierza, Michael J. Proffitt, John H. Purvis, Robert P. Rauscher, Kevin J. Reimer.

Seventh Row: George R. Rhoades, James R. Ritter, Curtis E. Robison, Jacob W. Roenbaugh, Robert D. Sager, Kurt M. Say- lor, Robert E. Scott, Ray A. Shank.

Eighth Row: Stephen W. Spence, Steven L. Stockham. James R. Stockton, David J. Streeter, Charles R. Struby, Douglas M. Struby, Gregory A. Sullivan, Keith D. Toll.

Bottom Row: James R. Tresenriter, James H. Westberg, Douglas P. White, Bertis D. Wickstrom, Lee B. Wilkins, David M. Wind- sor, Glen D. Winter, C. Thomas Woolard.

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Delta Upsilon

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Top Row: Stephen R. Anderson, Thomas L. Bauer, Roger A. Berquist, Norman D. Blehm, John S. Bostwick, Timothy J. Bounous, John F. Braxmeyer, Merle F. Brown.

Second Row: Darrel W. Bryant, Lawrence M. Cooper, James A. Dronberger, Harlan F. Ebright, John R. Eplee, Galen E. Eric- son, Steven A. Fair, Dana K. Falen.

Third Row: Kevin B. Freeman, Richard R. Galvin, David L. Gerdes, Kelly Gmdlesber- ger, Joe D. Grinstead, Gregory S. Ham- mer, Brian R. Hammond, Jerald W. Hermes.

Fourth Row: Roger E. Hicks, Jeffrey J. Jernigan, Randal F. Jernigan, Thomas M. Jernigan, Steven L. Johnson, Bruce M. Johnston, Roger D. Kepley, Brent M. Kerbs.

Fifth Row: Terry L. Kershner, Kevin L. Kimball, Richard A. Knackendoffel, Jo- seph A. Knopp, Mark R. Lederer, Michael W. Lemke, Charles D. Lilly, Anthony D. Link.

Sixth Row: Stephen L. Long, Roger V. Meeker, John V. Miesse, Darrel L. Moore, Glenn A. Mull, E. Lee Musil, Stephen D. Palmer, Timothy C. Parks.

Seventh Row: Richard W. Porter, Glenn D. Pyle. Eric W. Schoeff, Ralph D. Sebelius, Michael W. Shull. Larry W. Smith. Bruce A. Stallsworth, Paul T. Stallsworth.

Eighth Row: Robert E. Stonehocker, David D. Strauss, Michael D. Teague. Thomas B. Trusdale, Kent G. Voth, Scott S. Voth. Paul M. Warren, Roger C. Warren.

Bottom Row: Mark E. Wendlandt. Randall K. White, Steven C. Wolf, Michael D. Wood.

117

Delta Zeta

Top Row: Ms. Billie Henderson, House- mother, Laura L. Barton, Linda A. Barton, Wanda L. Bassett, Christine E. Blackman, Cathie A. Brewer, Melinda A. Childers, Jennifer J. Friesen.

Second Row: Rebecca A. Gillette, Martha K. Haynes. Laurel L. Johnson, Carolyn J. Kappelmann, Pamela S. Kelley. Carol A. Landtiser, Mary A. Mangan, Sharon McLain.

Third Row: Diane M. Morgan, Martha K. Moser, Shirley M. Moyer, Laree A. Mugler, Tereece L. Pavlovich, Kristi L. Potter, Kar- en C. Smith, Brigitte M. Stoever.

Bottom Row: Penny L. Tague, Joyce E. Venng, Elaine M. Wassenberg, Renee L. Wassenberg.

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Top Row: Ms. Faire French, Housemoth- er, Steven L. Bartsch, Paul N. Blick, Paul F. Bogner, Phillip J. Bogner, Gregory L. Bowers, Max A. Boyle, George D. Burgess.

Second Row: Kent C. Carlson, Ralph W. Carlson, David H. Carnahan, Steve D. Carr, Stephen F. Cordel, David R. Corn- well, Steven R. Davis, Douglas E. Deets.

Third Row: Ray A. Dilts, Steven R. Doane, David L. Eshleman, Harold G. Fieser, Louis F. Fleske, Curtis A. Frasier, Joseph S. Ges- sner, Richard L. Gratny.

Fourth Row: Merle D. Hadachek, Melvm H. Hamlin, Lawrence J. Hamman, James E. Harvey, Richard L. Harvey, Charles H. Haslouer, Michael W. Heller, Gerald W. Hennkson.

Fifth Row: Stephen J. Hirt. Roger P. Holste, Keith W. Houghton. Jack W. Jans- sen, Justin B. Janssen, Douglas R. John- son, Richard A. Johnson, John L. Kasper.

Sixth Row: Willis B. Keil, Daniel J. Kersch- en, John H. Kirkbride, Don J. Knappen- berger, Timothy J. Knott, James A. Kuhar- ic, KyleW. LaRosh, Terry L. Lawrence.

Seventh Row: James L. Lindquist. Karl R. Magnusson, William T. Matney, Steven L. Miller, T. S. Morton, Richard A. Mosier, Michael D. Quart. Leon J. Patton.

Eighth Row: Adrian J. Polansky, Dennis R. Reece. David W. Reinkemeyer, John M. Reynolds. Jay D. Riedl, Ronald R. Roth. Rodney E. Saint. Chris J. Schmidt.

Ninth Row: Max J. Scholfield, Sidney J. Simpson. Tommy L. Smith. John T. Stew- art, Wayne E. Thiele, Tommy K. Turner, Gregory D. Umberger, Vinton R. Visser.

Bottom Row: James R. Wilson. Ralph D. Wilson, Don L. Wiruth.

119

Gamma Phi Beta

Top Row: Ms. Jesse Blair, Housemother, Diana L Bachus, Judy J. Badgley, Debo- rah K. Barham, Emily K. Barham, Bobi L. Baril.

Second Row: Suzanne I. Barnard, Diana L. Bartel, Carol L. Beaty, Mary H. Bednar, Sherri L Boyd, Lucinda Brandenburg.

Third Row: Darcy D. Buehler, Nancy G. Burnett, Elizabeth L. Carter, Linda L. Cavi- ness, Kristina E. Clark, Carol K. Coburn.

Fourth Row: Kathryn L. Craven, Robin L Culbertson, Jenifer K. Davis, Sheila Y. Earnest, Leslie S. Eaton, Susan Elleman.

Fifth Row: Betty J. Elliott, Cathy J. Ellis, Janet Fayman, Jane E. Galloway, Karen S. Garrelts, Christine M. Glotzbach.

Sixth Row: Julia A. Goerhing, Nancy J. Goreham, Karen D. Graham, Ann B. Gray, Cynthia S. Hall, Susanne J. Heeb.

Seventh Row: Mary E. Hinsey, Cynthia M. Hochuli, Susan P. Hogerty, Janet L. Ire- land, Mary L. Johann, Pamela J. King.

Eighth Row: Kathy K. Kuebelbeck, Mary K. Lynch, Gretchen A. McDonald, Marsha C. McKee, Mary K. McKee, Jolene K. Meeker.

Ninth Row: Carmel J. Miles, Jeanne M. Miller, Kathleen A. Miller, Paula K. Miller, Vickie E. O'Neal, Jan C. Pattison.

Bottom Row: Rebecca A. Price, Nanci L. Reiff, Patricia A. Rein, Shirley A. Reusser, Robin L. Rouse, Dianne M. Sayers.

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Top Row: Vicki B. Scarborough, Sue A. Shepherd, Sharman L. Shoup, Sharman L. Shupe, Vicki L. Siler, Cynthia K. Sloan.

Second Row: Janice R. Sloan, Cynthia E. Snider, Cathy L. Snow, Katherine A. Stables, Janet S. Stamey, Sharon S. Stoecker.

Third Row: Julia L. Stone, Joyce E. Swag- gart, Jan R. Townsend, Patricia A. Tren- kle, Constance K. Upson, Debra L. Voos.

Bottom Row: Cathy K. Webb. Linda S. Weldon, Beth A. Whittier.

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Kappa Alpha Psi

Top Row: Victor R. Buford. Arthur D. De- hart, Lloyd E. Robinson. Walter F. Robin- son. Keith B. Taylor, Rory 0. Turner. Rog- er A. Williams, Ronald L.Yates.

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Kappa Alpha Theta

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Top Row: Sally J. Astle, Deanne K. Bates, Rebecca A. Bowman, Brenda S. Boyd, Eliz- abeth A. Bunce, Stephanie Byler, Cather- ine A. Cato, Martha M. Christie.

Second Row: Cindy S. Clark, Ardis D. Cook, Jerolyn L. Dickerson, Lisa J. Dron- berger, Kathryn A. Edgecomb, Carla R. Ellas, Linda J. Ewing, Mavis I. Fairbanks.

Third Row: Treva K. Fairbanks, Susan C. Faville, Patricia L. Fellows, Cynthia A. Glasgow, Linda K. Good, Judith L. Gra- ham, Janette L. Hagler, Sue B. Hellar.

Fourth Row: Sarah L. Heter, Sheri J. Hew- itt, Susan J. Hickey, Donna J. Hull, Kay M. Jones, Karen S. Kaiser, Elinor B. Kennedy, Susan K. Long.

Fifth Row: Lucinda A. Mahoney, Kelsey D. Menehan, Susan A. Neill, Elaine J. Over- ley, Judith A. Page, Catherine L. Parr. Lin- da D. Pattinson, Linda S. Prochaska.

Sixth Row: Kathleen M. Ramsey, Sharon S. Reed, Mary V. Reeder, Patricia A. Reed- er, Lynn J. Rexroad. Marion C. Roach, Carol A. Roby, Delia L. Ross.

Seventh Row: Marsha A. Rusbarsky, Ann Schmidt, Linda S. Schwab, Patricia A. Selby. Margo C. Shellenberger. Kathleen L. Smith, Susan Stone, Joy Torrence.

Bottom Row: Sharon K. Tryon, Kay L. Turk, Marcia L. Vanover. Annette Warder. Marsha A. Wood, Deborah Woodall. Patri- cia Woodall.

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Kappa Delta

Top Row: Ms. Ada Sheridan, Housemoth- er. Rhonda J. Baker. Mary S. Bell. Patricia M. Bell, Kathy L. Blaich. Connie S. Bohan- non, Wanda J. Bonham.

Second Row: Jennifer S. Borchers. Joelen S. Boyer. Carol A. Camp, Anita M. Carlat, Carla Carleton, Kim L. Carter, Jane K. Coder.

Third Row: Cheryl Collins, Nancy V. Con- rad. Pamela S. Courtner, Sandra L. Davis- son. Gay L. Dunsford, Cynthia L. Edwards, Lea A. Elder.

Fourth Row: Linda K. Ellefson, Linda K. Farrier, Sandra A Fisher, Patricia G. Fletcher, Tina K. Foley, Carolyn S. Fowler, Monica M. Fox.

Fifth Row: Judith L. Gampper, Barbara L. Glennon, Janet E. Gregory, Cydney S. Grobe, Vicki B. Guyton, Deborah K. Hal- terman, Linda L. Hansen.

Sixth Row: Sue E. Harmon, Joanne K. Hill, Kimberly S. Hoffmann, Betty K. Hogue, Cheryl L. Holstrom, Paula K. Hood, Sally A. Hornung.

Seventh Row: Harriet L. Houts, Barbara J. Intfen, Sheryl L. Kinder. Pamela K. Kiss- ing. Sherry J. Kline. Kimberly A. Kozeny, Billy K. Landes.

Eighth Row: Jane Launchbaugh, Jana L. Lindsay, Judy A. Marshall, Suzanne Marshall, Louise Mathis, Deriece M. Mc- Keeman, Andrea McSwam.

Ninth Row: Deborah A. Medlm, Jan L. Mellgren. Suzanne L. Nadon, Nancy R. Nickell. Pamela J. Oberg, Sandra M. Pank, Paula M. Peters.

Bottom Row: Deborah S. Phinney, Cather- ine C. Physioc, Susan K. Rapp, Patricia K. Richards, Virginia L. Rine, Linda J. Sands, Nancy J. Sands.

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Top Row: Victoria L. Schaller, Cynthia J. Schmitz. Kyle S. Shively, Deborah L. Sommer, Marilyn K. Stach, Karen S. Steele, Mary S.Stift.

Second Row: Deborah A. Sullivan, Patricia A. Uhlenhop, Nancy E. Weber, Barbara J. Welter, Marcia S. White. Rebecca S. Wied- man, Bonnie J. Wilson.

Bottom Row: Christine K. Wolfert. Janice K.Wood, Kathleen A.Zell.

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125

JARDINE TERRACE

MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING 576 APARTMENTS

The Forgotten People: married students

She fries two hamburgers, heats frozen french fries, and heaps let- tuce in two pottery bowls. After din- ner she washes dishes and picks up clothes. Then she settles down to read; not a woman's magazine but a text book on math or English or Horticulture.

What is it like to play the role of both wife and student? What prob- lems does this dual life present?

In many respects there is little difference between married and single students. They both cut class- es and forget assignments; they both enjoy an evening out. But a major difference is the lack of mon- ey and time which often comes with the wedding ring.

Many married students find that much of the leisure time they had when they were single is now taken up with household chores, and a part-time job.

Couples who work and attend school find that by the time the weekend rolls around the energy and desire to go somewhere has diminished. A nice quiet evening at home without studies and a chance to save money can look like the best choice.

Regardless of the work and finan- cial situation, the glamour and sen- timentality which surround a girl's dreams of married life are not en- tirely unfounded. Inventive married students find ways to cut corners

and still have fun. Ice skating and a thermos of hot chocolate are substi- tuted for the more costly dancing and beer. Meals usually include hamburger instead of steak. But the burgers are served on the good china and crystal goblets hold the iced tea.

Rumor has it that these early years of financial struggle and pen- ny-pinching in marriage are the happiest ones in a couple's life. This is disputable, but there are rewards and benefits.

Two part-time checks make it easier to meet one monthly car payment and apartment rent. The strains of living separately during courtship disappear with the new- ness of life together.

No more driving her home at 12:30 a.m. and then facingthe lone- ly drive home.

126

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Top Row: Ms. Florence Baird, Housemoth- er, Karen R. Anderson, Susan C. Babb, Mari M, Baird, Nancy A. Bayless, Diana S. Beesley, Ann W. Beezley. Susan E. Benedick,

Second Row: Johanna M. Berry. Sandra J. Berry. Colleen Birk, Julie J. Branson, Bar- bara A. Buchele. Sally A. Bushnell, Chris- tine Campbell. Charllss N. Carpenter.

Third Row: Sandra L. Castetter. Mary M. Christenson, Barbara J. Clymer. Roxanna J. Crouch, Lyanne Eaton. Marjone A. Fair- hurst, Jane L. Ferguson, Janice S. Fields.

Fourth Row: Jackie K. Fitzsimmons. Frances A. Gatz, Kathy L. Grill. Jean E. Grothusen. Gretchen J. Gruver, Patricia G. Gurtler, Colleen J. Hand. Marcia J. Hanson.

Fifth Row: Ann S. Hawkinson. Roberta D. Hewson, Amy J. Howard, Margaret L. Howland. Kay Jenkinson. Kristin A. Jones. Nancy A. Ka up, Carole S. Keller.

Sixth Row: Jams L. Kinney. Karen J. Kin- ney. Debora L. Kounovsky. Annette S. Laaser, Vicki J. Lane, Sara D. Langdon, m Kathy A. Lankston, Kristin G. Lemons.

Seventh Row: Virginia L. Leopold, Steph- anie A Livingood, Karen E. Long, Maria I. Marshall, Marty J. Martin, Melanie J. Matthews. Nancy S. McEwen. Jams K. McNeil.

Eighth Row: Marilyn K. Miller. Victoria L. Noteis, Mary J. Ochs. Ten L. O'Neal. Janet K. Otto. Sally E. Patton. Susan E. Prather. Carole S. Reed.

Ninth Row: Terry L. Smith. Kay L. Stee- ples. Diane M. Struby. Dhera A. Taylor, Susan J. Tilden, Becky L. Vanlandingham. Judy J. Walkup. Mary M. Ward.

Bottom Row: Christine L. Wells. Carol J. Williams. Marilyn K. Williams.

127

Kappa Sigma

Top Row: Ms. Linda Uehling, Housemoth- er. Mr. Thomas Uehling, Housefather, James D. Adams, Mark T. Bolt. Donald R. Bonewitz, Kyle D.Clark.

Second Row: Joseph M. Cousins, Steven M. Crider, Gary J. Donovan, Michuael S. Donovan, Allan G. Flentie, Jerry V. Gooch.

Third Row: James R. Gregg, Alan R. Har- tig, Maurice E. Kancel, Larry F. Keller, Neal E. Kindall, David L. Kitzki.

Fourth Row: Kevin Kotay, Vinson D. Kreh- biel, Robert B. Landon, Marc B. McGuire, Mark Moore, Edward A. Patton.

Fifth Row: Thomas M. Roberts, William J. Sheik, Hal E. Terry, Leonard E. Vohs, Hen- ry J. Young, Paul F. Zimmerman.

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Top Row: Ms. Neva Heusner, Housemoth- er, John R. Barry, John D. Barthel, David C. Becker, Bruce W. Beye, Jeffrey L Blatt.

Second Row: John R. Brix, Randy A. Cook, Michael S. Crosby, Gary B. Davis, John R. Decoster, William H. Dieterich.

Third Row: Robert V. Eye, Sheldon L. Fox, Douglas M. Gaston, Gary W. Grimes, Mi- chael L. Hanquist, Steven L. Hawkins.

Fourth Row: John F. Herbin, Charles J. Hilger, Martin L. Hoffman, Terry G. Holli- man, Frederick J. Juhnke, David E. Kasper.

Fifth Row: Richard J. Keller, Greg M. Kern, Bradley J. Keshlear, Peter E. Letch, Kent L. Manuel, Danny A. Martin.

Sixth Row: Robert D. McCosh, Harry B. McGrath, Harlyn G. McGuire, Jerome E. McKenna, Lon S. Mears, Michael A. Miles.

Seventh Row: Jack W. Mollenkamp, Lew E. Mollenkamp, W. Clifton Montague, David P. Mudrick, Louie W. Nash, Randall C. Phillips.

Eighth Row: F. Ronald Rhoades, Bruce H. Robinson, Steven R. Robinson, Charles S. Roush, Thomas N. Thornbrugh, Dwight K. Tillotson.

Ninth Row: Douglas Veith, James B. Vine- yard, Curtis E. Watkins, Terry C. White, David W. Zanders, Kent L. Zernickow.

Bottom Row: Charles A. Ziegler

129

Phi Delta Theta

Top Row: Patrick L. Anderson, Paul F. Anderson, Charles L. Backhaus, Lawrence F. Beil, Rodger G. Burton, Douglas R. Clark.

Second Row: William E. Craig, James M. Creviston, Don R. Davis, Kevin R. Davis, Michael J. Doyle, Mark G. Dudley.

Third Row: Darrell L. Ellis, Mark S. Eswein, Christopher H. Farrell, Michael E. Francis, Donald C. Gray, Richard M. Groff.

Fourth Row: Robert F. Hall, Richard C. Janssen, Dennis K. Johnson, Perry B. Johnson, John E. Kice, Scott B. Lamoreaux.

Fifth Row: Gary L. Legler, Doyle W. Leon- ard, Gregory K. Lewis, William R. Ludwig, Daniel E. Maurin, Steven A. McGinness.

Sixth Row: Mark D. Mitchell, Gregory D. Mock, Michael H. Mohler, Mark Morrisey, Bradley C. Moser, Donald E. Musil.

Seventh Row: Robert F. Musil, Terry L. Nesbit, Nelson L. O'Connor, Brent E. 01- ney, Mark S. Olson, James A. Perry.

Eighth Row: William F. Porter, Craig H. Price, John R. Roberts, Jonathan E. Ro- mam, Martin C. Ruesegger, Andrew J. Schuler.

Ninth Row: Steven J. Schuler, Jay D. Sell- ers, Charles E. Simmons, Paul A. Sipes, Charles A. Stryker, Ronald A. Stryker.

Bottom Row: Charles R. Thornton, Scott M. Weir, Robin L. Wick, James M. Wittwer.

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Phi Gamma Delta

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Top Row: Thomas F. Bailey, Ernie D. Bar- rett, Michael K. Brown, Daniel R. Carter, John R. Cooper, Donald H. Daniels.

Second Row: Gregory M. Doxsee, Richard H. Frame, Michael E. Hampton, Thane T. Harrison, Terry L. Hess, Bryan K. Hunter,

Third Row: Jeffrey G. Johnston, James S. Lanter, Gordon G. Lewis, Ray W. Lindgren, Wendell A. Martens, Christy N. McFadden.

Fourth Row: Malcolm B. Mclntyre, Ken- neth E. Meyers, Rodney K. Morgan, Robert B. Rapp, Don L. Romberger, Thomas B. Schaake.

Fifth Row: Juan C. Sexton, Robert L. Shaw, Gregory C. Switzer, Lee H. Turner, David A. Voigt, Michael L. Whitehair.

Bottom Row: Randall J. Whitlock, Jeffrey F. Whitman, James C. Williams, John S. Williams.

Say	. . how would you like to
write about the K-State image?

Phi Kappa Tau

Top Row: Ms. Roberta Powers, House- mother, Daniel K. Alsip, Stephen T. Baker, Paul S. Ballantyne, John F. Barnes, Law- rence W. Bills.

Second Row: William R. Carpenter, Don- ald K. Carrel, Curtis L. Carrender, Allan B. Carter, Paul D. Chaffee, Ronald J. Chester.

Third Row: Alva D. Cook, John D. Cook, Kenneth L. Corn, David W. Crawford, Da- vid L. Eaton, Kevin D. Finson.

Fourth Row: Michael B. Gary, Gregory A. Gero, Steve J. Headrick, Gary M. Korte, Steven A. Lee, Scott F. Linders.

Fifth Row: Daniel B. Love, Terrence L. Mannell, Thomas M. McCabe, David R. McCoy. John H. Meiers, Dale L. Miller.

Sixth Row: Philip J. Neal, Michael L. Pars- cale, James R. Pursley, Marty G. Redden, Lawrence D. Riffel, James T. Schmidt.

Seventh Row: John S. Venker, Benjamin L. Webb, Paul R. West, Larry R. Wheeler.

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132

Phi Kappa Theta

Top Row: Ms. Catherine Tagader, House- mother, Michael J. Beier, Richard A. Beier, Ronald R. Beier, Walter J. Birch, Richard E. Bramlage.

Second Row: James M. Cain, Timothy A. Cavlovic, Paul D. Dale, Richard E. Dean, Robert G. Dondlinger, James M. Dunn.

Third Row: Charles T. Engel, Richard K. Engel, Christopher G. Engelken, Tim C. Frey, Harry A. Funke, James P. Funke.

Fourth Row: Samuel F. Green, Kendall R. Heier, David L. Hirsch, David W. Johnson, Joseph N. Kain, James K. Karlin.

Fifth Row: Robert J. Karlin, James C. Kimble, John P. Kongs, Leon H. Kramer, Steven J. Kramer, Michael G. LeCluyse.

Sixth Row: Thomas P. LeCluyse, Daniel A. Leis, Bradley C. Link, Michael A. McBride, Richard C. Melvin, John L. Miller.

Seventh Row: William J. Miller. Flavian G. Mudd, Patrick P. Mudd, Patrick W. North, Anthony E. Pickert, Mark A. Portell.

Eighth Row: Gregory F. Ramforth. John D. Richter, Mark E. Riscoe. Allen J. Rues. Leon M. Schartz, John F. Schletzbaum.

Ninth Row: Martin J. Schwarzenberger. Michael F. Silady, Patrick J. Silady, John B. Smith. Cletus F. Steinlage, Edward L. Vodopest.

Bottom Row: Michael A. Welch, Marc L. Williams, Gary L. Ziegler, Kenneth J. Ziegler.

133

Pi Beta Phi

Top Row: Sally J. Adair, Dana J. Anderson, Sandra K. Anderson, Deborah Barber, Rebecca L. Barbour, Sandra L. Baren- kamp, Katherine R. Berentz.

Second Row: Janet Bettenhausen, Mary E. Binford, Julie A. Bourk, Susan E. Bruce, Jancy S. Campbell, Rhonda K. Campbell, Margaret J. Carson.

Third Row: Tamara Case, Cathy R. Claas- sen, Diane L. Crawford, Cynthia S. Drips, Kathleen A. Dunkel, Kathryn A. Dyck, Eve- lyn L. Ebright.

Fourth Row: Carolyn N. Eddy, Linda M. Emerson, Jana L. Evans, Susan K. Falk, Sara J. Gamber, Terri J. Gammeter, Kath- ryn A. Gantz,

Fifth Row: Patricia A. Gish, Mary C, Giza, Cindy L. Glover, Kim D. Green, Susan M. Hansen, Melanie J. Hepperly, Diana S. Hess.

Sixth Row: Karen A. Horst, Connie R. Hoth, Shelley A. Hoyle, Sally L. Humes, Cecelia M. Hund, Adnenne E. Hyle, Rebec- ca J. Jarvis.

Seventh Row: Karen L. Kelly. Peggy L. Kennedy. Mary S. Kmgsley. Jill M. Kleys- teuber, Jan D. Lady, Susan R. Lamb, Mary M. Lewis.

Eighth Row: Barbara E. Liebl, Debra A. Lingle, Cynthia L. Little, Pamela A. Mc- Caleb, Kamala J. McGinness, Kathryn L. McLeod, Barbara B. Mead.

Ninth Row: Patti S. Meisner, Deborah L. Mitchell, Suzanne L. Moore, Kathryn A. Mullinix, Terryllynn T. Neil, Valerie L. Nel- son, Georgia L. Nesselrode.

Bottom Row: Laura F. Oakes. Karen R. Olander, Angela S. Otto, Georgia A. Pat- terson, Pamela S. Pearson, Kolleen M. Perrin, Susan J. Perrin.

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Top Row: Jean Peters, Barbara J. Pound, Donna S. Prusa, Jane M. Rehschuh, Mar- garet E. Reister, Gretchen M. Ripple, Joyce A. Rose.

Second Row: Phyllis L. Salmon, Karen A. Schumacher, Melisa A. Schumacher, Lin- da K. Sheik, Faye A. Smith, Patricia A. Staley, Riva M. Steffen.

Bottom Row: Sharon J. Stevens, Tern L. Storer, Anita A. Swain, Julie L. Taylor, Janet S. Whelan, Martha L. Willis, Susan M.Wood.

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135

Pi Kappa Alpha

Top Row: Ms. Phyllis Barnes, Housemoth- er, Gary L. Adams, William C. Adams, Michael D. Alcock, Keith E. Bouchey.

Second Row: Robert R. Bowell, Kirwin L. Bowman, David E. Brewer, Jeftrey A. Carr, Daryl L.Carter.

Third Row: Jack L. Chalfant, Neal E. Cha- ney, Daniel H. Corman, Gregory S. Dinkel, Timothy L. Heston.

Fourth Row: Kurt L. Johnson, Bruce M. Johnston, Ronald E. Kastl, Alan F. Kettle, Thomas D. Logan.

Fifth Row: North R. McArthur, Randolph P. McDonald, Gordon B. McKenzie, Kent S. McKinney, Michael L. Milam.

Sixth Row: Robert B. Millard, Ford W. Mill- er, Randall T. Miller, Christopher W. Mor- ton, William R. Murphy.

Seventh Row: Danny K. Niblack, Mark R. Schlicht, Jeffrey P. Sparks, Frederick B. Spears, Donald F. Spitsnaugle.

Bottom Row: John P. Thomas, Fordyce T. Walker, Terry L. Walker, Timothy S. Weber, Terry W.White.

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Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Top Row: Ms. Geanne McKisson, House- mother, Thomas M. Anwander, Stanley D. Bert, Rodney G. Bever, Curtis L. Bock.

Second Row: Hays A. Brickell. Joel M. Burrow, Michael E. Cleary, Roger D. Col- lins, Jeffrey W. Dancer.

Third Row: Michael E. Debold, Michael L. Fechter, Robert W. Friggeri, Larry D. Harts, Gregory L. Hattan.

Fourth Row: Roger A. Heaton, Lonnie D. Hoffman, Gregory E. Kennedy, Robert L. Kunz, Larry F. Levenson.

Fifth Row: Richard M. Line, Clarence A. Livingston, Patrick R. Malone, Russell J. Maxfield, KorbW. Maxwell.

Sixth Row: John W. Morgan, David M. Nov- ick, Willard B. Ransom, Michael M. Reed, Frederic P. Sackbauer.

Seventh Row: William E. Schaid, William K. Shaw, Bradford L. Smith, James S. Smith, James P. Stanker.

Bottom Row: Glenn W. Steinhausen, Ste- ven M. Stokes, Michael E. Vandenberg, Brian K. Ward, William E. Warner.

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Sigma Chi

Top Row: Ms. Mary Chamberlm, House- mother, Kenneth J. Aldrich, Robert K. Alsup. David L. Barclay, Jeff L. Barton, Jon C. Boren, Bruce E. Bryant.

Second Row: Jacob M. Buckner. Lawrence T. Buening, John M. Cartland, Christo- pher F. Cutro. Richard M. Dudgeon, Er- nest B. Eberhart. George S. Eisenhuth.

Third Row: Michael B. Elliott, Dale I. Ellis. James P. Frewen, Kelly L. Frewen, Frank P. Garver. Grant M. Glenn, Thomas L. Green.

Fourth Row: William H. Greig, Randall 0. Grill, Larry E. Hartman, Richard L. Hart- man, Mark S. Hauber, Donald C. Hersch- berger, Mark A. Holt.

Fifth Row: Steven R. Jarrett, Courtney B. Jones, Thomas E. Keller, William M. Kell- er, Kirk A. Kempton, Kirk W. Krueger, Ste- phen R. Krueger.

Sixth Row: John L. Kump, Marvin L. Landes, David K. LaPlante, David B. Laun- der, Charles G. Lehman, John J. Mann, David K. McArthur.

Seventh Row: DanielA. McCaig, Michael F. McClanahan, Kendall N. Meisner. Mark G. Mingenback. Keith F. Neill, Robert T. Neumayer, James D. Nolte.

Eighth Row: James M. Peine, Jim A. Peter- son, Lyle D. Pishny, David T. Raden, David E. Retter, Bradford C. Roberts, Thomas C. Roberts.

Ninth Row: Marion F. Russell, James E. Sevier. Gary L. Sheneman,, David L. Swan- strom, Dennis E. Sweet, Mark C. Temme, Michael A. Vanek.

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Top Row: Ms. Lillian Hosford, Housemoth- er, Larry W. Apt, Michael W. Bay, Joseph L. Beebe, Dean A. Bergquist, Duane E. Bern- ing, Patrick J. Bolin.

Second Row: Gerald R. Carter, William L. Connelly, Tony L. Cummings, Michael C. Doering, Marc T. Dunn, Mark 0. Ehrhard, KippC. Fairchild.

Third Row: John C. Feldmann, C. Brewster Green, James L. Isch, Galen W. Johnson, David D. Kellenberger, Steven V. Kimball, Karl E. Kuhn.

Fourth Row: Robert S. Law, James C. LeBow, John R. LeBow, Richard W. Miller, Richard P. Munsey, John R. Nichols, Jef- frey L. Parker.

Fifth Row: William R. Powell, Gary R. Rip- ple, Stephen T. Robertson, Terry T. Slagle, Herbert C. Smith, Kris N. Soderberg, Hen- ry F. Sonday.

Bottom Row: Robert W. Strohmeyer, Al- bert F. Sutlick, Jeffrey D. Williams, Darrel D. Witham, Douglas K. Wittmer.

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Sigma Phi Epsilon

Top Row: Ms. Cora Shupe, Housemother. Donald E. Banister, Michael D. Bohn, Richard M. Boranyak. Arlen D. Brack. Robert A. Bradley. Ernie L. Bryant, Steven R. Case.

Second Row: M. Wayne Converse, Guy W. Davis, Mark E. Davis, Ronald D. Estevez, George A. Fergerson, Steven C. Fergerson, Kenneth J. Francis, Steve J. Graff.

Third Row: Lloyd L. Gum, Kenneth C. Haynes, Tony J. Hedges, William F. Hen- derson, Richard L. Hiss, Donald F. Hoff- man, Randall A. Howell, Dixon L. Johnson.

Fourth Row: Blair E. Jones, Victor A. Joyce, Randall J. Kelly. James K. Kimball, Donald K. Kirkman, Dwight F. Krebs. GreggA. Langdon. Douglas E. Lierle.

Fifth Row: Stuart D. Lindell, William M. McDiffett, Marc R. Miller, Mark E. Nobre- ga, Michael F. Nobrega, Galen 0. Norby. Greg D. Owen, Thomas C. Paulson.

Sixth Row: Robert A. Pickens, William E. Pyle, Jesse W. Scarborough, Joe H. Scoby, Douglas W. Shilling, Craig L. Stansberry, Robert M. Stepanich, Charles E. Stith.

Seventh Row: John L. Stott. Tom B. Taul, Albert D. Thames. Richard D. Unruh, Wil- liam J. Walsh, Robert B. Whitham, Bruce P. Woodward, Kirk P. Woodward.

Bottom Row: Stanley N. Woodworth, Ron- ald L. York.

140

Tau Kappa Epsilon

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Top Row: Ms. Linda Thomason, House- mother, Mr. Mike Thomason, Housefath- er, Steven W. Albright, Keith E. Alquist, Darrell L. Appleby. David Bach. Roger D. Baker, Stephen M. Bell.

Second Row: Gregory E. Bogue, Dana E. Brewer, Sherrill L. Brindel, Dennis L. Burt, Courtney L. Canfield, Gregory S. Cline. Luis A. Correa, Bruce L. Davis.

Third Row: James B. Deland. Gary J. Dreier, Michael E. Egan, David C. Everitt. William D. Fletcher, Michael G. Flory. Gary L. Freeman, Lorin D. Friesen.

Fourth Row: Jerry L. Fritz, Thomas E. Fuhrman, William A. Gilmore, Mauncio A. Gomes, Gregg R. Gordon, James D. Gould, James L. Hansen, John B. Heady.

Fifth Row: Joseph M. Lacicero. Gregg N. Lagerberg, David K. Lilly, David M. Lock- ton. Ronald C. Madd, Stephen L. Maddy. Philip D. Martin, Charles K. McDonald.

Sixth Row: Clare A. McGinness. Richard H. Miller, Harlan V. Montgomery. Daniel L. Peterson, Gary R. Priddy. John D. Reimer, William B. Sanderson. Robert J. Sandilos.

Seventh Row: Christopher R. Sargent. Roger L. Schenewerk, Daniel L. Schmidt, Stephen K. Scott, Robert C. Sillin. Craig W. Smith. Stephen T. Stone. James E. Sylvester.

Eighth Row: Michael S. Taylor, Vincent J. Tharp. John R. Tmklin, Wmfield S. Tubbs. Randell L. Walters, William L. Walters. Steven L. White. John J.Will.

Bottom Row: Philip G. Williamson. Brian E.Willis.

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Theta Xi

Top Row: Ms. Nell Gaede, Housemother, Randall G. Allen. Steven W. Cooper. Ste- ven R. Daley, Frederick E. DeNoon.

Second Row: Ernest J. Fioramonti, James J. Galvin, William D. Hems, John L. Jen- kins. Larry E. Keith.

Third Row: Jerald S. Knapp, Kirk R. Lett, David J. McFadyen, James C. Mueller, Michael J. Muha.

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Fourth Row: Daniel D. Nelson, Manuel E. Perez, Phillip L. Relph, Richard W. Small, Rory A. Westover.

Bottom Row: Gale R. Wiley, John A. Yost.

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Triangle

Top Row: Ms. Sue Kimbrough, House- mother, Gary L. Anderson, Fred W. Bar- den, Steven R. Bozarth, Donald D. Buckland.

Second Row: Larry G. Conrad, Bernard L. Cosby, Chris E. Covert, Bradd A. Crowley, Steven B. Doering.

Third Row: Donald J. Glaser. Bruce R. Glass, Dale A. Hacker, John A. Hageman, MarcS. Hardin.

Fourth Row: Paul T. Hardman, Douglas S. Hoopes, Terry D. Hubbs, Larry D. Jones, Ronald E. Klein.

Fifth Row: Thomas P. Kowalski, Donald L. Land, Milton D. Larsen, John H. Meiners, Daniel L. Miller.

Sixth Row: David A. Pacey. Michael F. Pacey, Jack L. Page, Brent E. Remsberg, Bruce D. Remsberg.

Seventh Row: David A. Schmidt, David G. Schneck, Byron C. Steward. Terry L. Stout, Richard H. Sweers.

Bottom Row: Rodney P. Veniohn. John D. Wilson, Ronald D. Wilson.

143

Clovia

Top Row: Ms. Irene Vanover, Director, Teri L. Anderson, Patricia A. Apollo, Sue E. Ault, Kathryn J. Auman.

Second Row: Nancy J. Backhus, Sandra S. Birk, Trudie K, Blender, Glenda J. Bond, Deana M. Brant.

Third Row: Mary J. Buckman, Cynthia S. Busset, Deana R. Cauble, Denise D. Cole- man, Wanda J. Compton.

Fourth Row: Cheryl E. Cope, Susan D. Corpening, Denise M. Davis, Betty L. Daw- son, Barbara D. Dempsey.

Fifth Row: Joetta J. Diebolt, Sandra K.

Eberth, Sandra S. Elder, Mary J. Ellison, Cynthia A. Enders.

Sixth Row: Ann L. Fitzgerald, Roetta D. Floyd, Kathy L. Foltz, Karen S. Francis, Ruth E. Graham.

Seventh Row: Juliana J. Hair, Ethel R. Harbach, Mary H. Harris, Dinah M. Has- kins, Sue E. Henke.

Eighth Row: Diana S. Hershberger, Jolene R. Hill, Linda A. Hotfman, Ann E. Hooper, Judy K. Houtz.

Bottom Row: Mary R. Hoyt, Deborah L. Hunt, Kay E. Hunter, Deborah L. Joy, Brenda A. Judd.

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Top Row: Deborah K. Kasitz, Mary B. Kjel- lin, Kathy R. Kloefkorn, Diane M. Kongs, Gloria J. Lambert.

Second Row: Janice M. Leeburg, Beth A. Lervold, Trudy M. Macy, Lanissa L Mc- Arthur, Barbara A. McCargar.

Third Row: Glenda S. McCormick, Melanie S. Meenen, Catherine A. Millsap, Julie A. Murphy, Linda S. Niemeier.

Fourth Row: Linda A. Obermueller, Janice E. Pacey, Carole J. Phillips, Rebecca L. ~>owers, Janet M. Rewerts.

Fifth Row: Jane C. Rice, Judith M. Rick- strew, Kay H. Rolfs, Alida J. Samuelson, Janet L.Schmidt.

Sixth Row: Kathy J. Schulz, Carol F. Shaf- fer, Rebecca L. Shaw, Sandra L. Shaw, Ann L. Sipes.

Seventh Row: Teresa B. Solbach, Linda G. Stamper, Constance L. Story, Sharon J. Swartzendruber, Julie A. Tomecek.

Eighth Row: Rebecca H. Tyson, Deanna K. Underhill, Mary L. Vaughan, Coleen M. Vaughn, Terry S. Voboril.

Bottom Row: Susan L. Wasserman. Sherry R. Willard, Nancy E. Williams, Teresa A. Wingert, Lennis M. Yarrow.

145

PART

The Forgotten People: working students

Here I am in my purple K-State T- shirt and my faded blue bell bot- toms — the classic college student. But wait. I'm not just any college student, I'm a working college stu- dent. That makes me unique.

Look for me anywhere. You'll find me operating switchboards in the dorms, checking books in the libra- ry, milking cows in the dairy barn, trimming hedges in the rose garden or filing in a dean's office. And that's not all. I'm working in the community grocery stores, behind snack bars, on construction crews, driving taxis, and even folding pat- terns at McCall's.

I'm the kid everybody pats on the back saying how noble I am for being so dedicated to my education. That's because, unlike many stu- dents who work just for the extra spending money, I am paying my own way through school. I really don't consider myself a martyr, but I can always use the moral support. Since the university can usually be

persuaded to help me pay the col- lege fees through scholarships, loans, and grants, I can use my working income to buy toothpaste and pencils.

Because of the limited job open- ings, students like me can't be par- ticular about where they work. The work-study program does offer some choice of on-campus jobs, but even these are hard to get. Not many of these jobs relate directly to our majors even when we work with- in the department.

Off campus jobs are even less related to college studies, but offer more insight into community life. I can observe family relations at the discount store, learn about me- chanics at the gas station, and keep up on politics while serving coffee (plus I get a good tip).

I don't think my job affects my school work that much. I usually end up cramming for tests, but I'd probably do that if I didn't work. My working hours are scheduled

around class hours and I try to leave time for studyingand recreation.

I participate in only a few campus activities, and seldom have time to help organize those activities. I show my purple at football games and check out the night life in Ag- gieville, but time consuming clubs and committees don't see me.

One minute I'm a student, the next minute I'm an employee. After the football game, other students flock to the rock concert while I rush off to another evening of deliv- ering pizzas.

It's not hard to work thirty hours a week while going to school, but sometimes I wonder if an education is that important. Maybe I should quit the double role and just work. It seems like I'm missing out on some of the college life, yet I don't feel completely a part of the working world. But, this is my way of life. I wouldn't know how to act any other way.

So, here I remain in my purple K- State T-shirt and my faded blue bell bottoms — the classic college stu- dent. But wait. I'm not just any col- lege student. I'm a working college student. That makes me unique.

146

Smith

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Top Row: Alan L. Caraway, Paul A. Chub- buck, James D. Corkran, Wayne F. Dallas Richard A. Farney, William L. Fry, Jeffrey L. Funk.

Second Row: Fred B. Gardner, George R. Gardner, Dale E. Gillan, Dana W. Haas, James M. Kaup, Glenn E. Kittle, Ronald E. Kittle.

Third Row: Dale L. Ladd, Eric C. Larsen, Danny D. Marrs, Joel J. Mason, Steven C. Mattix, Michael F. McDaniel, Thomas E. Meek.

Fourth Row: Michael D. Miller, Gary L. Moore, Phillip E. Neel, John T. Payne, Alan W. Pickett, Lavern A. Pope, Kenneth F. Ptacek.

Bottom Row: James J. Schraeder, Gerald E. Sloan, Henry S. Tillinghast, John B. Til- linghast, Bruce L. Wilmeth, Dennis E. Wilson.

Say . . . how would you like to write about the K-State image?

147

Smurthwaite

Top Row: Ms. Myrtle Moore, Director, Christine A. Damon, Linda M. Denholm, Cecilia Dodge, Ellen F. Dolechek, Lois A. Erker.

Second Row: Patricia L. Fanshier, Sharon L. Fisher, Christine A. Freeman, Jacque- line Harding, Pamela J. Hay, Susan M. Heath.

Third Row: Diane J. Heitman, Judith A. Heldt, Linda S. Henry, Sandra J. Hough- ton, Rebecca L. Irby, Mary E. Jecha.

Fourth Row: Margena S. Keas, Mary M. Keeshan, Catherine I. Kistler, Judith M. Krob, Dianna R. Kuhlmann, Deborah J. Lewis.

Fifth Row: Daytha E. Lindburg, Carolyn A. Lorson, Kala J. Marietta, Kathy C. Marion, Jean A. Martin, Beatrice M. McCray.

Sixth Row: Lucinda A. Mickelson, Kath- leen R. Moore, Karen L. Mosher, Cynthia A. Newberry, Marie A. Pacey, Barbara L. Peacher.

Seventh Row: Shirley A. Pittman, Earlena M. Poston, Joyce E. Rickstrew, Sue E. Russell, Sheila A. Schrepel, Sandra L. Schwemmer.

Eighth Row: Diane K. Schwilling, Debra A. Siefers, Susan M. Siefers, Wanda K. Stein, Nancy A. Venneberg, Marcia A. Voboril.

Bottom Row: Leigh A. White, Sandra L. Whitman, Tanya S. Wilson.

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Top Row: Mr. Roy Christmann, Director, Ronald J. Anderes, Michael N. Bauman, David G. Emig, Daniel E. Finch, Lawrence P. Hoffman.

Second Row: Gary A. Lillich, Steven W. Lloyd, Samuel G. Maurer, David C. May, Larry D. Miller, Robert C. Thomason.

Bottom Row: Roger R. Townley, Dennis R. Tyler, Walter C.Williams.

Say . . how would you like to write about the K-State image?

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149

Athletic Dormitory

Top Row: Delton W. Acker, Donald L. Akin, Phillip A. Bealby, Steve J. Beyrle, Robert G. Brandt, Billy A. Brittain, Craig L. Burger.

Second Row: Russell R. Cane, Charles H. Copp, David M. Creswell, Charles H. Dietz, David P. Dille, De Vere Dove III, Frederick S. Esch.

Third Row: Gary F. Glatz, Steven J. Gro- gan, James L. Hansen, John V. Hardwick, Rodger D. Hilton, Donald F. Hoffman, Ter- ry G. Holliman.

Fourth Row: William M. Holman, Gregory E. Jones, Kevin S. Jones, Ernest J. Kus- nyer, Donald E. Lareau, James A. Lem- bright, Michael D. Lynch.

Fifth Row: Barry D. Madden, Donnie D. Marrs, Robert W. Obee, Bert W. Oettmeier, Ernest W. Olson, Timothy J. Porter, Rich- ard J. Powierza.

Sixth Row: Robert P. Rauscher, Bryan W. Read, Stephen E. Reser, Jams M. Rob- erts, Michael A. Roberts, Jeffrey A. Roeth- er, Lawrence R. Roy.

Bottom Row: Steven J. Schneider, Robert E. Scott, Ricky D. Slifer, David W. Specht, Christopher Squines, James L. Williams.

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Top Row: Ms. Sharlene Mitchell, Director, Raymond E. Novak, Nancy Aaronson, Carol A. Allerheiligen, Debra K. Alt, llene J. Andrewson, Kathy L. Armstrong.

Second Row: Florice L. Bales, Elaine S. Beckman, Janet E. Beedles, Sandra L. Bell, Diana M. Berger, Kathryn L. Boggs, Carole A. Bolin.

Third Row: Susan E. Bolin, Kathleen E. Bookman, Julie A. Bourk, Debra E. Broockerd, Judith K. Brown, Judy A. Car- leen, Elizabeth R. Carlgren.

Fourth Row: Patricia A. Carnahan, Linda L. Carpenter, Cathy S. Carr, Judith D. Car- son, Margaret M. Carter, Terry J. Casey, Julie A. Cashier.

Fifth Row: Judy S. Cate, Deborah A. Cato, Lisa A. Champlin, Mary J. Chapman, Betty J. Chester, Donna S. Clark, Martha L. Clary.

Sixth Row: Melinda L. Clevenger, Cheryl S. Coffman, Ruthie I. Conley, Martha J. Cornwell, Kennette D. Couch, Patricia R. Craine, Jean M. Daily.

Seventh Row: Leslie A. Davis, Melinda G. Davis, Janice R. Dean. Trudy L. Deeds, Linda R. Detlefson. Marsha L. Dietrich, Sherri K. Dietz.

Eighth Row: Ruth G. Dobbins, Kathleen L. Doherty. Carol A. Doolin, Marsha D. Dut- ton, Deborah S. Eisenberg, Pamela S. El- liott, Sue E. Encson.

Ninth Row: Lucinda L. Ferguson, Dee A. Ford, Rita J. Francis, Jams L. Fritz, Janice L. Gaines, Pamela J. Gaines. Colleen M. Geraghty.

Bottom Row: Bonnie M. Giebler, Anne M. Graf, Margaret M. Graf, Judith L. Graham, Marlese E. Grimm. Susan L. Haertling, Laurel M. Halfpap.

151

Boyd Hall

Top Row: Isabel L Hall, Mary J. Harmon, Melinda K. Headrick, Barbara E. Healy, Janice L Heaton, Mary S. Heidrick, Debra J.Hemphill.

Second Row: Reta R. Hemphill, Sally Hill, Sondra A. Holmgren, Kathenne L. Hough- ton, Joan E. Irwin, Mary L. Jilka, Lucy J. Johnson.

Third Row: Brenda N. Kazmaier, Mary J. Kelly, Tern L. Keltner, Ruby L. Kendrix, Gloria S. Kirchhoff, Cynthia M. Kueck, Nancy M. Lang.

fourth Row: Sharen K. Langston, Kimber- lee K. Libby, Judith K. Lindberg, Teresa J. Lindberg, Nancy L. Long, Christina L. Lundgren, Paula E. MacNaughton.

Fifth Row: Maura M. Magee, Sandra R. Magnus, Deborah L. Mahle, Lelola L. Mak- adanz, Ruthanne Marks, Barbara G. Mar- teney, Donna J. McDaniel.

Sixth Row: Kathleen A. McStay, Mary S. Mertes, Twyla F. Miller, Alexis J. Minshall, Billie M. Moats, Pamela J. Moore, Deborah L. Muxlow.

Seventh Row: Noralee J. Nagel, Carol K. Neill, Pamela K. Nelson, Susan E. Nutter, Janet K. Otto, Tereece L. Pavlovich, Jac- quelyn J. Pedersen.

Eighth Row: Susan J. Pieplow, Roberta J. Plaskett, Elizabeth A. Post, Rosanne Pow- ell, Kathryn E. Preston, Suzanne L. Racha- ner, Pam R. Rankin.

Ninth Row: Karen L. Reece, Victoria L. Richards, Becky S. Ritz, Barbara L. Rob- erts, Ellen J. Robinson, Casey J. Rowe, Mary L. Rowe.

Bottom Row: Barbara L. Ruggles, Coral A. Sahara, Kristine M. Sahlberg, Deanne K. Sallee, Vicki J. Schmidt, Dann F. School- ey. Rhonda J. Seek.

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152

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Top Row: Peggy J. Shearer, Carol A. Sing- er, Sarah S. Smith, Sheryl D. Smith, San- dra K. Snook, Pamela S. Starbuck, Paula K. Steider.

Second Row: Barbara J. Stuckwish, Ann E. Suellentrop, Kay F. Tedrick, Linda J. Thompson, Kay L. Timpe, Susan M. Trautwein, Becky L. Trigg.

Third Row: Kathryn Tuttle, Louise Tuttle, Patricia A. Uhlenhop, Linda J. Vanhorn, Charlene F. Virtue, Emily K. Vollmar, Jill B. Vornauf.

Fourth Row: Mary L. Waller, Rebecca A. Waltz, Diane E. Webb, Gayleen G. Wen- dling, Pamela S. Whitesell, Debora A, Wilk- ins, Shirley J. Wilson.

Bottom Row: Kimberly L. Wise, Suzanne c '";+tjch.

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Ford Hall

Top Row: Ms. Willma R. Tunison, Director. Ms. Lucile T. Miller, Acting Director, David A. Dumey. Brent W. Herrig, Sally J. Adair, Donna R. Adamek, Betty J. Allen, Jacque- line Anderson.

Second Row: Karen R. Anderson, Rebecca S. Anderson, Sandra K. Anderson. Debo- rah A. Andrews, Mary E. Andnsevic, Cindy J. Avery, Peggy S. Ayers, Joan M. Backhus.

Third Row: Lillianna Bajich. Gail E. Baker, Ann E. Bales, Constance E. Ballew, Sandra L. Barenkamp, Emily K. Barham, Judy A. Barnard, Judy M. Barnett.

Fourth Row: Shirley J. Barnthson, Shelley L. Batt, Priscilla Baxter, Rebecca S. Bayer, Barbara J. Beecher, Teresa J. Beliel, Linda L. Bell, Thena M.Bell.

Fifth Row: Katherine R. Berentz, Jams L. Bergner, Mary A. Berkley, Johanna M. Berry, Virginia L. Bertrand, Mary E. Bin- ford. Karen R. Bitler, Sally R. Blair.

Sixth Row: Susan E. Blaylock, Carrie A. Bleam, Jennifer G. Blecha, Billie P. Blu- menshine, Christine M. Blumenshine, Rebecca B. Boggs, Gloria J. Bohrer, Dan- ielle R. Bollier.

Seventh Row: Harhne A. Bond, Janice E. Bordman, Betty A. Bordner. Sharon E. Bowers, Rebecca A. Bowman. Keela A. Boyce, Mary K. Boydston, Elizabeth Bradbury.

Eighth Row: Laurie Bradley, Victoria L. Brenner, Sally J. Broadwater. Tom K. Brougher, Candace S. Brown, Lmdsey A. Brown, Janet L. Brubaker, Susan E. Bruce.

Ninth Row: Kim M. Buckley, Pamela J. Buckley, Linda R. Bumgardner. Phyllis C. Burch, Betsy L. Burden, Cynthia Burkhal- ter, Judith A. Campbell, Marcia L. Campbell.

Bottom Row: Rita J. Campbell, Darlene L. Carlson, Linda L. Carnahan, Sharon L. Carney, Mina L. Carr, Debra S. Carrel, Jana L. Carson, Joyce A. Carter.

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154

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Top Row: Sandra L. Castetter, Patricia M. Caughron, Nancy L. Chaffee, Catherine R. Chapin, Charlene L. Cheney, Cathy R. Claassen, Cathryn I. Claydon, Patricia L. Coen.

Second Row: April T. Coldsmith, Joanne G. Cole, Cynthia A. Coleman, Valerie L. Collier, Dale C. Collins, Crystal Coll- insworth, Debra A. Cook, Melinda A. Cook.

Third Row: Karen E. Cory, Deborah L. Craig, Christina A. Dalton, Karen S. De- brick, Nancy L Debrick. Carol A. Decaeny, Victoria D. Decker, Patricia DeGrande.

Fourth Row: Linda C. Depenbusch, Norma K. Dickey, Linda M. Diehl, Debra L. Dill. Lisa M. Dillon, Joan E. Dlabal, Cheryl J. Drummond, Mary A. Duling.

Fifth Row: Helen P. Duranleau, Cathy J. Dye, Darlene D. Eckenberg, Carolyn N. Eddy, Sara L. Edwards, Betty J, Elliott. Debra S. Elmore, Tracie L. Elsea.

Sixth Row: Deborah J. Elston, Jean E. Emmerson, Joyce E. Ewing, Cathy L. Fan- ning, Gloria A. Farber, Jane L. -Ferguson, Janice S. Fields, Judy J. File.

Seventh Row: Joanne K. Finn, Charlotte A. Fischer, Rhonda R. Fischer, Carol R. Fish- er, Dons E. Fisher. Linda C. Flake. Wanda J. Fletcher. Barbara J. Floyd.

Eighth Row: Dianne L. Fogelberg. Chris- tina M. Ford, Martha A. Fordham, Vicky S. Fowler, Janet L. Fox. Kristin E. Frantz. Gloria B. Freeland, Linda G. Fromm.

Ninth Row: Trudy A. Fuhrken, Kathryn J. Furnish. Constance L. Gable. Sunee Gade- tragoon, Kathryn A. Gantz. Nancy S. Gay- nor, Sara E. Getman, Sherry L. Geyer.

Bottom Row: Virginia A. Gish, Kathleen S. Goehring, Patricia M. Goeken. Rebekah Goering, Sara Goering, Marcia K. Golden. Brita J. Gomer. Rae A. Gordon.

155

Ford Hall

Top Row: Rita J. Goss, Victoria S. Gratf, Karen D. Graham. Carolyn L. Graves, Debra D. Graves, Janet E. Gregory, Beth L Grosser, Julia M. Grothjan.

Second Row: Gretchen J. Gruver, Rita D. Gucker, Katheryn Gunzelman, Pamela L Gurtler. Susan B. Guthrie, Kimberly Hage- mann, Karla C. Halderson, Jane V. Haley.

Third Row: Rebecca L. Haller, Kristen J. Halls. Karlynn K. Hamilton, Jill L. Hamlin, Colleen J. Hand, Dianne M. Hansen, Betsy Harman, Glenda S. Harrington.

Fourth Row: Gayle K. Harrod, Christine K. Harvey, Linda S. Haury, Kimmie A. Hay, Diane M. Heeter, Sydney L. Hefner, Rita L. Heinz, Karen S. Heng.

Fifth Row: Sharon K. Heng, Pamela R. Henry. Jane S. Hentzler, Marieta F. Her- bers, Diana S. Hess, Deborah M. Hicks, Jan E. Hill, Barbara J. Hitt.

Sixth Row: Betsy M. Hitz, Tom Hoch, Kath- leen Hoeflicker, Cynthia D. Hoffman, Sheryl L. Holm, Jeanne L. Hoobler. Valerie G. Hoppe. Diana M. Hoskinson.

Seventh Row: Delpha L. House, Amy J. Howard, Sally J. Howard. Debra L. Hud- son, Kathy L. Hunter. Teresa A. Huslig, Karen L. Jacobs, Karen S. Jaques.

Eighth Row: Nancy A. Jaques, Carolyn S. Jensby, Sandra L. Jespersen, Karen M. Johnson, Lucia E. Johnson, Barbara J. Johnston, Margaret K. Jones, Susan K. Jorgenson.

Ninth Row: Deborah S. Jostes, Colleen M. Kandt, Carolyn Kappelmann, Kathryn G. Kasper, Kay A. Kearn, Annette L. Keast, Rebecca S. Kelly, Elizabeth A. Kenagy.

Bottom Row: Barbara N. Kennedy, Debo- rah A. Kennedy, Sally W. Ketcham, Mari- lyn S. Kice, Janet E. Kidwell, Judy M. Kid- well, Laurel L. Kifer, Mary A. Killgore.

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Top Row: Linda J. Kimble, Jerrie L. King, Cindy L. Kingsley, Karen J. Kinney. Gail A. Kinzie, Sharyl M. Klema, Paula S. Klemm, Linda J. Knight.

Second Row: Joan M. Knipper, Kathy A. Kongs, Maureen A. Kostelec, Amy L. Ko- tapish, Debora L. Kounovsky, Sally J. Kraft, Mary T. Kratky, Ella J. Krattli.

Third Row: Nancy J. Kraus. Diane L. Kress, Pamela S. Krueger, Kimberly A. Krug, Kathy K. Kuebelbeck, Elizabeth S. Kurtenbach, Teresa J. Kurtenbach, Karen L. Lacy.

Fourth Row: Linda L. Lamb, Betty A. Lamm, Kay E. Lampe, Janie E. Larsen, Rhonda S. Larson, Mary B. Laudick, Mary J. Launchbaugh, Shirley J. Lebold.

Fifth Row: Caryn L. Lee, Susan D. Lemon, Kristin G. Lemons, Jessica A. Leonard, Marcia K. Leonard, Judith C. Letourneau, Lynette Lewis, Sandra M. Lind.

Sixth Row: Maria K. Lisher. Christy L. Liv- ingood, Molly Lockhart, Susan" J. Lohrey, Karen E. Long, Sara A. Lottridge, Betty L. Loucks, Diane M. Loughbom.

Seventh Row: Joyce A. Luck. Mary K. Lynch, Mary E. Mann, Elizabeth D. Man- ning, Mary K. Manning, Leslie A. Martin, Marsha J. Maschoff. Suzanne E. Mathewson.

Eighth Row: Caprice A. Maxey, Debra L. Mayfield, Pamela A. McCaleb. Tamara K. McClelland, Jeanice McReynolds, Marilyn McReynolds, Patricia A. Meador, Susan J. Medill.

Ninth Row: Nancy K. Mercer, Phyllis I. Meyers, Janet R. Meyn, B. Elaine Middle- ton. Jeanne M. Miller. Susan K. Miller. Susan E. Minnick, Nancy H. Minteer.

Bottom Row: Linda M. Moffat, Shawna D. Moore, Suzanne L. Moore, Patricia A. Moravac, Bonnie L. Morgan, Susan E. Morris, Beth D. Morrison, Lynda L. Morton.

157

Manhattan, Kansas Area 913 — Zip 66502

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Ford Hall

Top Row: Barbara E. Mudge, Catherine D. Murray, Barbara K. Mushrush, Lynn R. Mustain, Janis L Myers, Trula J. Myers, Janine E. Needham, Terryllynn T. Neil.

Second Row: Janet K. Nelson, Karen J. Nelson, Tamara A. Netherton, Pamela S. Newberry, Janet E. Newcomer, Jean A. Nichols, Lena K. Nikkei, Nancy K. Niles.

Third Row: Susie Nuss, Jeanette L. Ocns, Barbara A. Oconnell, Sharon L. Oconnor, Carylee A. Olson, Teri L. O'Neal, Vickie E. O'Neal, Elizabeth Osterhaus.

Fourth Row: Patricia A. Ott, Betty J. Ow- ens, Pamela D. Packer, June E. Papst, Patricia A. Parker, Julie D. Parr, Martha J. Patterson, Kim R. Pedigo.

Fifth Row: H. Christine Peltzer, L. Cather me Peltzer, Susan J. Perine, Susan D. Per- singer, Dana P. Peters, Irene K. Petrows- ky, Debra S. Phelps, Valerie G. Phipps.

Sixth Row: Nancy J. Pickett, Marilyn F. Pickrel, Connie Pierce, Jae A. Pierce, Peg- gy A. Potenski, Cynthia S. Powell, Gloria M. Prochaska, Cathy A. Puhl.

Seventh Row: Vicki D. Purinton, Marcia L. Puttroff, Dara R. Pyke, Meredith A. Ram- sey, Patricia A. Reeder, Connie L. Regehr, Rebecca C. Reheis, Sharon L. Reid.

Eighth Row: Vickie J. Reifschneider, Kim- berly Reinhardt, Margaret E. Reister, Jor- Jean A, Reynolds, Jean L. Richards, Patri- cia K. Richards, Barbara Richardson, Ja- net L. Richardson,

Ninth Row: Lindy L. Richardson, Elizabeth A. Roberts, Wendy J. Roberts, Mary C. Robertson, Carrie I . Robinson, Joyce L. Robinson, Carolyn A. Rock, Evelyn A. Rock.

Bottom Row: Peggy J. Rockwell, NadineC. Rodriguez, Patricia A. Rogers, Sheila M. Rohr, Cheryl A. Rothman, Pamela K. Row- land, Sarah E. Royce, Kandy L. Sams.

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160

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Top Row: Diana K. Sauder, Cynthia L. Sawyer, Marilyn A. Schloerb, Leslie Schoenleber, Barbara A. Schoof, Ann M. Schreiber, Debra J. Schrock, Theresa J.

Schuler.

Second Row: Cynthia D. Schwartz, Lame D. Scott, Maria J. Scott, Connie K. Scritch- field, Barbara L. Seek, Janice K. Seim, Karen L. Servis, Doris K. Shadoin.

Third Row: Anna M. Shanks, Karen L. Shelley, Kathleen C. Shepard, Sharman L. Shoup, Vicki L. Siler, Mary J. Singer, San- dra J. Singer, Carol E. Smith.

Fourth Row: Deborah L. Smith, Karen D. Smith, Cathy L. Snow, Linda S. Soderberg, Deborah L. Sommer, Sandra K. South, Nancy L. Staab, Sharon L. Staats.

Fifth Row: Linda L. Stanard, Judy M. Stan- ley, Janice K. Starosta, Darcel D. Stech, Nancy L. Steele, Lanita M. Stepaniak, Wanda L. Sterbenz, Cynthia A. Sterling.

Sixth Row: Joyce L. Stinson, Susan R. Stramel, Cynthia J. Strawn, A|verna D. Streit, Kay E. Stuart, Carolyn A. Sumey, Marsha K. Swanson, Christine G. Swift.

Seventh Row: Leslie L. Tate, Patricia A. Taylor, Debbie A. Terry, Nona L. Tharp, Sharon L. Thomas, Jennie B. Thompson, Dawn C. Thrailkill, Karen J. Tietze.

Eighth Row: Susan J. Tilden, Janet E. Til I - berg, Denise C. Toevs, Marianne Tom- baugh, Jean A. Trevarton, Claudia K. Triplett, Phyllis E. Tucker, Susan D. Tuochey.

Ninth Row: Laura L. Tyson, Marilyn Un- ruh, Becky Vanlandingham, Regena M. Vanleewen, Margo L. Vanover, Janet J. Veltman, Crystal V. Vick, Nancy N. Vint.

Bottom Row: Karen J. Von Fange, Kim C. Vornauf, Carol E. Wagner, Jan C. Wahl. Nancy J. Walker, Susan R. Wasser. Judith J. Watson, Susan J. Waymire.

Ford Hall

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Top Row: Nancy J. Wayne, Regina L. Webb, Amy J. Weidenheimer, Linda S. Weith, Susan G. Weltsch, Beth A. Whittier, Penelope Whittier, Ruth A. Wichman.

Second Row: JoAnn K. Wiles, Mary L. Wilk- inson, Marilyn D. Wilson, Nancy A. Wilson, Terri L. Wilson, Colleen J. Winston, Kath- leen Winteroth, Linda L. Wittmer.

Third Row: Carolyn K. Wittorff, Mary A. Womer, Linda K. Worthing, Catherine A. Wright, Claudia H. Wright, Elizabeth A. Wright, Marsha D. Wrosch, Beverly F. Wunder.

Fourth Row: Jeanette I. Wurtz, Barbara G. Wyand, Pamela S. Wysong, Christine L. Young, Deborah K. Young, Glenda F. Younger, Sandra K. Yuhl, Kathleen J. Zeleznak.

Bottom Row: Vickie L. Zimbelman, ieann Zopf, Ann L. Zutavern.

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162

Goodnow Hall

Top Row: Connie M. Abrams, Christina M. Adams, Deborah K. Adams, Melissa L. Alderton, Susan C. Altwegg, Donna K. Anderson, Teri L Anderson, Deborah K. Androes.

Second Row: Cindy A. Arbuthnot, Becky S. Archibald, Charlotte R. Arth, Janis L. Atzenhoffer, Diana L Augustine, Kathleen J. Bain, Myron S. Baird, Tijana Bajich.

Third Row: Lita J. Banz, Cynthia A. Bar- ker, Darcie A. Barker, Cathy J. Barta, Deborah A. Batenic, Deanne K. Bates, Susan E. Beachy, Constance J. Bearnes.

Fourth Row: Melissa A. Beck, Ann W. Bee- zley, Ruth M. Beisel, Carol A. Bell, Debo- rah J. Bell, Catherine A. Berges, Linda K. Biehl, Sandra S. Birk.

Fifth Row: Christine Blackman, Christi L. Blackwell, Kathleen B. Blair, Dana L. Boll, Wanda J. Bonham, Carolyn A. Boor, Ju- dith Bornstein, Patricia A. Bottenberg.

Sixth Row: Julie A. Bowman, Starr H. Boy- er, Julie J. Branson, Ellen J. Brauer, Karen S. Breen, Tonya M. Brenneman, Betty W. Brink, Joleen M. Brown.

Seventh Row: Shirley P. Brown, Teresa B. Brown, Jacquelin M. Brungardt, Mary V. Buie, Lee A. Bukaty, Mary K. Burk. Mary E. Burrichter, Beverly J. Busse.

Eighth Row: Jeanne Y. Calhoun, Jane E. Cameron, Terri L. Campbell, Deborah J. Carpenter, Yvonne D. Carrico, Deborah L. Carter, Linda G. Cazier, Barbara L. Chapin.

Ninth Row: Mary E. Chapin, Diane J. Chin- damo, Peggy R. Christie, Sandra K. Clan- ton, Linda S. Clare, Jennifer G. Clark, Penny R. Clinkinbeard, Denise D. Coleman.

Bottom Row: Janet S. Cook. Cheryl E. Cope, Beverly A. Cortiana, Karen M. Cott, Rhonda W. Crites, Rita R. Cudney. Claudia M.Cunningham, Debra M. Daily.

163

Goodnow Hall

Top Row: Janice E. Damm, Suzanne M. Davis, Betty L. Dawson, Ridgley L. Den- ning, Karen M. Depe, Susan B. Despard, Diane R. Dewerff, Linda K. Dickson.

Second Row: Joetta J. Diebolt, Wynona K. Dillon, Jean R. Dobson, Debra L. Donker, Deanna J. Duffey, Colleen M. Durand, Jeanine L Durham, Elaine K. Ebright.

Third Row: Barbara J. Eddy, Debra J. Edwards, Maryann E. Eikermann, Lea A. Elder, Sandra S. Elder, Linda S. Erb, Ann L. Estes, Susan G. Etherington.

Fourth Row: Jeannie I. Etter, Carolyn A. Eubanks, Deborah A. Evans, Jana L. Ev- ans, Cynthia J. Everitt, Linda K. Farrier, Luann M. Ferguson, Margaret L. Fieser.

Fifth Row: Laurie K. Fiffe, Bettigail Finley, Carolyn A. Fischer, Karen L. Foltz, Bar- bara C. Foss, Emily Y. Gallentine, Mary E. Gallon, Rebecca L. Gapp.

Sixth Row: Mary C. Gebhard, Stephanie S. Geis, Gayle L. Gerken, Joan Gersbacher, Patricia A. Gibson, Vera J. Gill, Carol L. Gillum, Ardis A. Glace.

Seventh Row: Claudia L. Gloe, Janet D. Goodwin, Jane E. Gordon, Deborah A. Gorthy, Cynthia M. Graham, Gail L. Gra- vatt, Brenda K. Guenther, Aline L. Gunby.

Eighth Row: Patricia G. Gurtler, Beckie J. Hagans, Kathleen A. Hageman, Lana D. Hale, Kathryn S. Hall, Venita F. Ham- mond, Linda L. Hansen, Marcia J. Hanson.

Ninth Row: Ethel R. Harbach, Nancy K. Hardin, Kay E. Harding, Janie S. Hard- man, Betty L. Hargadine, Diane S. Har- ness, Linda I. Harris, Mary H. Harris.

Bottom Row: Susan J. Hartshorne, Const- ance L. Harward, Kathy S. Haverkamp, Debra L. Hawkins, Roberta S. Heinen, Annette M. Hellmer, Pamela A. Herda, Luann Hermreck.

164

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Top Row: Michele L. Hester, Sarah L. Het- er, Charlene J. Hiebert, Ellen E. Hineman, Lynne M. Hinman, Jo A. Hofer, Carol M. Holzrichter, Sandra S. Hopp.

Second Row: Christy L. Horton, Teena A. Hosey, Connie R. Hoth, Harriet L. Houts, Merrie L. Hunt, Marcia K. Hurley, Gina S. Hysom, Linda S. Inlow.

Third Row: Katherine A. Ireland, Susan L. Jennings, Diana L. Johnson, Laurel L. Johnson, Marsha C. Jolly, Linda R. Jor- gensen, Maria J. Kalivoda, Nina R. Kanning.

Fourth Row: Rebecca R. Karl, Blythe C. Karstadt, Jane E. Kearn, Judith M. Kearn, Roanne D. Keller, Karen L. Kelly, Mary F. Kelly, Charlene S. Kendall.

Fifth Row: Margaret A. Kennedy, Sheryl L. Kinder, Barbara A. Kirby, Sherry J. Kline, Jaime S. Knaus, Dianna S. Knight, Christy L. Knowlton, Cheryl A. Kohr.

Sixth Row: Delia L. Krehbiel, Pamela L. Krouse, Deborah A. Lady, Jane M. Lane, Lynda A. Langley, Amy L. Lawrence, De- bra D. Leckron, Marilynn Leeper.

Seventh Row: Vicki E. Leister, Rita E. Lemke, Linda K. Levret. Debra A. Lingle, Diana J. Livingston, Deborah J, Lohrey, Denise E. Lowery, Glenda K. Lucas.

Eighth Row: Jennifer H. Luder, Kathryn A. Ludwig, Martha S. Lull, Sara J. Lundquist, Sharon R. Lustgarten, Linda B. Lynam, Sally A. Lyon, Debra D. MacDonald.

Ninth Row: Patsy A. Mah, Jane M. Man- ning, Marilyn R. Marcotte, Valeria L. Marrs, Diane M. Martin, Deborah S. Mas- terson, Nina S. McCaffrey, Deborah J. McCain.

Bottom Row: Joelle A. McCall, Pamela J. McCanon, Nancy R. McCarthy, Laurie A. McCarty, Vicki L. McClaskey. Kathy J. McConaughey, Lynette K. McDonald, Lin- da E. McGuire.

165

Goodnow Hall

Top Row: Susan M. McKaig, Patricia A. McKelvy, Cheryl L. McKim, Twylia J. Mc- Spadden, Janet L. Meade, Deborah A. Medlin, Jolene K. Meeker, Geana K. Melia.

Second Row: Denise Melick, Kelsey D. Menehan, Gail M. Messner, Shirley A. Metz, Renee L. Mihulka, Cathy L. Miller, KristineA. Miller, Raquel Milligan.

Third Row: Jan A. Mills, Jan R. Mitchael, Deborah L. Mitchell, Mary J. Moran, Ann L. Morris, Callie S. Morris, Brenda L. Mos- er, Cynthia A. Mueller.

Fourth Row: Diane L. Mueller, Mary G. Mufich, Janice M. Mullin, Margaret I. Mul- lin, Ann M. Murray, Jo A. Nelson, Valorie L. Nelson, Georgia Nesselrode.

Fifth Row: Belinda R. Neuharth, Nancy D. Newbury, Florence Nickelson, Victoria L. Noteis, Teri L. Nutsch, Stephanie A. Nye, Pamela J. Oberg, Barbara L. Olivier.

Sixth Row: Gail E. Owen, Alice I. Paisley, Sandra K. Panning, Dana L. Parcel, Dana J. Paulich, Susan J. Perrin, Judith A. Per- sello, Carol L. Peterson.

Seventh Row: Linda G. Peterson, Susan D. Peterson, Lisa C. Phipps, Andrea A. Polan- sky, Jane E. Pollom, Julie A. Pollom, Cath- erine A. Potter, Linda S. Potter.

Eighth Row: Andrea E. Poutasse, Susan K. Power, Susan E. Prather, Joyce E. Pugh, Anita J. Quakenbush, Linnea A. Ravens, Rebecca S. Rehm, Dixie M. Reid.

Ninth Row: Deborah J. Repp, Kathy L. Revels, Susan M. Rhyne, Jane C. Rice, Claudia M. Rieschick, Virginia L. Rine, Debra A. Roberts, Ellen L. Roberts.

Bottom Row: Laura J. Roberts, Zenda J. Robinson, Kay A. Rockhold, Janice L. Rodriguez, Joan M. Roeseler, Lana K. Rogers, Patricia Roggenkamp, Beverly J. Roop.

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Top Row: Janna L. Rose, Janice M. Rose- wicz, Barbara J. Ross, Diane L. Rourke, Karen M. Roy, Molly B. Russell, Randi L. Russie, Alice C. Ruttinger.

Second Row: Sandra J. Saint, Alida J. Samuelson, Melinda S. Sandmeyer, Bar- bara J. Sargent, Pamela G. Scanlon, Ann M. Schinstock, Marjorie Schinstock, Joanne F. Schley.

Third Row: Gail J. Schmidt, Marilyn K. Schmidt, Judith M. Schreiber, Kristine K. Schrock, Carol J. Schultz, Gayle E. Schultz, Rita M. Screen, Elaine K. Searcy.

Fourth Row: Jean E. Severance, Jarda A. Sexton, Sue A. Shalkoski, Jaqueline K. Shaw, Sheila A. Sheeley, Rebecca A. Sheets, Sue A. Shepherd. Dyna M. Sherwood.

Fifth Row: Leona J. Shields, Angela M. Shinkle, Debra D. Shive, Cynthia S. Sie- bert, Patricia A. Skahan, Diane M. Skalick, Rozanne S. Slonecker, JoAnne Smith.

Sixth Row: Rosemary F. Smith, Rebecca Snider, Sally A. Snyder, Teresa B. Sol- bach, Debra K. Sparks, Donna S. Sprinkel, KatherineStaiger, Susan M. Staiger.

Seventh Row: Catherine J. Stalcup, Me- lanie A. Staley, Connie J. Stallbaumer, Cindy R. Stedman, Kay L. Stetler, Gail L. Stinson, Susan Stone, Constance L. Story.

Eighth Row: Susan Stout. Marbie J. Strate. Susan J. Stratmann, Rita A. Streit, Sylvia L. Stucky, Nancy J. Stuewe, Barbara S. Sutton, Susan J. Svaglic.

Ninth Row: Loretta M. Swenson, Vicki I. Swisher, Cynthia S. Tanner. Julie A. To- mecek, Jane S. Tonn, Christine J. Trost. Beth A. Trumpp. Bonnie F. Tucker.

Bottom Row: Rebecca H. Tyson, Marlene A. Valburg, Constance L. Van Dyke. Sue E. Van Gundy, Sharon L. Van Veen, Magda- len Vargas, Cynthia A. Venburg, Peggy J. Vietti.

167

Goodnow Hall

Top Row: Colleen E. Ward, Sandra K. Ware, Joan V. Wareing, Patty S. Warren, Jane S. Watkins, Catherine E. Waugh, Debera C. Weaver, Nancy Weaverling.

Second Row: Brenda J. Weigand, Joyce E. Wentworth, Lynn A. White, Mary L. Whi- tley, Rhonda L. Whitmore, Mary A. Wilker- son, Lona L. Wilkes, Peggy S. Williams.

Third Row: Martha L. Willis, Marsha L. Willmeth, Janet L. Wilson, Teresa A. Win- gert, Beverly S. Wolf, Shelley J. Womble, Janice L. Woods, Rebecca A. Working.

Bottom Row: Betty L. Wright, Olinda A. Wright, Susan J. Wright, Margo J. Wullsch- leger, Alice A. Yount, Rebecca S. Zachary, Debra J. Zimmerman.

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Top Row: Mr. Mike McCoy, Director, Ste- ven R. Aeschliman, Michael D. Allen, Rob- ert L. Allen, Steven L. Allison, Thomas L. Amos, Dennis P. Anderson, Douglas S. Anderson.

Second Row: Vaughn L. Anderson, Her- man F. Antholz, Charles E. Asbury, Thom- as M. Aylward, Gary E. Bachman, Christo- pher Badger, Darryl D. Baldwin, Dwight E. Baldwin.

Third Row: Brian A. Barkan, Duane E. Becker, Steven R. Beisel, David G. Bell, Donald R. Benjamin, Carl E. Berg, Timo- thy M. Bergin, Bryan E. Biggs.

Fourth Row: Robert J. Blick, Stanley A. Blume, John A. Bogle, John E. Born, Rheal J. Bouchard, Douglas A. Boyd, Steven D. Boyd, Thomas M. Brenneman .

Fifth Row: Bryan C. Brown, Jimmy R. Brown, John C. Brown, Ronald L. Brown, Timothy L. Brungardt, Steven D. Buch- holtz, David W. Bulk, John F. Burger.

Sixth Row: Daniel J. Burk, John P. Burke, Christopher M. Burkhardt, Steven K. Burr, Gary A. Busse, Robert J. Butin, Neal 0. Cahoi, Michael Calderwood.

Seventh Row: Patrick T. Caldwell, James C. Callaway, Richard B. Cameron, Mark A. Campbell, Edwin L. Carlson, Peter M. Carmony, Glen R. Carnnck, Jeffery L. Casten.

Eighth Row: Robert C. Chambers, David V. Chartrand, Jamie K. Cheatum, Daniel E. Chrisman, Ray A. Christiansen, Mark J. Coco, Raymond D. Collier, Thomas L. Coltrain.

Ninth Row: Edward A. Conard, Riley R. Cook, Rodney D. Cote, James S. Crawford, Mark D. Creason, Michael G. Crocker, Mark L. Crowley, David T. Cunningham.

Bottom Row: Richard L. Daise, John R. Davis, Courtney C. Dean, Eugene F. De- donder, Leon G. Dedonder, Michael J. Demmer, Stephen J. Demuth, Ronald G. Denney.

169

Haymaker Hall

Top Row: Kenneth E. Depenbusch, Steve F. Desmarteau, Bruce C. Detwiler, James I. Donn, Raymond W. Dorsey, Richard L. Duff, Dwight D. Dupy, Robert G. Eaverson.

Second Row: Mark A. Edelman, Forrest D. Ehmke, Ricky E. Eisenbarth, Gary A. El- liott, Daryl G. Ellison, James D. Erhardt, Michael G, Eswein, Wayrue L. Eulert.

Third Row: Philip C. Ewald, Jerry M. Eyler, Gary L. Fanning, Michael J. Farney, David H. Fleske, Douglas D. Fountain, Joseph T. Fournier, James V. Francis.

Fourth Row: Gregory M. Frazier, Steven E. Friesen, William K. Fry, Marshall L. Fulton, Steven M. Fyler, Neal W. Galle, Terry W. Garman, Peter L. Geers.

Fifth Row: Mark E. Gerhardt, Dean L. Ger- ken, Christopher A. Gibson, John R. Gil- laspie, Brad C. Gill Hand. Raney L. Gill i- land, James W. Gilmore, Vincent M. Glass.

Sixth Row: Vernon J. Goerl, Dale J. Goetz, Randall E. Gowler, Lawrence S. Graham, Richard Grapengater, Henry W. Green, Frederick J. Green baum, Jimmy G. Greer.

Seventh Row: James M. Grimes, Larry M. Gruber, Terry M. Gruber, Cedric K. Hands, Daniel P. Hanson, Terry E. Hart, Kenneth E. Hartley, Dennis A. Hauch.

Eighth Row: Carroll D. Haverkamp, Thom- as R. Heintz, Kendall J. Helmer, Steven C. Henningsen, Gordon V. Hibbard, John W. Hill, Michael L. Hinders, Richard D. Hitchcock.

Ninth Row: Jackie L. Hockett, John F. Holborow, Edwin J. Holland, Stephen M. Holmes, Scott R. Holt, Larrell R. Howe, Terry L. Humfeld, Donald L. Hunt.

Bottom Row: William A. Huseman, Doug- las W. Hyde. John D. James, Steven M. Janssen, Steven C. Jenik, James R. John- son, Albert R. Jones, Ronald E. Judge.

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Top Row: Frank A. Juiliana, Charles D. Kaff, Robert D. Katz, Gary R. Kaufman, Douglas A. Kelsey, Kevin P. Kennally, James L. Kennedy, John J. Kenny.

Second Row: Randall K. Kenton, Daniel J. Kessler, Michael E. King, Kimball P. Kiser, John G. Kite, Timothy J. Kite, Randy L. Kloefkorn, Duane F. Klug.

Third Row: Richard J. Knilans, Mark E. Kollman, Ronald M. Kozel, Richard L. Krause, Richard L. Kussman, Mark S. Ku- zila, Brad W. Lacy, Ronald J. Lager.

Fourth Row: Timothy E. Landon, Dean B. Landow, Mark E. Lanzrath. Gregory E. Larson, John A. Lauber, Daniel G. Laufen- berg, Daniel G. Leach, Richard S. Leakey.

Fifth Row: William R. Lear, Floyd L. Leon- ard, Michael A. Levine, Dayle K. Lewis, Gary A. Lewis, John H. Lindau, Robert 0. Lindeblad, David H. Livingood.

Sixth Row: David R. Loges, Patrick 0. Long, Don R. Lorg, Douglas R. L-oyd, Hal L. Luthi, Jeffrey R. Luthi, Jerry L. Luthi, Edward A. Lutz.

Seventh Row: William E. Mankin, Denver D. Marlow, Richard A. Martin, Richard L. Martin, Hugh M. Matheny, Donald W. Matney. Garold M. Mayfield. Dan A. McBride.

Eighth Row: Charles A. McCauley, Jeffrey R. McDade, Mark A. McElheny, Rodney L. McElroy, Donald C. McKahan, Gregory E. McKinley, Steve R. McKmnis, Jerry N. Mead.

Ninth Row: Robert L. Meissner, Michael W. Miller, David J. Mills, Dale D. Mitchell. Thomas C. Mitchell, David E. Montgom- ery, Jay A. Montgomery. Harold E. Moore.

Bottom Row: Steven K. Morse, Robert L. Morton. Kirt D. Moss. Edward J. Moyer. John K. Mumaw, Daniel F. Musser, Ste- phen R. Neaderhiser, John R. Neale.

Haymaker Hall

Top Row: David A. Nelson, Glen W. Nelson, Wayne E. Nelson, Eugene C. Nemechek, Victor M. Nemechek, Lonnie J. Nichols, Bruce A. Nightingale, Ted D. Nolde.

Second Row: William J. Norris, Dale A. Nottingham, Lyle D. Nottingham, James L. Odom, Kenneth R. Orr. Bradley D. Ott, Douglas G. Ott, Norman W. Pack.

Third Row: George R. Paine, Alan M. Pape, Lothar R. Papenfuhs, Paul M. Patrick, Roger F. Pedersen. Charles W. Peltzer, Michael D, Pepoon, John W. Peterkord.

Fourth Row: Charles B. Peterson, Richard D. Peterson, John R. Peterson, Mark L. Peterson, Terry G. Peterson, Calvin D. Phillips, Edward W. Phillips, Kevin D. Pickett.

Fifth Row: Jerry E. Pierce, Michael R. Plag- mann, Joseph B. Poell, Bruce A. Poland, Billy M. Poovey, Terrell E. Pritts, David H. Pryor, Stephen E. Rhan.

Sixth Row: David R. Reed, Ronald W. Reed, Steven Reichenberger, Lance E. Reid, Michael L. Remus, Guy M. Reynoldson, Thomas L. Rice, Charles M. Richardson.

Seventh Row: Rickey J. Roberts, Norman C. Robinson, Dennis R. Roemer. David E. Roesler, Frank J. Ross, Dennis J. Rotman, Carl M. Ruisi, Van D. Sammons.

Eighth Row: Timothy A. Sawyer, Randel M. Scarbrough, Mark W. Scheid, Dean L. Scherman, David G. Schmitz, Gary A. Schneck, Gilbert J. Schroeder, Charles E. Scott.

Ninth Row: Gregory J. Seller, Daryl L. Seth, Frank R. Shaffer, John W. Shellen- berger, Ricky R. Sherretts, Kenneth J. Shields, Charles A. Shipman, Calvin D. Showalter.

Bottom Row: Douglas L. Sidwell, Michael D. Sierman, Robert M. Simpson, Stuart N. Simpson, Dennis E. Sines, Frederick L. Singer, Mark E. Skidmore, John W. Skinner.

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Top Row: David R. Smith, Stanley W. Smith, Kipton L. Smutz, Terrence T. Smythe, Kent V. Snyder, William B. Soren- sen, Jerome H. Soukup, Carson I. Spangler,

Second Row: Kenton B. Springer, James L. Stanley, James B. Stanton, Kenneth P. Stark, Michel W. Starns, Donald J. Stegink, Ned E. Stichman, Steven J. Stock.

Third Row: William R. Strong, Gary E. Sut- ton, Robert A. Tacey, Gerald M. Taylor, Philip G. Taylor, Richard R. Teske, Thom- as J. Tessendorf, Gregg D. Thomas.

Fourth Row: James C. Thompson, William C. Thomson, Howard M. Thornton, Ron- ald D. Troutman, Bruno F. Tschannen, Norman G. Tsiguloff, Lee H. Turner, Ly- onell R. Unruh.

Fifth Row: Virion N. Unruh, Kim J. Vale, Edwin A. Van Petten, Willian Van Buskirk, William Vandeventer, Ricki L. Vencil. Mark A. Vining, George E. Vogel .

Sixth Row: David A. Voigt, Richard W. Wagner, Simon Waldman, John D. War- rior, Kenneth L. Waterland, Michael R. Waters, David L. Watson, John D. Watt.

Seventh Row: Kenneth E. Weaver, Dennis C. Wegener, George A. Welborn, Charles J. Werring, Steven K. Wesley, David B. Wet- more, John B. Whitley. Douglas P. Wikoff .

Eighth Row: Francis A. Wiley, Byron W. Williams. Roger D. Wilson, Daniel R. Win- ter, Dick A. Wise, Gary E. Woellhof, Arnold S. Woker, James S. Womeldorff .

Ninth Row: Jeffrey W. Woodall, Richard C. Works, Gary L Wurtz, Gary J. Wyss. Doug- las D. Yarnell, David D. Yoder, Richard H. Yust, Wayne M. Zachary.

Bottom Row: Paul M. Zink. Patrick S. Zych.

73

Student's life rounded out in Aggie streets

Let's hit Aggie . . . Wednesday . . after house meeting . . TGIFing . . . other times, just because . . illumi- nated streets . . packed bars . . . Maggie May and The Night They Drove Ole Dixie Down . . . over- friendly offerers of 3.2 cheer . . . stupor induced by Coors, Bud or Schlitz . . . tensions relieved . friends made . . . many a penniless Wildcat regrets the uncounted pitchers . . . a headache and a blah Sunday . . .

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Marlatt Hall

Top Row: Mr. Donald Roof, Director, Ken- neth G. Abitz, Wayne A. Abrams, Robert E. Adams, Masoud S. Ahmadi, David E. Ai- twegg, Kirk B. Anderson, Robert L. Arnoldi.

Second Row: David J. Aspelin, Robert D. Atwood, Ronald L. Auernheimer, Alan E. Baker, Eddie E. Balluch, Carl L. Barben, Martin D. Barker, Ralph E. Bazil.

Third Row: Alan J. Bear, Dwight E. Beau- champ, Henry D. Becker, Mark Y. Ber- man, Jonathan E, Besemer, Rick F. Biery, Brian L. Blume, James S. Bono.

Fourth Row: Warren C. Bowker, Leonard B. Boys, Rick A. Brant, Howard L. Breed- ing, Dale M. Brehm, Stephen M. Brooks, Norman R. Brown, Charles Brzuchalski.

Fifth Row: Kenneth E. Buck, Wayne E. Buhrer, Reuben P. Burr, Wayne J. Busch, David H. Carpenter, Leslie W. Cary, David M. Casselman, Charles S. Cassias.

Sixth Row: Mark S. Castor, Dennis K. Chapman, Gary W. Chapman, Doyle E. Clark, Samuel R. Clark, Steven M. Clark, David A. Clements, Stephen E. Cline.

Seventh Row: Paul M. Commerford, Wil- liam E. Copeland, David N. Copper, David M. Cosgrove, Stephen E. Cosgrove, Wil- liam C. Cramer, Michael J. Crater, Daniel D. Cummings.

Eighth Row: Donato P. Damore, Michael J. Dantonio, Keith E. Davis, Donald D. Deck, Marvin R. DeForest, Daniel DeHaas, Wil- liam J. DeMint, Geoffrey C. DeVaux.

Ninth Row: Albert R. Dickinson, David E. Dimond, John F. Donnelly, Kenneth E. Draper, Joseph M. Dukich, James M. Dun- can, Robert H. Durbin, Robert L. Dye.

Bottom Row: Ronald L. Dyke, Roger G. Eastwood, Calvin B. Ehmke, Martin K. Ehret, Leslie E. Ehrlich, David S. Elswood, Richard Eshelbrenner, David C. Esis.

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Top Row: Robert L. Farmer, Richard L. Flanary, Vincent M. Flippin, Lawrence D. Flournoy, William H. Francis, Earl B. Franklin, Lawrence E. Frazee, Daniel R. Frese.

Second Row: Paul C. Fulkerson, Howard B. Gantz, Jeffrey L. Garrett, Randy L. Gary, Bruce F. Godsey, Michael W. Good, Mark D. Gordon, David A. Gorman.

Third Row: Richard L. Grace, Francis J. Griebel, Craig E. Grosser, Douglas R. Gurss, Mark L. Hahn, Calvin L. Handley, Lawrence E. Hardy, Mark W. Harris.

Fourth Row: Victor Harshberger, Bradley D. Hart, Douglas E. Hart, Gregory S. Hart, John W. Hart, Richard G. Hauber, Michael 0. Hauck, Terrance V. Haug.

Fifth Row: Peter C. Haver, Donald Hen- drickson, Jimmy Hickinbotham, Roger R. Hill, Kenneth Hong, Fred P. Howard, Rob- in G. Hubbard, Lyle L. Hurley.

Sixth Row: Wayne L. Ingmire, Stephen B. Iseminger, Alan D. Jackson, Bruce D. Jackson, Steven D. Jacob, Monte D. Jami- son, LeWayne Jansonius, Douglas B. Janssen.

Seventh Row: Verlan W. Jarvis, Kevin D.

Jennison, Steven D. Jensen, Gregory A.

Jermark, Charles M. Johnson, Keith A. Johnson, Daniel K. Jolly, Allen H. Joy.

Eighth Row: Edward F. Juno, Donald P. Kearn, John L. Kearn, Douglas L. Keazer, Jorn L. Keller, Donnie J. Kemper, Mark R. Kenaston, Richard E. Kenley.

Ninth Row: Steven C. Kingswood, Eugene Kirkpatrick, Wayne M. Kitano, Sherwin E. Klemp, John M. Knipp, Tommy D. Knott, Bruce M. Kostus, Kelly W. Kriegh.

Bottom Row: Frank M. Krohn. Larry L. Krouse, Dennis A. Kruger, Dan N. Ksiazek. Charles P. Kuhn, John A. Ladd, David C. Larsen, Steven A. LeClerc.

Marlatt Hall

Top Row: Leon E. Leiker, William J. Leth- em, John T. Lewandowski, Stephen R. Lewis, Galen L. Liggett, William B. Lile, Douglas C. Linn, Kenneth R. Loether.

Second Row: Robert W. Logan, Richard E. Lohrmeyer, Jay M. Lough, Wayne D. Lu- kert, Willis L. Lutes, Gale E. Maddy, Rich- ard L. Marcuson, Donald L. Martin.

Third Row: Howard W. Martin, Thomas L. Mason, Stanley R. Massey, Gary S. Mat- tingly, Joseph M. McAtee, Donald T. Mc- Cutcheon, Gary L. McDonald, Warren A. McElroy.

Fourth Row: Larry K. Mclntyre, David R. McKune, Steven P. McReynolds, Marvin L. Meier, John C. Mein, Randall L. Mettscher, David J. Meyer, Melvin E. Milam.

Fifth Row: Kim A. Miller, Stanley P. Miller, Hernan H. Mitsumasu, Frank S. Mize, James R. Mock, Don D. Montgomery, Thomas A. Morellino, Kevin E. Morgan.

Sixth Row: Rodney L. Morris, Neil E. Mur- phy, Kim E. Myers, James M. Neighbors, Douglas B. Newland, Steven L. Noren, Wayne A. Oatman, David P. Palmer.

Seventh Row: Lynn E. Pelton, Richard J. Peterson, Kenneth V. Pierce, Terrance M. Pinkham, Gilbert A. Pintar, Joe M. Pistora, Lyndon J. Plett, David A. Price.

Eighth Row: Bob W. Radtord, Leland K. Ramsey, Richard E. Rawson, Michael R. Reed, Daniel L. Reid, Gary D. Rensner, Guy W. Rhodes, Jerry E. Rife.

Ninth Row: Robert P. Riordan, Robert P. Ripley, Randy D. Rodgers, Ronald E. Roelfs, Geoffrey B. Roof, Gale J. Rose, Er- ick R. Rumold, Timothy E. Rundle.

Bottom Row: George F. Ryan, John W. Sadauskas, Rodney J. Schamle, Wesley E. Schmidt, Jon K. Schottler, Michael L. Schrag, Jon D. Schroeder, Kevin C. Scott.

178

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Top Row: Donald S. Seery, Warren H. Seil- kopf, Randal B. Selfridge, Kenneth A. Sel- zer, Thomas R. Shaw, Kenneth A. Shewell, Rodney F. Shriwise, Sidney C. Shriwise.

Second Row: Gary A. Simpson, Gordon R. Sims, Robert L. Slamal. David W. Smith, Mark D. Smith, Matthew W. Smith, Max W. Smith, Terry V.Smith.

Third Row: Marvin E. Snodgrass, Stephen D. Soderlund, James M. Spilker, Thomas C. Steil, Charles W. Stephens, Michael Stephenson, Steven C. Steps, Everett R. Stice.

Fourth Row: Stephen G. Stout, Vincent J. Strickler, Jim M. Stucky, Ronald L Sulli- van, Gerald L. Swihart, Andrew D. Swish- er, Gordon W. Talley, Mark D. Tate.

Fifth Row: Tommy J. Taylor, Alan R. Thomas, Bohdan L. Thompson, David L. Thomsen, Dennis J. Tobin, Keith S. Turn- er, Marlon R. Utech, Lester L. Valentine.

Sixth Row: Rex M. Van Dewege, Keith E. Venburg, Ronald J. Vmduska, John J. Voorhees, Rodney L. Vyff, Gary A. Wagner, Dale E. Waldo, Vernon L. Waldren.

Seventh Row: Robert J. Wallen, Kirk L. Ward, Thomas D. Warren, Larry G. Way, Randal L. Weast, Joseph Weatherford, Harold D. Weathers, Terry R. Weaver.

Eighth Row: Stanley R. Wenger, Paul A. West, Ronald G. White, Wood D. Wiles. Carl A. Wilkens, Clyde J. Wil kens'. Bobby R. Williams, Michael M.Willis.

Bottom Row: John R. Wilson, Amon Young, Gregory A. Young.

179

Moore Hall

Top Row: Anthony F. Alfino, William L. Ammel, Carl C. Andreasen, Elizabeth H. Avery, Johnnie L. Back, William J. Ball, Barbara A. Barrett, Gerald F. Barthuly.

Second Row: John F. Baxa, Patrick S. Bean, Edward L. Becker, Gregory C. Bend- er, Janyce L. Bentley. Tim A. Berglund, Jay A. Biancucci, Gregory E. Bieberly.

Third Row: Benjamin J. Boaz, Thomas B. Booth, Laurie Branan, Kenneth J. Brooks, Aaron A. Brown, James P. Brown, Robert A. Bullock, Harold A. Burton.

Fourth Row: Michael J. Campbell, Allen L

Carter, Allan B. Chestnut, James T. Chip

man, Ray S. Clark, Marvin C. Cline, Inez "J ik

M. Collins, Leonard C. Conner.

Fifth Row: Kirk F. Converse, Larry R. Cov- ey, Kathryn L. Craven, Carol L. Crider, Philip E. Crowther, Robert J. Dameron, David K. Damron, Sharon E. Darrow.

Sixth Row: Daniel D. David, Susan M. Dav- ies, Rodney 0. Davis, Roland Davis, Thom- as B. Debaun, Jose Dejesus, Jr., John P. Delcampo, Thomas W. Dickeson .

Seventh Row: Diane D. Dirks, Deborah L. Dobkins, Debra J. Dolsberry, Julie A. Drake, Ronald E. Dunbar, Joseph V. Ebur- no, Kerry D. Eddy, Deborah A. Eisner.

Eighth Row: David E. Emme, Deborah J. Engelman, Eugene C. Erickson, Mark E. Eulert, Beth L. Farney, Bruce A. Feldhau- sen, James D. Felton, Jerry A. Fischer.

Ninth Row: Ralph W. Floyd, David M. Ford, Mark S. Frautschy, Terry W. French, Douglas R. Friend, Phillip E. Frigon, Ger- ald D. Froeschle, Sheldon E. Ganstrom.

Bottom Row: David W. Garvin, Thomas L. Glick, Bruce W. Goodwin, Michael A. Gor- man, Robert M. Gottschalk, Richard S. Gould, Nancy E.Gray, Richard T. Griffin.

180

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Top Row: Stuart M. Griffin, Raymond J. Haefele, Calvin L. Hair, Thomas G. Hammes, Sandra L. Hansen, David L. Hart, Roger A. Harvey, Anna C. Hazen .

Second Row: James V. Heckard, William Heidebrecht, Richard W. Heiniger, Darell E. Heiseiman, Donnetta L Heitschmidt, Charles A. Henry, Armon D. Hetzel, Steven A. Hines.

Third Row: Linda R. Horvath, David H. Houtz, Charlotte A. Hunter, Bob E. Huse- man, Mark S. Hutchinson, Paul A. Hutt, Jack W. Huttig, Steven W. Jantzen .

Fourth Row: Jerry F. Johnson, Kristy M. Johnson, Mark A. Johnson, Timothy A. Johnson, Randal R. Johnston, Gerald G. Kaiser, Robert H. Kaiser, Spencer E. Kantor.

Fifth Row: Nancy R. Kasdorf, Rukkiat Kawchumnong, Scott A. Kessler, James P. Kern, William D. Kimball, Kris G. Kimple, Philip P. Kingston, Donald R. Kirk.

Sixth Row: Barbara F. Kitchelt, Gerald E. Klocke, Richard R. Klocke, Kim K. Koma- rek, John C. Kraus, Due Phuoc Lam, Clif- ton D. Larison, Craig A. Larsen .

Seventh Row: Bernard K. Larson, Kirk L. Larson, Harry N. Lauri, Elizabeth Lund- gren, Steve W. Maechtlen, Daniel J. Maho- ney, Gregory G. Mailen, Dan R. Marrs.

Eighth Row: Dale W. Martin, Jacqueline E. Martin, Cheryl K. Martinson, Stephen R. Maxwell, James N. McAfee, Monty E. McCollough, John D. McCormick, Michael E. McDonald.

Ninth Row: Steven D. McFarland, Deborah L. McGinn, Robert A. Mclntyre, Scott D. McKenzie, Robin L. McLmn. Ronald A. McWhirter, Sue A. Mel I in, John L. Mercer.

Bottom Row: Matthew C. Mercer. Theresa S. Metro. Laura A. Meyer, Diane K. Miles, Dale W. Miller, Gene C. Miller, Gordon M.

Miller. Janean L. Miller.

181

Moore Hall

Top Row: Gladene I. Million, Robert J. Mobley, Nancy J. Moffitt, Thomas D. Montgomery, Curtis A. Moore, James P. Moore, Michael E. Moore, Dana C. Morgan.

Second Row: Julian B. Morris, Ann L. Morse, Lee C. Muller, Jonathan R. Mundt, John H. Murchison, Carol A. Murphy, Donald E. Musil, Debra K. Nelson.

Third Row: Gary L. Newsham, Tran V. Nho, Gregg A. Nicoll, Thurman M. Nixon, David R. Oberst, Edmond F. Odonnell, Dan S. Olson, James A. Olson.

Fourth Row: Eric D. Osterman, Lawrence A. Parchem, Earle M. Parsons, David R. Petro, Johnny L. Pettegrew, Jerry E. Petty, Deborah S. Phinney, Mark A. Pierce.

Fifth Row: Van E. Pooler, Frank H. Pratt, Richard J. Rahija, Susan K. Rapp, Lisa P. Rasmussen, Randall K. Rathbun, Mark A. Reda, Joy L. Rei.

Sixth Row: David Reid, Jennifer J. Reid, Phillip L. Relph, Kevin C. Rice, Laymond R. Richardson, Ivan L. Ridgway, Reginald J. Riechers, John E. Riepl.

Seventh Row: Connie S. Rizek, Michael A. Roberts, Charlene Robinson, Reed J. Rob- inson, JoAnn F. Rockers, Wayne V. Ronne- baum, Dolores Rosario, Robin L. Rouse.

Eighth Row: Robert D. Ruark, Roger L. Runnalls, Deborah G. Sackrider, William A. Sandberg, A. Clark Sann, Jon L. Sapp, Susan E. Sawyer, John C. Scharff .

Bottom Row: Jerry D. Scheid, Don L. Schrader, Steven W. Schuessler, Jacque- line M. Schuette, James H. Schultejans, Lynn E. Schutt, Elton D. Sells, Walter R. Serra.

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Top Row: Janet M. Sester, Ted K. Sexton, William E. Shacklett, Rex L. Shoemaker, Fredrick W. Short, Larry L. Sigle, Patricia A. Small, Glenn 0. Smith.

Second Row: Sue E. Smith, David W. Sny- der, Bruce C. Spellman, Sammy R. Stan- ton, Douglas L. Stark, Deborah K. Stevens, Billie B. Stewart, Samuel C. Stitt.

Third Row: Randall L. Storie, Dennis K. Stuber, Johnnie R. Sturdevant, Janet C. Sullivan, Larry W. Summers, Ronald F. Suther, Joseph A. Sweeney, Nolan G. Swift.

Fourth Row: Craig A. Sydney, Richard C. Szopinski, Michael J. Teply, Johann H. Teten, Douglas J. Thompson, Marc C. Thompson, William S. Thornton, Pamela A.Thurman.

Fifth Row: Teresa L. Tice, Richard E. Tramposh, Lynn Trifonoff, Susan J. Trim- pa, Michael E. Trueblood, Rory 0. Turner, Janie L. Ufford, Steven J. Ullom.

Sixth Row: Robert L. Umholtz, Stephen W. Van Daele, Joan Vanderhoeven, Joseph J. Vavricek, Candace E. Vlcek, Kevin K. Wall, Virginia L. Warren, Michel L. Wayman.

Seventh Row: Geraldine A. Weber, Denise L. Weir, Jolene M. Wells, Janice K. Wenger, Pamela S. West, Timothy R. Wilbeck, Kim A. Williams, Fred D. Wilson.

Eighth Row: Terry L. Wineinger, Kimberly Winston, Victor J. Winter, Richard Wise- garver, John H. Wohlberg, Myron B. Wolk- en, Ronda L. Wooden, Harry R. Wulfkuhle.

Bottom Row: Douglas A. Yuska, Michael S. Zimmerman.

183

Putnam Hall

Top Row: Ms. Mabel Strong, Director, Von L. Schumacher, Eileen R. Adelhardt, Mary L. Allen, Kerry J. Anderson, Jeanne M. Andra.

Second Row: Donna M. Aronhalt, Sue E. Ault, Barbara J. Bailey, Martha E. Bailey, Jean A. Baker, Valerie A. Bardwell.

Third Row: Louetta J. Bauck, Debra S. Becker, Linda K. Beckman, Patti L. Beck- man, Shirley L Benda, Susan D. Bever.

Fourth Row: Marcia J. Blake, Ellen A. Bot- tiger, Constance S. Boyer, Rachel Brandy- berry, Charlene Brinkmeyer, Diane M. Brooks.

Fifth Row: Mary E. Brownback, Margaret A. Burns, Marilyn S. Burns, Linda L. Carl- son, Carol S. Carswell, Cathy L. Carswell.

Sixth Row: Deana R. Cauble, Linda J. Charpie, Melinda M. Clair, Mary J. Clay- ton, Jean M. Cobb, Kathie D. Coons.

Seventh Row: Susan D. Crow, Jacqueline 0. Damon, Vikki L. Davis, Carmen R. Daw- son, Jennifer L. Dean, Marilyn S. Deschner.

Eighth Row: Glenda I. Dittmar, Cecelia A. Dixon, Leslie S. Eaton, Diane D. Eble, Bet- ty L. Elder, Karen A. Fairchild.

Ninth Row: Melinda L. Fennema, Peggy M. Frantz, Janet E. Frick, Barbara A. Frisbie, Rhonda C. Fuessle, Karen S. Gayer.

Bottom Row: Terri J. Greason, Janelle S. Gwartney, Karen K. Hansen, Kristi E. Har- bage, Susan D. Harvey, Ketta J. Henderson.

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Top Row: Jolene R. Hill, Linda J. Holm- quist, Kathleen A. Homier, Janet M. Hoo- ver, Vickie S. Howard, Janet L Ireland.

Second Row: Linda A. James, Ruth A. Johnston, Jennifer J. Jones, Vickie L. Keith, Deanna L. Kelly, Bonnie L. Kenaston.

Third Row: Melanie Kimbrell, Janis L. Kinney, Pamela K. Kissing, Deborah Krause, Mary L. Kuhn, Gloria J. Lambert.

Fourth Row: Denene M. Landauer, Mary C. Laughlin, Mary A. Leach, Jane S. Ley, Lin- da M. Locke, Lynne M. Loschke.

Bottom Row: Leah A. Mann, Deborah McConaughey, Suzanne McGreevy, Mary K. McKimens, Julie L. Meier, Barbara A. Miles.

Say . . . how would you like to write about the K-State image?

18b

Putnam Hall

Top Row: Cinda S. Miller, Sharman M. Morford, Linda G. Neale, Joan M. Nickum, Nancy M. Nicol, Deborah L. Nielson, Diana M. Ochoa. Kathleen O'Sullivan.

Second Row: Roylene K. Ottken, Patricia R. Papon, Deborah K. Parker, Vicky J. Parks, Linda D. Pattinson, Bernita J. Peck- ham, Nadine F. Pelton, Jane M. Peterson.

Third Row: Judith C. Peterson, Jane E. Petrich, Judy K. Pinkerton, Jacquelyn K. Powell, Janet L. Pressgrove, Mary E. Proc- ter, LeAnn M. Rataj, Jana L. Reardon.

Fourth Row: Shirley A. Reusser, Leah G. Rieschick, Jann D. Roepke, Linda C. Rogge, Kathryn A. Rohrer, Marcia G. Roth, Marvelee Roush, Teresa L. Rutherford.

Fifth Row: Marsha L. Salmon, Peggy L. Sandelin, Sue A. Schlosser, Jo L. Schrae- der, Janene Scott, Margaret L. Seibel, Kathy C. Self, Connie L. Shapland.

Sixth Row: Margo Shellenberger, Sharon L. Sheppard, Rhonda M. Sidner, Marguer- ite Siemens, Georganne D. Sims, Susan J. Skaggs, Mary A. Sommers, Janet L. Splane.

Seventh Row: Diane K. Swingle, Donna K. Tarver, Karen A. Tebu, Janet L. Thorp, Mildred A. Ulrich, Debra J. Vester, Susan K. Vickers, Deborah S. Walker.

Eighth Row: Elizabeth A. Walklet, Shelley A. Warren, Kathy A. Wasserman, Fawn E. Weidner, Sylvia L. Welch, Dawn L. West, Julie E. West, Janet S. Whelan.

Ninth Row: Linda L. Whiteman, Cheryl J. Wiley, Pamela S. Williams, Debra L. Wing- field, Roberta L. Wirth, Ann M. Witham, Nancy J. Wray, Catherine I. Wright.

Bottom Row: Cynthia D. Wyatt, Lennis M. Yarrow, Rebecca R. Yeager, Debra A. Zeman, Dee A. Zimmerman.

186

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Van Zile Hall

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Top Row: Patricia L. Barnett, Pamela S. Barritt, Steven G. Beliel, Greg 0. Bell, Jack W. Bell, Mike L. Brookshire, Frederick R. Budden, Mary K. Burns.

Second Row: Linnea G. Capps, Dennis L. Carper, Kenneth L. Carter, Larry G. Chorn, Martha J. Crossen, Darrell T. Drou- hard, Henry A. Dutt, Betty J. Ehm.

Third Row: Marlea R. Fecht, Margaret A. Finger, Mark J. Finger, Sandy L. Freeman, Karen F. Frick, Gaynel S. Gassert, Caryl E. Gere, Larry A. Groom .

Fourth Row: Bettina G. Hansel, Phillip G. Harris, Kerma S. Headrick, Charles C. Hendrix, Jane E. Hermesch, Janice M. Hickok, Gregory W. Hintz, John D. Hofmeister.

Fifth Row: Peggy J. Holeman, Nancy L. Homier, Mary L. Jacobs, Ruth E. Jansen, Roberta R. Johnson, Russell K. Johnson, Sharon K. Johnson, Daniel K. Killian.

Sixth Row: Daniel Lingenfelser, James L. Livergood, Nancy A. Lollman, John J. Lonergan, Margaret M. Lonergan, Theresa M. Messina, Jacquelyn Miller, Kathleen L. Miller.

Seventh Row: Luann Miller, Darrell R. Monfort, Elizabeth A. Mount, Theodore F. Munger, William E. Muret, Brad T. Mur- phree, llene A. Myer, Danny J. Myers.

Eighth Row: William J. O'Dell, Pamela I. Owens, Ronald L. Poltera, Kathy S. Reu- kauf, Donald E. Richards. Floyd R. Rum- sey, Mark 0. Sanford, Keith M. Sankey .

Ninth Row: Lee A. Scheufler, Terry W. Sherraden, Harold E. Sievers, Dwight K. Smith, Wesley E. Smith, Kathy R. Snook. Ronald K. Spangler, Renee P. Tatro.

Bottom Row: Shirley Throckmorton, Co- leen M. Vaughn. Vicki A. Vencil, Mark E. Weddle, James D. West, Pamela J. White. Garnet M. Wilson, John F. Wilson.

187

Hey, did ya hear who HE'S taking out this weekend?

He called . . goin' to a show or Ag- gie . . . Bluemont, Top of the World

even watching T.V. is fun . . Vista on Sunday night . . . "You'll like her — she makes all her own clothes" . . "All the guys like him" ... liking the same things — fighting/making up ... a break-up . . . a new start ... a walk after dark

That song . meeting parents ... making plans . turning up the radio when jewelry store ads come on . . . thinking . . . talking . . . plan- ning ... rid of roommates, alone at last . . . a special dinner lavalier, pin, ring or an understanding . . learning all about him or her . . flowers for no reason at all ... trying to study together . discov- ering . cherishing. . .

188

189

West Hall

Top Row: G. Tracy Makovec, James R. Trumbo, Diana L. Adams, Jane M. Adams, Jean E. Adams, Jennifer R. Agin, Jennifer L.AIIie.

Second Row: Janet L Anderson, Peggy D. Armstrong, Mary K. Ashford, Linda S. Babcock, Cathryn S. Badger, Vickie S. Baehler, Anita K. Baker.

Third Row: Rene E. Barker, Donna M. Baker, Kathleen S. Barr, Debra S. Barrett, Adele M. Basista, Connie K. Beisner, Jill A. Benitz, Martha C. Berggren.

Fourth Row: Cynthia M. Berkholtz, Saun- dra E. Blanks, Sandra L. Blevins, Maud C. Bogart, Alice L. Bohm, Rita M. Boots, Car- ol L. Boughner.

Fifth Row: Susanna M. Bower, Katherine L. Boyd, Karen K. Brady, Deborah L. Bra- swell, Jane L. Broers, Patricia S. Brown, Roe S. Brown.

Sixth Row: Janis R. Brune, Sylvia D. Bur- dette, Janet L Byler, Virginia A. Campbell, Elizabeth L. Carter, Linda M. Carter, Debra LCaulfield.

Seventh Row: Marcy E. Chaloupka, Geri A. Chandler, Leslie A. Chandler, Susan E. Clogston, Ellen J. Coady, Judith M. Coady, Martha A. Colladay.

Eighth Row: Marilyn S. Connett, Rebecca J. Crispell, Roberta K. Currier, Karen J. Cusic, Linda Y. Daniels, Marylin K. David- son, Vicki L. Davis.

Ninth Row: Susan D. Drommer, Melissa E. Duffy, Mary E. Dunlap, Connie S. Dykes, Kimberly K. Eck, Catherine S. Edwards, Jean A. Elder.

Bottom Row: Constance L. Ellis, Mary E. Fangman, Susan C. Faville, Laurel A. Fer- gusson, Karen L. Fickes, Nancy A. Fire- baugh, Susan A. Fischer.

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Top Row: Cindy A. Fisk Janet P. Foncan- non, Sue E. Ford, Linda J. Funkhouser, Debora K. Gable, Kathy A. Gardner, Polly A. Gardner.

Second Row: Rhonda J. Gibler, Leanna K. Gienger, Rudene Giessenbier, Patricia D. Gilmore, Joyt M. Givens, Mary J. Gladow, Nancy K.Goff.

Third Row: Tracy A. Goldsberry, Rebecca V. Gordon, Patricia Granberry, Georgette L. Gross, Ramona A. Guesnier, Deborah L Gustafson, Patricia E. Gustason.

Fourth Row: Jeanene G. Gwin, Diana R. Haake, Diana M. Hagedorn, Gayle R. Hald- erson, Genevieve J. Hammond, Terry L. Hand, Ellen J. Hanson.

Fifth Row: Mona D. Hargitt, Julia R. Hart, Linda K. Heck, Diane G. Heckerson, Peggy D. Heidebrecht, Diane K. Hein, Kathleen Henry.

Sixth Row: Pamela G. Hill, Vicki L. Hill, Maureen K. Hintz, Pamela S. Hixon, Melin- da L. Hodgson, Merilene S. Hodgson, Kimberly S. Hoffmann.

Seventh Row: Patricia L. Hollis, Paula B. Holmquist, Pamela A. Holtman, Const- ance M. House, Linda A. Ives, Mary T. Jackson, Adele M. Johnson.

Eighth Row: Beatrice A. Johnson, Cheryl A. Johnson, Janet L. Johnson, Janet M. Johnson, Madonna H. Johnson, Nancy E. Jones, Leslie A. Karner.

Ninth Row: Colleen F. Karr, Luanne M. Kauffman, Dena E. Keas, Sheryl B. Keeler, Lynn A. Kemper, Melinda Kennett, Ann E. Kiehl.

Bottom Row: Beverly J. Kiehl. Kevin J. Kimerer, Karen A. Klees. Donna L. Klemm. Mary G. Klemm. Kathleen S. Ko- larik, Mary L. Koutelas.

West Hall

Top Row: Elizabeth J. Krause, Lois K. Kuhnert, Patricia K. Landis, Kathy A. Lankston, Mario J. Ledy, Constance Liv- ingston, Susan K. Long.

Second Row: Patricia M. Lorson, Kathleen Lundquist, Deborah D. Madelen, Maureen A. Mallon, Rebecca L. Marietta, Jan M. Markowitz, Shelley A. McClain.

Third Row: Carolyn A. McCobb, Patricia McDonnell, Marcia F. McNeil, Rebecca J. Meier, Marsha L. Mendenhall, Janet S. Meyer. Janelle S. Miller.

Fourth Row: Nancy K. Miller, Barbara A. Mitcha, Jo L. Mock, Trudee A. Moffatt, Kelly L. Moore, Nicky J. Moore, Linda F.

Morehead.

Fifth Row: Annette M. Morse, Kathleen L. Murphy, Suzanne L. Nadon, Sherry L. Nelkin, Becky J. Nepote, Carol L. Niemoll- er, Jane W. Norris.

Sixth Row: Laurie S. Nye, Linda D. Ogden, Ann E. Oldfield, Lou Ann Oliver, Vickie L. Patchin, Carol S. Patterson, Nancy J. Penny.

Seventh Row: Roxane E. Percell, Linda J. Peyton, Sarah J. Poland, Rebecca A. Price, Monica R. Raile, Barbara J. Reed, Patricia E. Riedel.

Eighth Row: Sharon K. Ross, Rena K. Rouse, Nancy J. Sands, Julie A. Sankey, Sandra J. Saragusa, Susan M. Savage, Roberta C. Sawyer.

Ninth Row: Kathleen Scaramucci, Patricia A. Schafer, Terrie L. Schaid, Doris E. Scheibmeir, Marsha E. Schlepp, Shelley J. Schreuder, Virginia Schroeder.

Bottom Row: Janet I. Scoby, Susan B.

Scoby, Kathryn J. Seaman, Patricia A.

Selby, Shelley L. Selfridge, Cynthia A. Seymour, Marjorie J. Shay.

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Top Row: Janet L. Shorten, Marlene A. Shulda, Sharman L. Shupe, Suzanne L. Siebels, Janet L Simmons, Katherine A. Smith, Kristin D. Smith.

Second Row: Karen P. Somerville, Patricia A. Spehar, Barbara D. Spencer, Deborah J. Stageberg, Sharon E. Stankis, Deborah Steinkruger, Patricia K. Stewart.

Third Row: Diane M. Stites, Cindy J. Stop- pel, Judy A. Strieker, Cheryl S. Sturgeon, Marilyn K. Swenson, Brenda D. Taylor, MartaK. Toll.

Fourth Row: Amy Trainor, Melissa J. Trus- dale, Laurie Van Buskirk, Linda S. Van Loenen, Sharon K. Vering, Donna P. Vine- yard, Priscilla F. Voth.

Fifth Row: Janet S. Walker, Mary B. Walk- er, Julia E. Wallace, Trudy L. Weaver, La- vera A. Wenz, Suzette West, Janet K. Weyand.

Bottom Row: Patricia K. Wilhite, Alice M. Williams, Sherry L. Winch, Rhonda S. Wise, Patricia A. Wommack.

Say . . . how would you like to write about the K-State image?

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Off-Campus: Aaro-Bien

Top Row: Linda L. Aaronson, Douglas E. Abell, Deema J. Addison, Alan D. Afton, Daniel C. Aistrup, Elaine V. Albers, Fahima A. Al-Khateeb, Ghassan H. Al-Khateeb.

Second Row: Dennis Allerheiligen, Mud- hafar A. Alnema, Susan M. Altland, Brent E. Anderson, Gaylard C. Anderson, Judith M. Anderson, Robert E. Anderson, John L. Andres.

Third Row: Raymond F. Angell, Douglas J. Anstaett, Robert M. Anwander, Loretta K. Applegate, Vicki J. Appleman, Linda F. Arheart, Gloria A. Armbruster, Janet C. Armstead.

Fourth Row: Bruce L. Arnold, Maria S. Arnold, Debra J. Artz, Charles F, Ash- baugh, Lynda L. Atkison, Beverly J. Au- gerot, Terry W. Ault, Nancy A. Baalman.

Fifth Row: Mark A. Bahr, Becky D. Bailey, Charles E. Bailey, Bernard B. Baker, Carol A. Baker, Diane L. Baldwin, Jeannie B. Bales, RickA. Ball.

Sixth Row: Roger H. Bane, David W. Barnes, James L. Barnes, Linda E. Barnes, Steven E. Barnes, Janice F. Barrett, Rich- ard A. Barrett, Harlan J. Bartel.

Seventh Row: Mary E. Barth, Francis E. Barthol, Frederic A. Bartlett, Sheryl J. Basgall, Paul H. Batchelder, Dennis C. Bates, Wanda L. Bauer, Bruce W. Baugh.

Eighth Row: James W. Bauman, Michael E. Beal, Theodore A. Bean, Joseph E. Beaudet, Roger A. Bechtel, Elizabeth Beck, Elizabeth T. Beckett, Robert M. Beeson.

Ninth Row: Carla S. Belcher, Edna L. Bell, Nancy J. Bell, Jerry L. Berggren, Kathleen K. Berggren, Jeanne L. Berlin, Glenn W. Berman, Jane E. Berman.

Bottom Row: Richard D. Bernatis, Sue Bernatis, Douglas L. Berndt, Jacqueline Bertrand, Paul R. Beshoner, Ramesh C. Bhasin, Brad E. Biddle, Mark W. Bienhoff .

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194

Off-Campus: Bies-Buti

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Top Row: Diana K. Biesterfeld, Bertram R. Biles, Linnea C. Biles, Kitsi S. Billington, Robert S. Black, Tina A. Blackmor, Bar- bara K. Blackwell, Marcia S. Blair.

Second Row: Cheryl M. Blank, Joe E. Blan- ton, Michael J. Blaske, Nancy F. Blecha. Howard E. Blender, Kathleen L. Bodine, Nancy M. Bodmer, Becky J. Bogart.

Third Row: Ronald C. Boggs, Barbara K. Bohn, David A. Bol, Natee Boondeeplee, Mostafa Borhani, Alan G. Borthwick, Daniel W. Bosch, Raymond E. Bott.

Fourth Row: Gary E. Boutz, Kathleen M. Bowers, Maurice L. Bowersox, Cathy A. Bowles, Brent A. Bowman, Dennis M. Boyle, Martha L. Braddock, Sharon A. Bradle.

Fifth Row: Larry D. Brandhorst, Steven L. Brecheisen, Martha K. Breeden, Douglas P. Brehm, Bruce M. Breiby, Jen L. Brei- thaupt, Julie G. Brelsford, John M. Brenn.

Sixth Row: Richard Brice-Nash, Gary K. Brichacek, James 0. Brickell,. Vicki K. Bridson, Debra J. Briery, Karen V. Briggs. Beverly M. Bright, Lee J. Brinker.

Seventh Row: Karrie K. Britegam, James H. Brock, Karla L. Brockman, Michael T. Brockman, Steven L. Brodmerkle, Barry D. Brooks, Karen E. Brosius, Chene A. Brown.

Eighth Row: Cheryl A. Brown, David E. Brown, Debra S. Brown, Dennis R. Brown, Rhonda E. Brown, Jerrilyn J. Brunk, Bev- erly E. Bruns, Roger A. Bryan.

Ninth Row: Bruce M. Buchman. Joel A. Buck, William F. Bucklew, James C. Bun- dy, Norma L. Burke, Deborah G. Burk- hard, Gary W. Burkholder, Robert F. Burkitt.

Bottom Row: Warren K. Burnett, Barbara K. Burns, Glorianne M. Burrus. Vaden L. Burton, John 0. Burwell, Laverle L. Busen- itz, Larry D. Buss. Janice L. Butm.

Off-Campus: Butl-Crow

Top Row: Joyce L. Butler, Mark E. Byard, Lyn D. Cain, Susan A. Calcote. William G. Calkins, Kathy A. Camblin, Denise M. Campbell, Barbara A.Cannon.

Second Row: Roger D. Canny, Thomas A.

Carlisle, Duane E. Carlson, Mary L. Carl- son, Larry D. Carnahan, Randall L. Cams, Harold D.Carr, Delores Carter.

Third Row: James L. Carter, Randie L. Carter, Susan C. Cary, Elizabeth Cau- thorn, Sandra K. Castor, Gary L. Catlin,

Gilbert R. Chabarna, Prachya Chakajsongsak.

Fourth Row: Laurna J. Champ, Aneck Chaokasem, Garry M. Chapman, Carolyn M. Chase, Ronald G. Chase, Eddie F. Chav- ez, Bin-Yea Chiang, MajorieCho.

Fifth Row. Mau-Yin Chow, Shu-Fen Chow, Neil E. Christensen, Cozette Christian, Timothy D. Christian, Vicki K. Christie, Roger E. Claar, David W. Clark.

Sixth Row: Dennis H. Clark, Bill D. Clark- son, Cheryl A. Clayton, Bonnie E. Cle- mans, Gregory S. Close, Curt A. Cochran, Mary G. Coker, Tony R. Colle.

Seventh Row: Carolyn J. Collins, Glenda L. Colton, Randy N. Commons, Dale E. Con- ard, Linda K. Conard, Richard D. Conner, Rebecca J. Conrad, Anthony W. Conrady.

Eighth Row: Jeffrey K. Conrow, Curtis D. Converse, Christopher Cooper, Craig W. Cooper, James R. Corbin, John F. Cor- man, Scott M. Cornwell, Carol S. Cortner.

Ninth Row: Mary A. Cott, Timothy Cough- enour, Wanda C. Couture, Bruce E. Cov- ert, Richard W. Cowen, James 0. Cox, Mark L. Cozine, Randy L. Crandall .

Bottom Row: Barbara J. Crank, Michael T. Crawford, Norman R. Crawford, Marilyn K. Creson, Gary P. Crosslin, Karen S. Cros- slin, Steven T. Crough, Deborah L. Crow.

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Off-Campus: Culp-Engl

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Top Row: Linda S. Culp, Ellen C. Czaplew- ski, Linda L. Dahm, Raymond K. Dale, Sharon P. Dalrymple, Nancy A. Dalsing, Lawrence R. Daniels, Richard A. Darrah.

Second Row: Stanton W. Davenport, Ar- thur R. Davidson, Ann E. Davies, Linda L. Davis, Mark E. Davis, Mary A. Davis, Rob- erta S. Davis, Virginia A. Davis.

Third Row: Herbert E. Dawson, Robert E. Dawson, Leroy J. Debes, Patrick J. De- bold, Ross H. Deckert, Jon D. Deege, Gor- don J. Delfs, Michael A. Demling.

Fourth Row: Michael G. Dendurent, Rod- ger W. Denton, Alan Depenbusch, Joseph P. Desch, Dixie L. Detwiler, Milton D. De- twiler, Sukadey S. Dhaliwal, Roger A. Dick.

Fifth Row: Randy K. Dickerson, Diane E. Dickson, Jaye D. Dickson, Jerald Diepen- brock, Alison E. Dildine, James R. Dildine, Glen E. Dimick, Doyle D. Dingman.

Sixth Row: Thomas W. Dixon, Jan A. Dobbs, Dale E. Dodd, MichaelC Dodd, Terry A. Dold, Richard L. Dotson, Aleda D. Drake, ErnieC. Drinnon.

Seventh Row: Linda S. Drotts, Earnest Drumhiller, Robert D. Drury, Diane L.

Dumler, Brenda S. Duncan, Jan E. Dun- can, Jon B. Duncan, Kris A. Dungey.

Eighth Row: Mary F. Dunn, Wayne E. Dunn, Nora M. Dutton, Robert P. Dyck. Linda D. Dykstra, Mark R. Ebel, Steven E. Eck, Thomas E. Eckert.

Ninth Row: Songul A. Ediz, Suntay H. Ediz, Cleo J. Edwards, Delores C. Eilert, Janice A. Eilert, Nathaniel 0. Ejiga, Carla J. Elder. Larry E. Elder.

Bottom Row: Richard S. Elder, William D. Elliott. Garold D. Ellis. Guy E. Ellis Mo hammed El-Mogherbi, Lynda J. £■ ner- son, Susan K. Engelhardt. Larry R. Engle.

197

Off-Campus: Engl-Good

Top Row: Oren W. Engler, Robert E. En- sminger, Edward L. Epp, Galen R. Erick-

son, Mary E. Esser. Maurice L. Erwin, Bar- bara Esser, Larry J. Estes.

Second Row: Sharon R. Etzel, Dianne M. Everist, Delores M. Fabac, James W. Fa- gan, Mont J. Fair, Jerry D. Fairbanks, Dean E. Falk, Kathy J. Falkenstien .

Third Row: Stephen R. Faron, Mary E. Farr, Donald A. Faulconer, Carolyn A. Fay, Dale A. Fehrenbach, Ellen L. Feldhausen, Kenneth L. Feldkamp, Larry D. Felts.

Fourth Row: Kenneth C. Ferrell, Richard F. Feuerborn, Patricia E. Fiedler, Danny S. Fields, Collette M. Fiffe, Linda M. Filson, Gary T. Fina, Janet E. Fink.

Fifth Row: Kathy G. Finney, Randy W. Fio- rucci, Nancy J. Fisher, Stanley L. Fisher, Susan L. Fisher, David A. Fitzsimmons, David J. Flowers, Gary D. Floyd.

Sixth Row: Linda D. Foos, Beth E. Ford, Robert W. Forrester, Christine Forsberg, Roger W. Fowles, Dana G. Foy, Beverly C. Frank, James D. Freed.

Seventh Row: Michael W. French, Stevens M. Friend, David D. Fulton, Bruce W. Funk, Ronald N. Gaches, Rebecca Gallentine, William J. Garrett, R. Steven Garten.

Eighth Row: Donald E. Garwood, Mario A. Gates, Tom M. Gatlin, Cynthia S. Gatz, Jean A. Gaunt, Larry G. Gay. Jay G. George, Larry G. Gerber.

Ninth Row: Linda G. Gesell, Nicholas J. Giacobbe, Victor J. Giebler, Chris A. Gilki- son, Richard E. Gimple, Joyce E. Goering, Vicki L. Goering, Larry D. Goerne.

Bottom Row: William G. Goff, Louis L. Gogue, Gregory G. Goldsmith, Bruce E. Goll, Janet J. Goll, Frederick C. Good, John A. Good, Jana T. Goodman .

1 98

Off-Campus: Gorr-Henr

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Top Row: Patrick A. Gorrell, Kent L. Goy- en, Susan Graber, Tony R. Graber, Sheila K. Grafel, Gregory E. Graff, Gregory A. Grater, Mark L. Gratny.

Second Row: Debra S. Gray, Deloris J. Gray, Norman L. Graves, Richard G. Green, Terry L. Green, Terri L. Greene, Gayle Greenwood, Charles W. Griffith.

Third Row: David W. Griffiths, Gynile E. Grigg, Bruce T. Groff, Joan R. Grossardt, Stanley Gruszeczki, Marsha S. Guerrant, Donna J. Guinn, James L. Gulley.

Fourth Row: Steven R. Guy, Gretchen L. Haas, Stephen W. Hagedorn, Jan A. Hake, Deborah J. Hale, Jeanne A. Hale, Lon L. Hale, Marjorie L. Hale.

Fifth Row: Felicia E. Hall, Kathleen J. Hall, Shirley Hall, William J. Hall, Carolyn J. Hallam, Richard L. Hamblin, Linda D. Hamilton, Donald L. Hamit.

Sixth Row: Thomas B. Hammerschmidt, Donald P. Hansen, Kent L. Hansen, San- dra L. Hansen, Louis A. Hanson, Philip Hardenburger, James D. Harder, Kent L. Hardman.

Seventh Row: Allen F. Harnett, Bob Har- rington, Clark R. Harris, Elizabeth A. Har- ris, Leon R. Hartman, Sarah C. Hartwig, Wolfram V. Hartwig, James A. Hastings.

Eighth Row: Steven Hastings, Rita M. Hat- trup, Carolyn L. Haug, Marc M. Hauser, Drew M. Hawks, Stephen D. Hawks, Leslie K. Hawley, Janis C. Hawver.

Ninth Row: Susan D. Hayden, Christine E. Hayse, Stanley E. Healzer, Karen C. Heersche, Richard H. Heersche, Leslie E. Heffner, John C. Heim, Nancy J. Heim.

Bottom Row: David A. Heiman, Calvin 0. Heinly, Charles T. Heinz. Diane J. Heit- man, Steven A. Heitman, Linda M. Hel- frich, William F. Henderson. Lyle H. Hennksen.

199

Someone told me

It's a 1 1 happeningat the zoo.

I do believe it,

I do believe it's true.

It's a light and tumble journey

From the East Side to the park;

Just a fine and fancy ramble

To the zoo.

But you can take the crosstown bus

If it's rainingor it's cold,

And the animals will love it

If you do.

Somethin' tells me

It's all happening at the zoo.

I do believe it,

I do believe it's true.

The monkeys stand for honesty,

Giraffes are insincere,

And the elephants are kindly but

They're dumb.

Orangutans are skeptical

Of changes in their cages,

And the zookeeper is very fond of rum.

Zebras are reactionaries,

Antelopes are missionaries,

Pigeons plot in secrecy,

And hamsters turn on frequently.

What a gas! You gotta come and see

At the zoo.

— Paul Simon

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Off-Campus: Henr-John

Top Row: Jennifer, J. Henry, Linda J. Hen- ry, Charles B. Hermesch, Alvin W. Hett, Paul R. Hettenbach, Lynn A. Heusdens, Dale A. Heuszel, Charles S. Heying.

Second Row: David E. Heyne, Richard S. Heywood, Charles W. Hickey, Edward J. Hickey, Theresa R. Hicks, Lyle M. Hiebert, David D. Hill, Steven R. Hill

Third Row: Larry W. Hillyard, Gary L. Hine, Bonnie L. Hines, Susan L. Hoelter, Jay R. Hoglund, Joyce E. Holcom, Michelle M. Holcomb, Richard S. Holland.

Fourth Row: Thomas D. Holley, David A. Holm, Larry B. Hoist, Dale E. Holterman, James L. Holterman, John Holzmeister, James A. Hoobler, Sheryl C. Hoover.

Fifth Row: Leta J. Horn, Elaine I. Home, Sally A. Hornung, Emily J. Hoskins, Elaine M. Hoskinson, Kathleen Hosterman, Tim- othy B. Howison, Doris C. Hubbard.

Sixth Row: Francee A. Hughes, Gary L. Hume, Arun K. Hundiwal, Richard D. Hunter, Ronald H. Hunziker, Stephen H. Hurst, Bernard J. Huschka, Eugene A. Huslig.

Seventh Row: Philip R. Huston, Jonathan Q. Hyde, Pamala A. Ingram, Thomas E. Intfen, Mark W. Isenhower, Ronnie D. Jackson, Wayne L. Jackson, Carl L. Jacobs.

Eighth Row: Dennis D. Jacobs, James G. Jacobs, Robert M. Jacques, Craig E. Jag- ger, Roger E. Jameson, Raymond T. Jan- sen, Mary K. Janssen, Deborah S. Jarmer.

Ninth Row: Roger A. Jarmer, Qamar Ja- waid, Steven A. Jaynes, Richard L. Jenni- son, Dale A. Jensen, Larry L. Jensen, Dar- cey D. Jeram, Susan Johns.

Bottom Row: Dwight W. Johnson, Harold G. Johnson, Kenneth R. Johnson, Larry D. Johnson, Neal W. Johnson, Wade A. John- son, Gregory H. Johnston, Janet F. Johnston.

202

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Off-Campus: John-Kumm

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Top Row: Mike S. Johnston, Steven C. Johnston, Nicholas M. Jones, Donald K. Jordan, Michael L. Joseph, Randall L Jos- lyn, Merle R. Kaiser, Kathy L. Kammeyer.

Second Row: Judy A. Kamphaus, Daniel M. Kapsch, Maryann Kasha, Arlene S. Kater, David A. Katz, Linda K. Kauffman, Mary J. Kaup, Catharine Keen .

Third Row: Beverly J. Keim, Glenna M. Keimig, Kenneth L. Keith, Carol A. Keller, Kim R. Keller, Wayne R. Keller, Stephen T. Kelley, Warren D.Kelly.

Fourth Row: Donna M. Kennedy, William E. Kennedy, Karen S. Kepka, Gregory L. Kern, Richard F. Kern, Beth E. Kerr, Mary M. Kerr, Sammy W. Kerr.

Fifth Row: Daniel E. Kidd, Margaret A. Kier, Mark R. Kill ion, Moon-Geu Kim, Car- olyn S. Kincaid, Paul K. Kincaid, Robert L. King, Timothy D. King.

Sixth Row: Hugh C. Kmsey, Marsha J. Kippes, Wayne L Kirchhoff, Kenneth E. Kirkham, Kim L. Kirkpatrick, Eldon R. Klein, Thomas A. Klenke, Gail A. Kletchka.

Seventh Row: Gregory L. Knedlik, Cynthia E. Knight, Jan F. Knupp, Joseph Kobu- szewski, Oliver E. Koch, David G. Koger, Gary J. Kohake, Tom J. Kohake.

Eighth Row: Kathy K. Kohler, Kathy K. Kohman, Deborah A. Kolarik, Thomas J. Kolarik, Michael D. Konold, Deanna M. Kordes, Lana S. Korf, Eugene F. Korte.

Ninth Row: Harold D. Koster, Linda B. Kostner, James D. Kotapish. Richard Kowalewski. John A. Kramer. Richard J. Kramer, Robert J. Kramer, Darcen K. Krehbiel.

Bottom Row: Jay D. Krehbiel, Marsha C. Kroenlein, Randall A Kronblad, Michael J. Kruse, Joyce E. Kufahl, Garen L. Kuhlmann, Niki L. Kuhn. Sally A. Kummerfeldt.

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Off-Campus: Kurt-Mars

Top Row: Victor R. Kurth, Beverly A. Kwie- cien, Jean D. Lacey, Michael A. Lahmann, Charles M. Land, Wayne W. Land, Daniel J. Landon, Marilyn R. Lang.

Second Row: Russell L. Lange, Keith G. Langhofer, Karen M. LaRosh, Colleen A. Larsen, Dennis K. Larsen, Karen J. Larsen, Brian J. Larson, Janelle E. Larson.

Third Row: Janette E. Larson, Roger C. Larson, Richard P. Latta, Douglas A. Laue, Glen D. Law, Charles W. Leathers, Galen V. Lee, Mary E. Lee.

Fourth Row: Ronald R. Lee, Steven M. Leete, Cheryl A. Legg, John W. Leighty, Mike A. Leis, Leon D. Leishman, Stanley B. Leland, Jill D. Lembright.

Fifth Row: Muriel K. Lembright, Edwin D. Lenkner, Stanley D. Lewis, Nancy J. Lind- holm, Ralph C. Lindsey, Sharon C. Lind- strom, Eugene F. Line, Robert M. Linebarger.

Sixth Row: John J. Linenberger, Leh-Yeu Ling, Thomas V. Link, Bruce K. Little, Kris- ti A. Little, Johnny C. Liu, Katy H. Liu, Terrence J. Lix.

Seventh Row: Jeannine Ljungdahl, James 0. Lockard, Jean W. Lockhart, Sonja K. Lockstrom, James L. Loesch, Jennifer A. Logan, Barbara L. Lord, Susan A. Luebbers.

Eighth Row: Dolores A. Lukert, Michael F. Lukert, Douglas F. Lull, Pamela M. Lund, Evan R. Lundin, Charles S. Lyman, Cathey C. Lynn, Donald R. Lynn.

Ninth Row: Kathleen D. Mader, Terry L. Mader, Mark A. Maisch, Janet L. Mallon, Patricia S. Mallon, Brenda K. Malone, Michael J. Malone, Thomas M. Mang.

Bottom Row: David J. Mann, Robert G. Mann, Theola E. Mannell, Roger M. Manz, Julie B. Marcuson, Howard D. Markley, Kathryn L. Marsh, Aneta M. Marshall .

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Off-Campus: Mars-Mort

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Top Row: Joseph Q. Marshall, Mark L. Marshall, Gordon J. Marston, Angela R. Martin, Brock A. Martin, Craig M. Martin. Donna K. Martin, Philip G. Martin.

Second Row: Russell F. Martin, Patty J. Masden, Mary J. Masonbrink, Robin D. Massey, Michael P. Massie, Linda Ma- thews, Randy L. Matzkanm. Mikeal K. Malune.

Third Row: Sally C. Maurer, Stanley J. Maurer, William H. Maxwell, Michael L. May, Bernard J. Maycheck, Cornell J. Mayfield, James R. Mayginnes, Shelley J. Mays.

Fourth Row: Velma A. McClure, Kathleen M. McDaneld, Wayne L. McGill, Teresa L. McGrew, Edwin J. McGuire. Verlee A. McGuire, Dennis L. Mclnteer, Mark E. McKee.

Fifth Row: Shawn M. McKenna, Gary G. McKenzie, Sheryl K. McKinney, Bonnie L. McKnight, Debbra A. McMurray, John W. McNair, Beverly L. McNeal, Jerry L. McNew.

Sixth Row: Thomas W. McNish, Thomas F. McNulty, Arlon L. Meek, Karen L. Mein- hardt, Virginia S. Meitler, Marilyn S. Men- denhall, Shari D. Mendenhall, Sondra J. Merk.

Seventh Row: Pamela K. Mermis, Jacque- lin Messenger, Steven J. Metro, Arlan D. Meyer, Leroy G. Meyer, Marcia R. Meyer, Wesley L. Milbourn, Don R. Miller.

Eighth Row: Dorothy D. Miller. Lannie R. Miller, Timothy J. Miller, Charles S. Mitch- ell, Constance Mitchell, Glenda A. Mitch- ell, Karen L. Mitchell, Robert C. Mitchell .

Ninth Row: Thomas J. Moehlman, Rich- ard A. Mohney, Penchun Monaiyapong, Raymond Montgomery. Rosemary A. Moon, James L. Moore. Lane W. Moore, Malcolm K. Moore.

Bottom Row: Sharon L. Moore. William P. Morgan, Carol A. Morray, Leon J. Morris. Peter W. Morris, William R. Morrison, Joyce B. Morrow, Robert D. Mortimer.

205

Off-Campus: Mort-Pete

Top Row: Michael E. Morton, Joel C. Mos- er, Gerald L. Mowery, Janet M. Muck, Richard M. Muehring, Janice S. Mueller, Elaine M. Mull, Sharman K. Mullen.

Second Row: Ronald L. Munsterman, By- ron T. Murphy, Kay E. Murphy, Mark A. Murphy, Michael W. Murphy, William R. Murray, Dan J. Musil, MarjorieA. Musil.

Third Row: Jacob A. Myers, Jerry C. Myers, Patricia A. Myers, Patricia A. Nan- ninga, Duddala M. Nath, Tamara J. Naughton, Marcus L. Neal, William J. Neilson.

Fourth Row: Debra K. Nelson, Galen K. Nelson, Gregory B. Nelson, Jerald W. Nel- son, Katherine L. Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Rebecca S. Nelson, William J. Nelson.

Fifth Row: Pamela C. Nelssen, Linda Nes- bitt, James R. Newman, Ricky R. Nichols, David B. Nielsen, Curtis F. Nimz, James E. Noble, Robert D. Nordyke.

Sixth Row: Mark E. Norton, Gary S. Null, Linda R. Nunemaker, Wayne W. Nune- maker, Nancy L. Nurnberg, Thomas R. Nurnberg, Michael B. Olayiwole, Shahab Omidvaran.

Seventh Row: Terrence L. Orem, Kathleen M. O'Rourke, Douglas L. Osa, John A. Osborne, Kerry A. Owen, Richard D. Pabst, Patricia Pairs, Carol A. Parker.

Eighth Row: David D. Parker, Gloria J. Parker, Janice D. Parr, Joan E. Parrish, Roderick L. Parry, Donald E. Parsons, Stuart C. Parsons, Deborah J. Patrick.

Ninth Row: JoAnn Patterson, Philip R. Patterson, John F. Pattie, Marianne Pau- lus, Robert E. Paulus, Sharon C. Paustian, Sheryl E. Paustian, Diane K. Pearson.

Bottom Row: Rodney R. Pearson, Norman D. Peck, Gregory V. Pelton, Daniel R. Pen- ka, Rodney L. Pestinger, Thomas D. Pe- ters, Jeanette M. Petersen, Anne P. Peterson.

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Off -Cam pus: Pete-Rich

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Top Row: Del W. Peterson, Philip C. Peter- son, Steven A. Peterson, Richard L. Petrik, Michael Pflughoeft, Donald Pfortmiller, Stephen L. Pharr, Sandra L. Philip.

Second Row: Gary W. Philipps, Michael K. Phillips, Ronald G. Phillips, Michael A. Pickard, Geraldine C. Pickel, Delmar V. Pickett, Linda S. Pickett, James Piepenbring.

Third Row: Linda D. Pittman, Marhsa E. Ploger, Mark D. Ploger, George T. Plumb, Galen Rokey, Frank D. Pokorny, Thomas Poley, Robert D. Polley.

Fourth Row: Gary L. Porubsky, Craig E. Pottberg, Kathleen A. Potter, Patricia J. Potter, Scott C. Potter, Nancy C. Pottroff, David S. Powers, Kent M. Prather.

Fifth Row: Patricia R. Prest, Joseph A. Previtera, Michael W. Price, Kathryn S. Pridey, Terry W. Priest, Sandra K. Prine, Gregory K. Prior, Bonnie L. Pruitt.

Sixth Row: Danuta E. Prus, Donald L. Puck- ett, Lawrence 0. Pultz, Joseph M. Quilty. An- tonio R. Quinton, David N. Rahn, Marvin L. Raile, Herbert E. Rams

Seventh Row: Scott D. Rand, Donald B. Randall, David L. Raney, Deborah J. Rans- dell. Goparaju M. Rao, Sudha R. Rao. V. Ramakrishna Rao, Haroon-UI Rashid.

Eighth Row: Koka Ravindra, Sally M. Ray- kovitz, Fidel L. Readis, M. Sugunakar Red- dy, Duane A. Redenbaugh, Charlene E. Redman, Jean L. Redman, Jerry D. Reed.

Ninth Row: Joy L. Rei, Jeri L. Reichle, Joe E. Reichle, Donna Reifschneider, Cynthia K. Reimler, Carol J. Reisig, Loren W. Reis- wig, Craig M. Reiter.

Bottom Row: Charles D. Rempel. David N. Rethorst, Robert L. Reynolds, George R. Rhoades, Stephen J. Rice, Barton L. Rich- ards. Marilyn D. Richards, Daniel C. Richardson.

207

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Off-Campus: Rich-Schu

Top Row: David R. Richardson, Nelwyn Richardson, Robert C. Rickard, Martha J. Riedl, Michael I. Riley, Connie S. Riner, Mary L. Ring, Scott W. Ritter.

Second Row: Terri A. Roach, Rosalie A. Robinson, Verland T. Robinson, Lane E. Rock, Linda L. Rockers, Deborah K. Roev- er, Denise M. Rogers, Ronald L. Roland.

Third Row: Jack D. Rolfs, Herbert P. Rol- lin, Phyllis A. Rollin, Russell K. Rollins, Barbara C. Rose, Warren L. Rose, Jackie A. Roseberry, Gregory E. Ross.

Fourth Row: Robert E. Ross, Jim R. Roth, Jean M. Rottinghaus, David L. Rowe, Ron- ald D. Roy, Larry S. Rupert, Michael K. Russell, Steven C. Rutschmann.

Fifth Row: Phillip W. Rutter, Patricia K. Ryan, Darrell F. Sabatka, Gilbert Sabatka, Cynthia A. Sahlfeld, Jose S. Salinas, B. Joell Sallee, Kenton D. Sallee.

Sixth Row: Stephen Sallner, Annette L. Salter, Susan D. Sanborn, Diane K. Sand- ers, Thomas L. Sanders, Patrick A. San- doval, Carolyn M. Sanko, Douglas D. Sanneman.

Seventh Row: Vallabdas T. Sapra, Paul F. Scales, Madonna A. Schaller, John F. Schauf, Gloria K. Scheetz, Josephine Scheffler, Terry L. Scheller, Cindy M. Schenewerk.

Eighth Row: Ted P. Scheufler, Kathleen M. Schiappa, Sharon M. Schierling, Laurence Schilling, Pamela J. Schlender, Robert M. Schmanke, Gerald M. Schmidt, Eugene A. Schmits.

Ninth Row: Gordon L. Schneider, Deborah E. Schnell, George W. Schoenborn, Robert E. Scholz, Gary L. Schooley, Charles C. Schrader, Robert L. Schrandt, Trudy A. Schrandt.

Bottom Row: MarkC. Schreiber, George Schrems, Jeffrey J. Schuett, Randolph J. Schuett, Glenn R. Schuette, Terry F. Schueweis, Marlene A. Schultes, Edward C.Schultz.

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Off -Cam pus: Schu-Step

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Top Row: Sandra S. Schulz, Randall C. Schwanke, Karen A. Schwartz, Larry L. Schwenn, Gary L. Scoby, Sam F. Scho- field, Larry Scott, Rosemary A. Scott.

Second Row: Larry D. Seamans, Roderick C. Seeman, Kathleen E. Segerson, Mary J. Seitz, Thomas J. Seitz, James C. Selvy, Kenneth D. Setzkorn, Terry J. Sevart.

Third Row: Barry R. Sewal, Suzanne E. Seyfert, M. D. Shahidullah, Michael Shaughnessy, Richard E.Shaw, Patricia S. Shawgo, Baron P. Shelson, Lowell S. Shepherd.

Fourth Row: Terry L. Shill, Thomas R. Shine, Glenn L. Shoemaker, Jeri L. Short, Deanna J. Shrauner, Rita J. Shrauner, Victoria A. Shriver, Rhonda E. Siegle.

Fifth Row: Lillian L. Sigle, David D. Sim- mons, Gerald C. Simmons, James C. Simmons, Nancy A. Simmons, Marcia A. Sinclair, David A. Skinner, Martha J. Skoch.

Sixth Row: Steven A. Skoch, Penny J. Sla- gle, Jo A. Slattery, Michael E. Slechta, Dana M. Smerchek, Cindy K. Smith, Doug- las E.Smith, Dwight C.Smith.

Seventh Row: Gary L. Smith, Jay S. Smith, Judy L. Smith, Kathy A. Smith, Linda J. Smith, Marcia E. Smith, Susan G. Smith, Mary L. Snarenberger.

Eighth Row: Mark E. Snider, Judith A. Snook, Orman L. Snyder, Stephen L. Sny- der, Randall C. Sobba, Carol S. Solberg, Sandra K. Sommerteld, Dennis P. Sosna.

Ninth Row: Michael S. Spangler, Richard

B. Spencer, Norman F. Spielman. Norval K. Spielman, Larry L. Sprague, Kathleen

C. Spruytte, Edward J. Spurlock, Reid Stacey.

Bottom Row: Bonnie R. Stallings, Nancy J. Stapleton, Carolyn J. Steele, Joseph M. Steele, D'Anne Stein, Gregory L. Stein, Charles R. Stephens. Vicki P. Stephens.

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1

'09 »YAL PURPLE

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The second set

K-State is a formally recognized educational institute. There are in- stitutions that lie within the institu- tion. They are known by almost ev- ery K-Stater and are symbolic of K- State. They are a second set of campus landmarks. K-Staters watch for them while visitors just wander by.

Here are a couple of those land- marks that are K-State: The Royal Purple ... Alf Landon and his pur- ple and white tie . . . Larry Dixon as mike man . . . Mamie Boyd, under the basket, knitting at the K-State basketball games . . . Phil Hewitt winding up the band . . . Every de- partment's coffee pot . . .

ROYAL PURPLE

nineteen seventy or

Kansas State University Manhattan. Kansas

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Off-Campus: Stew-Trum

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Top Row: Steven D. Steward, Chris L. Stewart, Susan J. Stewart, Robert J. Stines, Carolyn 0. Stith, Marianne L. Stoecker, John E. Stone, Mary A. Strain.

Second Row: Linda D. Strick, Richard W. Strick, Jeffrey Stringfield, Jean A. Stro- berg, Claudia J. Strouse, Dana L. Strouts, James G. Stuart, John T. Stuart.

Third Row: Larry D. Stuart, Ronald A. Stucky, Rozanne M. Stucky, Linda M. Stumpff, Mary E. Sturgeon, John D. Stur- gis, Carla M. Sullivan, Kenneth D. Sullivan.

Fourth Row: Barbara L. Svoboda, Robert E. Swafford, Dennis W. Switzky, Dennis K. Tapsak, Joyce F. Tarbert, Sara J. Tate, Christy S. Taylor, Kenneth Taylor.

Fifth Row: Marie A. Taylor, Michele Y. Tay- lor, Michelle Taylor, Douglas J. Teel, Pamela J. Tegethoff, Jeffrey A. Tennal, Pamela J. Tennal, Lynn E.Thalmann.

Sixth Row: Lynn D. Thiele, Marlit L. Thiele, Cindy L. Thies, Susan K. Thomas.'Thomas F. Thome, Deborah K. Thompson, Edna B. Thompson, Keith D.Thompson.

Seventh Row: Leslie K. Thompson, Mark S. Thompson, Pamela A. Thompson, Phil- lip J. Thompson, Robert S. Thompson, Janet R. Thornburg, Mary R. Thorne, Gal- en E.Thorsell.

Eighth Row: Lela K. Thowe, John T. Thull, Michael R. Thull, Marian R. Tilford, Bon- nie S. Tillman, James F. Tinkum, Kevin D. Tippery, Judy C. Tipping.

Bottom Row: Larry D. Tittel, Michael V. Tobin, Keith D. Tolles, Ronald K. Tonn. Kay I. Transue. Max R. Travis, James W. Trowbridge, Gary A. Trumpp.

21 1

Off-Campus: Tuck-Wend

Top Row: Debra L. Tucker, Leonard L. Tucker, Steven J. Turley, Crista L. Turner, Karen S. Turner, Deborah L. Tyler, Rhon- da K. Underwood, Susan D. Underwood.

Second Row: Herbert J. Unrein, Sherilyn S. Unruh, Carol L. Urish, John G. Usher, Mohamed A. Usta, Charles Van Petten, John Van Walleghen, Lee W. Van Winkle.

Third Row: Deborah J. Vancura, Stephen J. Vancura, Linda D. Vandaele, James Vanmiddlesworth, Billie J. Vanpelt, Clin- ton A. Vanwinkle, John A. Vetter, Rick L. Vetter.

Fourth Row: Mary K. Vining, Michael E. Vogt, Wes E. Vogt, Beverly G. Volkland, Duane R. Volz, James J. Voth, Peggy L. Voth, Michael W. Wakeman.

Fifth Row: David F. Waldo, Lois J. Waldo, Larry D. Walker, Nancy B. Walker, Scott A. Walker, Bonita L. Walklet, Charles W. Wal- sten, David H.Walter.

Sixth Row: Gary J. Walter, Gregory W. Wol- ters, Jin-Her P. Wan, Julen F. Wannamak- er, Barbara J. Ward, Wanda L. Ward, Orval R. Warehime, Roger W. Warren .

Seventh Row: Fred L. Waterman, Pamela J. Watkins, Robert E. Watkins, Robert E. Watson, John L. Watters, Janice K. Wear, Grant L. Weaver, Joy A. Weber.

Eighth Row: Patricia K. Weber, Robert A. Weber, Roy J. Weber, Mary A. Wedel, Kim- berly A. Weidner, Deborah K. Weihe, Cece- lia M. Weixelman, Steven P. Weixelman.

Bottom Row: Rexine K. Weller, Dale E. Wells, Gary L. Wells, Katherin B. Welty, Victoria L. Welty, Phillip L. Wendling, Evan K. Wenger, Rodney A. Wenger.

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Off-Campus: West-Zimm

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Top Row: Thomas G. West, Russell D. Westphal, James P. Whalen, Alicia Wheel- er, John C. White, Nancy J. White, Robert S.White, Dean A. Whitehill.

Second Row: Rex L. Whitehill, Carol M. Whitham, Wade B. Whitham, Dennis N. Whitmer, Lionel R. Whitmer, Donita L. Whitney, Curtis W. Wichman, Martia R. Wieland.

Third Row: Dorothy A. Wiens, Robert E. Wiens, John C. Wildin, Benjamin R. Wiley, Mary M. Wiley, Harold G. Wilken, Frances I. Wilkins, Clifton Williams.

Fourth Row: Deborah J. Williams, Mark A. Williams, Marsha K. Williams, Stephen L. Williams, Barbara Williamson, Shawn M. Willis, Randy G. Willt, Roger D. Willt.

Fifth Row: Allen D. Wilson, Frank L. Wil- son, James R. Wilson, Maureen E. Wilson, Robert E. Wilson, Rosanne I. Wilson, Patri- cia A. Wirth, Edgar R. Wishall .

Sixth Row: Jane S. Withee, David G. Wood, Richard W. Wood, Steven R. Wood, Ricke J. Woodbridge, Christina K. Woodrum, Deborah J. Woody, Linda Worrell .

Seventh Row: Lynn L. Worrell, Mary B. Wray, Owen P. Wrigley. Thomas W. Wurde- man, Timothy J. Wurtz, Patrick J. Wyand, Douglas W. Wyatt, John G. Wylie.

Eighth Row: Robert A. Yarrow, Daniel L. York, Max B. Yost, Michael A. Ysquierdo, Karen A. Zeleznak, Dale A. Zellers, Kevin J. Zemianek, Harry M. Zerfing.

Bottom Row: Terry L. Zimmer, Gary L. Zimmerman, Howard A. Zimmerman, Kenneth L. Zimmerman, Shirley R. Zimmerman.

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Lindsay switches . . . Wage and Price freeze . . . Soccer . . . Registration . Drop-add Crowd- ed dorms Football Nitty Gritty Dirt Band . . . One man election in Vietnam . . . News and Views . . . Parent's Weekend . . . Coffeehouse . . . KU 39 . . . KSU 13 . . . Attica . . . Leonard Wood- cock . . . Pirates win the series . . . Intramurals . . . Homecoming . . . Purple Pride dead? . . . You're a Good Man Charlie Brown! Red

China in U.N. . . . Auditorium in second season Joy Wagon . Cross Country team wins Big Eight Title . . . Teacher Evaluation . . . Kent State trials . . . University Sing . . . Thanksgiving vaca- tion . . . Rahway prison riots . . . India Pakistan war . . . Finals . . . Bikes

215

Will Frb-Fz; Duh-Eb; Mos-Murp; Oli-Ow line up?

Well, here I go again ... one more semester . . . there's the line . . . stretching outside . . . wait, wait, wait, wait . . . hey, it's finally moving . one inch every 30 minutes . . . wait . . . wait . . . wait . . .

There's the door . . . finally . . . my ID? You mean you have to see

my ID? hmm ... it's here

somewhere ... I think . . . there . . . I got past the doors . . .

Now let's see ... I should be in line over there ... I think . . . yes, I'm a Gre-Gol . . . boy, it's already 10:30 and I'm still in this stupid line . . getting closer to the table . . . what? oh yeh, my ID . . . here . . . fill out these cards? . . . but there's holes punched all over them . . . how can I write my name in a bunch of punched holes . . . sign here . . . sign here . . . sign here . . . only 20 more places to fill in my name . . now, check for correct facts . . . well, the name is right . . . the ad- dress is right . . . but, I am not a freshman . . . this is the fifth semes- ter they have me classified as a freshman . . . they'll just have to get

used to the idea that I'm a second semester sophomore now . . .

Questions, questions, questions, questions . . . member of minority? . . . live in a basement? . . . live in a dorm? . . . yes, both . . . How many roommates? ... Hmm, there are six mice . . . once junior . . . and 396 crickets . . . not bad considering some kids are living in tents . . .

Where to go next? . . . follow the signs . . . pink cards here . . . blue cards here . . . purple sheets here ... go to next table please . . . which one is that? . . . gosh, I thought I was finished . . . yuk ... it sure's hot in here ... and dusty ... more lines . . .

Another table ... car on campus? ... yes ... what's the make? . . . gee, I don't know ... a Ford maybe, or a Chevy . . . some- where between 1950 and 1965, I think . . . buy an RP? ... ok ... mom likes to see my picture every year . . . need to look up blind dates too . . . wait . . . wait . . . wait . . .

Finally there's my schedule . . . good ole computer . . . really outdid

itself this time ... I have only six 7:30's on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday . . that's real fine! . . . time conflict? . . . slightly ... oh, well . . . drop-add only takes about the first eight weeks of school ... by then I should be far enough behind to add another semester to my college career . . . yuk . . .

Looks like only one more line . . . fee adjustment! ... I can't figure how 15 hours can cost $678 . . . Hope tuition didn't raise that much . . . it's only $238? . . . Great . . . Now let's see that gives me $15.03 to live on 'til next month . . .

Now if I can only find my way out of here . . . no, I am not a foreign student ... no, I am not a senior . . . sure, I'd like a free bowling pass . . . Ahh . . . free at last . . . and in rec- ord time, too . . . two hours, forty- two minutes and ten seconds . . .

Funny thing is, no matter how many times I do this, I'll never get used to it . . .

Registration . . . frustration . . . frugistration . . .

216

STOP AT 3 TABLES

1. TRAFFIC

2. STUDENT

PUBLICATIONS

3. STUDENT RECORDS

217

218

Nitty Gritty Dirt Band music foot stompin', hand clappirv

"Hee haw, let's get it on," yelled the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band as they introduced their own style of blue- grass to the sell out audience at the Parents' Day concert, Sept. 25. The audience was in constant laughter, clapping and whistling as the band relived the days of 1956. They were also turned on to some contempo- rary rock songs, banjo playing, and folk music.

Unlike most groups, the band members emphasized their talent and flexibility. Each member played at least two or more instruments including the banjo, guitar, and harmonica, an electric green fiddle and accordian. One audience mem- ber stated, "The band was the most talented I've seen so far. They were versatile musicians, very instru- mentally structured."

Mrs. Lucien Barbour of Winfield, a K-State honorary parent stated, "I am horrified to think I'd lived all these years and never seen a green electric fiddle before!"

"Mr. Bojangles", "Some of Shel- ly's Blues" and "House of Pooh Corner" were familiar songs includ- ed in the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's performance. The group has its own bluegrass style which is a carry over of the jug band days. They were once a jug band, but got tired of it. Besides being a modern band, they are sort of a 'rock-a-billie' band.

Although the band was different in its style of music, and presenta- tion, they made a compact impres- sion and won their audience. "They were good for their style of music. The audience involvement im- pressed me the most because the band never had to ask for audience participation, reactions or clapping, they just naturally responded," a student said.

Taking the crowd back to 1956 via a parody on the music of that era the group presented "Frankie and his jelly roll hair do", "bumper bullets" and received a standing ovation on the song, "Goodnight My Love". Band member Jim Fadden said, "We love to do the parody on 1956 because of the crowd reac-

tions we usually get. It's also a cheap escapism."

Dressed in jeans, sneakers, slick "greasy kid" hair dos, and sun shades, Frankie and the group, with their "1-2-3" routine steps, screamed and relived the roles of the old 'rock and roll' bands.

Leaving the stage after a few nonverbal comments using their "fingers" (because of a mislocated spotlight), a "peace" sign after a stage black out, and an encore, the band had apples, hamburgers, and cokes while answering questions between shows.

Additional entertainment for the first show was provided by the "Col- ors", a folk group from Denver, Colo., typically attired in long hair, navy jeans, and bare feet.

Comedian and guitarist Steve Martin opened the second show and kept the audience smiling and applauding.

On their visits to many college campuses and night clubs, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band generally plays music which appeals to students and other young adults. From Long Beach, Calif., the five members range in age from 23 to 25. Spon- sored by the Campus Entertainment Committee, the band's appearance, as entertainment for the annual Parents' Day, was scheduled be- cause "we felt the band would ap- peal to both adults and students and they really impressed us." stat- ed Steve Turley, chairman.

Because of membership and music direction changes during their six years together, the group took their only four albums off the market. "They were not a good rep- resentation of us. 'Uncle Charlie', a hit album, has re-established us. It also opened the market for us once again."

At first, the group was just called the 'Dirt Band'. Overhearing the statement, "we've got to get down to the real nitty gritty," one band member introduced it to the others and they stuck "nitty gritty" on the front of their name.

^19

Leonard Woodcock first autumn Landon Lecturer

Waving a victory sign and flashing the ritualistic purple tie, Alfred Landon opened the first lecture of the year in the series which bears his name. The initial speaker was Leon- ard Woodcock, president of United Auto Workers and one of five appointees to the Presi- dent's Wage and Stabilization Board.

Since the death of Walter Ruther in 1970, Woodcock has been a focal point of power at the head of the largest union in the United States, and exerted this confidently in his speech, "The Economic Game Plan." In this lecture, which President McCain termed "persuasive and impressively document- ed," Woodcock strongly criti- cized President Nixon's Wage and Price Control Legislation of August, 1971.

Beginning with a description of the nation as an "economic mess," Woodcock went on to imply that the 90-day wage and price freeze was creating a condition metaphorically tak- ing from the poor and givingto the rich. Woodcock empha- sized the fact that "the pay increases for American work- ers which have been stalled by the 90-day freeze are ending up in the hands of the nation's corporate employers," and that this money must be paid back when the freeze is no longer in effect.

Woodcock recommended

an alternative to Nixon's ap- proach to the economic prob- lem saying that federal money should be put into the lower classes of the economy rather than being controlled by the upper classes. He rallied for such low income benefits as a cost of living escalator clause, a stimulus to purchasing pow- er that would give more con- cessions to smaller incomes, one-year contracts in place of long term ones to provide more mobility, and retroactive wage increases for teachers and government workers.

It was also suggested that more public service jobs be set up to ease the growing unem- ployment crisis; however, one of the terms for the union lead- ers of the Teamsters, AFL-CIO and UAW in joining the Pay Board was that they retain their privilege of striking should they find Board actions dissatisfying. The government, unionists said, made no at- tempt to get a no-strike pledge from union leaders. Now peo- ple may go off work accord- ing to recent threats circulat- ing concerning raises negoti- ated in the prefreeze period that may be denied the workers. United Auto Workers, under Woodcock, is expected to produce the earliest confrontation.

Woodcock claims the cur-

rent economic situation is an "engineered recession" in which the government be- lieved that an increase in unemployment would accom- pany a drop in inflation. How- ever, the result was a combina- tion of recession and inflation experienced only one other time in our nation's history, "rooted in the 1965 escalation of the Vietnam war."

Woodcock also commented on the adverse trade balance, caused by the large auto com- panies not producing at full capacity, while importing a "flood of foreign automobiles from overseas."

Other sharp criticisms were aimed at the investment incen- tive tax, which the speaker tagged "self-defeating" and counter-productive because of the lack of a guarantee that industry will invest the money, as it is now operating at only 73% capacity, and irresponsi- ble governmentspending.

Woodcock did leave one aspect free from attack; Phase 2 of Nixon's economic plan which involves governmental restricting agencies.

Despite an incredible repro- vation of Nixon's "game plan," Woodcock concluded with res- olution that using measures he had proposed, we could "re- store faith in this system, be- cause this system can work."

220

Politics and world problems brought to podium

Stop and listen — there's some- one speaking. And, he seems to know what he's talking about. What brought him to the podiums of K- State?

All-University convocations, sponsored by the convocation committee under the leadership of Joseph Hadja, Director of Interna- tional Activities, is responsible for a majority of the intellectual stimula- tion from the outside world. This fall students attended convocations featuring such political speakers as Edwin Reischauer, former American ambassador to Japan; John A. Han- nah, Administrator of the Agency for International Development; Samuel Jackson, Assistant Secre- tary for Community Planning and Management; and Birch Bayh, Sen- ator from Indiana.

Reischauer, calling Nixon's planned trip to Peking "preposter- ous," warned his audience of Ja- pan's growing animosity toward and distrust of the U.S. He ex- plained that Japan is going through a major transition, and that Nixon's 10 per cent surcharge on imports could set off a destructive trade war. The island's main problems are isolation from the rest of the world,

tense relations with China, a tre- mendous increase in production, and poor livingconditions.

Sam Jackson, known as the high- est ranking black in the Nixon ad- ministration, stressed the need for better city planning in the area of low income housing and present zoning laws. Jackson added that we must plan and channel migration and over-all population if we are to prevent continued erosion of our human and natural resources.

Unable to leave Washington due to a crisis there, John Hannah spoke to K-State students and facul- ty indirectly through Omer Kelley, a member of his staff. Defending United State's foreign aid, Hannah stated that we must "do our fair share" in helping less developed countries.

With humor and a smile that re- flected his optimism for America, Senator Birch Bayh spoke to K- State students on the topic of 'The Irresistable Revolution." The Indi- ana member of the Democratic Par- ty Reform Committee appeared November 16 in the KSU auditorium.

The speaker touched on many of his political beliefs: he is concerned

that too much police power used to fight crime could turn the country into a police state; he advocates many program changes, emphasiz- ing funding for the cure for cancer, and also education, housing and environmental changes.

Another group which sponsors speakers is News and Views, a sub- ordinate part of the Union Program Council. John Hofmeister is chairman.

This committee, according to Hofmeister, is "designed to provide the university community with ac- cess to the various and diverse view- points within socio-political interest areas."

The fall agenda for News and Views was initiated with a panel dis- cussion of "Red China — Political Reality."

On November 8, Dr. Azizur Mal- lich, President of the East Pakistan Teachers Association and Dr. Asha- bul Haq, Chairman of East Pakistan Red Cross, addressed students on the present situation in their home country. Later, Eric Rouleau, the mid-east correspondent for the French magazine "LeMonde," dis- cussed "Is Peace Possible Between Jew and Arab?"

	In? 1
	li,;;1

LEFT: Eric Rouleau. CENTER: Edwin Reis- chauer. RIGHT: Birch Bayh CENTER BELOW:

Sam Jackson.

High spirits follow K-State Players off-stage

After winding through the maze in the Union cafeteria we finally ar- rive at a round table surrounded by K-State Players. I have seen a few of their productions, but I am now seeing the Players as everyday peo- ple really excited about their activities.

"Hey everybody, this is Bev. She's here from the Royal Purple to write a story about us and she needs some information.'"

"Cool. Hi Bev. Find her some room."

It's just like a big happy family. One person leaves the table and another takes his place. Some of the kids are writing, some eating, some studying and some listening to my questions and offering their bit of information.

"Well, like the K-State players is just a club like any other club on campus. But we're not the Conti- nental Theater Company. CTC is something completely different."

"Yeah, our club is open to any-

one interested in the theatre. There are about 100 members in the club, but only about 30 active members."

Across the table two other play- ers crack jokes about the non-sup- porting members. Someone spills a coke and rushes for napkins to keep it from running onto my notes.

"CTC originated from the K-State players but since they have a whole different repertoire of plays and tours, they usually don't participate in the Players productions."

"Yeah, but most of them used to be players. They're kind of a part of us but still they aren't. Hey here's George. Um . . . George Gray . . . Hey George tell her about CTC."

George casually falls into his chair and picks up the conversation.

"Well, CTC, just as the Summer Theatre, are side kicks of the K- State Players. The Players are active strictly during the school term while the CTC is a professional troupe."

Mary and Kris take over as we

discuss the different productions.

"At the Abilene Summer Theatre we did five productions. There was a core of 15 regular members but there were lots of others helping with designing sets and things like that. We design almost all the sets and costumes for our productions. We have two faculty guys, Carl Hen- dricks and Hal Knowles, that help with the technical directions, but lots of the Players have had regular courses in technical production and lighting classes, so we manage on our own."

"We started the fall semester with a bill of 3 one-act plays. These were "A Nice Touch" by Vickie . . . what's Vickie's last name?"

"Soppe."

"Vickie Soppe, "Pubic Hair" by Garra Cohen and "In the Country of the Blind — The One-eyed Man" by Bill Jackson. Well, William R. Jack- son if you want to be technical. The one acts are our experimental thea- tre. These plays are chosen from

FAR LEFT: Charlie Brown endures the usual harrassment in the K-State Players' produc- tion, "You're A Good Man. Charlie Brown." FAR RIGHT: An argument ensues in "The American Yard," an original 3-act play by J. David Gallamore, a K-State student. LEFT: 'Curse, you. Red Baron!" BELOW: One-act plays such as this ("A Nice Touch") provide symbolic or realistic portrayals ot contempo- rary spirit.

the plays written by K-State stu- dents. The guy who writes the play also directs it, or at least he tries to mesh all the different activities into a single production."

"This fall we alternated our pro- duction of "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" with the CTC's pro- duction of "The Fantasticks." "The American Yard" was an original by Jay ... no David . . . David Galla- more. We're casting a children's theatre entitled "Two Pails of Wa- ter" which we'll also be presenting at Junction City. Our last produc- tion for fall is another bill of one- acts: "Pigeons" by Annette Staska, "The Bridge" by Kent Noel (across the table some one begins singing the First Noel) and "The Very First Act" by Stephen Herrington."

Mary received a lot of help from the other kids around the table.

"The rehearsals for different

plays overlap alot. One person may be acting in one play and doing technical work on another at the same time. We rehearse in the eve- nings for usually two or three hours anywhere from four to eight weeks before the presentation." As Kris works on a musical composition and George reads his paperback, Mary describes spring productions.

"During interim we're rehearsing for 'The Happy Prince.' Hey, George, that's your play. Be sure to put George Gray's name on that one. Then we have another bill of one- acts, but we won't know what those are for a while yet. Next is 'Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closetand I'm Feelingso Sad'."

I'm thinking to myself this must be some kind of play or else she's really putting me on.

"It's an absurdest play written as a graduate thesis. Stephen Herring-

ton wrote the 'Carpenters.' Our sponsor, Norman Fedder and Mi- chael McCarthy co-authored the musical, 'Monks', which we'll also be presenting second semester. Af- ter that we have one more bill of one-acts."

Special awards are presented at the end of each season. Oscars are given for best actor, actress, sup- porting actor and actress, best tech- nical direction, best playwright, cos- tume design, and children's theatre. A special Trouper Award is given to one K-State player in recognition of special effort throughout the season.

"We have a lot of fun doing this, but it takes a lot of time and effort. Really anyone who is interested in theatre really should join our club. We have some great people working with us "

223

No booze at games . . . Touchdown VII retired . . . honorary parents . . . library shortens hours . . . Pridettes . . Uhuru . . . watermelon feed . . . union phallicsymbol . K-Hill . . . activities carnival ... vet med open

What things do you remember about Fall '71?

house . . . world's longest phone call . . construction on women's gym . . union free concerts . . . senate cuts funds for soccer and rowing teams . . . bikes, bikes, everywhere, bikes . . . powderpuff football

mm\m^m

its

224

.Vb

Variety is the spice of fall Auditorium Series

Entertainment ranging from symphonies to touring theatre companies is scheduled each year by the K-State auditorium Steering Committee.

"We try to get a variety of enter- tainment and group attractions," Mark Ollington, auditorium manag- er, said. "Our selections usually in- clude at least one dance group from a foreign country, regional attrac- tions like the Wichita Symphony, Kansas City Lyric Theatre and James Dick, two or three touring theatre attractions if they are available."

Agencies send out releases for the upcoming tour plans in each area and later, representatives visit various campuses to discuss what groups are available. After consider- ing who is available and the costs involved the auditorium committee tries to complete booking by Febru- ary of each preceding school year.

See How They Run, a modern English comedy, was presented by the Continental Theatre Company, September 9-12. The company is a paid professional group trained on this campus.

mariachi musicians in this colorful stage spectacle.

Every facet and aspect of life in Mexico from funerals to weddings has its musical accompaniment, for Mexico's music is meant to be danced to. It is the music of motion, of vitality, of passion. Music and dance are essential parts of Mexi- can life, in which passion plays a major role.

Skitch Henderson used a differ- ent approach to spice up his show starting with centuries old music and covering the present day music from classic to soul in the "Worlds of Skitch Henderson". Presenting an informal concert, he established an instant rapport with the audi- ence. He called his program a kalei- doscope of styles and periods.

"It's not music to weep, sigh or sniffle to. But it's not merely happy- happy music either. It is madly ex- hilarating, 'mind-blowing' music; a kind of planned, brilliant anarchy"; it was Play Bach produced by the Jacques Loussier Trio, the French recording artists who play an elec-

tronic version of "Switched-on Bach."

On the Trio's third national tour, outstanding pianist Loussier reached for a new approach to Bach . . . more than just a jazz version, but a true contemporary improvisa- tion of theoriginal music.

Composer, author, lecturer, and educator Aaron Copland conducted the Wichita Symphony Orchestra. The program featured three of his works: "Rodeo," "Our Town," and "Statements." The Wichita Sym- phony, a metropolitan orchestra, with 86 part-time professional mu- sicians, is in its 28th consecutive season.

Before his concert, Copland took part in the 60th annual Kansas Music Teachers Association con- vention for four days, While on his visit, he was involved in work- shops, rehearsals, seminars and performances.

The American composer also writes motion picture scores. He won an Academy Award in 1949 for his music for the film "The Heir- ess," and he is probably best known for his "Appalachian Spring" and "Piano Concerto."

"Good singing, a lovely set, and an overall excellent performance" could be accredited to the popular opera, Madame Butterfly. In its

fourteenth annual opera season, the Kansas City Lyric Theatre pre- sented the entertaining three act opera before a sell-out audience.

Ballet Aztlan of Mexico under the direction of Silvia Lozano initiated last year's concert series. Described as an exciting colorful group of in- strumentalists, singers and dancers of Mexico, The National Dances de Mexico: Folklorico feature some of Mexico's greatest marimba and

	.... *	< s
	^4	^i
i

226

FAR LEFT: Continental Theatre Company. ABOVE LEFT: Jacques Loussier ABOVE RIGHT: Aaron Copland. LEFT: Ballet Aztlan. RIGHT: Skitch Henderson.

Value of Homecoming tradition is questioned

It's common knowledge that it's close to impossible to please everybody.

Still, the university is willing to give it a try at least once a year. It does this by lumping together in one festive occasion a football game, a queen contest, a decorating competition, dramatic productions, a concert and alumni reunions. It also gives this event a name: homecoming.

Perhaps it came about as a means to break the monotony of a dull football season, or to get the alumns and their wallets back to the university, or to keep the students' minds off unsanctioned activities, or maybe just to have something to pass the time. Regardless, home- coming has become an established tradition, one which, in spite of its shortcomings, somehow always manages to come off.

Generally, when one thinks of homecoming one thinks of a sport-

ing event and a queen. The custom- ary football game, coming at a low point of the team's season, was lost to Iowa State, which hasn't hap- pened since Year II of Coach Gib- son. The queen contest was won by a senior from Putnam, Pat Papon.

But if football and queens weren't your cup of Purple Pride juice, you were not at a total loss during Homecoming.

For the theatre crowd, two pro- ductions, by the K-State players, ran alternately during the week preced- ing homecoming.

A Mason Proffit-Jimmie Webb concert drew the modern music buffs.

Webb, who is most famous for writing "Up, Up and Away", "Gal- veston" and "By the Time I Get to Phoenix", performed his own songs as well as those by other writers.

Clearly, homecoming was an event for all students.

And so everybody's happy . . .

right?

Well, maybe.

Established as it is, homecoming has caught a lot of flak lately. Those opposed state that it isn't worth the money put out for it, students aren't really involved in it anymore, it isn't relevant (whatever that is), it isn't geared with the student in mind, it isn't essential to anything impor- tant, and other uncomplimentary things.

But one of the biggest factors in favor of homecoming is that it is utterly harmless.

It's partly due to the fact that homecoming is so perfectly inoffen- sive that it has managed to escape the criticism, and the interest of students for so long a time. For, to a few students, homecoming may actually be everything it's supposed to be.

But for many students on cam- pus, homecoming is merely a 10 let- ter word.

.v^

Coffeehouse part of Catskeller entertainment

The Catskeller went strong in its second year. It was a great place to study during the week, and on week- ends the entertainment ranged from a Jazz Band to Synethesia.

Several groups which performed at the Catskeller last year were back again this year, including the Ewing Street Times, Sand County, and the Dean Davis Company.

Most of the groups that have per- formed there like the coffeehouse atmosphere. They enjoy the infor- mality achieved by having the audi- ence partially surroundingthem.

Every type of person can be found at the coffeehouse, from the straights to the long hairs, all enjoy- ing the various kinds of music that are offered.

?30

Countdown '72: voter registration and information

rraSTER FOR

Following legislative approval of the 18-year-old vote in the spring of '71, K-State hosted a statewide vot- er registration and information con- ference, Countdown '72, in October.

The purpose of the meeting was to generate interest and action for, and draw attention to the approach- ing voting year. Of 325 student dele- gates, 25 per cent were high school students and only 25 delegates KSU students.

Sen. Robert Dole, national Re- publican chairman, made an unex- pected appearance the first day of the conference. Other speakers in- cluded Gov. Robert Docking; Allard Lowenstein, chairman of the Ameri- cans for Democratic Action; Duane Draper, president of the National Association of Student Govern- ments; representatives Bill Roy. Jack Kemp, Mrs. Elwill Shanahan; Robert Linder, associate professor of history at K-State.

Student body president R. D. Harmon was satisfied with the out- come of the conference. He felt members of Collegiate Young Dem- ocrats and Young Republicans and other planners of the conference learned much about politics. He was disappointed though, because poli- ticians did too much campaigning to sell themselves.

i */*

Fall time for leaves and reflection . . .

Well, it's late October and I really should hit the books. But the leaves are turning beautiful for Indian summer drives. It's good to just stroll around kicking up mounds of crackling leaves that swirl round campus. It's still warm enough to wear hot pants or grub around in jeans or overalls without a jacket.

The campus displays a few new adornments — curly shag haircuts, added buildings and 1,000 more pedestrians to avoid when drivingto class.

The architecture students still dig their trenches and survey land. They are indignant about the foun- tain that library-goers confront and say it's leaky and top-heavy.

Yikes, bikes are overrunning the place. I lock my childhood relic to a pole away from those ten-speed dudes that fill the racks. My bicycle wouldn't quite hack the Manhattan Cycle Club. Back packin' and hitch- in' seem the only way to get around any more.

I'm surprised they didn't install a purple parking lot light.

Boone's Farm Apple Wine tastes just like cider. At the CU game, strawberry Boone's Farm went down pretty easy, too. Hope KSU approves the policy allowing beer in dorms.

There were Halloween horror flicks seen through ghost viewers in the Union and then trick-or-treating at bars in Aggie.

K-State has some worthwhile convocations and performances by the K-State Players like Charlie Brown. Joy of Cooking, Mason Prof- itt and Jimmie Webb, and Nitty Grit- ty Dirt Band put on fantastic concerts.

Reluctantly I turn to the nitty grit- ty of classes this fall. Too bad col- lege isn't for drinking beer and rally- ing instead of the absurdity of writ- ing term papers and studying.

232

II I

^1 "*

The Joy Wagon performs before half-filled house

On October 30, a three act pro- gram labeled The Joy Wagon was scheduled to play in the auditorium. It was to be the first in the Vanguard series, a plan to present good, but not widely recognized groups, rep- resentative of various types of music.

Due to the unfamiliarity with the musicians, ticket prices were only $1.50 and $2 for students. Promo- tors were hoping that for such a nominal fee (the price of a movie), students would be willing to take a chance. They were wrong.

Saturday night, at approximately 8:15 p.m., Joyous Noise opened the show to a half-filled house. Only 800 people showed up and many seats were left vacant. Yet the show went on!

Joyous Noise is a five man group consisting of a lead singer, two gui- tarists, a bass player, and a drum- mer. Their music is a blend of rock and blues. The acoustic guitars with electric pickups were featured.

Joyous Noise performed for ap- proximately forty-five minutes and left the audience with mixed reac- tions. They were not called back for an encore.

Leo Kottke, the next performer sang and played three different twelve string guitars. His music is mostly blues with elements of rock, folk, and country. His virtuosity amazed the crowd. He made the complex compositions look easy.

His off-beat humor, instrumental gymnastics, and strange vocals pleased the audience. They begged for more.

Kottke returned for three en- cores, on two of which he traded solos with a guitarist from Joyous Noise. The audience reluctantly al- lowed Kottke to retire.

Soon afterward, Joy of Cooking began their performance. They spotlighted the vocals of Terry Garthwaite and the piano of Toni Brown. Their back-up consisted of a bassist, a conga player, and a

drummer.

Joy's music is basically soft-rock which can include country, folk, or blues. Their rhythm section sup- plied very tight support for their melodies, as well as vocal support.

They performed for nearly 50 minutes and were forced to return by applause. People leaped from their seats and danced, clapped, and yelled in time to the music. Joy was called back again and again until finally the audience reluctant- ly allowed them to leave as the house lights flooded on.

ABOVE: Leo Kottke ABOVE RIGHT: Joyou; Noise. RIGHT: Joy of Cooking.

.' iA

Children's Zoo purchases sidewalks for a song

Everyone knows that you can talk to the animals so it seems logical that singing can be directed to the animals too. Money from the an- nual University Sing contest went to support the Manhattan Children's Zoo.

Over $2,000 from the 1971 com- petition was donated to build side- walks for the zoo. The names of the groups participating in University Sing were placed in the sidewalk.

Competition was divided into two categories: Glee Club and Mixed Group. Four groups from each cate- gory, involving nearly 950 people,

reached the semifinals. Singers from Haymaker Hall, won the Glee Club competition. Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Nu paired up to win the Mixed Group award plus the over-all award. Sigma Nu also won the tro- phy for the largest number of tick- ets sold. Judges for the contest were Kansas high school music teachers.

Some form of "university sing" has existed since the 1930's when it was a competitive intra-fraternity effort.

In 1966 Greek Sing was cancelled because increasing competition and rivalry between groups had cut

down the number of participants. That year, plans were made to use Greek Sing to help support the building of a children's zoo and at the same time unify the groups in one purpose.

It wasn't until 1970 that all inde- pendent living groups were included in what is now called University Sing.

To top off the 1971 contest. Manhattan Mayor Robert Linder proclaimed November 12 Children's Zoo-University Sing Day in recogni- tion of K-State's money raising efforts.

235

Offense poor as Aggies win season opener

The 1971 football season started off on a sour note with a 10-7 loss to Utah State. After last year's 37-0 win by the 'Cats, the Aggies were looking for revenge and found it.

K-State's defense played well the entire game. They forced six fum- bles and allowed Utah State to cross the mid-field stripe only twice but both times were good for scores.

K-State's offense was a different story. They just couldn't get started. Morrison completed only five pas- ses for 39 yards. Penalties played a big role in the 'cats' season opener as they committed seven fouls total- ing 75 yards.

The following week K-State trav- eled to Tulsa to face the Tulsa Hurri- canes. After Tulsa shocked the 'Cats with an opening kickoff return for a touchdown, the 'Cats settled down to play a good overall game and come out the winner, 19-10.

"There were four key points in the game. The first was the early interception. The second was the penalty on the punt, which gave them the ball on our side of the field. Butler's fumble was another critical point. We couldn't make the big play when we had too.

"The offense was very inconsistent, and it couldn't stick it in when it had to. We didn't play well offensively at all. Their defense was tough."

— Coach Gibson

September 11, 1971

- •

236

'Cats shut off BYU attack for second win

Kansas State played host to of- fensive power Brigham Young in their second home game of the sea- son. 37,500 fans came out to watch K-State's defense shut off the BYU attack and down the previously unbeaten Cougar squad by a 23-7 score.

Bill Butler, the 'Cat's premier half-back, rushed for 142 yards to lead the ground attack. K-State con- tinued to have trouble with penal- ties though, as they were tabbed for 93 yards.

Coach Gibson pretty well summed up the overall feelings of the game with, "Everything they got they had to earn. We can hold up our heads a little more now."

"Our kids were fighting and hitting. I am tremendously proud of the defense. We worked on the pass rush — it was a lot better today. Our passing game was not real good, but we're going to keep throwing. I thought we were better than they — we didn't give up the big play. I have a lot of confidence in the offensive line. People are having time physi- cally whipping us. I'm concerned about touchdowns, not yards. We can hold up our heads a little more now."

— Coach Gibson

September 25, 1971

\r

"Best I've seen KU play since I've been at K- State. Field position killed us. They whipped us in every phase of the game. We couldn't do anything right. We'll just have to come back. We lost to them last year and came back. The wind was such a factor — didn't give the other team any trouble, but it sure gave us trouble. KU took a lot out of us. I just feel sorry for all the K-State people who were counting on us. Got to give them credit, they fought hard and took the fight to us."

— Coach Gibson October 9, 1971

Buffs display passing talents on way to win

A sky high Kansas State football team traveled to Colorado the fol- lowing week to battle the nationally ranked Buffaloes. Colorado turned back the hard fighting 'Cats 31-21, but the game wasn't decided until a fourth quarter touchdown by Colorado.

Kansas State had nothing to be down about following their tremen- dous showing against Colorado but they certainly appeared down when they traveled to Lawrence to meet arch-rival KU.

A relatively weak KU squad stopped the 'Cats time after time in their upset victory. Kansas State just couldn't generate an offensive attack in the 39-13 loss.

238

Rumors grow after setback by Iowa State

After the KU loss, rumors of dis- sention started to fill the air. The loss of 24-0 to Iowa State did noth- ing to quiet those rumors. There was talk of a sit down strike at foot- ball practice and a list of grievances presented to the coaches.

Dennis Morrison was booed at the Iowa State game as nothing was going right for the 'Cats as they suf- fered their first shutout and fourth loss of the season.

In an effort to quiet those rumors Coach Gibson, in an interview after the game said, "We, the players, my coaches, and myself, are all doing the best we can, but today we just got the hell beat out of us. A lot of people are getting off the band- wagon and saying it's the same old thing. We don't have morale prob- lems. The players think they're clos- er than ever before. People are cut- ting us, but we're doingour best.

"Our kids tried hard, but just couldn't exe- cute. Iowa State played an outstanding game. They made the big plays against our pass defense, and we could not put points on the board. We can't win if we don't score, and we aren't controlling the football like we did at the first of the year. Our failure to score after the interception really hurt. Third and four is a good time to call a flanker reverse, but Iowa State was just ready for us."

— Coach Gibson October 16, 1971

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Msidren heads Sooner attack in 75-28 victory

Kansas State played host to number two ranked Oklahoma the following weekend. The Sooners came to town remembering the two upset victories by the Wildcats in recent years.

K-State started off with a touch- down in their three plays to take an early 7-0 lead, but Oklahoma struck back hard and buried the 'Cats in their lopsided 75-28 win.

Although there wasn't a lot of defensive effort by either team, the offensive show was exciting. Okla- homa rushed for around 700 yards and Kansas State showed some of- fensive consistency for one of the few times all season.

Those rumors that had been floating around were silenced dur- ing this game. Everyone was back on the bandwagon and cheering every move we made.

"The number one thing is we've got pride. We must control the football. You have to block downfield. Pursue and tackle. Backs, run with pride. Defense, intimidate Mildren. I want him to have his worst football memo- ries of K-State. Make your own breaks. Play the kicking game. I believe in you more than any other team I've coached. I'm tired of people making fun of us. When your backs are to the wall, true character comes out. We've got pride!"

— Coach Gibson October 23, 1971

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'Cat losing string ends at four #? with a 28-12 romp over Mizzou

"Our kids really fought hard. I thought our pass protection was super. I would say Henry Childs really had a great day, the best of any of the players. I think the big play of the game was at the start of the second half, Morrison hit Childs with a long pass on third down. I thought Dennis really stood in there, he had as good a day against Missouri as you can have. This team needed a good win be- cause it is a young team. 28 points looks a whole lot better this week than last week."

— Coach Gibson October 30, 1971

The 'Cats traveled to Missouri with hopes of ending a four game losing streak. Missouri had been having offensive troubles all season and the presence of the Wildcats did nothing to ease their problems. A stingy K-State defense held the Ti- gers to only 12 points, while a Morri- son led offense tallied four T.D.'s.

Morrison posted some impressive

statistics as he kept the ML) second- ary in a frenzy passing for 264 yards including one touchdown.

Team consistancy was displayed throughout the game as a powerful running and passing attack kept the Tiger defense off-balance. On de- fense the 'Cats held ML) time after time with the secondary allowing only 12 completions in 27 tries.

241

Cowboys victim of a K-State offensive surge

Playing on the road for the sec- ond consecutive week, K-State jour- neyed to Stillwater to face tne O-State Cowboys. The 'Cats spotted the Pokes a 17 point lead before intermission only to come back in the second half to record a 35-23 win.

After stopping the Cowboy of- fense on the 'Cat one yard line in the third quarter, the Wildcat of- fense came to life scoring 35 points in a 13 minute timespan.

Oklahoma State tried to make a comeback but the K-State defense shut off their attack, as the second- ary picked off three O.S.U. aerials.

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TEAM PICTURE: TOP ROW: left to right — Vince Gibson, Leroy Montgomery, Bobby Jackson, Gean McDowell, Don Powell, Frank Falks, Hindman Wall, Gib Romaine, Robert Frazier, Ted Heath, R.C. Slocum, Jess Branch, Sam Robertson. SECOND ROW: left to right — Joe Ross, Paul Steininger, David Hernandez, Bill Holman, Don Calhoun, Henry Childs, Frank Davis, David Dille, Claton Fer- guson, Joe Colquit, Rick Heath, Bill Butler, Tim Mclane, John O'Neill, John O'Leary. THIRD ROW: left to right — Steve Johnson, Don Lareau, Wayne Boberg, Chuck Davis, Steve Jadlot, Bob Kimball, Chris Petterson,

Axel Hedberg, Bob Brandt, Mike Abel, Del Acker, Steve Koch, Steve Beyrel, Jeff Wyantt, Steve Eaton, Kevin Jones. FOURTH ROW: left to right — Gary Freeman, Charles Clarington, Terry Brown, Leroy Thomas, Bob Scott, Larry Roth, Bruce Lester, Bud Peterson, Fred Roth- well, Don Parham, Gary Glatz, Tom Brosius, Dennis Weinhold, Jim Crawford, Mo Lati- more. FIFTH ROW: left to right — John Deege, Ernie Olson, Grey Jones, Bob Rausch- er, Isaac Jackson, Gordon Chambliss, Kevin Vohoska, Lou Agoston, Bill Brittain, Roger Hilton, Larry Anding, Joe Brandt, Dennis Morrison, Ron Coppenberger, Chris Chapin.

SIXTH ROW: left to right — Davia Thornton, John Wells, John McCarthy, Drake Gardner, Tony Eller, Ted Stealey, David Miller, Keith Brumley, Gary Melcher, David Brown, John Goeger, David Spare, Johnny Robertson, Keith Best, Gust Kumis. SEVENTH ROW: left to right — Rick Leahy, Bert Oettmeier, Larry Hopkins, Mark Bartell, Dan Cafferty, Ron Kimball, Ron Keller, Dick Powierza, Don Alex- ander, Dave Creswell, John Holmbeck, Sonny Yarnell, Mike Creed, Norm Dubois, Leo Brouhard.

242

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"This game is the whole season."

— Ron Coppenbarger

"Offensive line, explode out. Explode like mad, defense. Get that tight end and bust his tail, be agressive, agressive, agressive. They don't think you will hit them, let's show them what pride is. We built our program on pride let's show them today. Attack Nebraska, play reckless and with enthusiasm. They are cocky, be agressive. Keep your poise, game is four quarters long. This would be a great game to win."

— Coach Gibson November 13, 1971

NU trips 'Cats but season ends with 28-21 win

Number one Nebraska Cornhus- kers invaded Manhattan to face the Wildcats the following week. The Cornhuskers showed the fans why they entered the game as the num- ber one team in the nation by hand- ing the 'Cats a 44-17 defeat.

The 'Cat offense showed poise in scoring their 17 points, the most points scored on the first team Ne- braska defense in their previous nine games. Morrison was throwing well and directing the rus-hing at- tack with authority.

The Wildcats completed their season with a 28-21 win over Mem- phis State, the Missouri Valley Con- ference champions. The 'Cats took an early lead on the hard running of Bill Butler who scored two T.D.'s and gained over 100 yards rushing n his collegiate finale.

K-State finished the season in a fifth place conference tie and 5-6 overall, but promised they would be back.

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ABOVE RIGHT: Linebacker Larry Cantrel broke through to block a punt during the 'Cats 27-10 win over Wichita State. RIGHT: Running back Dave Specht is brought down atter a 12 yard gain. BELOW: In the game against the Nebraska freshmen, quarterback Tom Bachelor is forced to fumble.

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Kansas State's freshmen football squad opened its 1971 season with the most promising squad in many years. Led by new head coach R. C. Slocum, the frosh were out to better last season's record of 1-3. The Wildcats boasted an offensive back- field of which all the starters were high school all-state players, and one who was all-state and all- american.

K-State opened the season with a 7-6 victory over arch-rival Kansas University in a hard fought defen- sive battle. The 'Cats tried to get their offense rolling all afternoon, but they could only manage one touchdown. But that was more than the 'Hawks could accomplish as a stingy Wildcat defense held them scoreless until the fourth quarter. With 26 seconds left in the game, the 'Hawks scored on a three yard run. Instead of going for the tie, they went for the two point conver-

sion and failed. After the game coach Slocum was already looking toward the upcoming game with Wichita State remarking, "We're looking forward to playing Wichita State for the unofficial Kansas championship."

K-State didn't waste any time in claiming that championship as they rolled over Wichita State, 27-10. The win brought their season record to 2-0, the best freshmen record in five years. However, in the process the 'Cats lost the services of linebackers Larry Cantrell and Steve Crabaugh, both with knee injuries. The Wild- cats used balanced running and the passing of quarterback Steve Gro- gan to roll up 292 yards of total of- fense. Meanwhile, the defense limit- ed Wichita State to 138 yards of to- tal offense. Due to the losses on defense, the freshman had to do some shuffling before they took on the Missouri Tigers.

In the Wildcat's next encounter, Missouri handed the K-State fresh- men their first loss in three games by the score of, 49-32. The 'Cat of- fense really rolled, but the inability of the crippled defense to keep the Tigers from scoring cost the Wild- cats the game. The majority of de- fensive mistakes came from people playing positions they were not accustomed to playing. The defense loomed as the biggest concern, as the Wildcats headed into their final game of the season with Nebraska.

The freshmen closed out the sea- son on a sour note, dropping their last game to Nebraska, 44-0. The 'Cats were hurt physically and it showed, as the Cornhuskers moved the ball with ease. Defensively, the Cornhusker freshmen never let the K-State offense get started. The loss dropped the Wildcats season record to 2-2.

Frosh end season with best record since 1966

TEAM PICTURE: TOP ROW: left to right — Jim Dukelom, Devere Dove, Ron Solt, Tom Rob- erts, Terry Draper, Kevin Vietti, Julius Ader- hold, Larry Cantrell, Mike Kolich. SECOND ROW: left to right — Cliff Burt, James Ross, James Carver, George Cunningham, Jim Adkms, Tom Bachelor, David Payne. THIRD ROW: left to right — Gregory Bogue, Richard

Kepler, Jim Lembright, Doug Snider, Steve Crabaugh, Michael Kuhn. FOURTH ROW: left to right — Chuck Drinkard, Randy Allen, Tim Tuerk, Ernie Nelson, Tom Reed, Ken Brun- gardt, Richard Wilkinson. FIFTH ROW: left to right — Regan Steiner, Luis Hill, Mike Sand- ers, Mike Roberts, Cal Leonard, Robert George. SIXTH ROW: left to right — Monty

Sanner, Wes Jacobs, John Westenhaver Steve Grogan, Dave Specht, Larry Roy, Bruce Mays. SEVENTH ROW: left to right - Jim Wil liams, Roger Stucky, Tom Winchell, Jim Han sen, Ron Paxton, Jerry Sullivan. BOTTOM ROW: left to right — Mike Miller, Mark Gaul Charlie Dietz, Dave Wheat, Rickey Gray, R. C Slocum.

245

Wildcats win Big Eight after undefeated season

The 1971 cross country season arrived for K-State with all the 1970 lettermen returning from a team that finished third in the Big-Eight the previous year. Determined to better their third place finish, when they were considered the team to beat in 1970, the 'Cats trained heav- ily, running an average of 120 miles a week.

During the pre-season they con- centrated on two things, having an undefeated regular season and winning first in the Big Eight. How- ever, it would be no easy task as their schedule contained meets with such teams as North Texas State, Nebraska, Drake, Wichita, Missouri and the remaining Big Eight teams.

In the 'Cats' first outing of the season against North Texas State, they obtained a near perfect score. A perfect score being 15 points, the Wildcats finished the four mile run with 18 points, compared to 45 by North Texas State. The top runners for K-State were : Frank Rodriguez, first with a time of 20:07; Jerome Howe, second with a 20:07 time; Rick Hitchcock, 20:57; John Cor- man, 21:11; Chuck Copp, 21:23; John Feltner, 21:35; Don Akin, 21:45. The victory for the Wildcats was the first near perfect meet in quite a while, but they did not have long to savor it, as the Nebraska meet loomed on the horizon.

K-State eased to its second straight victory of the season the following weekend, defeating Ne- braska 21-38. The Wildcats contin- ued to show strength as they placed seven runners in the top ten. The outstanding runner of the meet was senior Jerome Howe, who set a course record of 19:26.8, winning first place. The remaining seven runners who placed in the top 10 were: Hitchcock, third; Rodriguez, fourth; Copp, sixth; Corman, sev- enth; Akin, ninth; and Jim Graham, tenth. Finaly the 'Cats had a little more time to enjoy their victory as they had a week's layoff before tac- kling Drake and Wichita State in a triangular meet.

Against Drake and Wichita State, K-State bolstered their unbeaten mark as they grabbed first in the

traingular meet. Again it was Howe who led the way as the Wildcats cap- tured first, second, and fourth places. The senior runner won the four mile race in a time of 19:32.6. He was followed by teammates Rick Hitchcock, second; and Frank Rod- riguez who finished fourth. The 'Cats, who combined for a low score of 20 points, were followed by Wichi- ta State with 42 points, and Drake with 68, Their biggest test to date out of the way, K-State looked ahead to the dual with Missouri.

Missouri was the final regular season foe to fall victim to the unde- feated Wildcats. K-State finished the season in style, running away with the meet by a score of, 19-40. The first three places were won by Wild- cat runners. First was Rick Hitch- cock; second, Frank Rodriguez; and third, Jerome Howe. Each of the runners were clocked at 19:53. K-State team members also fin- ished sixth, seventh, eighth and eleventh. This left the 'Cats with a 4- 0 regular season mark as they pre- pared for the State Federation meet the following weekend.

Rain washed out the State Feder- ation meet in Wichita. This was a blessing in disguise, since it gave the team some time off before the Big Eight meet which followed the next Saturday.

Finally the time had arrived that

the 'Cats had pointed toward all season: the Big Eight meet. Their unbeaten streak was not stopped here as the Wildcats captured the Big Eight crown for the third time in seven years. Individual honors for the meet was won by Jerome Howe, who finished in first place with a record setting time of 19:21.9. This eclipsed the old record of 20:08. Rick Hitchcock and Frank Rodri- guez placed seventh and eighth and John Feltner and Chuck Copp fin- ished in the top twenty. After the big win, head coach Deloss Dodds con- templated the ideas of not sending a team to the District Federation Meet in Wichita the following weekend.

"We might send some kids,'' Dodds remarked, "but we won't go in a pack. I think we'll take the week- end off and rest up for the NCAA on the 22nd at Knoxville, Tennessee."

As it turned out, the Wildcats did not participate in the meet as they prepared for the NCAA meet. But before the big meet arrived, K-State lost the services of their fifth best runner, Chuck Copp, who was side- lined with a broken foot.

Despite the loss of Copp, the Wild- cats made a respectable showing at the NCAA. K-State finished the meet in sixth place, the highest a Wildcat team had finished since a second place finish in 1966.

246

LEFT: TEAM PICTURE: Standing, left to right — John Bolan, Deloss Dodds, John Feltner, Rick Hitchcock, Frank Rodriguez, Don Akin, Jim Graham, John Corman, Barry Anderson, Jerome Howe, Chuck Copp. Kneeling — left to right — Jim Hinchlette, Ted Settle, Gary Baldwin, John Gillispie, Marc Thompson, Clardy Vinson. OPPOSITE BELOW RIGHT: Senior 'Cat runner Jerome Howe crosses the finish line to take first place in a triangular meet at K-State. BELOW CENTER LEFT: Wild- cat Chuck Copp attempts to pass a Wichita State runner during the four mile race. BE- LOW CENTER RIGHT: Jerome Howe glances over his shoulder to check his distance ahead of the next runner. BELOW: K-State runners attempt to pull away from the pack.

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Soccer team captures Big Eight, loses funds for '71 fall season

K-State opened its 1971 spring season on an optimistic note. Ahmed Kadoum, head coach, field- ed a young team made up of practi- cally all new players.

Kadoum did not have to wait long to see how good his young team performed as they demolished their first two opponents of the season. The victims were Oklahoma State and Oklahoma by the scores of 4-2 and 2-1, respectively.

The soccer squad raised its unde- feated mark to 3-0 with a 7-2 triumph over Wichita State. Regis Leal and Ron Cook led K-State with three goals each, while Rudy Sauer- wein scored the 'cats other goal. Defensively, middle men Karl Frank and Steve Ball were mainly respon- sible for holding Wichita to two goals. Even with three victories to their credit, the 'Cats still faced the biggest test of the season, Nebras- ka. If the Wildcats defeated the Cornhuskers, they would take over the Big Eight soccer lead.

Nebraska turned out to be no contest for K-State as they blanked the 'Huskers, 8-0. By virtue of this win the Wildcats took over undisput- ed first place in the Big Eight. Stand- out players for the second time in a row were Frank and Sauerwein. Ex- tending their winning streak, the 'Cats picked up two more big wins over Kansas University, and Fort Hays State as they tuned up for the Big Eight Tournament at Oklahoma State University.

K-State showed that it was no longer a young team, as they cap- tured the Big Eight Championship. This was coach Kadoum's first championship in his three years of coaching at K-State. The 'Cats dis- played awesome power in capturing the crown.

When the soccer team returned

to school in the fall, they found that Student Senate had cut all their funds. The move by Senate came just four days before the 'Cats opened the 1971 season against North Texas State. Kadoum initially requested $4,000, then cut his re- quest to $2,425 after senate refused to fund the original request. But it was to no avail, as senate refused to fund them.

This lack of funds did not seem to affect the playing of the team as they trounced North Texas State, 4-1, for their first victory of the fall season. However, they did not have much time to relax as they faced their first Big Eight opponent, Missouri.

K-State played tough defense and utilized excellent teamwork as they clinched victory number two, by the score of 3-0. The same combination netted the 'Cats their next three wins over Kansas University, Friends Bible College and Fort Riley Soccer Club. It also allowed the Wildcats to take a 5-0 record into a contest against Kansas State Teach- ers College of Emporia.

The Wildcats finished out the season on a winning note, burying KSTC, 6-0. The 'Cats left no doubt in anyone's mind that they were the best in the state. Bill Ehmann, an 80-year-old man from Peoria, III., gave the team a present after the game. His present was some words of advice; "This is a good team, don't give up," and a badly needed donation of $200.

Ehmann's advice was taken to heart as the team defeated Wichita State 5-0 in their season finale. This win boosted the teams record to 6-2. It also gave them the distinction of finishing the season with the best record in the state of Kansas.

248

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FAR LEFT: K-State player attempts to move the ball against an opponent in an early con- test. ABOVE: TOP ROW, left to right — Mark Dopps, Duncan Whitter, Steve Bruchson, Kim Nelson, Tim Burke, Gary Sweet, Joe Diesko, Fred Meier, James May. SECOND ROW, left to right — Mau Chow, Doug Albers, Dean Za- gortz, Rudy Sauerwein, Max Christensen, Udo Kern, Luis Rodriguez, Ahmed Kadoum, T. J. Winter. THIRD ROW, left to right — Ron Estevez, Nabil Bokhari, Ron Cook, Regis Leal, Karl Frank, Lester Urban, Celestine Njoku, Steve Ball. CENTER: Regis Leal goes for the ball in an attempt to score a goal. BELOW LEFT: Regis Leal drives downfield with the ball.

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Lack of space for intramurals prompts study

Growing interest in intramurals at K-State was reflected by the in- tense participation fall intramurals generated. There was a significant 20 per cent increase in participation for the fall intramurals over previ- ous years.

The largest increases came in the two biggest fall sports, flag football and volleyball. One-hundred teams participated in football, compared to 85 the year before. However, vol- leyball enjoyed the most growth with 138 teams competing in com- parison to 110 in 1970.

The other fall sports offered for men included swimming, golf, bowl- ing, handball, tennis, wrestling, canoeing, badminton and cross country. Women's sports included kickball, bowling, swimming, canoe- ingand badminton.

Despite the increase in participa- tion in intramurals, there was no lack of officials. However, one large problem did arise — intramurals ran out of space and time to have the games. The situation was so critical that during volleyball season games had to be played as late as 10:30 at night. This brought on a task force study headed up by stu- dent body president R. D. Harmon and assistant intramural head Ray- don Robel. This task force was to study the possibility of erecting a new intramural complex to house all intramural sports.

This compex would be financed entirely by student fees at the rate of 15-20 dollars per student per semester. This would mean a 15-20 dollar activity fee increase for each semester. Per day, this would cost each student about 20 cents. The cost of the complex would be paid for over a period of 25-30 years.

The original idea stemmed from a project that was assigned to 35 architecture students during sum- mer school. They came up with four possible sites and five different building designs, ranging in price from 4.7 million to 6.5 million dol- lars. However, the final decision will be left in the hands of the students as the intramural complex will be presented in a student referendum in the spring.

250

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SENIORS

Yesterday a child came out to wonder Caught a dragonfly inside a jar Fearful when the sky was full of thunder And tearful at the falling of a star Then the child moved ten times round the seasons Skated over ten clear frozen streams Words like, when you're older, must appease him And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down We'recaptives on thecarousel of time We can't return we can only look behind From where we came And go round and round and round In thecirclegame Sixteen springs and sixteen summers gone now Cartwheels turn to car wheels thru thetown And they tell him, take your time, it won't be long now Till you dragyour feetto slowthecircles down And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down We'recaptives on thecarousel of time Wecan't return we can only look behind From where we came And go round and round and round In thecirclegame So the years spin by and now the boy is twenty Though his dreams have lost so me grandeur coming true There'll be new dreams, maybe better dreams and plenty Before the last revolving year is through

And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down We're captives on the carousel of time We can't return we can only look behind From where we came And go round and round and round In thecirclegame

— Joni Mitchell

Lyrics copyrighted by Siquomb Publishing Company

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Seniors: Adam-Bail

Top Row: Adamek, Donna R. Holyrood, Medical Technology. Adams, James D., West- ern Springs, III., Computer Science. Albers, Barbara A., Shawnee Mission, Clothing Re- tailing. Albrecht, Redge E., Lincolnville, Ele- mentary Education. Albright, Steven W., Mayetta, Animal Science and Industry.

Second Row: Alexander, Donald R., Manhat- tan, Business Administration. Alexander, Nancy J., Kansas City, Sociology. Aller, Terry B., Hiawatha, Natural Resources Conserva- tion and Use. Alsip, Daniel K. Arkansas City, Civil Engineering. Ammel, William L., Leavenworth, Journalism and Mass Communications.

Third Row: Amos, Thomas L, Topeka, Chem- ical Engineering. Andersen, Seena J., Liberal, Clothing Retailing. Anderson, Connie, Kansas City, Home Economics Education. Anderson, Donna J., Gardner, Family and Child Develop- ment. Anderson, James W., Gardner, Psychology.

Fourth Row: Anderson, Reginald M., Over- land Park, Chemical Engineering. Anderson, Stephen R., Kansas City, Psychology. Anwan- der, Thomas M., Mission, Business Adminis- tration. Apt, Larry W., Salina, Political Sci- ence. Ardery, Connie, Copeland, Psychology

Fifth Row: Ardery, Ross R., Copeland, Animal Science and Industry. Armstead, Dean L., Ozawkie, Music Education. Armstrong, Rob- ert D., Hutchinson, Civil Engineering. Arnold, Claudia J., Alma, Pre-Medicine. Aronhalt, Donna M., Parsons, Family and Child Development.

Sixth Row: Artz, Alan J., EIDorado, History. Athavichitjanyarak, Sathaporn, Bangkok, Thailand, Civil Engineering. Atherton, John E., Parsons, Electrical Engineering. Atkinson, Steven C, Abilene, Secondary Education. Atwell, Sharon A., Utica, Elementary Education.

Seventh Row: Atwood, Marilyn J., Lebanon, Family and Child Development. Avery, Nancy P., Manhattan, Home Economics Education. Avery, Rebecca B., Olsburg, Physical Educa- tion. Bachman, Karla J., Manhattan, Elemen- tary Education. Back, Johnnie L., Mt. Hope, Retail Floriculture.

Bottom Row: Backhus, Nancy J., Leaven- worth, Foods and Nutrition. Bacon, Jane M., Moran, Sociology. Bagley, James 0., Manhat- tan, Nuclear Engineering. Bailey, Kenneth E., Oskaloosa, Agricultural Mechanization. Bai- ley, Rebecca S., Garnett, Home Economics Education.

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Seniors: Bair-Benn

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Top Row: Bair, Harold H., Winfield, Business Administration. Bair, Mary V., Manhattan, Secondary Education. Baker, Roger M., Man- hattan, Political Science. Baker, William G.. Arkansas City, Business Administration. Bales, Florice L, Overland Park, Family and Child Development.

Second Row: Bane, Jeanne L, Manhattan, Home Economics Education. Banning, John W., Milfurd, Del., Veterinary Medicine. Bar- ben, Carl L, Kansas City, Mo., Electrical Engi- neering. Barker, Rene E., Overland Park, Elementary Education. Barrett, Barbara A., Kalamazoo, Mich., Bakery Science and Management.

Third Row: Barrett, Dennis H., Anthony, Mu- sic Education. Barrett, Mark C, Frankfort, Accounting. Barrett, Marsha H., Frankfort, Speech Pathology and Audiology. Bartak, Paul J., Cuba, Chemical Engineering. Bartley, Cynthia K., Clay Center, Music Education.

Fourth Row: Batterton, Charlene, Johnson, Interior Design. Bauer, Nancie L, Clay Cen- ter, Biological Science. Baugh, Jennifer C, Newton, Elementary Education. Baxa, John F., Belleville, Agronomy. Baxter, Marsha A., Pomona, Family and Child Development.

Fifth Row: Bayes, Donna D., Osborne, Ele- mentary Education. Bazil, Ralph E., Arkansas City, Electrical Engineering. Beason, Herb A., Elk City, Agronomy. Beauchamp, Dwight E., Clay Center, Industrial Engineering. Beck, Dale A., Wichita, History.

Sixth Row: Becker, Henry D., Lenora, Indus trial Engineering. Becker, Lewayne C. Downs, Mechanical Engineering. Beckman Linda K., Kansas City, Mathematics. Beebe Linda M., Dodge City, Elementary Education Beemer, Terry W., Hartford, Mechanical Engi neering.

Seventh Row: Beier, Michael J., Topeka, Chemical Engineering. Belcher, Louetta L., Manhattan, Business Administration. Belden. Brian D., Salina, Psychology. Bell, Gary E., Manhattan, Interior Architectural Design. Bell, Joyce L., Manhattan, Elementary Education.

Bottom Row: Bell, Mark G., Manhattan, Biolo- gy. Benda, Gerald R., Ludell, Animal Science and Industry. Bender, Barbara A., Chanute, Elementary Education. Benedick, Susan E., Wichita, Clothing Retailing. Bennett, Carol A.. Seneca, Speech Pathology and Audiology.

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Seniors: Bens-Boyd

Top Row: Benson, Joseph S., Manhattan, Psychology. Benton, Ronald R., Garnett, Electrical Engineering. Berges, Deborah K., Wheaton, Home Economics Education. Ber- land, Stephen L, Manhattan, Civil Engineer- ing. Berman, Mark Y., Brooklyn, N.Y., Civil Engineering.

Second Row: Bertrand, Andrea L, Clay Cen- ter, Clothing Retailing. Bethel, Katherine D., Shawnee Mission, Family and Child Develop- ment. Beyrle, Steven J., Wichita, Business Administration. Biancucci, Jay A., Glovers- ville, N.Y., Dairy Production. Bienhoff, Paul A., Kensington, Agricultural Mechanization.

Third Row: Biesenthal, Karen A., Wheaton, Home Economics Education. Billups, James W., Hutchinson, Veterinary Medicine. Billups, Susan J., Wichita, Family and Child Develop- ment. Black, Serrel W., Tonganoxie, Account- ing. Blackledge, Sheila, Overland Park, Cloth- ing Retailing.

Fourth Row: Blankenship, John E., Udall, Ag- ricultural Economics. Blankenship, Shirley, Arkansas City, Elementary Education. Blan- ton, Jim A., Americus, Agricultural Econom- ics. Blaske, Donna J., Marysville, Elementary Education. Bloom, Lewis C, Clay Center, Animal Science and Industry.

Fifth Row: Blumenshine, Christi, Mulvane, Home Economics Education. Bock, Bert R., Lebanon, Agronomy. Boggs, Rebecca B., Winfield, Interior Design. Bogner, Phillip J., Parsons, Psychology. Bohannon, Karen S., Manhattan, Elementary Education.

Sixth Row: Bolin, Susan E., Shawnee Mission Elementary Education. Bond, Harline A. Wichita, Speech. Boonnimitra, Taksin, Thai land, Electrical Engineering. Boranyak, Rich ard M., Topeka, Sociology. Boren, Jon C. Mulvane, Business Administration.

Seventh Row: Bosley, Barbara S., Dighton, Political Science. Bottiger, Ellen A., Oketo, Elementary Education. Bottorff, Barbara J., Manhattan, Family and Child Development. Bowers, George A., Eskridge, Business Ad- ministration. Bowie, Kenneth W., McLouth, Agricultural Education.

Bottom Row: Bowie, Linda K., Topeka, Ele- mentary Education. Bowker, Warren C, Rich- field, Social Science. Boxberger, Barbara L., Russell, English. Boyd, Betsy L., Waterville, Social Science. Boyd, Valcinia M., Kansas City, Home Economics Education.

11

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Seniors: Boye-Bret

Top Row: Boyer, Joelen S., Eureka, Elementa- ry Education. Boylan, Pamela B., Republic, Dietetics and Institutional Management. Boyle, Max A., Spivey, Economics. Boys, Leonard B., Wellington, Mechanical Engi- neering. Bradshaw, Mark E., Manhattan, Biology.

Second Row: Brake, Larry D.. Minneapolis, Mechanical Engineering. Brandenburg, Alan L., Manhattan, Accounting. Brandenburg, Lucinda, Wakeeney, Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Brant, Rick A., Luray, Electrical Engineering. Brauer, Ellen J., Great Bend, Elementary Education.

Bottom Row: Breen, Karen S.. Omaha, Neb., English. Breiner. David A., Norton, Animal Science and Industry. Breitenbach, Allan J., Pretty Prairie, Civil Engineering. Brenneman, Greg F., Solomon, Agricultural Economics. Brettell, Bonnie L.. Manhattan. Modern Language.

Seniors: Bret-Carl

Top Row: Brettell, Cindy S., Manhattan, Mod- ern Language. Brewer, Cathie A., Manhattan, Computer Science. Brickell, Hays A., Empo- ria, Civil Engineering. Bridges, Janis E., Meade, Elementary Education. Briel, Jona- than E., Great Bend, Veterinary Medicine.

Second Row: Brothers, David L, Burden, Ag- ricultural Education. Brown, John C, Ober- lin, Animal Science and Industry. Brown, Kathy S., lola, Journalism and Mass Commu- nications. Brown, Lindsey, A., Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, Family and Child Development. Brown, Teresa B., Kansas City, Clothing Retailing.

Third Row: Brown, Yvonne S., Overland Park, Family and Child Development. Brummer, Jerome L, Osborne, Electrical Engineering. Brunner, Floyd L., Herrington, Secondary Education. Bryant, Bruce E., Manhattan, Business Administration. Bryant, Darrel W., Rozel, Business Administration .

Fourth Row: Buchanan, Kurt D., Topeka, Wildlife Conservation. Buck, Kenneth E., Atchison, Civil Engineering. Buening, Law- rence T., Topeka, Business Administration. Buetzer, G. Eric, Seneca, Secondary Educa- tion. Burger, Michael P., Summerfield, Physi- cal Education.

Fifth Row: Burkhardt, Christopher, Boston, Mass., Landscape Architecture. Burt, Dennis L., Concordia. Agricultural Economics. Bur- ton, Harold A., Russell, Economics. Burwell, Charles L., Overland Park, Business Adminis- tration. Busch, Charles H., Olathe, Agricul- tural Economics.

Sixth Row: Buss, Delbert W., Linn, History. Busse, Beverly J., Bird City, Home Economics Education. Butler, David F., Independence, Animal Science and Industry. Butler, Nora, Independence, Elementary Education. But- ler, William M., Manhattan, Architecture.

Seventh Row: Butler, William 0., Olathe, Biological Science. Byrne, Marcella M., Junc- tion City, Secondary Education. Cackler, Lois L., Horton, Family and Child Development. Cain, James M., Beattie, Agricultural Eco- nomics. Cameron, Janelle L., Kansas City, Medical Technology.

Bottom Row: Cameron, John R., Manhattan, Business Administration. Campbell, Rita J., Ottawa, Journalism and Mass Communica- tion. Cannataro, Robert J., Farmingdale, N.Y., Accounting. Capps, Linnea G., Kansas City, Mo., Medical Technology. Carleton, Car- la L., Burtonsville, Md., Animal Science and Industry.

258

Seniors: Carl-Cook

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Top Row: Carlson, Karen S., Concordia, Home Economics Education. Carlson, Kent C, Minneapolis, Animal Science and Indus- try. Carr, Steve D., Medicine Lodge, Architec- ture. Carson, Margaret J., Mulvane, Elemen- tary Education. Carver, Carolee A., Smith Center, Physical Education.

Second Row: Carver, James M., Manhat- tan, Physical Education. Casten, Jeffrey L, Quenemo, Agronomy. Cation, Roberta A., Wichita, Interior Design. Catrell, Calvin F., Manhattan, Modern Language. Caywood, Jay D., Wichita, Interior Design .

Third Row: Chaffee, Nancy L., Prairie Village, Dietetics and Institutional Management. Chalkley, Mark A., Manhattan, Architecture. Chambers, Albert W., Overland Park, Jour- nalism and Mass Communications. Charles, Charlotte R., Topeka, Elementary Education. Christenson, Mary M., Wichita, Elementary Education.

Fourth Row: Christiansen, Thomas, Durham, Animal Science and Industry. Christmann, Roy A., Glendale, Mo. Business Administra- tion. Clanton, Don R., Boynton Beach, Fla., Accounting. Clark, Kyle D., Hardtner, Busi- ness Administration. Clark, Ray S., Russell- ville, Ky., MillingScience and Management.

Fifth Row: Clarke, Michael W., Kensington, Journalism and Mass Communications. Cline, Jerrold M., Junction City, .Industrial Engineering. Cline, Marvin C, Salina, Agricul- tural Mechanization. Clubine, Stephen E., Cherryvale, Wildlife Conservation. Clymer, Barbara J., Salina, Humanities.

Sixth Row: Coady, Judith M., Gorham, Home Economics Education. Coburn, Carol K., Overland Park, Speech Pathology and Au- diology. Coder, Lawrence R., Manhattan, Radio-TV. Coffman, Cheryl S., Overbrook. Elementary Education. Coggins, Dennis P., Arkansas City, Psychology.

Seventh Row: Collins, Roger D., Manhattan, Biological Science. Collinsworth, Crystal, Cottonwood Falls, Secondary Education. Comes, Shirley D., Hutchinson, Home Eco- nomics with Liberal Arts. Conaway, Nancy J.. Topeka, Interior Design. Conner, Jacquelyn H., Brewster. Journalism and Mass Communications.

Bottom Row: Converse, Kirk F., Harveyville Animal Science and Industry. Conway, Ken neth L., Natoma, Animal Science and Indus try. Conway, Ronald A., Oakley, Accounting Cook, Barbara A., Belvue, Elementary Educa tion. Cook, Charles H., Fredonia, Geography.

259

Seniors: Cook-Cove

Top Row: Cook, John D., Topeka, Sociology. Cook, Robert A., Pleasanton, Civil Engineer- ing. Cool, Marcelyn K., Manhattan, Biological Science. Coonrod, Lynn R., Narka, Second- ary Education. Coons, Michael J., Peabody, Biological Science.

Second Row: Cooper, Sandra S., Hoxie, Ele- mentary Education. Cooper, Stephen D., Edna, Animal Science and Industry. Copen- hafer, Rita E., Lacrosse, Home Economics Education. Cordel, Stephen F., Tipton, Me- chanical Engineering. Corman, Barbara S., Beloit, Elementary Education.

Bottom Row: Cornwell, David R., St. John, Animal Science and Industry. Corwin, Paul L., Overland Park, History. Cotton, Janet E., Topeka, Speech. Coulter, Curt E., Pittsburg, Physical Education. Covey, Larry R., Kansas City, Secondary Education.

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Seniors: Cox-Demm

Top Row: Cox, Thomas F., Kansas City, Mo., Bakery Science and Management. Craft, Da- vid S., Brentwood, Mo., Business Administra- tion. Craig, William E., Topeka, Chemical Engineering. Crandall, Pamela S., Ellsworth, Psychology. Cranmer, Reid A., Conway Springs, Accounting.

Second Row: Crater, Michael, Topeka, Biol- ogical Science. Crawford, Marsha L, Dodge City, Home Economics Education. Craws- haw, Donna S., Altoona, Business Adminis- tration. Creed, Lloyd M., Manhattan, Physical Education. Creed, Michelle A., Manhattan, Elementary Education.

Third Row: Creswell, David M., Hermleigh, Tex., Physical Education. Crittenden, Eddie L., Wellington, Feed Science and Manage- ment. Crossen, Martha J., lola, Housing and Equipment. Crouch, Roxanna J., Topeka, Elementary Education. Croucher, Michael L, Animal Science and Industry.

Fourth Row: Crowder, Jimmie S., Manhattan, Industrial Engineering. Crowell, Peggy J., Scott City, Elementary Education. Crowther, Philip E., Prairie Village, Secondary Educa- tion. Cure, Mary E., Stratton, Colo., Business Administration. Cure, Mary J. Hanston, Home Economics.

Fifth Row: Cutro, Christopher F., Bayonne, N.J., Political Science. Dalrymple, Lonnie E., Paola, Computer Science. Damore, Donato P., Wichita, Civil Engineering. Daniels, Eddie K., Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Darling, Lynnette M., Salina, Computer Science.

Sixth Row: Davenport, Dena L., Robinson, Secondary Education. Davenport, Donita K., Manhattan, Physical Education. Davenport, Judith R., Osage City, Family and Child Devel- opment. Davis, Bruce L, Merriam, Modern Language. Davis, Denise M., Phillipsburg, Home Economics Education.

Seventh Row: Davis, Guy W., Shawnee Mis- sion, Business Administration. Davis, Kevin R., Topeka, Business Administration. Davis, Mark E., Olathe, English. Davis, Steven R., Hugoton, Agricultural Economics. Dawson, Carmen R., St. Louis, Mo., Journalism and Mass Communications.

Bottom Row: Dean, Susan R., Wichita, Family and Child Development. Debaun, Thomas B. Osage City, Electrical Engineering. Deckert Sally Y., Wichita, Speech. Delcampo, John P. Wilmington, Del., Bakery Science and Man agement. Demmer, Michael J., Kingman Animal Science and Industry.

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Seniors: Demp-Edga

Top Row: Dempsey, Barbara D., Wichita, Pre- Medicine. DeMoss, Deborah A., Kansas City, Clothing Retailing. Denning, Doris A., Russell, Family and Child Development. Denny, Kirk R., Hope, Agricultural Mechanization. Den- ton, David L., Atchison, Landscape Architecture.

Second Row: Denton, Deborah, Minneola, Elementary Education. Devaux, Geoffrey C, Trinidad, Accounting. Diaz, Theresa J., To- peka, Psychology. Diehl, Paul B., Prairie Vil- lage, Building Construction. Divin, Rolland G., Overland Park, Business Administration.

Third Row: Divine, John M., Manhattan, Polit- ical Science. Dixon, Martha A., Salina, Ele- mentary Education. Dodd, Cheri K., Kiowa, Elementary Education. Dodds, Dennis D., Kiowa, Mechanical Engineering. Dodge, Ceci- lia, Great Bend, Elementary Education.

Fourth Row: Dolechek, David D., Claflin, Agri- cultural Economics. Dooley, Jimmy C, Jew- ell, Agronomy. Douglas, Nancy L, Bellevue, Wash., Psychology. Downey, Dianne L, Prai- rie Village, Humanities. Doxsee, Gregory M., Overland Park, Business Administration.

Fifth Row: Dreier, Galen P., Newton, Animal Science and Industry. Dreier, Gary J., Over- land Park, Natural Resources Conservation and Use. Dreiling, Barbara J., Garden City, Dietetics and Institutional Management. Drinnon, Susan, Manhattan, Clothing Retail- ing. Drost, Gary C, Coronado, Calif., Busi- ness Administration.

Sixth Row: Drouhard, Thomas M.T Danville, Electrical Engineering. Drown, Deborah G., Overland Park, Foods and Nutrition. Dubois, Norman P., Manhattan, Business Administra- tion. Dudgeon, Richard M., Hebron, Neb., Veterinary Medicine. Dugger, Ronald R., Sali- na, Modern Language.

Seventh Row: Dukich, Joseph M., Leawood, Psychology. Dulin, J. Kathy, Coffeyville, Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Dulin, Mark P., Coffeyville, Veterinary Medicine. Dumey, David A., St. Louis, Mo., Architecture. Dungey, Clifford L., Leavenworth, Computer Science.

Bottom Row: Eaton, Lyanne, Manhattan, Speech Pathology and Audiology. Ebert, Jo- seph C, St. George, Animal Science and In- dustry. Ebert, Stephen M., St. George, Animal Science and Industry. Eburno, Joseph V., Chicago, III., Geology. Edgar, Peggy L., Wel- lington, Elementary Education.

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262

Seniors: Egne-Feld

Top Row: Egner, Douglas A., Salina, Electrical Engineering. Egner, Pamela S.r Great Bend, Modern Language. Eickman, Deborah J., Belleville, Elementary Education. Elder, Ste- ven C, Salina, Physical Education. Elleman, Susan, Shawnee Mission, Family and Child Development.

Second Row: Elliott, Arthur R., Leawood, Architecture. Elliott, Jeannette, Mankato, Music Education. Elliott, Michael B., Good- land, Interior Design. Elsham, Leslie M., Lea- wood, Elementary Education. Eisner, Debo- rah A., Liberty, Mo., Dietetics and Institution- al Management.

Third Row: Eltiste, Dale A., Phillipsburg, Ac- counting. Elwell, Michael R., Tecumseh, Vet- erinary Medicine. Emmerson, Albert E., Os- borne, Feed Science and Management. En- gler, David L., Manhattan, Electrical Engi- neering. Englisby, John M., Hempstead, N.Y., Pre-Medicine.

Fourth Row: Enright, Terry D., Hays, Mechan- ical Engineering. Epp, Dara A., Manhattan, Speech Pathology and Audiology. Epp, How- ard L., Colby, Physical Education. Erickson, Eugene C, Kansas City, History. Erickson, Forrest E., Pawnee Rock, Civil Engineering.

Fifth Row: Ericson, Sue A., Liberal, Elementa- ry Education. Eshelbrenner, Richard, Ft. Scott, Electrical Engineering. Esser, Annetta M., Topeka, Biology. Evans, Bradley A., Ar- lington, Agricultural Economics. Ewald, Phil- ip C, Kansas City, Mo., Architecture.

Sixth Row: Fairbanks, Cathy A., El Dorado, Family and Child Development. Fairbanks, George P., Emmett, Architecture. Fairbanks, Steven E., Manhattan, Business Admini- stration. Fairbanks, Treva K., Manhattan, Home Economics Education. Fairhurst. Marjone, Prairie Village, Family and Child Development.

Seventh Row: Falk, Susan K., Topeka, Family and Child Development. Fankhauser, Jenni- fer, Madison, Interior Design. Fansher, Diane R., Garden City, Secondary Education. Far- ber, Gloria A., Derby, Elementary Education. Farber, Kyle W., Hoxie, Natural Resources Conservation and Use.

Bottom Row: Farney, Brenda S., Shawnee Mission, Elementary Education. Farney, Kent J., Leawood, Pre-Medicine. Fedde, Linda A.. Shawnee, Clothing Retailing. Feerer, Warren C, Beloit, Industrial Engineering. Feldkamp. Arminda, Centralia, Elementary Education.

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Seniors: Ferg-Gasp

Top Row: Fergerson, Steve C, Dodge City, Journalism and Mass Communications. Fer- guson, Gregory, L, Minneola, Social Science. Fiedler, Gordon D., Salina, English. File, Kath- leen L, Beloit, Family and Child Develop- ment. Finger, Marilyn F., Horton, Family and Child Development.

Second Row: Finger, Mark J., Larned, Chem- istry. Finley, Bettigail, Baldwin, Mo., Second- ary Education. Finney, Donald R., Hutchin- son, Mechanical Engineering. Firebaugh, Douglas A., Prairie Village, Business Adminis- tration. Fischer, Jeanette L., Wallace, Ele- mentary Education.

Third Row: Fisher, Sandra A., Holton, Speech Pathology and Audiology. Flanary, Richard L, St. Marys, Chemical Engineering. Fleske, Louis F., Garfield, Agricultural Engineering. Flippin, Vincent M., lola, Building Construc- tion. Flory, Michael G., Sawyer, Accounting.

Fourth Row: Floyd, Roetta D., Johnson, Fami- ly and Child Development. Foley, Tina K., Topeka, Home Economics and Radio-TV. Fontenot, Dana H., Wichita, History. Ford, Sue E., Topeka, Accounting. Fortner, Jimmie R., Fredonia, Agronomy.

Fifth Row: Francis, Michael E., Topeka, Histo- ry. Frazee, Lawrence E., Arkansas, Industrial Engineering. Freeman, Jack Warden, Belle- ville, KS. Elementary Education. Friesen, Lar- ry G., Wichita, Mathematics. Froelich, Glenn W., Prairie Village, Business Administration.

Sixth Row: Frownfelter, Jimmie, Junction City, Physical Education. Frownfelter, Vicki B., Junction City, Physical Education. Funk, Rosanne E., Marion, History. Fulkerson, Paul C, Kansas City, Electrical Engineering. Gaines, Janice L., Overland Park, Home Economics.

Seventh Row: Gaines, Tharran E., Manhattan, Wildlife Conservation. Galle, Norman R., Moundridge, Feed Science and Management. Galloway, Jane E., Wakeeney, Physical Thera- py. Garanson, Sandra S., Topeka, Housing and Equipment. Garnett, Alice L., Paola, Ele- mentary Education.

Bottom Row: Garrett, Janet L., Lawrence, Family and Child Development. Garrett, Wayne L., lola, Animal Science and Industry. Gary, Michael B., Prairie Village, Building Construction. Gaskill, Richard L., Kinsley, Psychology. Gasper, Duane R., Tipton, Accounting.

264

Seniors: Gatz-Glen

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Top Row: Gatz, Ronald F., Newton-, Agricul- tural Economics. Gatz, Thomas C, Newton, Animal Science and Industry. Gatzoulis, Bar- bara G., Prairie Village, Clothing Retailing. Gebhard, Mary C, Long Island, Art. Gebhart, Glen E., Hoxie, Wildlife Conservation.

Second Row: Gee, David R., Kansas City, Psychology, Gee, Gladys F., Kansas City. Physical Education. Gehrt, Cheryl R., Topeka, Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Gerhardt, Mark E., Salina, Accounting. Gessner, Joseph S., Stockton, N.J. Veterinary Medicine.

Third Row: Gibler, Pauletta S., Baldwin City, Home Economics Education. Gibson, Patri- cia A., Overland Park, Business Administra- tion. Gifford, Haranna L., Wichita, Family and Child Development. Gilbert, Suzanne, Dodge City, Journalism and Mass Communications. Gillespie, Jimmie C, Grainfield. Social Science.

Bottom Row: Gish, Martha J., El Dorado, So- cial Science. Giza, M. Christine, Topeka, Physical Education. Glenn, Coley L.. Over- land Park, Accounting. Glenn, Kathie I., Prai- rie Village, Elementary Education. Glennon, Barbara L., Shawnee Mission, Elementary Education.

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Seniors: Glic-Hagl

Top Row: Glick, Thomas L, Russell, Wildlife Conservation. Glotzbach, Stephen J., Ft. Leavenworth, Business Administration. Gockel, Jane G., St. Marys, Psychology. God- sey, Bruce F., Waterville, Pre-Medicine. Goer- ing, Richard S., Manhattan, Economics.

Second Row: Goerl, Vernon J., Little River, Computer Science. Goldsberry, Tracy A., Overland Park, Clothing Retailing. Goldwas- ser, Patricia, Prairie Village, Home Econom- ics with Liberal Arts. Goltry, Scott J., Cald- well, Animal Science and Industry. Good, Linda K., Manhattan, Home Economics Education.

Third Row: Gooden, Calvin E., Topeka, Elec- trical Engineering. Gordon, James R., Gar- nett, Agricultural Economics. Gottschalk, Robert M., Leavenworth, Business Adminis- tration. Graff, Steve J., Manenthal, Agricul- tural Engineering. Graham, John P., Hutchin- son, Natural Resources Conservation and Use.

Fourth Row: Graham, Ruth E., Belleville, Sec- ondary Education. Graves, Alan P., Media Pa., Mechanical Engineering. Gray Lewis L„ Pea- body, Chemistry. Green, Henry W., Leaven- worth, History. Green, Melissa, Plainville, Home Economics Education.

Fifth Row: Greenwood, Randal L., Hugoton, History. Grider, Alan G., Overland Park, Nu- clear Engineering. Griffin, Charles L., Lyons, Psychology. Grill, Randall 0., Kansas City, Pre-Dentistry. Grimes, Mark A., Prairie Vil- lage, BuildingConstruction.

Sixth Row: Grimm, Karyl A., Wellington, Computer Science. Grimwood, Mary J., Sedg- wick, Elementary Education. Groeltz, Jane E., Gladstone, Mo., Elementary Education. Groff,

Richard M., Lincoln, Neb., Biology. Grose, Marlene F., Sterling, Elementary Education.

Seventh Row: Grose, Nellene K., Sterling, Elementary Education. Gross, Susan A., Friend, Family and Child Development. Gros- sardt, Linda R., Hutchinson, Interior Design. Groves, Jean A., Arkansas City, Business Administration. Gruber, Larry M., Hope, Agri- cultural Education.

Bottom Row: Grutzmacher, Lance W., West- moreland, Natural Resources Conservation

and Use. Gwartney, Janelle S., Omaha, Neb., Home Economics. Habiger, Bridget J., Bush- ton, Secondary Education. Habiger, Jane E., Bushton, Journalism and Mass Communica- tions. Hagler, Janette L., Topeka, Elementary Education.

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Seniors: Hahn-Haze

Top Row: Hahn, Mark L, Shawnee Mission, Civil Engineering. Hall, Danny L., Liberal, Mechanical Engineering. Hall, James V., Newton, Civil Engineering. Hall, Kathy D., St. Louis, Mo., Elementary Education. Hall, Ste- ven W., Manhattan, Pre-Veterinary Medicine.

Second Row: Hall, Vernon S., Salina, Electri- cal Engineering. Hamilton, Timothy M., Wich- ita, Business Administration. Hamlin, Melvin H., Winfield, Veterinary Medicine. Hamlin, Terry L., Winfield, Elementary Education. Hamm, Judity E., Beatrice, Neb., Elementary Education.

Third Row: Hammes, Thomas G., Westfield N.J., Business Administration. Hammond Brian R., Overland Park, Geophysics. Hand Susan J., Louisburg, Music Education Handke, Elizabeth A., Horton, Clothing Re tailing. Hands, Gregory J., Garden City, Agr cultural Economics.

Fourth Row: Hanhardt, Roger L., Albert, Sec- ondary Education. Hanks, Van W., Shields, Agronomy. Hanquist, Michael L., Hugoton, Physics. Hanser, Ronald C, Olathe, Agricul- tural Journalism. Harbage, Kristi E., Char- lotte, N.C., Elementary Education.

Fifth Row: Harbaugh, Clark T., Russell, Me- chanical Engineering. Hardy, Lawrence E., Athol, Maine, Architecture. Hargadine, Betty L., Chase, Secondary Education." Harmon. Robert D., Logan, Agricultural Economics. Harris, Arthur S., Longbranch, N.J., Architecture.

Sixth Row: Harris, Kay, Mount Hope, Family and Child Development. Harrison, Gary L., Pratt, Journalism and Mass Communication. Hart, David L., Pomona, Agricultural Eco- nomics. Hart, Terry E., Holton, Secondary Education. Hartman, Larry E., Kansas City, Pre-Dentistry.

Seventh Row: Harts, Larry D.. Walnut. Pre- Law. Harwood, Joe D., Humboldt, Political Science. Hassig, Mary R., Kansas City, Jour- nalism and Mass Communications. Hatha- way, Thomas R., Beach, N.D., Veterinary Medicine. Hattrup, Patricia A., Kinsley, Home Economics with Liberal Arts.

Bottom Row: Hauck, Marcia A., Delphos, Business Administration. Havener, Jean A., Coffeyville, Music Education. Havener, Leroy J., Fredonia, Electrical Engineering. Hawks, Terran S., Hutchinson, Home Economics Education. Hazen, Marilyn D., Frankfort, Elementary Education.

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Seniors: Head-Heit

Top Row: Headrick, Frank L, Neosho Rapids, Animal Science and Industry. Headrick, Kerma S., Jewell, Physical Education. Head- rick, Steven J., Superior, Neb., Journalism and Mass Communications. Healy, Barbara E., Spring Hill, Family and Child Develop- ment. Heath, Susan M., Alamota, Home Eco- nomics Education.

Second Row: Heckerson, Maurine K., Holton, Biology. Heckerson, Roger, Holton, Account- ing. Hedges, Tony J., Salina, Psychology. Hedlind, Judith J., Clay Center, Elementary Education. Hedrick, Jay D., Coffeyville, Veter- inary Medicine.

Bottom Row: Hedstrom, Laureli K., Court- land, Physical Education. Hedstrom, Lonnie R., Courtland, Agricultural Education. Heine, Michael B., Chase, Agricultural Mechaniza- tion. Heiser. Don L, Centralia, Agricultura Economics. Heitman, Diane J., Webber, Ele- mentary Education.

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Seniors: Hell-Hosk

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Top Row: Hellwig, Donald E., Oswego, Agri- cultural Mechanization. Henderson, Jimmy L, Manhattan, Horticulture. Henderson, Ter- ri L, Topeka, Computer Science. Henderson, William F., Hays, Electrical Engineering. Hen- rickson, Gerald W., Emporia, Veterinary Medicine-

Second Row: Henry, Gary J., Goff, Agricultur- al Mechanization. Henry, Linda S., Lecomp- ton, Secondary Education. Henry, Roy J., Longford, Animal Science and Industry. Hepperly, Melanie J., Concordia, Accounting. Heptig, Frankie B., St. George, Secondary Education.

Third Row: Herman, Patricia J., Abilene, Physical Education, Herschberger, Donald C, Reserve, Radio-T.V. Hess, Dale N., Man- hattan, Civil Engineering. Hester, John E., Larned, Psychology. Hetzler, Gregory L., Junction City, Pre-Law.

Fourth Row: Heuszel, Dennis L., Great Bend, Civil Engineering. Hickey, Janet M., Olathe, Home Economics Education. Hickok, Janice M., Ulysses, Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Hiebert, Mary A., Manhattan, Foods and Nutrition. Hill, Cherry S., Arkansas City, Fam- ily and Child Development.

Fifth Row: Hines, Steven A., Coolidge, Agri- cultural Mechanization. Hobbs, Carol E.. Overland Park, Elementary Education. Ho- chuli, Mary C, Holton, Journalism and Mass Communications. Hockett, Jackie L., Caney, Agricultural Education. Hofer, Jo Ann, Cedar, Psychology.

Sixth Row: Hoffman, Connie E., Lawrence, Elementary Education. Hoffman, Donald F., Victoria, General. Hoffman, Linda A., Law- rence, Home Economics Education. Hoff- man, Michael J., Haysville, Journalism and Mass Communications. Hofmeister, John D., Overland Park, Political Science.

Seventh Row: Holder, Cheryl A., Derby, Physi- cal Education. Holeman, Peggy J., Marysville, Mathematics. Holland, Marcia S., Overland Park, Elementary Education. Holman, Cyn- thia J., Dodge City, Elementary Education. Holmquist, Paula B., Smolan, Secondary Education.

Bottom Row: Holstrom. Jerry L., Topeka, In- terior Architectural Design. Holstrom. John E., Prairie Village, Architecture. Hong. Ken- neth, Ballwin, Mo., Architecture. Hoover, Barry R., Plainville. Industrial Engineering. Hoskinson, Tom L.. Johnson. Foods and Nutrition.

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Seniors: Houg-Jilg

Top Row: Houghton, Dennis C, McPherson, Business Administration. Houghton, Keith W., Tipton, Animal Science and Industry. House, Timothy R., Anthony, Business Ad- ministration. Houston, James W., Menlo, Accounting. Howat, Deb^a L., Manhattan, Clothing Retailing.

Second Row: Hubbard, Ann K., Hutchinson, Secondary Education. Hubbard, Jane A., Manhattan, Computer Science. Hubbard, Robert A., Manhattan, Chemical Engineering. Humbarger, Glenn E., Herington, Biology. Hung, Nguyen T.,Vinh Long, South Vietnam, Agricultural Education.

Third Row: Hunt, Shirley A., Prairie Village, Interior Design. Hutt, Paul A., Marysville, Economics. Huy, Dinh T., Hue, South Viet- nam, Agricultural Education. Hyle, Adrienne E., Manhattan, Art. Imm, Marcia K., Phillips- burg, Chemistry.

Fourth Row: Intfen, Christopher, Atchison, Physical Education. Irwin, Deborah L, Mul- vane, Home Economics Education. Irwin, Jerry E., Marysville, Electrical Engineering. Isch, James L, Morrill, Accounting. Isch Martha S., Morrill, Secondary Education.

Fifth Row: Iseminger, Stephen B., Scott City, Accounting. Jacka, Donald L, Leavenworth, Political Science. Jackson, William R., Oak- ley, Speech. Jacques, Ronald E., Hutchinson, Agronomy. Jameson, Kenneth D., Garden City, Agricultural Economics.

Sixth Row: Janke, Warren R., Claflin, Building Construction. Jansen, Ruth E., Joliet, III., Art. Jansonius, Lewayne, Prairie View, Statistics. Janssen, Justin B., Geneseo, Veterinary Medi- cine. Janssen, Mark, Scott City, Journalism and Mass Communications.

Seventh Row: Janssen, Peggy, Scott City, Physical Education, Jantz, Deanna K., Tam- pa, Family and Child Development. Jantz, Karen S., McPherson, Elementary Education. Jarred, Carol L., Humboldt, Accounting. Jef- feris, Vicky L., Ft. Benning, Ga., Business Administration.

Bottom Row: Jensen, Anita L., Kinsley, Home Economics Education. Jernigan, Thomas M., Council Grove, Natural Resources Conserva- tion and Use. Jesse, Eileen W., Manhattan, Housing and Equipment. Jesse, Robert G., Manhattan, Interior Design. Jilg, Curtis E., Manhattan, Industrial Engineering.

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Seniors: Jiri-Keat

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Top Row: Jirik, Carolyn M., Topeka, Elemen- tary Education. Johnson, Arn\|in E., Linds- borg, Agricultural Engineering. Johnson, David J., Manhattan, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Johnson, Eileen R., Hutchinson, Medical Technology. Johnson, Janet E., Axtell, Ele- mentary Education.

Second Row: Johnson, Karen E., Salina, Home Economics Education. Johnson, Ma- donna H., Kansas City, Journalism and Mass Communications. Johnson, Rosellen A., Geneseo, Home Economics Education. John- son, Ruth A., Salina, Dietetics and Institution- al Management. Johnson, Sylvia R., Mc- Pherson, Elementary Education.

Third Row: Johnston, Barbara J., Blue Rap- ids, Elementary Education. Johnston, Jeffrey G., Excelsior, Minn., Architecture. Johnston, Ricqua S., Independence, Secondary Educa- tion. Jones, Jamey L., Goodland, Housing and Equipment. Jones, Michael, Stockton, Mechanical Engineering.

Fourth Row: Jones, Michael W., Ellsworth. Wis., Political Science. Jones, Randall S., Topeka, Journalism and Mass Communica- tions. Jones, Robert K., Nickerson, Sociology. Jones, Shirley M., Junction City, Family and Child Development. Jordan, Carl W., El Dora- do, Architecture.

Fifth Fow: Joyce, Victor A., Garden City, Me- chanical Engineering. Judd, Brenda A., Mc- Cune, Home Economics Education. Juhnke, Carol J., Hutchinson, Sociology. Juhnke, Frederick J., Mt. Pleasant, Mich., Interior Architectural Design. Julian. Frank A., Hollis, N.Y., Biological Science.

Sixth Row: Kaaz, Rozanna L. Leavenworth, History. Kaiser, Jean E., Augusta, Biological Science, Kamm, Kelvin C, Dyer, Ark., Politi- cal Science. Kancel, Maurice E.. Kansas City. Business Administration. Karlin, James E., Mission, Accounting.

Seventh Row: Karst, Stanley A., Hoisington, Business Administration. Katz, Robert D., Merrick, N.Y., Computer Science. Kaup, Ja- nette K., Smith Center, Family and Child Development. Kaup, Richard E., Smith Cen- ter, Mechanical Engineering. Kay, Katarina, Chicago, III., Biological Science.

Bottom Row: Kazmaier. Brenda N., Lamed. Elementary Education. Kearn, John L.. Au- rora, Accounting. Kearney, Gay A., Salina, Psychology. Keast, Mark E., Howard. Civil Engineering. Keating, Kathleen A., Morris- township, N.J. .Veterinary Medicine.

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Seniors: Keel-Knig

Top Row: Keeler, Robert G., Claflin, Electrical Engineering. Keeshan, Mary M., Topeka, Home Economics Education. Keeten, Donald W., Glade, Agricultural Economics. Keeten, Elaine L., Glade, Elementary Education. Keith, Charlene M., Creve Coeur, Mo., Ele- mentary Education.

Second Row: Kellenberger, David, Sabetha, Industrial Engineering. Keller, Larry F., Dau- phin, Pa., Physical Education. Keller, Lisa M., Manhattan, Journalism and Mass Communi- cations. Keller, Thomas E., St. Francis, Veter- inary Medicine. Keller, William M., St. Fran- cis, Pre-Law.

Third Row: Kemble, Debra C, Herington, Elementary Education. Kempton, Kirk A., Prairie Village, Business Administration. Kendrix, Ruby L., Wichita, Pre-Medicine. Ken- ley, Richard E., Shawnee Mission, Business Administration. Kennedy, Gregory E., Man- hattan, General.

Fourth Row: Kennedy, Patrick B., Garden City, Economics. Kerbs, Brent M., Otis, Eco- nomics. Kern, Carolyn M., Chase, Mathemat- ics. Kern, Edward W.. Lyons, Journalism and Mass Communications. Kerr, Charles A., Parker, Agricultural Education.

Fifth Row: Kessler, Arlys E., Newton, Home Economics Education. Kice, John E., Wichita, Milling Science and Management. Kienast, Jack W. Marceline, Mo., Interior Architectural Design. Killgore, Mary A., Mankato, Foods and Nutrition. Kimball, Steven V., Dodge City, Political Science.

Sixth Row: Kimbrel, Deborah K., Wichita, Clothing Retailing. King, Richard W., Mission, General. Kingry, Danny C, Kinsley, Mechani- cal Engineering. Kingston, Philip P., Madrid, N.Y., Agricultural Education. Kinkelarr, Rose M., Dodge City, Speech Pathology and Audiology.

Seventh Row: Kite, Kathy J., St. Francis, Fam- ily and Child Development. Kite, Thomas L., St. Francis, Secondary Education. Klemm, Mary G., Fairfax, Va., Secondary Education. Klemm, Paula, Bowie, Md., Family and Child Development. Klepac, Ruth M., Kansas City, Mathematics.

Bottom Row: Kletchka, Catherine, Horton, English. Klug, Duane F., Lorraine, Animal Science and Industry. Knappenberger, Don J., Olathe, Pre-Law. Knedlik, Mary S., Green- leaf, Consumer Interest. Knight, David L., Kansas City, Business Administration .

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Seniors: Knip-Kron

________ _

Top Row: Knipp, John M., Scott City, Agrono- my. Knott, Timothy J., Flats, Nebr., Veteri- nary Medicine. Kobiskie, Sheryl K., Alma, Family and Child Development. Koch, James M., Clyde, History. Kodras, James F., Manhat- tan, Physical Education.

Second Row: Kohn, Stanley C, Cawker City, Wildlife Conservation. Kolarik, Kathleen S., Beloit, Interior Design. Kolsti, Diane C, To- peka, Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Kongs, Diane M., Wetmore, Elementary Edu- cation. Kornfeld, Marylyde, Pleasanton, General.

Third Row: Korthanke, Marsha, Robinson, Home Economics and Journalism. Kowalski Beth L, Wichita, Humanities. Kowalski. Thomas P., Manhattan, Business Administra- tion. Kraushaar, Loreen F., Belvue, Elementa- ry Education. Krehbiel, Thomas J., Hutchin- son, Electrical Engineering.

Bottom Row: Kreutzer, Ann M., Leoti, Ele- mentary Education. Kreutzer, John C, Leoti, Social Science. Krob, Judity M., Cuba, Ele- mentary Education. Krohn, Frank M., Prairie City, Iowa, Nuclear Engineering. Krongold. Steven J., Brooklyn, N.Y., Biology.

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Seniors: Krou-Lebo

Top Row: Krouse, Larry L, Logan, Business Administration. Krouse, William R., Wheaton, Fred Science and Management. Krueger, Kirk W., Prairie Village, Business Administration. Krupp, John W., Ellsworth, Agricultural Engi- neering. Kugler, Margaret A., New York, N.Y., Elementary Education.

Second Row: Kuharic, James A., Hugoton, Mechanical Engineering. Kuhl, Yvonne, Clyde, Elementary Education. Kurr, Albert B., Newton, Animal Science and Industry. Kurtz, Carol K., Alton, Home Economics Education. Kushner, Sharon L., Kansas City, Computer Science.

Third Row: Lackey, DaleT., Penalosa, Gener- al. Lackey, Deborah J., Hutchinson, Second- ary Education. Lackey, Stephen R., Hutchin- son, Civil Engineering. Ladd, Dale L., Hum- boldt, Animal Science and Industry. Lam, Phouc Due, Vinh Long, Viet Nam, Agricultur- al Education.

Fourth Row: Lamb, Susan R., Topeka, Ele- mentary Education. Lambert, Barbara J., Sil- ver Springs, Md., Sociology. Lambert, Donald E., Ames, Journalism and Mass Communica- tions. Lambert, Galen L., Smith Center, Ac- counting. Landau, Mason S., North Wood- mere, N.Y., Psychology.

Fifth Row: Landow, Dean B., Drexel Hill, Pa., Architecture. Lane, Vicki J., McPherson, Elementary Education. Lang, Kenneth P., Manhattan, Music Education. Langdon, Sara D., Shawnee Mission, Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Lankas, Diane R., Atwood, Fami- ly and Child Development.

Sixth Row: Larsen, Dennis J., Jamestown, Agricultural Economics. Larson, Diane K., Mankato, Elementary Education. Larson, Howard A., Tescott, Physical Education. Lar- son, Janis M., Marquette, Elementary Educa- tion. Larson, Joyce A., Leonardville, Physical Education.

Seventh Row: Larson, Paula J., Leonardville, Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Lasswell, Glenda K., Emmett, Elementary Education. Latschar, Janet L., Salina, Elementary Educa- tion. Laughlin, Amy A., Manhattan, Elemen- tary Education. Launder, David B., Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration.

Bottom Row: Lavelle, Mike H., North Platte, Neb., Agricultural Economics. Laviana, Lyn D., Manhattan, Computer Science. Leakey, Richard S., Prairie Village, Business Adminis- tration. Leasure, Mary K., Manhattan, Home Economics with Liberal Arts. LeBow, John R., Parkville, Mo., Pre-Medicine.

274

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Seniors: Led e- Mack

Top Row: Lederer, Mark R., Garden City, Computer Science. Lee, Linda K., Manhattan, Economics. Leeper, Georgiana L., Overland Park, Clothing Retailing. Legleiter, Floyd J., Liebenthal, Accounting. Legler, Gary L., Over- land Park, Pre-Medicine.

Second Row: Lemley, Janet V., Dwight, Foods and Nutrition. Lennartz, Jerald T., Lacrosse, Wis., Biological Science. Leonard, Doyle W., Salina, Political Science. Leopold, Virginia L., Garden City, Family and Child Development. Leslie, Jeanne K., Hutchinson, Elementary Education.

Third Row: Lewis, Jeanette M., Topeka, Mod- ern Languages. Ley, Jane S., Leoti, Pre-Law. Likes, Thomas D., Salina, Animal Science and Industry. Limbrey, Sarah L., Clifton, Home Economics Education. Linders, Scott F., Sparta, III., Pre-Veterinary Medicine.

Fourth Row: Linenberger, Larry E., Great Bend, Physical Education. Linenberger, Mar- sha, Great Bend, Family and Child Develop- ment. Lippelmann, Roger D., Lyons, Business Administration. Little, Lucia A., Wichita, Home Economics Education. Little, Patricia L., Wichita, Elementary Education.

Fifth Row: Livers, Barbara L., Hays, Elemen- tary Education. Livingood, Christy L., Over- land Park, Secondary Education. Livingston, Clarence, Olathe, Business Administration. Lloyd, Lorraine T., Oakhill, Elementary Edu- cation. Lock, David E., Wallace, Business Administration.

Sixth Row: Lofland, Catherine M., Manhattan. Psychology. Loganville, Carol R., Beloit, Psy- chology. Lonberger, Ladonna, Lincoln, Social Science. Long, Robert A., Kansas City, Physi- cal Education. Long, Stephen L., Manhattan, Chemical Engineering.

Seventh Row: Loomis, Rodney D., lola, Biolo- gy. Lorhart, Lynda L., Prairie Village, Pre- Elementary Education. Lowe, Marie A., Over- land Park, Clothing Retailing. Lupacchino, Christine, Brooklyn, N.Y., Animal Science and Industry. Lutes, Willis L., Highland, Electrical Engineering.

Bottom Row: Luttgen, Patricia J.. Hutchin- son, Veterinary Medicine. Lutz, Bruce A., Junction City, Interior Architectural Design. Lyman, Marc D. Hutchinson. Physical Sci- ence. Macke. Carol B., Manhattan. Radio-TV. Mackender, Janet S.. Olathe. Music Education.

275

Seniors: Mack-McCI

Top Row: Macklin, Donald L, Canton, Chemi- cal Engineering. Macklin, Jodene E., Inman, Home Economics and Journalism. Maddox, James W., Manhattan, Business Administra- tion. Moddox, Linda J., Manhattan, Elemen- tary Education. Mader, Michael W., Mayetta, Mechanical Engineering.

Second Row: Mah, Larry K., Topeka, Electri- cal Engineering. Mah, Patsy A., Topeka, Die- tetics and Institutional Management. Maho- ney, Lucinda A., Dorrance, History. Mai, Le T., Manhattan, Agricultural Education. Mai- len, Gary A., Clay Center, Mechanical Engineering.

Third Row: Manley, John H., Topeka, Veteri- nary Medicine. Manley, Marsha, Powhattan, Interior Design. Manley, Nancy L., Marysville, Elementary Education. Mantz, Henry J., Claf- lin, Electrical Engineering. Marion, Kathy C, Howard, Clothing Retailing.

Fourth Row: Marsh, Raymond T., Overland Park, Veterinary Medicine. Marshall, Law- rence W., Humbolt, Agricultural Education. Marten, Beverly A., Wheaton, Computer Sci- ence. Martens, Elaine M., Prairie Village, Elementary Education. Martin, Bradford E., Henngton, Biology.

Fifth Row: Martin, Janet L., Kansas City, Ele- mentary Education. Martin, Jean A., Carlton, Mathematics. Martin, Linda G., Watson, Mo., Interior Design. Martin, Marty J., Leawood, Interior Design. Martin, Richard L., Dighton, Chemistry.

Sixth Row: Marzan, Elena L., Overland Park, Clothing Retailing. Mason, Joel J., Kiowa Computer Science. Massey, Lance A., Man- hattan, Applied Music. Mathis, B. Louise, Ot- tawa, Modern Language. Mattix, Steven C, Ellinwood, Electrical Engineering.

Seventh Row: Maxfield, Russell J., Garden City, Business Administration. Mayfield, Ber- nard, Jackson, Miss., Mathematics. Mayhew, Jan A., Trousdale, Pre-Veterinary Medicine. McAfee, Jennifer T., Manhattan, Interior De- sign. McAfee, Lowell D., Garnett, Mechanical Engineering.

Bottom Row: McCall, Joelle A., Stockton, Home Economics Education. McCargar, Bar- bara A., Westphalia, Home Economics Educa- tion. McCargar, Mark A., Salina, Business Administration. McCleary, Teresa B., Arkan- sas City, Physical Education. McClelland, Ronald E., Hutchinson, Electrical Engineering.

276

Seniors: McCI-McIn

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Top Row: McCloskey, Mary C, Salina, Ele- mentary Education. McClurg, Michael W., Leavenworth, Nuclear Engineering. Mc- Corgary, Martin E., Geuda Springs, Agricul- tural Economics. McCosh, Robert D., Abilene, Business Administration. McCoy, Hugh A., Topeka, History.

Second Row: McCrary, Janet E., Manhattan, Secondary Education. McCrill is, Joan E., Wichita, Home Economics. McDiffett, William M., Alta Vista, Animal Science and Industry. McDonald, Michael E., Leavenworth, General. McDonald, Randolph, Leawood, Political Sci- ence and History.

Bottom Row: McFadden, Christy N., Good- land, Elementary Education. McFadyen, Da- vid J., Tupper Lake, N.Y., Pre-Veterinary Med- icine. McGinness, Steven A., Independence, Electrical Engineering. McHatton, Michael W., Hugoton, Psychology. Mclntyre, Larry K., Atchison, Electrical Engineering.

277

Seniors: Mclv-Mill

Top Row: Mclver, Kathleen J., Topeka, Psy- chology. McKahan, Donald C, Winnetka, III., Architecture. McKeeman, Deriece M., Enter- prise, Humanities. McKinney, Alfred D., Den- nis, Electrical Engineering. McLeod, Kathryn L, Wichita, Microbiology.

Second Row: McLinn, Robin L, Garden City, Mo., Animal Science and Industry. McMahan, Steven C, Clay Center, Secondary Education. McNamee, Bob L., Wichita, Business Admin- istration. McSwain, Andrea, Clay Center, Secondary Education. Meenen, Lynn B., Clif- ton, Mechanical Engineering.

Third Row: Meenen, Melanie S., Clifton, Speech Pathology and Audiology. Meetz, James A., Newton, Animal Science and In- dustry. Meier, Jane A., Lincoln, Secondary Education. Meiers, John H., Arkansas City, Social Science. Meints, Gary W., Holmesville, Neb., BuildingConstruction.

Fourth Row: Meis, Raymond C, Junction City, Civil Engineering. Meitler, Gene C, Lu- cas, Animal Science and Industry. Melton, Christena M., Salina, Elementary Education. Melvin, James M., Kansas City, Civil Engi- neering. Mentha, Julie D., Wichita, Elementa- ry Education.

Fifth Row: Mermis, Sherry L., Collyer, Ele- mentary Education. Messina, Theresa M., Independence, Mo., Social Science. Messing, Leonard R., Hollis, N.Y., Biological Science Meyer, Donna M., Prairie Village, Sociology. Meyer, Gary F., Seneca, Accounting.

Sixth Row: Meyer, Leo D., Goodland, Agricul- tural Mechanization. Meyer, Robert M., Otta- wa, Veterinary Medicine. Meyer, William E., Powhattan, Agricultural Economics. Meyers, Gilbert J., Downs, Business Administration. Meyers, Phyllis I., Kansas City, Home Eco- nomics Education.

Seventh Row: Mickey, Reseda J., Manhattan, English. Mierau, William C, Wichita, Civil Engineering. Miesse, John V., Bonner Springs, Geology. Miles, Carmel J., Satanta, Clothing Retailing. Miller, Benny J., Burdett, Psychology.

Bottom Row: Miller, Charles E., Dwight, Ani- mal Science and Industry. Miller, Dale L., Topeka, Accounting. Miller, Diane C, Dwight, Elementary Education. Miller, Joseph P., Ef- fingham, Accounting. Miller, Kristina A., Lyndon, General.

278

Seniors: Mill-Muns

Top Row: Miller, Larry D., Winchester, Civil Engineering. Miller, Marlynne K., Shawnee Mission, Clothing Retailing. Miller, Michael D., Kansas City, Business Administration. Miller, Patricia A., Burrton, Speech. Miller, Paula K., Great Bend, Clothing Retailing.

Second Row: Miller, Richard H., Overland Park, Mathematics. Mills, Brenda S., Pratt, Secondary Education. Mills, Bruce L, Pratt, Speech Pathology and Audiology. Mills, Janet A., McPherson, Family and Child Develop- ment. Mills, Linda L., Fontana, Physical Education.

Third Row: Millsap, Catherine A., Bonner Springs, Home Economics and Journalism. Mistarka, George C, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Psychology. Mitsumasu, Hernan H., Lima, Peru, Industrial Engineering. Mobley, Vicki D., Hutchinson, Chemistry. Mock, Gregory D., Plainville, Pre-Dentistry.

Fourth Row: Mohney, Suzanne, Coats, Home Economics Education. Mollenkamp, Lew E., Wakeeney, Political Science. Monty, Rose- mary, Salina, Elementary Education. Moore, Judith A., Leavenworth, Elementary Educa- tion. Moore, Michael E., Kansas City, Electri- cal Engineering.

Fifth Row: Morehead, Donald M., Manhattan, Agricultural Economics. Morellino, Thomas A., Patchogue, N.Y., Biological Science. Mor- ey, Linda A., Manhattan, Family and Child Development. Morford, Sharman M., Havi- land, Home Economics Education. Morgen- stern, Robert, Hoisington, Accounting.

Sixth Row: Morris, Larry M., Garnett, Electri- cal Engineering. Morris, Rodney L., Ulysses, Business Administration. Morton, Thomas S., Oxford, Agriculture. Moser, Dennis E., Hugoton, Animal Science and Industry. Moss, Victor A., Manhattan, Biological Science.

Seventh Row: Moyer, Edward J., Schuylkill Haven, Pa., Wildlife Conservation. Mudge, Barbara E., St. Paul, Minn., Family and Child Development. Mueller, Carol L., Natoma, Music Education. Mueller, John W., Attica, Secondary Education. Mugler, Laree A., Clay Center, Mechanical Engineering.

Bottom Row: Muha, Michael J., Trenton, N.J.. Biological Science. Mulligan, Carol D., Wichi- ta, Elementary Education. Mulligan, Patrick J., St. Marys, Industrial Engineering. Munger, Jane M., Puerto Rico, Family and Child Devel- opment. Munsey, Richard P., Mankato. Accounting.

279

Seniors: Murp-Newk

Top Row: Murphy, Julie A., Norton, Elemen tary Education. Murphy, Linda S., Highland Secondary Education. Murphy, Marilyn J. Bonner Springs, Secondary Education. Mur ray, Larry L., Elkart, Animal Science and In dustry. Murry, Michael D., Leavenworth Psychology.

Second Row: Musil, Susan E., Manhattan, Family and Child Development. Myer, llene A., Topeka, Psychology. Myer, Linda J., Wich- ita, Family and Child Development. Nachti- gal, David J., Inman, Physical Education. Neal, Phillip J., Prairie Village, Veterinary Medicine.

Third Row: Neel, Richard C, Manhattan, General. Neely, James P., Chanute, Animal Science and Industry. Neibling, Charles E., Highland, Agricultural Engineering. Neill, Susan A., Kansas City, Home Economics Education. Nelson, Judith A., Eldorado, Die- tetics and Institutional Management.

Bottom Row: Nelssen, Linda K., Smith Cen- ter, Microbiology. Nesbitt, John W. Fletcher, N.C., Dairy Production. Neuforth, Linda E., Great Bend, Family and Child Development. Neumann, Judith A., Atchison, Elementary Education. Newkirk, Richard L., Overland Park, Interior Design.

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280

Seniors: Nho-Pear

Top Row: Nho, Tran V., Vietnam, Agricultural Education. Nicholson, Ronald J., Junction City, History. Nickell, Kenneth J., Parker, Ag- ricultural Education. Nickum, Joan M., Kan- sas City, Speech Pathology and Audiology. Niemeyer, John S., Overland Park, Natural Resources Conservation and Use.

Second Row: Nimtz, Charles R., Wathena, Agronomy. Nolde, Ted D., Ferguson, Mo., Architectural Structures. Norman, Melford L, Wellfleet, Neb., Animal Science and Indus- try. North, Patrick W., Shawnee Mission, Ra- dio-TV. Nottingham, Dale A., Lawrence, Dairy Production.

Third Row: Oakes, Laura F., Wichita, Elemen- tary Education. Obee, Richard C, Kansas City, Electrical Engineering. Ochsner, John D., Wichita, Accounting. Odom, Rosalind E., Wichita, Elementary Education. O'Fallon, Kathleen A., Knoxville, Tenn., Secondary Education.

Fourth Row: O'Flynn, Richard H., Shawnee Mission, Building Construction. Ohmart, Sherri J., Towanda, Business Administration. Oliver, Mildred S., El-Dorado. English. Olson, James A., La Habra, Calif., Building Con- struction. O'Neill, Daniel L., Manhattan, So- cial Science.

Fifth Row: Oplotnik, Danny J., Scammon, Agricultural Education. Orth, Barbara S., Kansas City, Business Administration. Oster- mann, Jerry L., Sylvan Grove, Agricultural Engineering. Oswald, John M., Luray, Civil Engineering. Ott, Howard L., Gypsum, Me- chanical Engineering.

Sixth Row: Otto, Angela S., Salina, Modern Language. Overley, Elaine J., Phill ipsburg. Home Economics Education. Owen, Gail E., Raytown, Mo., Secondary Education. Pacey, Charles F., Miltonvale, Agricultural Mechani- zation. Pacey, Michael F., Oak Hill. Civil Engineering.

Seventh Row: Page, Bernie R., Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Page. Judith A., Over- land Park, Secondary Education. Pallister. Judith A., Sterling, Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Pannbacker, William E.. Wash- ington, Veterinary Medicine. Parker, Patricia A., Kansas City, Home Economics Education.

Bottom Row: Patterson, Martha J.. Kansas City, Home Economics Education. Pattie, Sherry L., Manhattan, Elementary Education. Paul, Michael A., Garden City, Veterinary Medicine. Peake, Joyce J.. Wichita. Sociolo- gy. Pearson, Daniel L., Clyde, Geology.

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Seniors: Peas-Pope

Top Row: Pease, Ernest V., McPherson, Psy- chology. Peckham, Bernita J., Hunter, Family and Child Development. Pedigo, Linda S., Dodge City, Speech Pathology and Audiolo- gy. Peitsch, Alan C, Haven, Mechanical Engi- neering. Peitsch, Pamela J., St. John, Home Economics with Liberal Arts.

Second Row: Pellett, Joni A., Fort Scott, Sec- ondary Education. Pepper, M. Diane, Wichita, Family and Child Development. Perkins, Phil- lip B., Mo Valley, Iowa, Horticulture. Perrin, Kolleen M., Olathe, English. Perry, Steven M., Wichita, Landscape Architecture.

Third Row: Persons, Edwin S., Florissant, Mo., Architecture. Peterie, Brenda K., Kin- sley, Home Economics and Journalism. Pe- terman, Michael D., Russell, Mechanical En- gineering. Peterson, Daniel L., Altamont, Agronomy. Peterson, Deborah L., Coffeyville, Family and Child Development.

Fourth Row:. Peterson, Earnest E., Tonganox- ie, Feed Science and Management. Peterson, Karen L., Manhattan, Secondary Education. Peterson, Linda G., Topeka, Secondary Edu- cation. Peterson, Richard D., Overland Park, History. Peterson, Richard J., Humboldt, Electrical Engineering.

Fifth Row: Peterson, Ruby M., McPherson, Elementary Education. Pfeifer, Eldon A., Mor- land. Agricultural Education. Philbrick, Linda M., Hutchinson, Home Economics Education. Philbrick, Robert L., Hutchinson, Secondary Education. Phillips, Carole J., Mayetta, Home Economics Education.

Sixth Row: Phillips, Robert W., Salina, Psy- chology. Phillips, Susan K., Valley Falls, Fam- ily and Child Development. Pickard, Richard P., Overland Park, Business Administration. Piper, Margaret L., Overland Park, Home Economics Education. Pipes, Barbara A., Overland Park, Clothing Retailing.

Seventh Row: Plantz, Mary S., Overland Park, Secondary Education. Plumer, Jon G., Salina,

Architecture. Poe, Edward A., Sharon Springs, Animal Science and Industry. Poell, Mark A., St. Marys, Veterinary Medicine. Poell, Michael J., St. Marys, Wildlife Conservation.

Bottom Row: Polansky, Adrian J., Belleville, Agronomy. Polk, Jerry D., Hutchinson, Physi- cal Education. Poltera, Ronald L., Hutchin- son, Pre-Dentistry. Pomperien, Gail M., Clin- ton, Mo., Accounting. Pope, Bonnie B., Bethany, Okla., Microbiology.

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Seniors: Popp-Remu

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Top Row: Popp, Alberta M., Studley, Family and Child Development. Porter, Richard W., Reading, Chemical Engineering. Post, Dennis W., La Cygne, Secondary Education. Powier- za, Richard J., Lawrence, Mass., Physical Education. Pratt, Frank H., Colby, Nuclear Engineering.

Second Row: Prescott, David L., Prairie Vil- lage, Secondary Education. Pretzer, Garrett J., Elmdale, Sociology. Price, Craig H., To- peka, Electrical Engineering. Price, Gary L., Topeka, Architecture. Price, Paula K., Weir, Family and Child Development.

Third Row: Prochaska, Gloria M., Belleville, Elementary Education. Prochaska, Linda S., Manhattan, Biological Science. Proctor, Mary E., Soldier, Elementary Education. Proffitt, Anna C, Topeka, Elementary Education. Pruitt, Donn R., Miltonvale, Agricultural Economics.

Fourth Row: Prusa, Donna S., Portis, Family and Child Development. Ptacek, Charles H., Manhattan, Psychology. Purvis, Deborah S., Manhattan, Elementary Education. Purvis, John H., Manhattan, Physical Education. Pyke, Blenda G., Wichita, Biological Science.

Fifth Row: Rader, John J., Waterbury, Conn., Bakery Science and Management. Rafferty, Michael F., Shawnee, Chemistry. Rankin, Darrell D., Manhattan, Building Construc- tion. Rankin, Randall R., Lamed, Building Construction. Ransom, Willard B., Williams- burg, Mechanical Engineering.

Sixth Row: Rapp, Robert B., Peoria, III., Jour- nalism. Ratner, Arthur L., Manhattan, Archi- tecture. Ratner, Betsy S., Manhattan, Ele- mentary Education. Ravens, Linnea A., Wichi- ta, Pre-Elementary Education. Readis, Shar- on, Kansas City, Biology.

Seventh Row: Reed, Carole S., Topeka, Home Economics Education. Reed, Steven A.. Lyons, Dairy Production. Reed, Steven H., Havensville, Computer Science. Reeder, Mary V., Troy, Clothing Retailing. Reeve, Edmund A., Manhattan, Business Administration.

Bottom Row: Reiff, Nanci L.. Wichita, Speech Pathology and Audiology. Reiswig, Kyanna S., Manhattan, Clothing Retailing. Reitz, Cyn- thia M., Salina, Humanities. Reitz, Sidney A., Salina, Accounting. Remus, Pamela D.. Os- borne, Modern Languages.

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Seniors: Repp-Rich

Top Row: Reppart, Barry W., Fredericktown, Ohio, Animal Science and Industry. Resley, Roger W., Russell, Electrical Engineering. Retter, David E., Manhattan, English. Rex- roat, Daniel W., Downs, Feed Science and Management. Reynolds, June A., Paradise, Dietetics and Institutional Management.

Second Row: Reynolds, Karen L., Dallas, Tex., Social Science. Reynolds, Kathleen A., Powhattan, Home Economics and Journal- ism. Rhodes, Janice L., Overland Park, Sec- ondary Education. Rice, Jerry D., Overland Park, Business Administration. Rice, Pamela S., Shawnee Mission, Family and Child Development.

Bottom Row: Richards, Donald E., Prairie Vil- lage, Mechanical Engineering. Richardson, Janet L., Shawnee, Elementary Education. Richardson, Laymond, Merriam, Business Administration. Richardson, Mary L, Great Bend, History. Richardson, Randall C, Kin- sley, Pre-Law.

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Seniors: Rich-Rush

Top Row: Richter, John D., Teaneck, N.J., Landscape Architecture. Ridgway, Ivan L, Dodge City, Secondary Education. Rieb, Deb- orah L., St. Francis, Sociology. Riedl, Jay D., Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Riedy, Lin- da M., Shawnee, Home Economics Education.

Second Row: Riedy, Mark L., Hope, Agricul- tural Economics. Rife, Jerry E., Millington, N.J., Music Education. Riley, Faye E., Concor- dia, Business Administration. Ripple, David E., Dodge City, Veterinary Medicine. Ripple. Gretchen M., Dodge City, Speech Pathology and Audiology.

Third Row: Risley, Kenneth L., Rago, Feed Science and Management. Roach, David L.. Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. Roberts, Michael A., Leavenworth, Biology. Robins, Arthur N., New York, N.Y., Business Adminis- tration. Robinson, Lloyd E., Hiawatha. Physi- cal Education.

Fourth Row: Robinson, Walter F., Hiawatha, Computer Science. Robison, Curtis E., Arca- dia, Calif., Business Administration. Rock, Evelyn A., Derby, Elementary Education. Rogers, Courtney G., Hutchinson, Industrial Engineering. Rogers, Richard K., Independ- ence, Mo., Mechanical Engineering.

Fifth Row: Rogers, Ronald M., Abilene, Electr- ical Engineering. Rohr, Terrence D., Ness City, Biological Science. Romberger, Don L.. Solomon, History. Roney. David L., Waverly. Feed Science and Management. Rose. Gale J., Havilanol, Radio-TV.

Sixth Row: Rosener, Suzanne, Estes Park, Colo., Journalism and Mass Communica- tions. Ross, Delia L., Kansas City, Elementary Education. Ross. Joseph L., Luray. Physical Education. Ross. Sharon K.. Wichita. Com- puter Science. Roush, Charles S.. Overland Park, Computer Science.

Seventh Row: Ruark, Robert D., San Diego. Calif., Secondary Education. Rudin, Barry A. Queens, N.Y.. Animal Science and Industry. Rudin, Stephanie F., Flushing. N.Y.. Elemen- tary Education. Ruegsegger, Martin C, To- peka. Chemistry. Ruegsegger, Nancy D., Sal i- na, Elementary Education.

Bottom Row: Rues, Allen J., Shawnee Mis- sion. Physical Science. Rueschhoff, Barbara, Oakley, Elementary Education. Ruff. James A.. Mt. Prospect. III.. Architecture. Ruisi. Carl M., Brooklyn. N.Y.. Agronomy. Rush, Roger L., Troy, Agronomy.

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Seniors: Ruth-Scri

Top Row: Rutherford, Nancy A., Manhattan, Music Education. Ruttinger, Alice C, Shaw- nee Mission, Pre-Medicine. Ryder, Daniel R., Arma, Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Sabatka, Edward D., McDonald, Agricultural Mechani- zation. Sachen, Cheryl J., Kansas City, Busi- ness Administration.

Second Row: Sackbauer, Frederic, Glendale, Mo., Restaurant Management. Sager, David M., Moran, Physical Education. Saint, Bar- bara J., Mankato, Mathematics. Salinas, Ig- nacio J., Kansas City, Business Administra- tion. Salm, Martha L., Dodge City, Psychology.

Third Row: Sandelin, Peggy L, Wakeeney, Home Economics Education. Sann, A. Clark, Topeka, Electrical Engineering. Sauerwein, Charles P., Walton, Agricultural Education. Sawin, Robert S., Lyons, Geology. Sayers, Dianne M., Prairie Village. Interior Design.

Fourth Row: Schafer, Patricia A., Manhattan, Sociology. Schafer, Sherry A., Topeka, Jour- nalism. Schaid, William E., Independence, Chemical Engineering. Schartz, Leon M., Cimarron, Accounting. Scheurman, Hal C, Deerfield, Agricultural Mechanization.

Fifth Row: Schmanke, Gayla S., Holton, Die- tetics and Institutional Management. Schmeck, Gary W., Shawnee, Psychology. Schmidt, Louis H., Buffalo, N.Y., Elementary Education. Schneck, David G., Larned, Electr- ical Engineering. Schneider, Steven J., Hunt- er, Pre-Elementary Education.

Sixth Row: Schoenrock, Gery H., Junction City, Pre-Law. Schraeder, James J., Jetmore, Architecture. Schraeder, Laura K., Rush Cen- ter, Foods and Nutrition in Business. Schrag, Betty A., Moundridge, Music Education. Schubert, Dennis D., Bonner Springs,

Economics.

Seventh Row: Schuler, Elizabeth A., Atchison, Elementary Education. Schulteis, Edward R., Overland Park, Biology. Schumacher, Kath- leen, Salina, Clothing Retailing. Scott, Charles W., La Crosse, Architecture. Scott, Danny L., Niotaze, Agricultural Economics.

Bottom Row: Scott, James L., Baxter Springs, Business Administration. Scott, David L., Bloom, Natural Resources Conservation and Use. Scott, Paul R., Princeton, History. Scott, Stephen K., Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Scritchfield, Connie, Topeka, Family and Child Development.

Seniors: Seam-Simm

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Top Row: Seaman, Kathryn J., Cawker City, Elementary Education. Seaton, Perry A., Prairie Village, Radio-TV. Seek, Barbara L, Hutchinson, Elementary Education. Sedla- cek, Daniel T., Hanover, Computer Science. Seemann, Peggy E., Lenexa, Elementary Education.

Second Row: Seery, Ronald E., Newton, In- dustrial Engineering. Seiler, Leroy J., Col- wich, Dairy Foods Processing. Seim, Donita L, Gypsum, Elementary Education. Seip, Jack H., Summerfield, Building Construc- tion. Seitz, Ronald E., Burchard, Neb., Veteri- nary Medicine.

Third Row: Sessler, Marvin C, Ellinwood, Ag- ricultural Mechanization. Seward, Paul A., Leon, Secondary Education. Sexton, Joseph G., Manhattan, Business Administration. Sexton, Juan C, Manhattan, Geology. Shack- lett, William E., Leavenworth, Business Administration.

Fourth Row: Shalkoski, Vincent H., Manhat- tan, Psychology. Shams, Behrooz, Manhat- tan, Architecture. Shapland, Connie L.. Ulys- ses, Family and Child Development. Sharp, Gerald E., Riley, Agricultural Education. Shea, Jennifer C, Oakley, Modern Language.

Fifth Row: Shellenberger, John W., Topeka, Electrical Engineering. Shelley, Scott F., Min- neapolis, Pre-Law. Sherrill, Julie A. .Hutchin- son, Secondary Education. Sherwood, Dyna M., Concordia, Physical Education. Shewell, Kenneth A., Coffeyville, Geology.

Sixth Row: Shields. Kenneth J., Lincolnville, Agronomy. Shirley, Alice M., Hamburg, Iowa, Elementary Education. Shively, Donna J.. Chanute, Secondary Education. Shobe, Jan- ice A., Oberlin, Elementary Education. Shobe, Kenneth M., Oberlin, Computer Science.

Seventh Row: Shrock, Jay W., Tyro. Veteri- nary Medicine. Shulda, Marlene A. Belleville, Family and Child Development. Sidner, Rhonda M., Levittown, Pa., Elementary Edu- cation. Siebert, Jane A., Clay Center, Psy- chology. Siebert, Ray E., Pretty Prairie, Me- chanical Engineering.

Bottom Row: Siefers, Susan M.. Dorrance Speech Pathology and Audiology. Siemens Marquerite. Leoti, Sociology. Sierman, Mi chael D., Fredonia, Agronomy. Sigle. Arris A. Osborne, Agricultural Engineering. Sim mons, Cynthia G., Emporia, Home Econom ics and Journalism.

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Seniors: Simm-Smit

Top Row: Simmons, Marcia K., Wichita, Home Economics and Journalism. Sinden, Susan K., Smith Center, Elementary Educa- tion. Sipes, Ann L, Elkhart, Computer Sci- ence. Sjogren, Charles L, Concordia, Agricul- tural Economics. Slater, Richard 0., Hutchin- son, Computer Science.

Second Row: Sloan, Janice R., Hiawatha, Elementary Education. Small, Patricia A., Ferguson, Mo., Home Economics Education. Smiley, Walter L, Bonner Springs, Political Science. Smiley, William A., Goodland, Me- chanical Engineering. Smith, Alan M., Atchi- son, Biological Science.

Third Row: Smith, David W., Marysville, Sec- ondary Education. Smith, Diane M., Burdett, Clothing Retailing. Smith, Elizabeth D., Inde- pendence, Journalism and Mass Communi- cations. Smith, Floyd W., Manhattan, Chem- istry. Smith, Gordon R., Oskaloosa, Second- ary Education.

Bottom Row: Smith, Kenneth L, Newton, Agricultural Education. Smith, Kent W., Hal- stead, Feed Science and Management. Smith, Larry A., Colby, Business Administra- tion. Smith. Michael R., Larned, Social Sci- ence. Smith, Sheila M., Topeka, Clothing Retailing.

Seniors: Smit-Stin

Top Row: Smith, Terry V., St. Marys, Electri- cal Engineering. Smith, Tommy L, Burdett, Animal Science and Industry. Smith, Wesley E., Brookville, English. Snider, Janice I., Abi- lene, Elementary Education. Snodgrass, Marvin E., Oregon, III., Business Administration.

Second Row: Snow, Jolene M., Manhattan, Secondary Education. Snyder, Kathleen S., Beloit, Biology. Soukup, Candace L, Wilson, Accounting. Souter, Thomas T., Kansas City, Mo., Building Construction. Spangler, Dana G. Manhattan, Elementary Education.

Third Row: Spellman, Frank L, Leavenworth, Social Science. Spence, Michael E., Washing- ton, Accounting. Spicer, Pamela S., Clay Cen- ter, Home Economics Education. Spillman, Carolyn L, Manhattan, Secondary Educa- tion. Spitzer, Robert H., Manhattan, Chemi- cal Engineering.

Fourth Row: Sporing, Delila J., Wamego, Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Springer, Kenton B., Elk City, Agronomy. Spurlock, George T., Manhattan, Journalism and Mass Communications. Sramek, Michael W., Mc- Donald, Animal Science and Industry. Stach, Marilyn K., Rossville, Journalism and Mass Communications.

Fifth Row: Stallbaumer, David L., Kelly, Busi- ness Administration. Stallsworth, Marsha F., Garden City, Speech. Stallsworth. .Paul T., Garden City, Mathematics. Stamper, Linda G. Plainville, Physical Education. Stanker, James P. .Chicago, III., Pre-Law.

Sixth Row: Stanley, Larry E., Lebanon, Agri- cultural Education. Stanley, William G., Atch- ison, Pre-Medicine. Stapleton, Deborah K., Nickerson, Humanities. Starbuck, Pamela S., Great Bend, Family and Child Development. Steele, Jack K., Silver Lake, Agricultural Economics.

Seventh Row: Stegeman, Michael C. Over- land Park, Medical Technology. Steinhilber. Bernard B., Buffalo, N.Y., Physical Science. Steinshouer, Terry J., Downs, Agricultural Education. Stejskal, Rebecca A.. Lacrosse, Radio-Television. Stephens. Charles W., Kan- sas City, Agricultural Journalism.

Bottom Row: Stevens, Ruby V., Junction City, Secondary Education. Stewart. Thomas K., Manhattan, Agricultural Economics. Stieben, Lonnie C, Brownell. Agricultural Economics. Stika, Judith A.. Lincolnville, Geography. Stines, Sandra S., Kansas City, Pre-Second- ary Education.

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Seniors: Stin-Task

Top Row: Stinson, Joyce L., Ottawa, Second- ary Education. Stith, Charles E., Dodge City, Veterinary Medicine. Stockham, Steven L, McPherson, Veterinary Medicine. Stoecker, Sharon S., Oakley, Elementary Education. Stoever, Brigitte M., Frankfort, Modern Languages.

Second Row: Stolfus, Janice C, Osage City, Speech Pathology and Audiology. Stolz, Rita A., Wichita, Animal Science and Industry. Stout, John H., Seden, Agricultural Engineer- ing. Stowell, Barbara K., Clay Center, Ele- mentary Education. Straub, Dianne L., Kan- sas City, Elementary Education.

Third Row: Strieker, Barbara K., Leawood, Sociology. Strickler, Duane J., Colony, Ani- mal Science and Industry. Strickler, Vincent J., Scott City, Business Administration. Strong, William R., Kansas City, Mo., Archi- tecture. Struby, Charles R., Leawood, Accounting.

Fourth Row: Struss, Mark A., Wakeeney, Agronomy. Stryker, Charles A., Blue Rapids, Civil Engineering. Stryker, Ronald A., Blue Rapids, Industrial Engineering. Stuart, Kay E., Blue Rapids, Psychology. Stubbs, Marilyn K., Ellinwood, English.

Fifth Row: Stucky, Carolyn L., Moundridge, Elementary Education. Stueve, Doug T., Olpe, Agricultural Education. Sullivan, Ronald L, Shawnee Mission, Business Administration. Sumners, Ronald J., Wamego, Social Sci- ence. Supple, Janie C, Overbrook, Home Economics with Liberal Arts.

Sixth Row: Sutton, Cynthia S., Shawnee Mis- sion, Elementary Education. Sutton, Douglas A., Ottawa, Accounting. Sutton, Linda B., Shawnee Mission, Psychology. Swafford, Wil- liam S., Hutchinson, Biology. Swander, Patri- cia S., Manhattan, Elementary Education.

Seventh Row: Swann, Barbara J., Leaven- worth, Elementary Education. Sweet, Dennis E., Hardy, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine. Swen- son, Nancy R., Clay Center, Home Economics Education. Swenson, Patricia A., Kansas City, Family and Child Development. Swenson, Richard L., Concordia, Animal Science and Industry.

Bottom Row: Swift, Nolan G., Burden, Animal Science and Industry. Sylvester, James E., Salina, Electrical Engineering. Szopinski, Richard C, Chicago, III., Physical Therapy. Talley, Gordon W., Olathe, Geophysics. Tas- ker, Sue A., Minneapolis, Ks., Speech.

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Top Row: Tate, Pamela G., Abilene, Elemen- tary Education. Tate, Robert G., Abilene, Secondary Education. Tatro, Vicky L, Moun- dridge, Secondary Education. Taylor, Julie L, Topeka, Home Economics Education. Taylor, Lot F., Manhattan, Civil Engineering.

Second Row:Tebo, Susan M., Piermont, N.Y., Home Economics Education. Temeyer, Mary B., Marysville, Elementary Education. Teply, Michael J., Junction City, Accounting. Thier- er, Joyce M., Alma, History. Thomas, Gregg D., Troy, Animal Science and Industry.

Third Row: Thomas, John P., Prairie Village, Accounting. Thomas, Michael R., Manhattan, Animal Science and Industry. Thomas, Rita E., Culver, Political Science. Thome, Peggy P., Claflin, Elementary Education. Thomp- son, Stephen R., Osborne, Civil Engineering.

Fourth Row: Thornton, William S., Independ- ence, Wildlife Conservation. Thyfault, Linda G., Salina, Elementary Education. Tice, Le- land W., Selden, Civil' Engineering. Tice, Tere- sa L., Tribune, Dietetics and Institutional Management. Tillinghast, Henry S., Clifton, Feed Science and Management.

Fifth Row: Tittel, Ronald L., Manhattan, Horti- culture. Tjaden, Earl D., Lindsborg, Pre-Law. Todd, David C, Topeka, Agronomy. Toll, Mar- ta K., Clifton, Elementary Education. Toma- siewicz, Gwen, Manhattan, Accounting.

Sixth Row: Torrez, Arthur E., Hoisington, Physical Education. Townsend, Steven C, Concordia, Computer Science. Tozier, Ste- phen J., Leawood, Accounting. Tracy, James 0., Virgil, Animal Science and Industry. Train, Sammy K., Lindsborg, Agricultural Economics.

Seventh Row: Transue, Vicki E., Studley, Family and Child Development. Tregemba, Michele L., Carbondale, English. Trenkle, Patricia A., Manhattan, Journalism and Mass Communications. Tresentrier, James R., Lenexa, Computer Science. Trimpa, Susan J., Sublette, Clothing Retailing.

Bottom Row: Trost, Bruce C, Concordia, Ag ricultural Economics. Trout, Catherine A. Minneapolis, Clothing Retailing. Troutman Ronald D., Belle Plaine, Flectrical Engineer ing. Troyer, Deryl L., Shickley, Neb.. Veten nary Medicine. Trueblood, Michael E., Stu- dley, Electrical Engineering.

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Seniors: True-Walt

Top Row: Truelsen, Kenneth A., Northbrook, III., Architecture. Trumbo, James R., Kansas City, Business Administration. Tuley, Dean, Effingham, Agricultural Economics. Turner, Lee H., Somerville, N.J., Psychology. Turner, Ronald B., Manhattan, Secondary Education.

Second Row: Turnquist, Steven D., Linds- borg, Agricultural Economics. Turpin, Harold A., Troy, Natural Resources Conservation and Use. Turtle, Charles F., Haviland, Agricul- tural Engineering. Tyson, Laura L., Liberty, Modern Language. Uhl, Harley E., Carbon- dale, Accounting.

Third Row: Ullrich, Ellen E., Colby, Family and Child Development. Umberger, Gregory D., Rozel, Animal Science and Industry. Un- ruh, Bonnie K., Fowler, Home Economics Education. Unruh, Lyonell R., Larned, Archi- tecture. Unruh, Patricia A., Manhattan, Ac- counting.

Fourth Row: Urie, Jan E., Bennington, Physi- cal Education. Uzzell, Anne M., Bryn Mawr, Pa., Home Economics. Van Dresser, Gayle A., Wichita, Psychology. Vanbenschoten, Eric, Topeka, Building Construction. Vandenberg, Michael, Kansas City, Microbiology.

Fifth Row: Vanzandt, Barbara A., Wichita, Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Varney, Susan E., Jewell, Elementary Education. Veith, Douglas, A. P.O. N.Y., Political Science. Vencil, Ricki L., Independence, Biology. Ven- cil, Vicki A., Independence, Elementary Education.

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Sixth Row: Vinduska, Albert W., Ada, Agricul- tural Economics. Vinduska, Cynthia K., Ramona, Elementary Education. Vinduska, Terrance L., Marion, Agricultural Mechaniza- tion. Voboril, Terry S., Esbon, Dietetics and Institutional Management. Vodqpest, Edward L., Kansas City, Mechanical Engineering.

Seventh Row: Volkland, Douglas 0., Manhat- tan, Psychology. Voth, Scott S., Garden City, Journalism and Mass Communications. Vrzak, Mary S., Wichita, Accounting. Vyff, Rodney L., Wichita, Civil Engineering. Wack- er, Maria M., Leavenworth, Modern Language.

Bottom Row: Wade, Barbara J., Abilene, Art. Wadsworth, Robert B., Junction City, Wildlife Conservation. Walker, Boyd J., McPherson, Veterinary Medicine. Walker, Forrest L., Johnson, Architecture. Walter, Jackie L., Wichita, Interior Design.

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Seniors: Walz-Welb

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Top Row: Walz, Marta L, Wichita, Humani- ties. Wandt, Jerusha J., Manhattan, Humani- ties, Ward, Brian K., Larned, Agricultural Economics. Ward, Candace I., Kansas City, Modern Language. Warden, Francis 0., Har- per, Accounting.

Second Row: Warder, Annette, Liberty, Mo., Secondary Education. Waring, Mary E., Gar- nett, Political Science. Watson, Judith J., Atchison, Modern Language. Watts, Jean C, Manhattan, Psychology. Wayman, Michel L., Wichita, Mechanical Engineering.

Third Row: Waymire, Charles F., Ottawa, His- tory. Weaver, Debera C, Kansas City, Family and Child Development. Weaver, Kenneth E., Independence, Animal Science and Industry. Webb, Jeffery S., Mt. Vernon, III., Medical Technology. Webring, Margaret J., Stafford, Journalism and Mass Communications.

Bottom Row: Weckman, Randy D., Oska- loosa, Journalism and Mass Communica- tions. Weidner, Fawn E., Sublette, Secondary Education. Weigand, Brenda J., Stafford, So- ciology. Weir, Dixie L., Geuda Springs, Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Welborn, John D., Meriden, Agricultural Education.

293

Seniors: Weld-Wils

Top Row: Welday, Betty A., El Dorado, Sociol- ogy. Wells, Christine L, Oxford, Elementary Education. Welter, Barbara J., Perry, Family and Child Development. Wenger, Stanley R., Salina, Mechanical Engineering. Wentz, Cyn- thia, Leavenworth, English.

Second Row: West, Carol A., McPherson, Consumer Interest. West, Marcia R., Omaha, Neb., Elementary Education. West, Paul R., Norfolk, Va., Veterinary Medicine. Westphal, Margaret I., Lewis, Humanities. Wheeler, Lar- ry R., Shawnee, Humanities.

Third Row: Whelchel, James A., Mankato, Mechanical Engineering. White, Patricia M., Overland Park, Social Science. Whitmer, Susan, Leawood, Elementary Education. Wick, Robin L., Ft. Collins, Colo., Business Administration. Wiens, Patricia A., Hutchin- son, Biological Science.

Fourth Row: Wilgers, Bruce W., Clyde, Ac- counting. Wilgers, Karen A., Clyde, Elementa- ry Education. Wilken, Donald G., Manhattan, Agricultural Education. Wilkins, Carl A., Ben- kelman, Neb., Electrical Engineering. Wilkins, Clyde J., Benkelman, Neb., Civil Engineering.

Fifth Row: Wilkie, Herbert D., Lincoln, Me- chanical Engineering. Will, Dennis W., Hering- ton, Agricultural Education. Willcoxon, Carol L., Junction City, Physical Therapy. Williams, Diedra H., Pratt, Family and Child Develop- ment. Williams, John S., Hughsonville, N.Y., Pre-Dentistry.

Sixth Row: Williams, Marc L., Lakin, Account- ing. Williams, Marilyn K., Wichita, Elementary Education. Williams, Philip P., Clay Center, Psychology. Williams, Vernon C, Healy, Agri- cultural Mechanization. Williamson, Debo- rah, Salina, Psychology.

Seventh Row: Williamson, Gary V., Manhat- tan, Geography. Wilson, Bonnie J., Fairview, Physical Education. Wilson, David W., Atchi- son, Psychology. Wilson, Douglas T., Lincoln, Dairy Production. Wilson, Fred D., Topeka, Chemical Engineering.

Bottom Row: Wilson, Garnet M., Tecumseh, Humanities. Wilson, James D., Manhattan, Mechanical Engineering. Wilson, Margaret E., Moline, Home Economics Education. Wilson, Ruth A., Topeka, Elementary Education. Wil- son, Tanya S., Emporia, Home Economics Education.

294

Seniors: Wins-Zwin

Top Row: Winstead, Larry C, Shirley, III., Animal Science and Industry. Winteroth, Kathleen, Norton, Home Economics Educa- tion. Wirth, Roberta L, Hoisington, Speech. Wirth, William C, Haviland, Animal Science and Industry. Wisegarver, Richard, Prairie Village, Pre-Veterinary Medicine.

Second Row: Wittmer, Larry J., Bern, Second- ary Education. Wittwer, James M., Manhat- tan, Biological Science. Wohlberg, John H., West Islip, N.Y., Agronomy. Wohler, Michael A., Marysville, Electrical Engineering. Wolf, Richard S., Cedar Grove, N.J., Psychology.

Third Row: Wolfe, Gene H., Manhattan, Ani- mal Science and Industry. Wolfe, Nancy R., Bonner Springs, Elementary Education. Wood, Larry E., Manhattan, Journalism and Mass Communications. Wood, Marsha A., Overland Park, Home Economics Education. Wood, Susan M., Overland Park, Secondary Education.

Fourth Row: Works, Jane A., Ottawa, Elemen- tary Education. Works, Joseph W., Humboldt, Agricultural Mechanization. Wyatt, Susan M., Shawnee Mission, Secondary Education. Wyckoff, Sue S., Portis, Family and Child Development. Yarnall, Deborah A., Prairie Village, Elementary Education.

Fifth Row: Yarrow, Judy R., Green, Sociology. Yoder, David D., Denton, Secondary Educa- tion. York, Ronald L., Noedosha, Building Construction. Yost, Marilyn D., Dighton, Family and Child Development. Young, Craig S., Overland Park, History.

Sixth Row: Young, Diane M., Topeka, Family and Child Development. Younger, Gloria J., Great Bend, Elementary Education. Yount, Alice A., Kirkwood, Mo., Clothing Retailing. Yunk, Cheryl A., Great Bend, Secondary Edu- cation. Zayas, Maria C, Manhattan, Family and Child Development

Seventh Row: Zeleznak, Michael G., Shawnee Mission, Pre-Law. Zeman, Douglas A., Rus- sell, History. Zenger, Jimmie R., Cuba, Agri- cultural Mechanization. Zerbe, Linda K., Sol- omon, Home Economics Education. Ziegler, Gary L., Grainfield, Modern Language.

Bottom Row: Zook, Kathleen S., Salina, Ele- mentary Education. Zuperku, James L., Copeland, Agricultural Mechanization. Zwin- gelberg, Karen A., Topeka, Journalism and Mass Communication.

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Athletic Council refuses to fund rowing and soc- cer teams . . . Budget cuts by State . . . Basket- ball . . . Intersession . . . Concert choir goes on European tour . . . Teacher Evaluation published . . . Sub-zero temperatures . . . Gymnastics . . . Cowboys win Super Bowl . . . Chicago . . . The Enema Man strikes again . . . Interest Groups . . . UFO'S explained . . . Harrisburg Seven put on trial . . . Elliot Richardson . . . Nixon reveals attempts to make peace . . . Wrestling . . . Bombings of North Vietnam stepped up . . . Mu- sic Department . . . Howard Hughes subject of fraud . . . Mahalia Jackson dies . . . Track . . . Snow . . . Black Awareness Week . . . Nixon puts curb on busing . . . Coed sports . to China . . . Angela Davis freed . . Conference . . . Strike . . .

Nixon goes Alternatives

297

Who's to say there isn't anybody OUT THERE?

They came. Before the sun set on

yet another cold January day, they came. Students, faculty, townspeo- ple — to see a funny little man with a beard talk about funny little UFO's. Laughing, talking, doubting, wondering, they came. Perhaps, they wanted to see a three-legged green man levitate plates and peo- ple around the Forum, or to see a real flying saucer with "Made in Alpha Centauri" written on the side, or to see a dilithium crystal in ac- tion and hear how-are-the-after- burners-holding-up — Mr. Spock? Whatever the reason, few people in the over-capacity crowd who stayed until the end of the speech were disappointed.

Stanton Friedman, nuclear physi- cist, is no novice in UFO research. He knows his stuff; he believes it; and now the KSU News and Views committee was giving him a chance to convince Manhattan.

"We have been deceived," he said. "The Condon Report, Air Force Project Blue Book, the press releas- es have attempted to lead us as- tray." And he gave figures to back his claims. His presentation was practiced, precise. He countered existing rumors and superstition with logic and facts . . . In Farrell Library, students were looking up their own facts and finishing papers on abortion and the Common Market

Then Friedman explained how it was technologically possible from solar system to solar system. Ad- vanced in our own scientific know- how will soon produce power sources undreamed of before. Who's to say that there isn't some- one else Out There with their own more advanced scientific knowledge? "It's possible that we're the johnny-come-lately in stellar

travel," he said. He was beginning to get through to people . . Upstairs in the State Room, Stanton Fried- man was getting through to no one. Students were blissfully playing cards, the juke-box, joe college.

After carefully emphasizing the why-nots of unidentified phenome- non, Friedman showed his slides. One of the first pictures was an art- ist's conception of an extraterres- trial being . small body, long arms, slant eyes; yes, even pointy ears. "A Vulcan no doubt," the peo- ple thought and they laughed. There were more slides: Saturn-shaped ships with "hood ornaments", ships of different shapes and sizes.

They all had one thing in com- mon; they flew like nothing else on this planet. Then he told stories. No one was laughing now. No one could account for the pictures or for the stories of numerous sightings ..It was a good night for a sighting, quiet and clear. But the lovers of the evening had things other than as-

tronomy on their minds.

After two and a half hours of mind boggling oration, we mortals were allowed to leave and ponder the possibilities. Certainly there were suspicions. If these sightings cannot be explained as natural events, What has caused them? What are those objects on the film if they aren't clouds or balloons or one thousand pigeons flying in tight formation? Inevitably, we must conside our place in the universe. Are we alone? Is someone out there watching, laughing at us? Are we safe at all from THEM? Who knows the answers anyway?

The doubts still with me, I stepped outside. The first wave of a bitter wind blasted my face and has- tened the mechanical buttoning of my coat. I turned the collar up and headed home. "It'll probably snow tomorrow," I thought as I hurried into the darkness.

Richardson discusses growing 'expectation' gap

Elliot Richardson, Secretary of Health, Education and Wel- fare, and first Landon Lecturer of the spring semester, dis- cussed the gap between what people expect from their gov- ernment and the ability of the government to meet those expectations.

U.S. progress has taught Americans dissatisfaction; the growth of resources has

caused the increase in expec- tations, Richardson said.

Growing population, big government and mass com- munications have all added to the creation of a "homogen- ized humanity" and the loss of the individual, Richardson said. "We yearn for a voice in the processes that affect our lives . . . The fact that we have this concern is evidence that

our ideals are still strong."

Richardson stressed that the people must understand that the solution to all prob- lems is not immediate; there are not resources to attack all the problems at once. The government must be open and honest, look at both sides and eliminate where possible, the "red tape" that hinders our efforts.

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Black Awareness Week a tribute to Black culture

At the crossroads, "Which Way Black America" . . . Blackness . . . One Week . . . Gospel music . . . Speakers . . . Black art ... Poetry and drama . . . Fashion and styles . . . Soul food . . . Rhythm and mu- sic ... The week that was: February 6-12.

Each day of Black Awareness Week (BAW) was named for and paid tribute to those persons who had made significant contributions to Black history and the making of America. The activities were intend- ed to provide an awareness of the Black culture to all ethnic groups on campus and in the Manhattan community.

"A Festival of Songs" honoring Mahalia Jackson, Highlighted the religious aspect of BAW. Groups from Kansas City shared their gos- pel singing in their distinct and con- temporary style.

Since both men worked for the same causes, Martin Luther King, Jr. was recognized the day of Mayor Charles Evers' appearance. King, known for his policy of non-viol- ence, attained worldwide acclaim during the Montgomery boycott. Mayor Evers of Fayette, Mississippi, the first Black candidate ever to run for governor of Mississippi, present- ed an all-university convocation.

"Mayor Evers was a very together 'down to earth' Black man with a dynamic message," said Sharon K. Johnson. "He told it like it was and expressed himself to the nth degree. I believe everyone could relate to his speech because he tried to make everyone aware and understand about the racist cancer in our society."

Honoring Louis Armstrong, noted jazz musician, The Friends of Dis- tinction presented a soulful con- cert, With their band, they kept the enthusiastic audience involved.

Bernard Franklin, BAW entertain- ment chairman, said, "With Char- lene's French rap, soulful outfit, sexy disposition, and suave voice, I couldn't help but go in circles grooving to the sounds of the Friends of Distinction."

"It all goes to show that when Black people want to have some-

thing they can 'get it together and get down.' It's a site where you real- ly want 'to deck.' The atmosphere produced is friendly, sociable, mel- low, and "light.' It is definitely to- gether because of the elegance of being Black and enjoying Black music."

Other activities during the week included Black art displays in the union — Henry Ossawa Tanner day; a fashion show in Union ballroom and speaker Rodney Wead, Oma- ha's Man of the Year in Union forum hall — Madame J.C. Walker day; an educational workshop, featuring films and a panel discussion — Booker T. Washington day; the Soul Food banquet — George Washing- ton Carver day. Also, "A Night in Black Art", two original one-act plays, produced and written by

Frank "Klorox" Kleveland, was pre- sented two nights.

Terri Henderson, said, "BAW is a cultural learning experience that expresses the Black man — who he is, why he is, where he is. For those who participated I'm sure it was a pleasant experience. For those who failed to participate (both Black and white) I think it expresses the rea- son such a week is necessary, for you have expressed, in your apathy to participate, the apathy of a na- tion to face up to a problem it has created."

Participation seemed to be the greatest problem, Julia Boddie, BAW advisor, said, "however, we will continue to work and plan future Black Awareness programs because it is only through these efforts that the true value and awareness of the

Black culture can be recognized and understood."

During the Delta Sigma Theta Ball, the kick-off for BAW, nine out- standing Black men on campus were honored. These men were chosen by the sorority on the basis of their scholarship, fellowship, and service to the community and uni- versity. Those recognized were: Ar- thur Dehart, Larry Dixon, Ernie Downs, Clayton Ferguson. Bernard Franklin, David Hall, David Law- rence, Veryl Switzer, and Orlando Yates.

Proceeds from the ball went to raise money for scholarships to incoming freshmen. The over-all proceeds from BAW, approximately $200, went to the Sickle Cell Ane- mia Fund.

301

How to get out of the rut: Alternatives Conference

The students of Kansas State University were in the midst of an- other placid semester. Spring was in the air, the basketball team was in first place (all's right with the world), and something called an Alternatives Conference slipped into town, nearly unnoticed, settled itself into a corner in the Union, and disappeared just as suddenly, silent- ly by the end of the week. Alterna-

tives Conference? Uh-huh.

The Alternatives Conference — a group of people's answers to a lot of little problems that no one worries about until they're big problems: ecology, population, education, other people, other ideas. It bears some resemblance to last year's event of the same name, but not necessarily. By no means is it being passed off as the second annual

anything. It just evolved from a feel- ing that it was time to rattle the skeltons once more, do some shout- ing, draw some attention to the numerous good causes that all men can get involved with.

The week is divided into five rath- er general areas of interest covering a broad range of topics. Paper recy- cling, ZPG, free schools, birth con- trol, role reversal, gay liberation, NORML, Vista — these are just a few of the activities handled by the con- ference. Billed as a market place for ideas and opportunities for involve- ment, the only goals as such seem to be the increase of personal awareness and individual insight. But why aren't you listening people?

Oh, I think they are. They read about it in the paper. Some even come to see what it's all about. They'll sign the petitions; they'll even agree to spend the necessary time to clean up a park that's wast- ing away, and they'll do it. People do care about these things. But per- haps, for the time being, they just care about something else a little more. Like making a grade, or run- ning a dorm, or getting a date with the blonde in French I. Uninformed? Probably. Wasted? Most likely. But everyone knows that you shouldn't change ruts in ths middle of the semester, maybe not even in the middle of a life.

The Alternatives Conference — a time to consider the different an- swers offered by a few different people. It couldn't hurt. It could help.

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Special interest groups lend an ear to students

Holtz Hall and 1101 Bluemont are homes for you.

The comfortable always-welcome atmosphere is characteristic of the special interest groups located in these buildings; FONE, Draft Coun- seling, Drug Education, ULN, and Pregnancy Council. These groups lend an ear to listen to student prob- lems involving anything from reci- pes to sex education.

The building at 1101 Bluemont houses FONE, Draft Counseling, and the Drug Education-resource cen- ter. By dialing 539-2311, FONE, from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. any day of the week you'll find someone to talk to. This is the main purpose of FONE — a place for students to call when they need someone to talk to.

FONE hours are set during the evening hours because volunteers are students, who are busy with classes during the day. The same holds true for callers who are also usually students. When the life pace slows down at night, that's when annoying thoughts and loneliness creep in. This is when the FONE starts ringing.

The 45 FONE volunteers are in a constant training session for han- dling calls. In preparation for deal- ing with all situations, a reference file is on hand with information to answer callers' questions or with names of people to refer the callers

to. The volunteers must be ready to cope with calls about boy-girl rela- tionships or pregnancy or the draft.

If a FONE answerer can't answer a question about information he refers the caller to the draft council.

The draft counseling service was first started as part of the University Ministry project in the fall of 1968. As the need for draft advising grew the Ministry found it could not han- dle the demand. Keith Spare, gradu- ate in social science, and present coordinator of the service, took it over.

Spare describes the council as being "an independent, reliable, unbiased, source of information about the draft selecting system for college men."

The council is run on an open- door, walk-in basis. A telephone service also operates for the council from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. five days a week.

The remaining interest group housed on Bluemont is the Drug Education-Resource Center (DERC).

Getting under full operation this spring semester DERC offers a dif- ferent part of their service each day Tuesday through Friday.

Tuesdays at 3:30 open rap ses- sions are sponsored by Nick Ed- wards, Master graduate in psycholo- gy, and Kathy Johrbaugh, graduate in psychology. Participating Stu-

dents discuss anything from their drup experiences to alternative ways of exploring consciousness. Wednesdays DERC moves to the Union to set up a drug resource table. "Joy" or "TGIF without drugs" meets Fridays at 3 p.m. This session involves discovering joy within oneself.

In Holtz Hall, ULN (University Learning Network) is equipped with a cook book, dictionary, and an edi- tion of the 92nd Congress to answer questions.

"ULN is an information referral service," explained Vicky George, ULN coordinator, "It is here to make the university less impossible and more human."

Types of questions asked of ULN can include dates of campus func- tions, names of presidents of cam- pus clubs or times of radio broad- casts of games. ULN is more than an answering service. It has played a large part in organizing the People's Resource Directory, a list of towns- men, faculty, and students wanting to share something like their skill and the Alternatives Conference.

The pregnancy council at Holtz Hall gives information to pregnant women, as well as advice to men and women about their sex atti- tudes. The council, founded on demand of FONE callers, has four students helping Ms. Hunt counsel.

Musical productions range from artificial turf to European stages

Topped off by a seven-country European tour by the Concert Choir, Kansas State's vocal and in- strumental music groups engaged in a heavy schedule of activities this year.

Concert Choir, under the direc- tion of Rod Walker, made its 23 day tour of Europe giving eight concerts and visiting eleven cities abroad. The Choir, with Collegiate Chorale and the Symphony Orchestra, pre- sented the "Tenderland Suite" writ- ten and directed by composer Aar- on Copeland.

Collegiate Chorale, also directed by Rod Walker, presented its annual Christmas Concert in the Chapel auditorium. Men's Glee Club, direct- ed by Walker, made a record of Sigma Chi fraternity songs to pro- mote nationally.

The Symphony Orchestra, con- ducted by Paul Roby, made a tour of the Kansas City area November 28- 30 and presented their annual win- ter concert February 13 featuring James Dick as guest pianist.

The K-State Concert Band, direct- ed by Paul Shull opened its season by performing "Outdoor Overture"

by Aaron Copeland. The band also acted as a host band for the College Band Directors National Association and toured Kansas high schools February 22-24.

K-State's Marching Band under the direction of Phil Hewitt, kept its reputation as the pride of Wildcat Land. The band played for all home football games and added pep to the K-State — KU game at Lawrence and the K-State — Oklahoma State game at Stillwater also had the honor of playing for the Kansas City Chiefs vs. San Diego game at Kan- sas City.

Pep Band, also directed by Hewitt performed at all home basketball games and at the Big Eight Tourna- ment held at Kansas City.

K-State's Stage Band, under Hew- itt's direction, held several concerts during the year. One of the high points was the Fall Jazz Fit held November 11. November 18 the band attended the Nebraska Music Educators Convention in Lincoln, Nebraska. Other performances in- clude the Stage Bands concerts in the Union and for the Alumni Association.

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A Saturday night with Chicago: good vibes, a rumor come true

Saturday night. Ahearn Field- house. Throngs of people. Closed doors. No lights. Hum of conversa- tion. Expectation. Excitement. Impatience.

Lights flare. Yells. Hope. Doors open. Pushing. Shoving. Frenzy. Indignation.

Crowd channeled through two doors. Then one. Emerge under seats. Scrambling. Hurrying. Confusion.

Everyone seated. Frisbee slices air. Laughter. Good vibes. Near misses.

Eight o'clock. Lights dim. Shad- ows to right of stage. Shadows on stage. Tension. Applause.

"Ladies and gentlemen, Kansas State University presents an eve- ningwith CHICAGO!"

Hysteria. Roars of approval. Whis- tles. First song. New. Surprise. Very good. Jazz elements.

More new songs. Surprisingly good. Kath keeps solos to a mini- mum. Thank God!

"Loneliness Is Just A Word". "Only the Beginning". "I Don't Need Your Money". Little variation from recorded version. Full sound. Good equipment.

'Does Anybody Time It Is?' "Sing A Mean

End of first set. Good crowd reac- tion. Everybody stands up to stretch.

Patient expectation. Satisfaction. More good vibes.

Chicago returns. No more new songs except "Richard". Not togeth- er. Rough. Ragged.

Play all their hits. ' Really Know What "Questions 67 & 68", Tune Kid". "Free".

Kath has several short solos. Lamm does extended piano solo. Seraphine executes fine drum solo.

Chicago leave stage.

Thunderous applause. Screams of "MORE!!" Stomping of feet. Whis- tles. Hysteria. Joy. Glee. Happiness.

Fifteen minutes of desperate shouting and clapping. Chicago re- turn. "25 or 6 to 4." Roaring excite- ment. Really together.

Everybody on their feet. Dancing. Clapping. Pounding feet to rhythm. Long solo by Kath. Genuine excitement.

Chicago leaves for last time. Peo- ple return home. Happiness. Satisfaction.

A memorableconcert?

Yes!

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Teacher-Course Evaluation no longer just an idea

Could you tell me again what started you on the idea of a teacher- course evaluation?

"I just got tired of people sitting around," said Mike Krosby, chair- man of the first KSU all-university teacher-course evaluation.

Crosby's idea goes back to fresh- man summer orientation. Sitting with his father in the advisor's office Crosby was deciding what courses to take. Crosby now classifies the advisor as typical because he knew little about courses outside his own department. As a cure for Crosby's curiosity his advisor would simply read aloud the two lines of course description about these classes from the university catalog. Crosby wanted more than this.

After his election to student gov- ernment the second semester of his freshman year Crosby started sort- ing through two file drawers full of information about other 'universi- ties' evaluations. He started break- ing in the administrators to the idea and getting SGA funds.

The result of two and one half years' work was published in time for spring registration this year. In three days the books were sold out. Union book store employees esti- mated one out of every ten custom- ers bought one. It would seen this alone would prove the book was accepted.

Not so. Actually the issue of teacher-course evaluation brought much criticism from students and professors.

In general, teachers approved the idea but not the form, Samuel Keys, dean of the College of Education, feels that students and faculty ex- pect different results from an evalu- ation. Students want to know what courses to take and possibly have an answer to the question, "What course can I take to get a few easy hours?" The faculty, on the other hand wants to know how to im- prove, teaching. By having this eval- uation sponsored by students Cros- by feels the student's purpose has had more emphasis.

Another criticism of the valua- tion voiced by both students and faculty concerns the quality of the evaluation form questions. Many thought the questions were not applicable to all classes and were too general.

Crosby himself admits it wasn't good enough. But it was a start, he says. It was a step taken to take KSU off the list of a few large universities not having any such type of evalua- tion. He goes on to say that now there is something concrete to im- prove because the evaluation is no longer just an idea.

To make the evaluation more rel- evant Crosby hopes to have each college make up its own evaluation forms next year.

Crosby is open to suggestions in hopes of improving the book. Yet he dreads the thought of too many crit- icisms which could kill the concept of a teacher-course evaluation completely.

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Indecision hampers student strike effectiveness

Students strike at Kansas State University —

The news could have headlined "Believe It or Not" columns across the nation. It could have made the novelty section of the news, "Stranger than fiction!"

But regardless of the unlikeli- hood of it all, a boycott of classes (of sorts), a strike (of sorts) oc- curred on this campus March 3, 1972.

"This is truly K-Straight. Even when we protest, we protest con- servatively," a disappointed strikes- ter said.

True, There was no riot squad called out, no tear gas, not even a campus cop drawn away from giv- ing parking tickets. No building tak- en over, no records burned, no ad- ministrator neld at gunpoint. Only one 9x12 protest sign, Students Want Their Rights," and hours of discussion.

So it must have been something big that got enough Kansas State students together to overflow the Cat's Pause in the Union. It must have been some cause to assemble over 100 Kansas State students in front of Eisenhower Hall for a rally.

The cause was student voice in education.

It started when someone noticed a history professor had been dis-

missed . . .

Unfair! . . . Illogical! ... A letter to the Collegian ... "left-wing-type" teachers are rarely kept at K- Straight . . . show that you care . . . boycott classes Friday . . .

Levi Strauss legislation . . . stu- dent voice in education . . . all-uni- versity strike, March 3! . . .

Student Senate . . . February 24 ... We can't make this a personal crusade ... We haven't exhausted the channels . . . Let's set up a committee . . . Let's table it . . . The time is now! . . . senate supports strike!

February 28 . . . Student Body President Ronnau supports strike . . . discussion in the Union rather than classes . . .

Later February 28 . . . special meeting . . . Senate cannot support strike . . . channels . . . channels . . . channels . . . Ronnau? . . .

March 2 . . . Ronnau behind boy- cott . . .

Union tables . . . banners . . . faculty speakers . . . fliers . . . strike . . . think . . . strike . . .

I have a test ... I don't care . . . I like my Friday classes ... I don't even know the guy . . . It's dumb . There will always be rules . . . What the hell's goingon? . . .

March 3 . . Strike.

It was a minority that participat-

ed in the K-Straight uprising. It didn't draw as many people as Ag- gieville on game night, but someone observed it was the biggest move- ment since the Kent State demon- strations two years ago. "A good showing for around here." Over 100 people gathered around Eisenhower Hall that Friday morning for student comments and some guitar music. After that, more gathered .for two and one-half hours in the Union to discuss action that could be taken. They established requests for a proposal to be served to the admin- istration;

— Required student evaluation in consideration of tenure candidate.

— A written criteria defining on what basis tenure is given.

— A committee composed of tenured faculty, non-tenured facul- ty and students (equal representa- tion of each) to determine who re- ceives tenure.

— Continued student evaluation of tenured faculty.

— A continuing publication of a list of faculty members up for ten- ure.

— Teaching methods made equal to research in tenure decisions.

— Open faculty senate meetins.

March 3 ... a strike a propos- al ... how long will students remember?

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That was the winter that was

. Feast of Carols . . . Claude Fly new year 72 Block & Bridle Horse Show . . Andre Kole . . . Initi- ations . . . Torn-up sidewalks . . . Intersession . . Washington's Birth- day ..X rated movies in the Union ... All night formals . . . Burgundy Street Singers . . . Bridal Fair . . . Registration . . . Richard Kay . . . Stamped-out grass . . . Artificial track for the fieldhouse . . . McCain proposed a gubernatorial candidate abortion backlash . . Kansas weather . . .

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Potential is not lacking in Student Government

"A house divided against itself cannot stand . . .

SGA, Student, Faculty, Adminis- tration. The walls start to crumble. The Spring of Student Voice (whis- per, whisper), Tenants Union, Utu- dent Strike. STRIKE? No, not that! Representation by living groups, Drug and Pregnancy and Draft and Law Counseling, Grades Appeal Board, State lobbying, National Student Lobby, 3.2, Teacher-Course Evaluation. Potential.

Allocations; Ronnau vs. Harmon vs. Humanity Party = Harmon vs. Student Senate =Crumble.

"The person that speaks out is the onethat often times is satisfied" — R.D.

Who the hell are you representing?

"It's difficult to figure out who the constituency is." — John R.

"People put a senator in office to use his discretion instead of always checking back to the represented group." — Senator#l

"I'm dissatisfied that the year is over, because I'm just getting to know the system, and I felt I could really make a contribution, but my term's over." — R.D. Ronnau — 1,570 votes Libby— 1,192 votes Strike, 17-16. Turn around and start running.

Active senators — 12 Starting to rot — 37 "Most of the programs and stu- dent benefits wouldn't exist without an organized funding group. Our basic job is the budget." — Senator # 1

"It's a vital organization that's

doing a hell of a lot, and it could do

a hell of a lot more if it had student

support ... " — Senator # 2

On The Street

"What do you think about SGA?

"Absolutely Nothing."

"Politicians"

"Nausea"

"Ronnau"

"Shit"

Agreement! (below)

"If students would just realize their power, what a little organiza- tion can do, we'd have one of the best campus situations, one that could compete with any others in thecountry — R.D.

"The last three years I've been here, I have become more aware of the fact that KSU and SGA are politi- cally naive. We must learn to exer- cise political power, and to isolate political entities." — John R.

"Sure I'm in Senate for personal goals. Of course it's an ego trip." — Senators # 1&2

"The senators could do so much if they'd get together — so many are on an ego trip." — R.D.

Crumble, crumble.

There has to be a representative body to students, which facilitiates student power. There's a need for students to have input, and Student Senate is a good vehicle." — Senator # 2

POTENTIAL.

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Coldness and warmness loneliness and closeness

It finally came last night. I was dreaming surrounded with the smells of the evening before. Smells of drink, smoke and you.

It sneaked in last night.

My guard was down.

With every stranger's warningthat It was cominj

I had begun to dread It and hate It.

I wanted to stop It.

But It came last night anyway.

I didn't have a chance to fight It.

Yes, It's here.

That dreaded winter

All the coldness and loneliness is here.

the naked black trees

the lifeless brown grass

the closed doors and windows

the bleak silence

the gritted, smileless faces.

I turned over to sleep again

To shut out the ugliness.

But when I awoke again

The sun had cracked open the grey sky.

And I remembered the other half of It.

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the hilarious feeling

of having my once runny nose freeze up. the warm popcorn and stereophonic music

surrounding me as I liecontented on my rug. the fresh, clean, newness

that fills my head as I step outside and breathe in deeply, the anticipating of the season's white delight, the beautiful sound of your brilliant laughter

breakingthrough thecold quiet air. the red rosiness in children's cheeks as they run home from school bundled up, looking twice as fat. And the safe, closeness of having

the walls and closed windows shut the coldness out and you in. The coldness and warmness The loneliness and closeness. It came when I was sleeping.

315

K-State picked as team to beat for cage title

K-State, considered by most Big Eight basketball coaches to be the team to beat for the championship, opened its 1971-72 season against Brigham Young University, in the Brigham YoungClassic. BYU proved to be too tough for the Wildcats as they handed them their first loss, 78-72. Poor free throw shooting, and foul trouble were the downfall for the roundballers in their opener. The loss sent the 'Cats into the con- solation game the following night against University of Pacific.

Sparked by the 27 point perform- ance of sophomore guard Danny Beard, K-State squeaked by Univer- sity of Pacific, 80-75. The win, high- lighted by good overall team effort, enabled the Wildcats to grabthird in theClassic.

After their third place finish in the BYU Classic, the 'Cats returned home to face University of Kentuc- ky. Deadly free throw shooting in the last two minutes of the game held off a late K-State rally, as they went on to win, 71-64. The loss dropped the Wildcat's record to 1-2.

Although they were denied a win in their home opener, the 'Cats won their second home game, 87-60, over University of Texas. Again it was Danny Beard who led the devas- tating K-State attack, with 23 points. The win evened the Wildcats' record at 2-2 as they headed into a game with Wichita State.

K-State has rough time on road, record drops below .500 to 4-5

In their next contest, the Wildcats faced the Wichita State Wheat Shockers who came in sporting a 3-0 record. This was victory number two in a row for the 'Cats, as they rolled over the Shockers, 89-73. High scorer for K-State was David Hall with 22 points. In the return match, K-State was not so lucky as Wichita State won, 69-66 in overtime.

Creighton University became vic- tim number three as the 'Cats re- turned home for a one game home stand. Hall again led the scoring for K-State with 19 points. He was fol- lowed closely by senior Bob Zender,

who played his best game of the season, scoring 17 points and pull- ing down seven rebounds. Three other 'Cats tallied in double figures as they clinched their win. The win set the stage for the next clash, against unbeaten Washington University.

Washington succeeded in stop- ping K-State's winning streak, as they downed them, 96-90, and 75-66 to capture back to back victo- ries. In the first contest. Ernie Kus- nyer was high scorer for the 'Cats with 23 points. The second game was highlighted by David Hall's ca- reer high scoring of 28 points.

Wildcats place second in Pre- season tourney

Heading into the 26th annual Big Eight Pre-Season Tournament, K- State owned a tournament record of 53 victories and 22 defeats. This was good enough to rank the Wild- cats second in total number of wins and best winning percentage in the history of the December classic.

K-State's first round opponent was Oklahoma. The Sooners en- tered the contest with a 3-3 record as opposed to the 'Cats 4-5 mark. Ernie Kusnyer proved to be the spark for the Wildcats as they pulled it out 62-60. The game was by no means an example of either team's ability, as both teams were plagued by poor shooting, bad ball handling and sporatic defense. Kusnyer grabbed high point honors scoring 14.

Advancing into the semi-finals of the tournament, K-State faced Iowa State. The Cyclones with new coach Maury John, looked to better its 5-4 record against the Wildcats in the classic. They were surprised though, as the 'Cats played a bril- liant game, whipping them 92-75. K- State played up to its potential with junior Steve Mitchell leading the scoring with 29 points.

After that resounding win over Iowa State, the 'Cats tangled with Missouri for the championship. The Tigers good shooting and all-around team play were too much for K- State and they succumbed, 67-58. Mitchell tallied 18 points to lead the Wildcats.

318

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Wildcats lose in overtime game to Kansas on controversial move

K-State opened Big Eight play at home against the Iowa State Cy- clones, This was a rematch for the two teams, who had clashed in the Big Eight Pre-Season Tournament just two weeks before. After being humilitated by the Wildcats at the tournament, the Cyclones were out for revenge. However, the Cyclones were out of luck, as the 'Cats com- bined a tough man-to-man defense with a well rounded offense to win their Big Eight opener. High point man for the Wildcats was David Hall with 20 points. K-State travelled to Kansas University next for the first meeting of the season with the 'Hawks.

Thanks to KU guard Aubrey Nash's sudden arm ailment, (either his left or right arm, no one seemed

to know — including Aubrey) the Jayhawks managed to come away with a 66-63 double overtime victo- ry. The 'Cats inability to hit free throws coupled with poor defensive play, ruined the Wildcats in the sec- ond half. High scorer for the Wild- cats was David Hall for the second game in a row, with 17 points. K- State's record stood at 1-1 as they travelled to Stillwater for a game against Oklahoma State.

Despite a comeback by Okla- homa State, the Wildcats held on to win 66-64, and raised their record to 2-1. The 'Cats showed superior of- fensive balance and outstanding rebounding power on the way to the win. Hall make it three in a row as he tallied 14 points to lead the scoring.

K-State defeats league leading Missouri, 69-67

Escaping with a close win against Oklahoma State, the Wildcats re- turned home to face the University of Oklahoma. A surge early in the second half by the Wildcats gave them a 70-58 triumph. After holding a slim 35-33 halftime lead the 'Cats began the second half by grabbing every rebound for the first seven minutes. During this time they in- creased their lead to 50-41, and the Wildcats led the rest of the way. Da- vid Hall took high point honors with 19.

After their big win against the Oklahoma Sooners, which left the 'Cats only half a game out of first place, they travelled to Lincoln for a game against Nebraska. This game put the damper on K-State's title hopes for the time being, as the Nebraska Cornhuskers came away with a 61-60 victory. Plagued by poor foul shooting the 'Cats were unable to keep their lead in the game's waning moments. A 20-foot jump shot by Nebraska's Tony Riehl at the 11 second mark was the

crowning blow. Ernie Kusnyer led the Wildcats in scoring with 18 points.

K-State returned to Ahearn Field House with a 3-2 Big Eight record to face the league leading Missouri Tigers. A capacity crowd of 12,500 saw the 'Cats dump Mizzou, 69-67. Three free throws by Larry Williams and two by Lon Kruger in the final minute and a half, gave the 'Cats the win. High point man for the 'Cats was Bob Zender with 17.

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Wildcats avenge earlier loss to Jayhawks by the score of 78-66

Colorado became victim number two in a row for the Wildcats by the score of 89-71. Steve Mitchell led the K-State onslaught tallying 27 points. Helped by sustained good all around play, the 'Cats left no doubt in anyone's mind that they were after a first place berth in the Big Eight race. On the way to the win, re- state shot an outstanding 81 per cent from the free throw line, which netted them 29 points. The win pushed the Wildcats' record to 5-2 in conference play only half a game out of first place.

After the Colorado win, the 'Cats returned home for a rematch with the Kansas Jayhawks. K-State was out to avenge their earlier contro- versial loss to the "Hawks, and they

did just that, winning 78-66. De- fense proved to be the key for the Wildcats as they showed a stiff man- to-man most of the night.

The 'Cats took control of the game at the seven minute mark when they increased their slim one point lead to ten. Four K-State play- ers scored in double figures with senior David Hall leading the way with 20 points.

Iowa State fell to the Wildcats next by the score of 68-54. 'Cat guards Lon Kruger and Danny Beard exploded for a total of 34 points. Kruger scored a career high of 20 points while Beard hit 14 tal- lies. The victory left K-State with a 7- 2 Big Eight record still half a game behind Missouri.

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Wildcats take over first place in Big Eight race

K-State's 74-52 victory over the Oklahoma State Cowboys boosted the Wildcats title hopes. With the win, the second in four days, the 'Cats moved into a first place tie with the Missouri Tigers. K-State was in complete control from the start as all 12 team members com- bined for the points in the runaway victory. Bob Zender led the scoring with 16 points. Lon Kruger and Steve Mitchell were close behind with 12 apiece. The 'Cats hit 46 per cent from the field and a hot 79 per

cent from the free throw line, on the way to the triumph.

The Wildcats travelled to Nor- man, Oklahoma next, for a game against the Oklahoma Sooners. This game was a must for the K-State team if they were going to keep their title hopes alive. The 'Cats rose to the occasion whipping the Soon- ers, 80-71. The win was not an easy one though, as the Wildcats lead dwindled to one, two and three points often. Lon Kruger was the leading scorer for the 'Cats with 18

points. The K-State win coupled with a Kansas win over Missouri, left the Wildcats in first place all alone.

Colorado became the seventh team in a row to lose to the 'Cats. K- State lead by sophomore guard Danny Beard's 17 point showing, buried the Buffalo's, 73-55. The Wildcats were in command from the start, with as much as a 20 point lead during the game. That win set the state for a showdown with Missouri.

'Cats defeat MU by three to win Big Eight crown

K-State brought home the second conference crown in three years as they downed the Missouri Tigers, 79-76. The 'Cats showed real cham- pionship form, capitalizing on late free throw accuracy and tough de- fensive play to grab the win. This win was especially satisfying for the Wildcats as it proved without a doubt they they were of champion- ship caliber. After only leading 41- 39 at the half, K-State's Steve Mitch- ell went to work and put the game away. Guard Lon Kruger led the 'Cats in scoring with 20 points. The victory left the Wildcats record at 11-2.

The Wildcats ended their 1971-72 regular season wth a 81-76 over- time victory against Nebraska. After being deadlocked 24 times, in a see- saw affair, K-State iced the win with free throw shootng, in the first overtime. David Hall led the 'Cats with 16 points, and was followed closely by Bob Zender with 14. The game marked the final home ap- pearance for Hall, Zender, Jack Thomas, and Dennis Lull, all se- niors. It was not their very last game though, as they faced Texas next.

TEAM PICTURE, BACK ROW: left to right — Jack Hartman, Jack Thomas, Bob Zender, Larry Williams, Steve Mitchell, Gene McVey,

David Hall, Danny Beard, Bob Gottlieb, Chuck Garrett. FRONT ROW: left to right — Ernie Kusnyer, Dennis Lull, Bob Chipman, Lind-

bergh White, Lonnie Kruger

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Wildcats end season with second in regionals

With an overall record of 18-8 re- state advanced to the NCAA region- als for the second time in three years. Coming into the contest, the Wildcats owned a 11-11 tournament record. In regional play, the 'Cats had captured three crowns and had advanced to the national finals in 1951, where they finished second. To come this far was quite an ac- complishment for K-State, who had finished the 1970-71 season with a 1 1-15 record, fifth in the Big Eight.

Texas was the first round oppo- nent for the Wildcats. This was only the second meeting in history be- tween the two schools. The 'Cats won the first game earlier in Decem- ber, 87-60. This contest was no dif- ferent as the K-State roundballers handled Texas with minimal diffi- culty winning, 66-55. It was senior David Hall who led the 'Cats to vic- tory. Hall entered the game with four minutes left and within thirty seconds had scored five points to give the Wildcats the lead for good. Seconds later, he grabbed a re- bound that resulted in a three point play for Danny Beard. Ernie Kus- nyer added a point and Hall came back making both ends of a one- and-one free throw opportunity.

Lon Kruger sank two free throws and again Hall added a three point play, making it 59-50, K-State. From then on it was the Wildcats game.

After getting off to a slow start, the 'Cats came storming back to hold a decisive 36-25 halftime edge over the Longhorns. Sophomore Danny Beard led the Wildcats scor- ing in the first half with 12 points, hitting six of 12 from the field. He was followed by Ernie Kusnyer with six points. Even after the slow start, K-State still shot 52 per cent as opposed to Texas's 43 per cent. Beard ended up leading scorer for the 'Cats with 20 points. He was fol- lowed by Hall with 13, which left him one short of 1,000 for his car- eer total. The victory sent the Wild- cats into the title game against the LouisvilleCardinals.

Inconsistent team play, poor ball handling and poor shooting in the first half, killed the 'Cats title hopes as they lost to Louisville, 72-65. The first half was all Louisville's as they whipped K-State in every phase of the game. But the Wildcats came back in the second half to give the Cardinals a taste of their own medi- cine. With a 42-26 halftime edge, Louisville came out in the second

half playing like they already had it won. However, the 'Cats had a sur- prise for them as they came storm- ing back to cut the Cardinals lead to 52-49 with 9:51 left. The man who was the big factor in K-State's comeback was sophomore Larry Williams, who came on, in the sec- ond half to play an outstanding game. He scored 12 points, grabbed three rebounds and played excel- lent defense. His play along with center David Hall's, enabled the Wildcats to close the gap.

In the loss, Lon Kruger paced the 'Cats with 14 points, followed by Ernie Kusnyer with 13 and Williams with 12. K-State's second place fin- ish was nothing to be ashamed of and the Wildcat fans showed it, as they gave coach Hartman a stand- ing ovation, when he received the medal for the second place finish. Another bright spot was the naming of the 'Cats Danny Beard to the all- tournament team. The 6-3 sopho- more led K-State past Texas with 20 tallies and did a fantastic defensive job on Louisville's Jim Price, who was named most valuable player of the tournament.

BELOW: Duane Barrett goes up for a shot in an early contest. RIGHT: Rick Bently at- tempts to block an opponent's shot. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Bernard Robinson goes through two players for the layup. FAR RIGHT: Allen Joy lays it up and in for two points.

Wildcat freshmen end season with 6-6 record

The K-State freshmen opened the 1971-72 season at home against Pratt Junior College. Sparked by forward Mike Johnson's 23 point performance, the Wildcats buried Pratt, 80-67. After leading only 33- 30 at half-time, the 'Cats came back to outscore Pratt 24-10 in the first seven minutes of the second half. After that, it was all downhill for the frosh as they coasted to victory number one.

Victory number two for the fresh- men was by even a wider margin. The victim this time was Kansas City Kansas Junior College by the score of 76-59. The Wildcats held a narrow 35-31 halftime lead, but a 14 point performance by guard Bernard Robinson in the second half gave the 'Cats the lead for good. Riding a two game winning streak, the frosh went 1-1 in their next two games, beating Wichita State 79-78 and losing to Northern Oklahoma Junior College 77-72.

K-States's freshmen cagers knocked off Highland Junior Col- lege for their fourth win against one loss, 80-64. Forwards Doug Snider and Chris Stone paced the Wildcats

with 19 points apiece. Guards Ber- nard Robinson and Andy Kusnyer were not far behind with 13 and 14 tallies respectively. Their scoring, coupled with outstanding defensive play by Duane Barrett, gave the frosh to win. The 'Cats compiled a record of 1-2 as they headed into a game against Kansas.

Marshall Rogers of Kansas sank both ends of a one-and one conver- sion with 20 seconds left to give the Jayhawks a 65-64 win. K-State, de- spite a brilliant 32 point perform- ance by Doug Snider, was unable to upend the 'Hawks. The loss left the frosh's record at 5-4. The loss seemed to affect the Wildcats as they dropped their next two games against Wichita State and Nebraska, 70-56 and 67-66, respectively.

K-State's freshmen squad fin- ished out their 1971-72 season just as they had started, with a win. The victim was Allen County Communi- ty College, by the score of 81-56. The Wildcats paced by Doug Sni- der's 25 point play, took the lead from the start and never surren- dered it. They finished the season with a 6-6 record.

TEAM PICTURE, BACK ROW: left to right — Doug Snider, Bernard Robinson, Steve Wen- FRONT ROW: Allen Joy, Andy Kusnyer, Duane

Robert Gottleib, Mike Simon, Chris Stone, sel, Rick Bently, David Lawrence, Rex Barker. Barrett.

327

'Cat track squad goes undefeated in dual meets

K-State opened its 1972 indoor track season on the road at the Oklahoma City Invitational. Thanks to Jerome Howe's first in the mile and Tom Brosius' third in the shot put, the 'Cats were able to finish a respectable third. This served as a warmup though, for the meet that followed against Wichita State.

Seven meet records fell as the Wildcats returned home to face Wichita State. K-State recorded their first dual victory of the season, 100-29. The 'Cats won every event, snaring 15 first places, eight second places and four third places. Among some of the records that fell were Jerome Howe's 4:07.4 clocking in the mile and Jim Graham's 9:02.7 clocking in the two mile.

Next up for K-State's track team was the National Federation Indoor Meet in Houston, Texas. The high- light of the meet was 'Cat Jerome Howe's 3:56.5 mile that he ran to anchor the Wildcat distance medley team to a first place finish. His time was the fastest time recorded in the

mile so far in 1972. Howe shared his glory with two miler Jim Graham who posted a career best 8:50.0 in the event.

The 'Cats ended the regular sea- son with a dual against Missouri. Again it was Howe capturing two firsts to lead K-State to a 64-58 vic- tory. He won the mile with a 4:10.7 clocking and then came back to win the 1,000 yard run in 2:13. Other 'Cat winners included Dean Wil- liams, Jim Heggie, Bill Kehmeier and Don Marrs. Next on the agenda for K-State was the Big Eight Cham- pionships in Kansas City, Missouri.

With their hopes high, the 'Cats travelled to the Big Eight Meet. However, the Wildcats were disap- pointed as they finished the meet in sixth place. K-State recorded only one first place finish, in Jerome Howe's 4:09.1, performance in the mile. The lone second place finish, was Tom Brosius in the shot put. The 'Cats scored a total of 21 1/3 points in the contest.

328

OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Tom Brosius and an official measure his throw at the Big Eight Meet. Brosius missed grabbing first by one quarter of an inch OPPOSITE BELOW LEFT:

Coach Dodds argues a call with officials at the Big Eight Meet. Dodds latter proved that he was right. FAR LEFT: Danny Fields is shown sprinting out during the mile relay. ABOVE: TEAM PICTURE, BACK ROW, left to right — DeLoss Dodds, Richard Johnson. Frank Rodrigez, John Corman, Bill Kehmeier, Dan Fields, Phil Bealby, Fred Merrill, Steve Schneider, John Gillespie. SECOND ROW, left to right — John Bolan, Larry Linenberger, Don Marrs, Al Kolarik, Mike Reed, Randy Cor- mode, Jim Hinchliffe, Ted Settle, Sid Mead. Rick Slifer. THIRD ROW, left to right — Tom Brosius, Rick Hitchcock, Jerome Howe. Jim Graham, Mike Lee, Marc Thompson, Gary Baldwin, Bill Sorensen Jr., Lon Floyd. Bill Favrow. FRONT ROW, left to right — John Hardwick, Don Akin Jr., Wendell Johnson, James Heggie, Chuck Copp, Dale Miller, Dean Williams, Clardy Vinson, John Feltner. LEFT: Mike Reed sprints away from the starting line in the hurdle race.

329

Ten lettermen bolster 1971-72 gymnastics squad

Depth characterized the 1971-72 version of the K-State gymnastics team coached by Dave Wardell. The 'Cats were not just thinking of a good season, they were after the Big Eight title. As Coach Wardell put it, "This is the best team I've had in nine years of coaching. I think we have the depth and experience to give Iowa State a real run for the ti- tle." Wardell returned 10 lettermen, including senior Ken Snow, who was in competition after a year's layoff.

K-State came on strong in their first meet of the season, the Kansas University Invitational. The gym- nasts came on strong, scoring 280.10 points for a second place fin- ish in the contest. The Wildcats then travelled on to Chicago, Illinois, where they made a fine individual showing in the Midwest Open.

Next on the schedule for the K- State team was the Rocky Mountain Open in Denver, Colorado. Here again the Wildcats made another good team showing, finishing fifth out of 16 teams. Defending national champion Iowa State placed first with 158.95 points and was followed by New Mexico, Arizona State and Oklahoma. K-State posted a 149.90 mark. The 'Cats placed two per- formers in finals competition, Ron- nie Dugger on parallel bars and Jer- ry Simmons on the still rings.

The first triangular meet of the year for K-State was their first home meet of the year also. The gymnasts hosted Nebraska and Illinois State. A lot of small mistakes cost the Wildcats their first win at home as Illinois State took top honors. How- ever, all was not lost as the 'Cats edged Nebraska 146.80 to 144.65 for second place in the meet. After this performance the K-State team dropped the next two meets in a row before meeting Oklahoma and Mankato State in two days of competition.

In the contest against Oklahoma, the 'Cats lost a close one, 151.25 to 152.95. K-State standouts were Lar- ry Estes on the side horse and Tom Yother on the high bar. Senior Ken Snow came on strongto capture the

all-around title.

The Wildcats were luckier the fol- lowing day against Mankato State as they posted a 148.25 to 115.40 victory. Tom Carrier took the floor exercise, Estes the side horse, Jerry Simmons the rings, Snow the long horse and Mike Thomas the high bar.

The University of Colorado was the next opponent for the Wildcats. This meet was marked by several outstanding individual perform- ances, rather than a team effort. The injury, in practice, of the team's top gymnast Ken Snow seemed to be the main factor in the 'Cats poor overall performance. Even though they were not up to par, they still did well enough to defeat the Buffalos,

146. 25 to 131.50. Top point men for the Wildcats were Tom Carrier, Mike Thomas and Larry Estes.

In their last meet of the regular season, K-State soundly defeated their arch-rival Kansas University, 154.00 to 148.45. The 'Cats swept both the floor exercises and the side horse. Ken Snow placed first in floor exercise, high bar, and long horse to lead the Wildcats to victory.

In the Big Eight meet Ken Snow placed second in vaulting and fifth in floor exercise, enabling him to take fifth in all-around competition while Tom Yother finished second in the horizontal bar. The Wildcats finished in third place behind Iowa Stateand Oklahoma.

no

PICTURE. BACK ROW, left to right — Clyde Albright, Kirk Rose, Tom Morellino. Tom Carrier, Ron Dugger, Ken Johnson, Larry Estes, Mike Thomas. Dave Wardell. FRONT ROW, left to right — Tom Yother. Rick Bar- ker, Jerry Simmons. Ken Snow, Bill Kennedy.

331

Injuries and lack of depth plague wrestling team

K-State's 1971-72 wrestling squad opened its season with an overall depth problem. Coach Fritz Knorr started the season with only 18 matmen available. He also faced the task of replacing Alan Maestas, Ron Tacha and Dwight Hemmerling who had combined for a 67-18-4 record the year before. However, he felt that if everyone could stay healthy the 'Cats could have anoth- er good season.

In their first appearance of the season, the Wildcats impressively defeated South Dakota State and Wayne State in a triangular meet. In the matches against South Dakota State Steve Fergerson, Wayne Jack- son, Dale Samuelson, Gary Walter and Rick Kepler recorded victories. Winning against Wayne State were Roger Risher, Fergerson, Jackson, Samuelson and Gary Reinert.

Following their first place show- ing in their first meet of the season, K-State travelled to Boulder, Colorado for a triangular meet at Colorado University. In this meet- ing, the 'Cats went against Universi- ty of Wyoming, University of Colora- do, and defending national champi- ons, Oklahoma State University. All of the Wildcats' opponents scored victories over them, the Oklahoma State Cowboys winning by the most impressive score, crushing the Wild- cats 41-5. After that meet the mat- men went on to record second and third place finishes in tournaments at Southwest Missouri State and Northwest Missouri State, in that order. They also won meets against Drake University and Fort Hays State College.

K-State's wrestlers made it two victories in a row as they posted a home win over the Air Force Acade- my. Tim Tuerk's 8-7 decision was the deciding factor in the Wildcats' win. The rest of the season leading

ABOVE RIGHT: A 'Cat competitor prepares for the start of his match. RIGHT: A K-Stater tries to hold his opponent down. FAR RIGHT: The referee watches for the moment when the man is pinned.

up to the Big Eight Tournament turned out to be a disaster for the K- State wrestlers. Out of the remain- ing five meets, the best the 'Cats could do was to gain a tie in a dual meet against Central Missouri State.

As the Big Eight Tournament

grew nearer, things did not look good for the Wildcats. Hampered by injuries, the matmen made a poor seventh place showing. Wayne Jack- son and Dale Samuelson both fin- ished fourth in the Big Eight Tour- nament and earned the right to advance to the national finals.

332

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TEAM PICTURE: BACK ROW, left to right- Roger Fisher, Steve Fergerson, Terry Holli- man, Mark Jackson, Wayne Jackson, Doug Stueve, Dale Samuelson. MIDDLE ROW, left

to right — Fritz Knorr, Dennis Switzsky, Gary Reinhert, Barry Madden, Patrick DeBold, Ricky Flowers. FRONT ROW, left to right — Ron Tacha, Gary Walter, William Keller,

Charles Meyer. Frank Miller, Roger Wash- burn, Stacy Turner.

333

Co-educational sports increase in popularity

For the third year in a row, re- state women participated in tennis, field hocky, volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, and Softball, on an in- tercollegiate level. Gymnastics and basketball seemed to draw the most interest of the group.

As in 1970-71, the K-State Wild- kittens basketball squad enjoyed a winning season. Coached by Judy Akers, the team posted an overall record of 14-4. After finishing 9-1 in league play, the 'Kittens went on to win state, beating Fort Hays State College. Colleen Larsen and Donita Davenport, with 11 and 9.4 point averages per game respectively, ended the regular season as top scorers.

Gymnastics enjoyed an increase in participation for the year. The team composed of nine members, gained valuable experience as they worked closely with the men's gym- nastics squad. The team competed in two duals, and one triangular during the year. Mary Sue Bell won the all-around competition in the first meet against Washburn Univer- sity. Diane Vulgamore also turned in an outstanding performance in keeping with her season's consistency.

$34

335

Riflery and Bowling teams round out sports scene

BOWLING TEAM PICTURE, BACK ROW: left to right — Mark Higgins, Steve Robinson, Scott Cornwell. Tom West, Pete Menzies. SECOND ROW: left to right — Kathy Henry, Doug Stark, David Montgomery, Gary Rensner, Dan Helm. FRONT ROW: left to right — Kathy Murphy, Betsy Krause, Sharyl Klema, Sheryl

McKinney, Sue Despard.

RIFLERY TEAM PICTURE, left to right — Su- san Drommer, Susan Fischer, Kerry McCaig, Ruth Jansen, Joe Hodgson, Don Jordan, Lark Parsons, Bruce Holloway, Ron Price, John Nesler.

Even though they cannot be clas- sified as big team sports, the riflery and the bowling teams still repre- sent K-State. These two teams round out the variety of collegiate sports offered by the university.

The Wildcat riflery team com- posed of four women and five men, compete in several meets during the year. These include meets spon- sored by the National Rifle Association. The team uses both Winchester 40X's, small bore 22's, in their competition. Members of the Central Kansas League, the team sponsored the K-State "Tur- key Shoot", an annual rifle meet that attracted 60 teams. Included in this meet were some of the best marksmen in the country.

The 'Cat bowling team kept busy during the year, competing in two different leagues. Besides belonging to a postal league, the Wildcats are members of the Kansas-Okla- homa Bowling Conference. In this conference, K-State competed against Kansas, Oklahoma State, and Wichita State. The men's team finished the season third in the con- ference, while the women finished fourth. In the region 11 tourna- ment, the K-State team finished ninth out of 14teams.

336

Intramurals aid in relieving the winter doldrums

With the advent of winter, intra- murals moved indoors and basket- ball became the dominant sport.

Proof of this was the record number of teams participating in basketball. There was approximate- ly a 20 per cent increase over the year before, with 194 teams entered as opposed to 163 in 1971. This number was also the largest num- ber of teams ever to participate in intramural basketball in its history. The 1972 squads were composed of fraternities, residence halls, inde- pendents, women and faculty members. Independent teams showed the largest increase in the teams with 98 as compared to 39 the year before.

K-State 7

19 23 21 13

28 28 35 17 28

Football

Utah State

Tulsa

Brigham Young

Colorado

Kansas

Iowa State

Oklahoma

Missouri

Oklahoma State

Nebraska

Memphis State

Freshman Football

K-State

7 27 32

0

Kansas Wichita State Missouri Nebraska

^-* Gymnastics

K-State	<-••',
secoind	Kansas Invitational
146.80	Nebraska
NISSW6.95	Illinois Southern Univ.
~ 154.25	Southern Illinois Univ.
156.05	Iowa State
i— 451.25	•Oklahoma
148.25*	Ma nkato State— -
146.25	Colorado
1545JSL.	Kansas
Thirfly	Big Eight |

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K-State
seventh	Fort Hays State	6V2
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fifth ^

	Basketball
K-State
72	Brigham Young	78
80	Univ. of Pacific	75
64 87	Kentucky Texas	71 60
89	Wichita State	73
90	Creighton	68
90	Washington	96
66	Washington	75
66	Wichita State	69
62	Oklahoma	60
92	Iowa State	75
58	Missouri	67
second	Big Eight Tournament
69	Iowa State ™	63
63	Kansas	66
66	Oklahoma State	64
70	Oklahoma	58
60	Nebraska	61
69	Missouri	67
89	Colorado	71
78	Kansas	66
68	Iowa State	54
74	Oklahoma State	52
80	Oklahoma	71
79	Missouri	76
81	Nebraska	76 EC

66 65

K-State 80 76 79

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Freshman Basketball

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Outdoor Track
K-State	-a ^ m ^^"
first	LSU Invitational
2 seconds	Texas Relays
2 firsts, 2 seconds	Kansas Relays _^A
1 first	Drake Relays
■^ 80 ^5	Missouri J0& ^
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93 %	Iowa State P^ _^«Bj
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Cross Country

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Big Eight Meet

	'• ■
	Indoor Track
K~State
third	Oklahoma City Invitational
102	Wichita State
HFT5	National Federation Meet .
w 64	Missouri'
sixth	Big Eight Indoor Championship

0

Baseball

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Baalman, Nancy A. 194 Babb. Susan C. 127 Babcock, Linda S. 190 Bach, David 141 Bachelor, Thomas C. 244, 245 Bachman, Bruce L. 116 Bachman.Gary E. 169 Bachman, Karla J. 254 Bachus, Diana L. 120 Back. Johnnie L. 180.254 Backhaus, Charles L. 130 Backhus. Joan M. 154 Backhus, Nancy J. 144,254 Bacon, Jane M. 254 Badger, CathrynS. 190 Badger, Christopher 169 Badgley. Judy 120 Badsteen, Marilyn J. 100 Baehler, Vickie S. 190 Bagley, James 0. 1 10, 254 Bahr. Mark A. 194 Bailey, Barbara J. 184 Bailey. Becky D. 194 Bailey. Charles E. 194 Bailey, Kenneth E. 254 Bailey. Martha E. 184 Bailey. Rebecca S. 254 Bailey, Thomas F. 131 Bain. Kathleen J. 163 Bair, Harold H. 255 Bair, Mary V. 255 Baird, Ms. Florence 127 Baird. Jean 100 Baird.MariM. 127 Baird, Myron S. 163 Bajich, Lillianna 154

Bajich, Tijana 163 Baker. Alan E. 176 Baker, Anita K. 190 Baker, Bernard B. 194 Baker, Carol A. 194 Baker, Donna M. 190 Baker, Gail E. 154 Baker, Jean A. 184 Baker, Rhonda J. 124 Baker. Roger D. 141 Baker, Roger M. 255 Baker, Stephen T. 132 Baker. William G. 255 Baldwin. Darryl D. 169 Baldwin, Diane L. 194 Baldwin, Dwight E. 169 Baldwin, Gary L. 247, 327 Bales, Ann E. 98, 154,357 Bales. FloriceL. 151.255 Bales, JeannieB. 194 Ball, Rick A. 194 Ball, Steven R. 248, 360 Ball. William J. 180 Ballantyne, PaulS. 132 Ballet Aztlan of Mexico 226,227 Ballew. Constance E. 154 Balluch, Eddie E. 176 Bane, Jeanne L. 255 Bane, Roger H. 194 Banister, Donald E. 140 Banning, John W. 255 Banz, LitaJ. 163 Barben.CarlL. 176,255 Barber, Deborah 134 Barbour, Rebecca L. 134 Barclay, David L. 138 Barden.FredW. 143 Bardwell, Valerie A. 184 Barefield. Russell D. 106 Barenkamp, Sandra L. 134, 154 Bargmann, Steven K. 106 Barham, Deborah K. 120 Barham, Emily K. 120, 154 Baril. BobiL 120 Barkan, Brian A. 169 Barker, Cynthia A. 163 Barker, DarcieA. 163 Barker, Diane 108 Barker. Martin D. 176 Barker. Rene E. 190. 255 Barker, Rex G. 325 Barker, Rick J. 329 Barnard, Judy A. 98, 154 Barnard, Suzanne I. 120 Barnes, David W. 194 Barnes. James L. 194 Barnes. John F. 132 Barnes, Linda E. 194 Barnes, Ms. Phyllis 136 Barnes. Steven E. 194 Barnett, Judy M. 154 Barnett, Patricia L. 187 Barnthson, Shirley J. 154 Barrett, Barbara A. 180. 255 Barrett. Debra S. 190 Barrett, Dennis H. 255 Barrett, Ernie D. 131,324,325 Barrett, Janice F. 194 Barrett, Mark C 255 Barrett, Marsha H. 255 Barrett, Pamela J. 112 Barrett, Patricia S. 112 Barrett. Richard A. 194 Barrett, Robert L. 106 Barritt, Pamela S. 187 Barry, John R. 129 Barry, Ms Ruth 100 Barta, Cathy J. 163 Bartak, Gary J. 103 Bartak, Paul J. 103,255 Barteaux, Jacquelyn 104, 357 Bartel. Diana L. 120 Bartel, Harlan J. 194 Bartell.MarkusE. 242 Barth.MaryE. 194 Barthel, John D. 129 Barthol. Francis E. 194 Barthuly, Gerald F. 180 Bartlett. Frederic A. 194 Bartley, Cynthia K. 255 Barton, Jeff L. 138 Barton, Laura L. 118 Barton. Linda A. 118 Bartsch, Steven L. 119 Baseball 42, 43 Basgall, Sheryl J. 194 Basista, AdeleM. 190 Basketball 316-323 Bassett, Wanda L. 118 Batchelder. Paul H. 194 Batenic, Deborah A. 163 Bates. Deanne K. 123. 163 Bates, Dennis C. 194 Batt. Shelley L. 112. 154 Batterton.Charlene255 Bauck. Louetta J. 184 Bauer. Nancie L. 112.255 Bauer. Thomas L. 117 Bauer. Wanda L. 194 Baugh, Jennifer C. 255 Bauman. James W 194 Bauman, Michael N. 149 Baxa, JohnF. 180,255 Baxter, Frances L. 108

Baxter, Marsha A. 100,255 Baxter, Priscilla 108. 154 Bay. Michael W. 139 Bayer, Rebecca S. 154 Bayes, Donna D. 255 Bayless, Nancy A. 127 Bazil, Ralph E. 176,255 Beachy, Susan E. 163 Beagley. Monte K. 114 Beal, Michael E. 194 Bealby. Phillip A. 150.327 Bean, Patricks. 180 Bean, Theodore A. 194 Bear. Alan J. 176 Beard, Cynthia A. 108 Beardmore, Carol J. 98 Bearnes, Constance J. 163 Beason. Herb A. 255 Beatty. Daniel D. 58 Beaty, Carol L. 120 Beauchamp, Dwight E. 176. 255 Beaudet. Joseph E. 194 Beaudet, Maureen G. 104 Bechtel. Roger A. 194 Beck. Dale A. 255 Beck. Elizabeth 194 Beck, Glenn H. 62 Beck, Lela S. 104 Beck. Melissa A. 163 Becker, David C. 129 Becker, Debra S. 184 Becker, Duane E. 169 Becker, Edward L. 180 Becker, Henry D. 176,255 Becker, LewayneC. 255 Beckett, Elizabeth T. 194 Beckman, Elaine S. 151 Beckman, Linda K. 184, 255 Beckman, Patti L. 184 Bednar, Mary H. 120 Beebe, Joseph L. 139 Beebe. Linda M. 100.255 Beecher. Barbara J. 154 Beedles, Janet E. 151 Beemer. Terry W. 255 Beesley, Diana S. 127 Beesley. James D. 101 Beeson, Robert M. 194 Beets. Terry T. 114 Beezley.Ann W. 127, 163 Beier, Michael J. 133.255 Beier, Richard A. 133 Beier. Ronald R. 133 Beil, Lawrence F. 130 Beisel. RuthM. 163 Beisel, Steven R. 169 Beisner. Connie K. 190 Belcher, Carla S. 194 Belcher, Louetta L. 255 Belden, Brian D. 116,255 Beliel. Steven G. 187 Beliel. Teresa J. 154 Bell, Carol A. 163 Bell, David G. 169 Bell. Deborah J. 163 Bell, Edna L. 194 Bell, Gary E. 255 Bell. Greg 0. 187 Bell. Jack W. 187 Bell. Joyce L. 255 Bell. Linda L. 154 Bell. Mary S. 124 Bell, Nancy J. 194 Bell, Patricia M. 124 Bell. Sandra L. 112, 151 Bell. Stephen M. 141 Bell.ThenaM. 154 Belstra.Tim49 Benda, Gerald R. 255 Benda, Shirley L. 184 Brender, Barbara A. 255 Bender. Gregory C. 180 Benedick, Susan E. 127.255 Benitz, Jill A. 190 Beniamin. Donald R 169 Bennett, Carol A. 255 Benson, Joe S. 256 Benyley. JanyceL. 180 Bentley. Rickey 324. 325 Benton, Ronald R. 256 Berentz. Katherine R. 134, 154 Berg, Carl E. 169 Berger, Diana M. 151 Berges, Catherine A. 163 Berges. Deborah K. 256 Berggren. Jerry L. 194 Berggren. Kathleen K. 194 Berggren, Martha C. 190 Bergin. Timothy M. 169 Berglund. Tim A. 180 Bergner. Jams L. 154 Bergquist, Dean A. 134 Bergsten, Brenda K. 108 Berkholtz. Cynthia M. 190 Berkley, Marv A. 154 Berland, Stephen L. 256 Berlin, Jeanne L. 194 Berman, Glenn W, 194 Berman.MarkY. 176.256 Bernatis. Benita S. 194 Bernatis, Richard D. 194 Berndt, Douglas L. 194 Berning, Duane E. 139 Berquist. Roger A. 117

340

110

Berry, Johanna M. 127, 154 Berry, Sandra J. 127 Bert. Stanley D. 137 Bertrand, Andrea L 256 Bertrand, Jacqueline 194 Bertrand, Virginia L. 154 Besemer. Jonathan E. 176 Beshoner, Paul R. 194 Best, Keith A. 242 Beta Sigma Ptl 106 Beta Theta Pi 107 Bethel, Katherine D. 256 Bettenhausen, Janet 134 Bettison. Laurie A. 112 Bever. Rodney G. 137 Bever, Susan D. 184 Bevers, Maria J. 108 Beye. Bruce W. 129 Beyer. Paul T. 103 Beyrle. Steve J. 150. 242 256 Bhasin. RameshC. 194 Biancucci. Jay A. 180, 256 Biddle, BradE. 194 Bieberly, Gregory E. 180 Biehl, Linda K. 163 Bienhoff, Mark W. 194 Bienhotf, Paul A. 256 Biery. Rick F. 176 Biesenthal, Karen A. 256 Biesterfeld. Diana K. 195 Biggs, Bryan E. 169 Biggs, Kristin L. 100 Bihlmaier. Douglas D. Biles. Bertram R. 195 Biles. LinneaC. 195 Billings, Jane E. 98 Billington, KitsiS. 195 Bills, Lawrence W. 132 Billups. James W. 256 Billups, Susan J. 256 Binford, Mary E. 134,154 Binford, Michael W. 107 Birch, Walter J. 133 Birk, Colleen 127 Birk, Sandra S. 144. 163 Birr. Daniel H. 103 Bitler. Karen R. 112, 154 Black Awareness Week 300,301 Black. Roberts. 195 Black, Serrel W. 256 Blackburn, Linda M. 32, 112 Blackburn, Rhonda L 112 Blackledge. Sheila 256 Blackman, Christine 118, 163 Blackmor, Tina A. 195 Blackwell, Barbara K. 195 Blackwell.ChnstiL. 163 Blaich, KathyL. 124 Blair, Ms. Jessie 120 Blair, MarciaS. 195 Blair. Sally R. 154 Blake, Bradford R. 169 Blake. Marcia J. 184 Blank. Cheryl M. 195 Blankenship. John E. 256 Blankenship, Shirley 256 Blanks, Saundra E. 190 Blanton, Jim A. 256 Blanton, JoeE. 195 Blaske, Donna J. 256 Blaske. Michael J. 195 Blatt. Jeffrey L. 129 Blattner. Steven L. 102 Blaylock, Susan E. 154 Bleam, Carrie A. 154 Blecha. Jennifer G. 98. 154 Blecha. Nancy E. 195 Blehm.N. Duanell7 Blender, Howard E. 195 Blender, TrudieK. 144 Blick, PaulN. 119 Blick. Robert J. 169 Bloom. Lewis C. 256 Blume, Brian L. 176 Blume. Stanley A. 169 Blumenshine, Billie 154 Blumenshine, Christi 154,256 Board of Regents 52,53,73 Boaz. Beniamin J. 180 Boberg, Wayne D. 242 Bock. Bert R. 256 Bock. Curtis L. 137 Bock. Mitchell H. 110 Boddie, Brenda K. 357 Bodine, Kathleen L. 195 Bodmer. Nancy M. 195 Bogart. Becky J 195 Bogart, M. Candace 190 Boggs. KathrynL. 151 Boggs. Rebecca B. 154.256 Boggs. Ronald C 195 Bogle. John A. 169 Bogner. Paul F. 119 Bogner. Phillip J. 119.256 Bogue, Gregory 141.245 Bohannon, Connie S. 124 Bohannon, Karen S. 256 Bohannon. Paul H. 96 Bohm, Alice 190 Bohn. Barbara K 195 Bohn.JeraldL 140 Bohr. Jeff ryL 106 Bohrer. Gloria J. 154 Boisseau. Roger K. 116

Bokhari, Nabil Y. 248 Bol.DavidA. 195 Bolan, John 327 Bohn, Carole 151,357 Bolin, Patrick J. 139 Bolin, Susan E. 151,256 Boll, DanaL. 163 Bollier. Danielle R. 154 Bolt. Mark T. 128 Bond.GlendaJ. 144 Bond. HarlineA. 154. 256 Bonewitz, Donald R. 128 Bonham, Wanda J. 124.163 Bono, James S. 176 Bontrager, Thomas E. 102 Bookman, Kathleen E. 151 Boondeeplee, Natee 195 Boonnimitra, Taksin 256 Boor, Carolyn A. 163 Booth, Thomas B. 180 Boots, Rita M. 190 Boranyak, Richard M. 140, 256 Borchers, Jennifers. 124 Bordman, Janice E. 154 Bordner, Betty A. 154 Boren, JonC. 138,256 Borhani, Mostafa 195 Born. John E. 169 Bornstein, Judith 163 Borthwick, Alan G. 195 Bosch, Daniel W. 195 Bosco, Pat J. 114 Bosley, Brenda L. 256 Bosley. Susan E. 108 Boss. Henry C. 114 Bostwick, John S. 117 Bott. Raymond E. 195 Bott, Steven C. 103 Bottenberg, Patricia 163 Bottiger, Ellen A. 184, 256 Bottorff, Barbara J. 256 Bouchard, Rheal J. 169 Boucher, Robert A. 107 Bouchey, Keith E. 136 Boughner, Carol L. 190 Bounous, Timothy J. 117 Bourk.JulieA. 134. 151 Boutell.Jean 108 Boutz, GaryE. 195 Bowell, Robert R. 136 Bowen, Stacy J. 114 Bowen, Terry D. 103 Bower. Susanna M. 190 Bowers, George A. 256 Bowers, Gregory L. 1 19 Bowers, Kathleen M. 195 Bowers. Sharon E. 154 Bowersox, Maurice L. 195 Bowie, Kenneth W. 256 Bowie. Linda K. 256 Bowker, Warren C. 176,256 Bowles. Cathy A. 195 Bowling Team 334 Bowman, Brent A. 195 Bowman, Julie A. 163 Bowman, Kirwin L. 136 Bowman, Rebecca A. 123. 154 Bowman, Wendy A. 100 Boxberger, Barbara LI 12, 256 Boyce, Keela A. 154 Boyd, Betsy L. 256 Boyd, Brenda S. 123 Boyd, Douglas A. 169 Boyd Hall 151-153 Boyd, Katherine L 190 Boyd, Sherri L. 120 Boyd, Steven D. 169 Boyd.ValciniaM. 115,256 Boydston.MaryK. 154 Boyer, Constance S. 184 Boyer. Joelen S. 124.257 Boyer. Starr H. 163 Boylan, Pamela B. 257 Boyle, Dennis M. 195 Boyle, Max A. 119,257 Boys, Leonard B 176,257 Bozarth, Steven R. 143 Brack, Arlen D. 140 Bradbury, E. 154 Braddock, Martha L. 195 Braden. Gregory G 114 Bradle. Sharon A 195 Bradley. Laurie 154 Bradley, Robert A. 140 Bradshaw, Mark E. 257 Brady, Karen K. 190 Brake, Larry D. 257 Bramlage. Lawrence R. 107 Bramlage, Richard E. 133 Branan, Laurie 180 Brandenburg, Alan L. 257 Brandenburg, Lucinda 120, 257 Brandhorst, Larry D. 195 Brandt, Joseph R. 242 Brandt, Robert G. 150,242 Brandyberry, Rachel 184 Branson, Julie J. 127, 163 Brant, Deana M 144 Brant, Rick A. 176. 257 Branton. David R 96 Braswell. Deborah L. 112, 190 Brauer, Ellen J. 163,257 Braxmeyer, John F. 117 Brecheisen. Steven L. 195

Breeden, Martha K. 195

Breeding. Howard L. 176

Breen. Karen S. 163, 257

Brehm, Dale M. 176

Brehm, Douglas P. 195

Breiby, Bruce M. 195

Bremer, David A. 257

Breitenbach, Allan J. 257

Breithaupt, Jeri L. 195

Brelsford. Julie G. 195

Brenn, John M. 195

Brenneman. Greg F. 257

Brenneman, Thomas M. 169

Brenneman, Tonya M. 163

Brenner. Victoria L. 154

Brettell, Bonnie L. 104,257

Brettell, Cindy S. 104,258

Brewer, Cathie A. 118,258

Brewer, Dana E. 141

Brewer, David E. 136

Brewer, John H. 96

Brice-Nash, Richard 195

Brichacek, Gary K. 195

Bnckell.HaysA. 137,258

Brickell, James 0. 195

Bridges, Janis E. 258

Bndson.VickiK. 195

Briel, Jonathan E. 258

Briery, Debra J. 195

Briggs, Karen V. 195

Briggs, Thomas A. 102

Bright, Beverly M. 195

Brindel, SherrillL. 141

Brining, Barbara A. 112

Brink, Betty W. 163

Brinker, Hank 106

Brinker, Lee J. 195

Brinker, Ms. Linda 106

Brinkmeyer, Charlene 184

Britegam, KarrieK. 195

Brittain, Billy A. 116, 150,242

Brix, John R. 129

Broadie, Cynthia S. 112

Broadwater, D. 108 Broadwater, Sally J 154 Brock, James H. 195 Brockelman. Jerald D. 101 Brockman, Karla L. 195 Brockman, Michael T. 195 Brockmeier, Craig A. 96 Brodmerkle, Steven L. 195 Broers, Jane L. 190 Broockerd, Debra E. 151 Brooks, Barry D. 195 Brooks, Diane M. 184 Brooks, Kenneth J. 180 Brooks, Stephen M. 176 Brookshire, Mike L. 187 Brosius, Karen E. 195 Brosius, Thomas A. 44, 242, 327 Brothers, David L. 258 Brougher, ToniK. 154 Brouhard, Leo P. 242 Brown, Aaron A. 180 Brown, Bryan C. 169 Brown, Candace S. 108, 154 Brown.CherieA. 195 Brown, Cheryl A. 195 Brown, David E. 195 Brown, David J. 242 Brown, Debra J. 112 Brown, Debra S 195 Brown, Dennis R. 195 Brown, Jack L. 107 Brown, James P. 180 Brown, Jimmy R. 169 Brown, John C. 169,258 Brown, Joleen M. 163 Brown. Judith K. 151 Brown, Kathy S. 258 Brown.LmdseyA. 154,258 Brown, Merle F. 1 17 Brown. Michael K. 131 Brown, Norman R. 176 Brown. Patricia S. 190 Brown, Paula S. 108 Brown, Rhonda E. 195 Brown, Roe S. 190 Brown, Ronald L. 169 Brown, Shirley P. 163 Brown, Teresa B 163. 258 Brown, Terry D. 242 Brown, William R. 107 Brown, Yvonne S. 258 Brownback, Mary E 184 Brownlee, Linda K. 112 Brownlee Patricia A. 112 Brubaker. Janet L 154 Bruce. Susan E. 134. 154 Bruchsor,. Steve 248 Brugger. Danna R. 356 Brumley. Keith V. 242 Brummer Jerome L. 258 Brune. Jams R. 190 Brungardt, Jacquelin 163 Brungardt. Kenneth M. 245 Brungardt, Timothy L. 169 Brunk. Jernlyn J. 195 Brunner. Floyd L 258 Bruns, Beverly E 195 Bryan, Roger A. 195 Bryant. Bruce E. 138.258 Bryant. DarrelW. 117,258 Bryant, Ernie L. 140

Brzuchalski, Charles 176 Buchanan, Kurt D. 258 Buchanan. Ten K. 112 Buchele, Barbara A. 127 Buchholtz, Steven D. 169 Buchman. Bruce M. 195 Buck, Joel A. 195 Buck, Kenneth E. 176,258 Buckland, Donald D. 143 Bucklew, William F. 195 Buckley, Kim M. 108, 154 Buckley, Pamela J. 154 Buckman, Mary Jean E. 144 Buckner, Jacob M. 138 Budden, Frederick R. 187 Budke, James H. 103 Buehler. Darcy D. 120 Buening. Lawrence T. 138. 258 Buetzer.G. E. 258 Buford. Victor R. 122 Buhrer. Wayne E. 176 Buie. Mary V. 163 Bukaty, Lee A. 163 Bulk, David W. 169 Bullock. Robert A. 180 Bumgardner, Linda R. 154 Bunce. Elizabeth A. 123 Bundy, James C. 195 Burch. Julie E. 98 Burcn, Phyllis C. 154 Burden, Betsy L. 100, 154 Burdette, Sylvia D. 190 Burgdorfer, Robert A. 102 Burger, Craig L. 150 Burger. John F. 169 Burger, Michael P. 258 Burgess, George D. 119 Burk, Daniel J. 169 Burk, MaryK. 163 Burkdoll, Janet A. 100 Burke, John P. 169 Burke, Norma L. 195 Burke, Timothy J. 248 Burkhalter, Cynthia 154 Burkhard. Deborah G. 195 Burkhardt. Christopher 169. 258 Burkholder. Gary W. 195 Burkitt. Robert F. 195 Burner. Jeffrey L. 103 Burnett, Gregory J. 110 Burnett, Nancy G. 120 Burnett, Warren K. 195 Burnette, William C. 103 Burns, Barbara K. 195 Bruns, Margaret A. 184 Burns, Marilyn S. 184 Burns, MaryK. 187 Burr, Reuben P. 176 Burr, Steven K. 169 Burrichter, Mary E. 163 Burrow, Joel M. 137 Burrus, Glonanne M. 195, 356 Burt. Clifford L. 245 Burt, Dennis L. 141,258 Burton, Harold A. 180.258 Burton. Rodger G. 130 Burton, Vaden L. 195 Burwell, Charles L. 258 Burwell. John 0. 195 Busch. Charles H. 96, 258 Busch. Wayne J. 176 Busenitz, Laverle L. 195 Buser, Gary P. 116 Bushnell.SallyA. 127 Buss. DelbertW. 258 Buss. Larry D. 195 Busse. Beverly J. 163.258 Busse, Gary A. 169 Busset, Cynthia S. 144 Butin, Janice L. 195 Butin. Robert J. 169 Butler. David F. 258 Butler, Joyce L. 196 Butler, Nora 258 Butler, William E. 242 Butler, William M. 258 Butler, William 0.258 Buxton, Michael J. 106 Byard.MarkE. 196 Byler, Janet L. 190 Byler. Stephanie 123 Byrne. Marcella M. 258

)CCCCCCCCC(

Cackler. LoisL 258 Cafferty. Danny M. 242 Caffrey. DannieT. 107 Cahill, Susan M 108 Cahoi, NealO. 169 Cain. James M. 133.258 Cain.LynD 196 Calcote. Susan A. 196 Calderwood. Michael 169 Caldwell. Patrick T. 169 Calhoun. Donald C. 242 Calhoun. Jeanne Y. 163 Calkins. William G. 196 Callaway, James C 169 Camblin. Kathy A 196 Cameron. JaneE 163

34]

Cameron. Janelle L 258 Cameron, John R. 258 Cameron. Richard B. 169 Camp, Carol A. 124 Campbell. Christine 127 Campbell. DemseM. 196 Campbell. JancyS. 134 Campbell, Judith A. 154 Campbell. Marcia L. 154 Campbell. Mark A. 169 Campbell. Michael J. 180 Campbell. Rhonda K. 134 Campbell. Rita J. 154.258 Campbell. Terri L 163 Campbell. Virginia A. 190 Cane. Russell R. 150 Canfield. Courtney L. 141 Cannataro. Robert J. 258 Cannon, Barbara A. 196 Canny, Roger D. 196 Cantrell, Larry E. 244, 245 Capps, LmneaG. 187,258 Caraway, Alan L. 147 Carlat, Anita M, 124 Carleen, Judy A. 151 Carleton.Carla 124.258 Carlgren. Elizabeth 151 Carlisle, Thomas A. 196 Carlson, Duane E. 196 Carlson, Edwin L. 169 Carlson, KarenS. 259 Carlson, KentC. 119,259 Carlson, Linda L. 184 Carlson, Mary L. 196 Carlson. Ralph W. 119 Carlson. Rickey C. 106 Carmony, Peter M. 169 Carnahan, David H. 119 Carnahan, Larry D. 196 Carnahan. Linda L. 154 Carnahan, Patricia A. 151 Carney, Sharon L. 154 Carnnck, Glen R. 169 Cams. Randall L. 196 Carpenter. Charliss 127 Carpenter, David H. 176 Carpenter, Deborah J. 163 Carpenter, Linda L. 151 Carpenter. William R. 132 Carper. Dennis L. 187 Carr. Cathy S. 151 Carr. David A. 114 Carr. Harold D. 196 Carr. Jeffrey A. 136 Carr. MinaL. 154 Carr. Steve D. 119.259 Carrel, Debra S. 154 Carrel. Donald K. 132.357 Carrender, Curtis L. 132 Carrico, Yvonne D. 163 Carrier, TommieL. 329 Carson, Frank L. 107 Carson, JanaL. 108, 154 Carson, Judith D. 151 Carson, Margaret J. 134, 259 Carsten, Rodney D. 101 Carswell, CarolS. 184 Carswell, Cathy L. 184 Carter, Allan B. 132 Carter, Allen L. 102. 180 Carter, Daniel R. 131 Carter, Daryl L. 136 Carter, Deborah L. 163 Carter, Delores 196 Carter, Elizabeth L. 120, 190 Carter, Gerald R. 139 Carter. James L. 196 Carter, Joyce A. 154 Carter, Kenneth L. 187 Carter, Kim L. 124 » Carter. Linda M. 190 Carter. Margaret M. 151 Carter, Randie L. 196 Cartland. John M. 138 Carver, Carolee A 259 Carver, James M. 245. 259 Cary, Leslie W. 176 Cary. Steven H. 107 Cary, Susan C. 196 Case. RosseB. 107 Case. Steven R. 140 Case, Tamara 134 Casey. John J. 151 Cashier. Julie A. 151 Casper, Jeffrey K. 110 Casselman, David M. 176 Cassias, Charles S. 176 Casten, Jeffrey L. 169,259 Castetter, Sandra L. 127, 155 Castor, MarkS. 176 Castor, Sandra K. 196 Cate. JudyS. 151 Cation, Roberta A. 108,259 Catlin.GaryL. 196 Cato, Catherine A. 123 Cato, Deborah A. 151 Catrell, Calvin F. 259 Catskeller 230 Cauble, Deana R 144, 184 Caughron. Patricia M. 155 Caulfield, Debra L. 190 Cauthorn. Elizabeth 196 Cavmess. Linda L. 120 Cavlovic. Timothy A. 133 Cawthon, Robert J. 114

Cazier. Linda G. 163 Chabarna. Gilbert R. 196 Chaffee. Nancy L. 155,259 Chaffee, Paul D. 132 Chakaisongsak. Prachya 196 Chalfant, Jack L. 136 Chalkley. Mark A. 259 Chalmers. John 59 Chaloupka. Marcy E. 190 Chambers, Albert W. 259 Chambers. Robert C. 169 Chambliss, Gordon A. 242 Champ. Laurna J. 196 Champlm.Lisa A. 151 Chandler. Gen A. 112, 190 Chandler. Leslie A. 190 Chaney. Neal E. 136 Chadkasem, Aneck 196 Chapin. Barbara L. 163 Chapm, Catherine R. 155 Chapin, Christopher 242 Chapin. Mary E. 163 Chapman. Dennis K. 176 Chapman, Garry M. 196 Chapman, Gary W. 176 Chapman. Mary J. 151 Charbonneau.Carla S. 112 Charles, Charlotte R. 259 Charpie, Linda J. 184 Chartrand, David V. 169 Chase. Carolyn M. 196 Chase. Ronald G. 196 Chavez, Eddie F. 196 Cheatum, Jamie K. 169 Cheney, CharleneL. 155 Chester, Betty J. 151 Chester, Ronald J. 132 Chestnut, Allan B. 180 Chi Omega 108, 109 Chiang, Bin-Yea 196 Childers, Melinda A. 118 Childs, Henry 242 Chindamo, Diane J. 163 Chipman, JamesT. 180 Chipman. Robert A. 323 Cho.Marione 196 Chorn, Larry G. 187 Chow. Mau-Ym 196,248 Chow, Shu-Fen 196 Chrisman, Daniel E. 169 Christensen. Deborah 108 Christensen, Max L. 248 Christensen, Neil E. 196 Christenson, Mary M. 127, 259 Christian, Cozette 196 Christian, Timothy D. 196 Christiansen, Barbara 108 Christiansen, Ray A. 169 Christiansen, Thomas 259 Christie, Martha M. 123 Christie. Peggy R. 163 Christie, Vicki K. 196 Christmann. Roy A. 259 Chubbuck, Paul A. 147 Claar. Roger E. 196 Claassen, Cathy R. 134, 155 Clack, Charles R. 96 Clair, Melinda M. 184 Clanton, Don R. 110. 1259 Clanton, Sandra K. 163 Clare, LindaS. 163 Clanngton, Charles 242 Clark, David W. 196 Clark, Dennis H. 196 Clark. Donna S. 151 Clark, Douglas R. 130 Clark, Doyle E. 176 Clark, JeannieE. 100 Clark, Jennifer G. 163 Clark, KristinaE. 120 Clark. Kyle D. 128.259 Clark, Ray S. 180,259 Clark, Samuel R. 176 Clark. Steven D. 101 Clark. Steven M. 176 Clarke, Michael W. 259 Clarkson, Bill D. 196 Clary, Martha L 151 Claydon.Cathryn I. 155,357 Clayton. Cheryl A. 196 Clayton, Mary J. 98, 184 Cleary, Michael E. 137 Cleland. Mar|orieV. Clemans, Bonnie E. 196 Clements, David A. 176 Clevenger, Melinda L. 112, 151 Clevenger, Rebecca J. 112 Cline. Gregorys. 141 Chnd, JerroldM. 259 Cline. Marvin C. 180.259 Cline, Stephen E. 176 Clinkinbeard, Penny 163 Clogston. Susan E. 190 Close, Gregory S. 196 Clovia 144, 145 Cloyes, Ms. Virginia 98 Clubine, Stephen E 259 Clymer. Barbara J. 127,259 Coady. Ellen J. 190 Coady, Judith M. 190,259 Cobb, Jean M. 184 Coberly, David M. 103 Coburn, Carol K. 120.259 Cochran. Curt A, 196 Cocke. Victoria A, 98

Coco, Mark J. 169 Coder, Jane K. 124 Coder, Lawrence R. 259 Coed Sports 332, 333

Coen. Patricia L. 155

Coffman, Cheryl S. 151.259

Coggins, Dennis P. 259

Coldsmith, April T. 155

Cole. Joanne G. 155

Coleman. Cynthia A. 155

Coleman, Denise D. 144. 163

Coleman, Kenneth E. 96

Colladay, Martha A. 190

Colle.Tony R. 196

Collett, Randal R. 114

Collier. Deborah J. 112

Collier, Raymond D. 169

Collier, Valerie L. 155

Collins. Carolyn J. 196

Collins, DaleC. 155

Collins, InezM. 180

Collins, Peter C. 103

Collins, Roger D. 137,259

Collinsworth, Crystal 155, 259

Colquitt, Joe H. 242

Colton.GlendaL 196

Coltrain. Thomas L. 169

Comes. Shirley D. 259

Commerford, Paul 176

Commons, Randy N. 196

Compton. Wanda J. 144

Conard, DaleE. 196

Conard, Linda K. 196,259

Conaway, Nancy J. 259

Conley, Ruthie I. 151

Connelly, William L. 139

Conner, Leonard C. 180

Conner, Richard D. 196

Connett. Marilyn S. 190

Connor, Marc S. 103

Conrad, Larry G. 143

Conrad, Nancy V. 124

Conrad, Rebecca J. 196

Conrady, Anthony W. 196

Conrow, Jeffrey K. 196

Continental Theature Company 226, 227

Converse, Curtis D. 196

Converse, Kirk F. 180,259

Converse, M. Wayne 140

Conway, Kenneth L. 101, 259

Conway, Ronald A. 259

Cook Alva D. 132

Cook, ArdisD. 123

Cook, Barbara A. 259

Cook, Charles H. 259

Cook, David J. 107

Cook, Debra A. 155

Cook. JanetS. 163

Cook. John D. 132,260

Cook, Melinda A. 155

Cook, Randy A. 129

Cook, Riley R. 169

Cook, Robert A. 260

Cook, Ronald L. 248

Cool.Marcelyn K. 108,260

Coonrod, Lynn R. 260

Coonrod, Randall R. 260

Coons, KathieD. 184

Cooper, Christopher 196

Cooper, Craig W. 196

Cooper, John 131

Cooper, Lawrence M. 1 17

Cooper. Roger E. 103

Cooper, Sandra S. 260

Cooper, Stephen D. 260

Cooper. Steven W. 142

Cope, Cheryl E. 144, 163

Copeland, William E. 176

Copenhafer, Rita E. 260

Copland, Aaron 226, 227

Copp. Charles H. 45. 150.247

Coppenbarger. Ronnie 242

Copper, David N. 176

Corbin, James R. 196

Cordel, Stephen F. 119, 260

Corker, Mary G. 196

Corkran, James D. 147

Corman, Barbara S. 260

Corman. Daniel H. 136

Corman, John F. 45, 196, 247, 327

Corn, Kenneth L. 132

Cornwell. David R. 119,260

Cornwell. Martha J. 151

Cornwell. Scott M. 196,334

Corpening, Susan D. 144

Correa, Luis A. 141

Corrigan, MaryC. 100

Cortiana, Beverly A. 163

Cortner, CarolS. 196

Corwin.PaulL. 103,260

Cory, Karen E. 155

Cosby, Bernard L. 143

Cosgrove, David M. 176

Cosgrove, Stephen E. 176

Cote, Rodney D. 169

Cott, Karen M. 163

Cott. Mary A. 196

Cotton, Janet E. 260

Couch, KennetteD. 151

Coughenour. Timothy 196

r)ulter,CurtE. 107,260

countdown '72 231

Courtner, Pamelas. 124

Cousins. Joseph M. 128

• outure, Wanda C. 196

Covert, Bruce E. 196

Covert, Chris E. 143

Covey, Larry R. 180, 260

Cox, James 0. 196

Cox, James P. 96

Cox. Thomas F. 261

Cozine. MarkL. 196

Crabaugh, Steven M. 245

Crabb, Jeffrey P. 103

Craft, DavidS. 261

Craine, Patricia R. 151

Cramer, Elizabeth A. 98

Cramer, Jeffrey E. 116

Cramer, William C. 176

Crandall, Pamela S. 261

Crandall, Randy L. 196

Crank. Barbara J. 196

Cranmer, Reid A. 261

Cranor, Timothy W. 96

Cranston, Gregg L. 101

Crater, Michael J. 176,261

Cranor, Timothy W. 96

Cranston, Gregg L. 101

Crater, MichaefJ. 176.261

Craven. Kathryn L. 120, 180

Crawford, David 132

Crawford, Diane L. 134

Crawford. James R. 242

Crawford, James S. 169

Crawford, Marsha L. 261

Crawford. Michael T. 196

Crawford, Norman R. 196

Crawshaw, Donna S. 261

Creason.Mark D. 169

Creed, Lloyd M. 116.242.261

Creed, Michelle A. 108.261

Creson, Marilyn K. 196

Creswell, David M. 116, 150, 242, 261

Creviston, James M. 130

Cnder, Carol L. 180

Crider, Steven M. 128

Cnspell, Rebecca J. 112, 190

Cntes, Rhonda W. 163

Crittenden, Eddie L. 261

Crocker, Michael G. 169

Cropp, James M. 114

Crosby. Michael S. 129

Cross Country 246, 247

Crossen, Martha J. 187, 261

Crosslin. Gary P. 196

Crosslin, Karen S. 196

Crouch. Roxanna J. 127, 261

Croucher, Michael L. 261

Crough, Steven T. 196

Crow, Deborah L. 196

Crow. John J. 101

Crow. Susan D. 184

Crowder, JimmieS, 261

Crowell. Peggy J. 261

Crowley. Bradd A. 143

Crowley, MarkL. 169

Crowther. Philip E. 180.261

Cudney. Rita R. 163

Culbertson Robin L. 120

Culp, bioydH. 102

Culp, KarenS. 104

Culp, LindaS. 197

Cummings. Dan D. 176

Cummings. Tony L. 139

Cunningham, Claudia 163

Cunningham, David T. 169

Cunningham, George T. 245

Cure. Mary E. 261

Cure, Mary J. 261

Currier, Roberta K. 190

Cusic, Karen J. 190

Cutro. Christopher F. 138, 261, 360

Czaplewski, Ellen C. 197

5DDDDDDDDI

Dahm. Linda L. 197 Dailey, Debra M. 163 Daily, Jean M. 151 Daise, Richard L. 169 Dakan, William E. 103 Dale, Paul D. 133 Dale, Raymond K. 197 Daley. Steven R. 142 Dallas, Wayne F. 147 Dalrymple, Lonnie E. 103, 261 Dalrymple, Randy W, 103 Dalrymple. Sharon P. 197 Dalsing, Nancy A. 197 Dalton. Christina A. 155 Daly, Mark G. 103 Dameron, Robert J. 180 Damm, Janice E. 164 Damon, Christine A. 148 Damon, Jacqueline 0. 184 Damore, Donato P. 176, 261 Damron, David K. 180 Dancer. Jeffrey W. 137 Daniels. Darlene R. 108 Daniels. Donald H. 131 Daniels, Eddie K. 261 Daniels, Lawrence R. 197

342

Daniels, Linda Y. 190 Dantonio, Michael J. 176 Darrah, Richard A. 197 Darrow, Sharon E. 180 Davenport. Dena I. 261 Davenport, Donita K. 261 Davenport. Judith R. 261 Davenport. Stanton W. 49, 197 David, Daniel D. 180 Davidson, Arthur W. 197 Davidson. Kenneth E. 96 Davidson, Marylin K. 190 Davies, Ann E. 197 Davies, Susan M. 180 Davis, Arthur R. 114 Davis, Bruce L. 141,261 Davis, Charles W. 242 Davis. Cheryl L 100 Davis. DeniseM. 144,261 Davis, Don R. 130 Davis, Frank 242 Davis. Gary B. 129 Davis, Guy W. 140.261 Davis. Jenifer K. 120 Davis. John R. 169 Davis. Keith E. 176 Davis, Kevin R. 130.261 Davis, Lavonne J, 1 12 Davis, Leslie A. 151 Davis, Linda L. 197 Davis, Mark E. 140. 197,261 Davis. Mary A. 197 Davis. MehndaG. 151 Davis, Roberta S. 197 Davis, Rodney 0, 180 Davis, Roland 180 Davis, Steven R. 119,261 Davis, Suzanne M. 164 Davis, VickiL. 190 Davis. VikkiL. 184 Davis. Virginia A. 197 Davisson, Sandra L. 124 Dawson. Betty L. 144. 164 Dawson, Carmen R. 184. 261 Dawson, Herbert E. 197 Dawson. Robert E. 197 Dayhoff, Lynne D. 104 De Moss, Deborah A. 104 Dean. Courtney C. 169 Dean, Janice R. 151 Dean. Jennifer L. 184 Dean. Susan R. 108. 261 Debaun, Thomas B. 180, 261 Debes, LeroyJ. 197 Debold, Michael E. 137 Debold, Patrick J. 197,331 Debrick, Karen S. 155 Debrick, Nancy L. 155 Decaeny, Carol A. 155 Deck. Donald D. 176 Decker. Victoria D. 155 Deckert. Ross H. 197 Deckert. Sally Y. 261 Decoster. John R. 129 Dedonder, Eugene F. 169 Dedonder. Leon G. 169 Deeds, Trudy L, 151 Deege, Jon D. 197,242 Deets, Douglas E. 119 Deforest, Marvin R. 176 Degnan, Yvonne L. 98 Dehaas. Daniel 176 Dehart. Arthur D, 122 Dehart, Steve D. 102 Deiesus, Jose 180 Deland, James B, 141 Delcampo. John P. 180, 261 Delfs, Gordon J. 197 Delta Chi 110 Delta Delta Delta 112, 113 Delta Sigma Phi 114 Delta Sigma Theta 115 Delta Tau Delta 116 Delta Upsilon 117 Delta Zeta 118 Demint. William J. 176 Demling, Michael A. 197 Demmer. Michael J. 169, 261 DeMoss. Deborah A. 262 Dempsey, Barbara D. 144. 262 Demuth, Stephen J, 165 Dendurent. Michael G. 197 Denholm, Linda M. 148 Denker, Terry E, 114 Denney. Ronald G, 169 Denning, Bruce R. 116 Denning, Doris A. 262 Denning, Ridgley L. 164 Denny, Kirk R, 262 Denoon, Frederick E. 142 Denton, David L 262 Denton, Janice R 164 Denton, Rodger W 197 Depe, Karen M 170 Depenbusch. Alan 197 Depenbusch, Kenneth E. 155 Desai, Narendrakumar Desch. Joseph P 197 Deschner. Marilyn S. 184 Deschner, Michael D. 106 Desmarteau, Steve F. 170 Despard, Susan B. 164,334 Detlefson, Linda R. 151 Detwiler, Bruce C. 170 Detwiler, Dixie L. 197

Detwiler, Milton D. 197 Deutsch, Randal A. 103 Devaux, Geoffrey C. 176. 262 Dewerff. Diane R. 164 Dhaliwal.SukadeyS. 197 Diaz, Therisa J. 262 Dick, Roger A. 197 Dickerson, Jerolyn L. 123 Dickerson. Randy K. 197 Dickeson, Thomas W. 180 Dickey, Norma K. 155 Dickinson, Albert R. 176 Dickson. Diane E. 197 Dickson, JayeD. 197 Dickson, Linda K. 164 Diebolt. Joetta J. 144, 164 Diehl, Linda M. 155 Diehl, Paul B. 103,262 niehl, Sarah L. 98 Diepenbrock, Jerald 197 Diesko. Joe 248 Dietericn, William H. 129 Dietrich. MarsnaL. 151 Dietz, Charles H. 150,245 Dietz, Sherri K. 151 Dildine, Alison E. 197 Dildine, James R. 197 Dill, DebraL. 155 Dill, Stephen R. 101 Dille, David P. 110, 150,242 Dillon. Lisa Marie 155 Dillon, Wynona K. 164 Dilts, Ray A. 119 Dimick.GlenE. 197 Dimond, David E. 176 Dingman. Doyle D. 197 Dinkel, Gregory S. 136 Dirks, Diane D 180 Dirks, Fred P. 106 Dittmar.Glenda I. 184 Divin.RollandG. 262 Divine. John M. 262 Dixon. Cecelia A. 184 Dixon, Martha A. 262 Dixon, Thomas W. 197 Dlabal. Joan E. 155 Doane, Steven R. 119 Dobbins. Ruth G. 151 Dobbs. JanE. 197 Dobkins. Deborah L. 180 Dobson, Jean R. 164 Dodd, DaleE. 197 Dodd, Michael C. 197 Dodds, Chen K. 262 Dodds, Deloss327 Dodds. Dennis D. 262 Dodge, Cecilia 148,262 Doering, Michael C. 139 Doering, Steven B. 143 Doherty. Kathleen L. 151 Dold.TerryA. 197 Dole R.Thomas Jr. 103 Dole, Robert 231 Dolechek, David D. 262 Dolechek, Ellen F. 148 Dolsberry, Debra J. 180 Dondlinger, Robert G. 133 Donelan, John E. 96 Donker, DebraL. 164 Donn, James I. 170 Donnelly, John F. 176 Donovan, Gary J. 128 Donovan. Michuael S. 128 Donovan, Sherman L. 103 Dooley, Jimmy C. 262 Doolin, Carol A. 151 Dopps, Mark 248 Dorsey Raymond W, 170 Dotson. Richard L. 197 Dougherty, John B. 107 Douglas, Nancy L. 262 Douglass, Lindsey D. 112 Dove, DeVere III 150,245 Downey, Dianne L. 262 Doxsee, Gregory M. 131,262 Doyen, Ann L. 100 Doyle, Michael J. 130 Drake, Aleda D. 197 Drake, Julie A. 180 Draper, Kenneth E. 176 Draper, Terry M. 245 Dreier, Galen P 262 Dreier.GaryJ. 141,262 Dreiling, Barbara J. 262 Drinkard, Charles W. 245 Drinnon, ErnieC. 197 Dnnnon, Susan 262 Drips. Cynthia S. 134 Drommer, Susan D. 190. 334 Dronberger, James A. 117 Dronberger. Lisa J. 123 Drost, Gary C. 262 Drotts, Linda S. 197 Drouhard, DarrellT. 187 Drouhard. Thomas M. 262 Drown, Bradford D. 116 Drown, Deborah G. 100, 272 Drumhiller, Earnest 197 Drummond, Cheryl J. 155 Drury, Robert D. 197 Dubois, Norman P. 242, 262 Dudgeon, Richard M. 138, 262 Dudley, Mark G. 130

Duff, Richard L. 170 Duffey, Deanna J. 164 Duffy. Melissa E. 190 Dugger. Ronald R. 262. 329 Dukelow. James D. 245 Dukich, Joseph M. 176, 262 Dulin, Judy K. 262 Dulin.MarkP. 262 Duling, Mary A. 155 Dumey, David A. 262 Dumler, Diane L. 197 Dunbar, Ronald E. 180 Duncan, Brenda S. 197 Duncan, Fred S. 110 Duncan, James M. 176 Duncan, Jan E. 197 Duncan, Jon B. 197 Dungey, Clifford L. 262 Dungey, Kris A. 197 Dunkel, Kathleen A. 134 Dunlap, Mary E. 190 Dunn, James M. 133 Dunn, MarcT. 139 Dunn, MaryF. 197 Dunn, Wayne E. 197 Dunsford.GayL. 124 Dunton, Lynn F. 114 Dupy, DwightD. 170 Durand, Colleen M. 164 Duranleau.HelenP. 155 Durbin, Robert H. 176 Durham, Jeanine L. 164 Duroy, Sheryl A. 98 Dutt, Henry A. 187 Dutton, Marsha D. 151 Dutton, Michael W. 102 Dutton, NoraM. 197 Dyck, Kathryn A. 134 Dyck. Robert P. 197 Dye, Cathy J. 155 Dye, Robert L. 176 Dyer, Barbara J. 100 Dyke, Ronald L. 176 Dykes, ConnieS. 190 Dykstra, Linda D. 197

IEEEEEEEEEEE

Earnest, Sheila Y. 120 Eastlund, John L. 110 Eastwood. Roger G. 176 Eaton, David L. 132 Eaton, LesheS. 120, 184 Eaton, Lyanne 127,262 Eaton, Stephen L. 242 Eaverson, Robert G. 170 Ebel.MarkR. 197 Eberhart, Ernest B. 138 Ebert. Joseph C. 262 Ebert. Stephen M. 262 Eberth, Sandra K. 144 Eble, Diane D. 184 Ebright, Elaine K. 164 Ebnght, Evelyn L. 134 Ebright, Harlan F. 117 Eburno, Joseph V. 180, 262 Eck, KimberlyK. 190 Eck. Steven E. 197 Eckenberg. Darlene D. 155 Eckert, Thomas E. 197 Eddy. Barbara J. 164 Eddy, Carolyn N. 134, 155 Eddy, Kerry D. 180 Edelman, Mark A. 170 Edgar. Peggy L. 108, 262 Edgecomb, Kathryn A. 123 Edison, Ms. Estelle 108 Ediz. Songul A. 197 Ediz. SuntayH. 197 Edwards. Catherines. 190 Edwards, Cleo J. 197 Edwards, Cynthia L. 124 Edwards, Debra J. 164 Edwards, Sara L. 155 Edwards, Timothy L. 1 14 Egan. Michael E. 141 Egner. Douglas A. 263 Egner. Pamela S. 263 Ehm.BettyJ. 187 Ehmke. Calvin B. 176 Ehmke. Forrest D. 170 Ehret. Martin K. 176 Ehrhard. MarkO. 139 Ehrhch. Leslie E. 176 Eickman, Deborah J. 263 Eikermann. Maryann E 104. 164 Eilert, DeloresC. 197 Eilert. Janice A 197 Eisenbarth, Ricky E. 170 Eisenberg, Deborah S. 151 Eisenhuth.G. Scott 138 E|iga, Nathaniel 0 197 Ekholm. David D. 96 El-Mogherbi. Mohammed 197 Elder. Betty L. 184 Elder, Carla J. 197 Elder. Jean A. 190 Elder, Larry E. 197 Elder, Lea A. 124, 164 Elder, Richard S. 197 Elder, Sandra S. 144. 164

Elder. Steven C. 263 Ellas. Carla R. 123 Ellefson. Linda K. 124 Elleman. Susan 120,263 Eller, Anthony P. 242 Elliott, Arthur R. 263 Elliott. Betty J. 120 Elliott. Betty J. 155 Elliott. Gary A. 170 Elliott, Jeannette 263 Elliott, Michael B. 138,263 Elliott. Pamelas. 151 Elliott, William D. 197 Ellis, Barbara J. 104 Ellis, Cathy J. 120 Ellis, Christine L. 104 Ellis, Constance L. 190 Ellis, Dale I. 138 Ellis, DarrelL. 130 Ellis, GaroldD. 197 Ellis, Guy E. 197 Ellis, Susan C. 112 Ellison, DarylG. 170 Ellison. Mary J. 144 Elmore. Debra S. 108. 155 Elsea. TracieL. 155 Elsham, Leslie M. 263 Eisner. Deborah A. 180,263 Elston, Deborah J. 155 Elswood, DavidS. 176 Eltiste, Dale A. 263 Elwell, DanielS. 107 Elwell.MikeR. 107,263 Emerson, Linda M. 134 Emig. David G. 149 Emme, David E. 180 Emmerson. Albert E. 263 Emmerson. Jean E. 155 Emmerson. Lynda J. 197 Enders. Cynthia A. 144 Enema Man 357 Engel. Charles T. 133 Engel. Richard K. 133 Engelhardt, Susan K. 197 Engelken, Christopher 133 Engelman. Deborah J. 180 Engle. Larry R. 197 Engler, David L. 263 Engler, OrenW. 198 Englisby. John M. 263 English, C.Steve 106 Enright, Terry D. 263 Ensch, Michael G. 116 Ensmmger, Robert E. 198 Eplee, John R. 117 Epp, Dara A. 263 Epp, Edward L. 198 Epp, Howard L. 263 Erb, LindaS. 164 Erhardt, James D. 170 Enckson. Eugene C. 180.263 Enckson. Forrest E. 263 Enckson. Galen R. 198 Erickson. Janet C. 108 Erickson. Timothy J. 102 Encson. Galen E. 117 Ericson, Jill E. 112 Encson, Sue A. 263 Ericson, Sue E. 151 Erker, Lois A. 148 Erwm. Maurice L. 198 Esch, Fredericks. 46. 150 Eshelbrenner, Richard 176. 263 Eshelman. David L 119 Esis. David C. 176 Esser. Annetta M. 263 Esser. Barbara 198 Esser. Mary E. 198 Estes. Ann L. 164 Estes, Larry J. 198.329 Estes. Steven R. 116 Estevez. Ronald D 140.248 Eswein. Mark S 130 Eswein, Michael G 170 Ethenngton. Susan G 164 Etter. Jeanniel. 164 Etzel. Sharon R. 198 Eubanks, Carolyn A. 164 Eulert, MarkE. 180 Eulert, Wayne L. 170 Evans, Bradley A 263 Evans. Deborah A 164 Evans. JanaL. 134. 164 Evans. Martha K. 108 Evenst. Dianne M. 198 Eventt. Cynthia J 164 Everitt. David C 141 Evers. Charles 300 Ewald, Philip C. 170.263 Ewing. Joyce E 155 Ewing, Linda J. 123 Eye, Robert V 129 Eyler. Jerry M. 170

FFFFFFFFFFFI

Fabac, Delores M 198 Fagan, James W 198 Fair, Mont J. 198 Fair, Steven A 117 Fairbanks, Cathy A 263

343

Fairbanks, George P. 263 Fairbanks. Jerry D. 198 Fairbanks, Mavis I, 123 Fairbanks. Steven E. 198, 263 Fairbanks. TrevaK. 123.263 Fairchild. Karen A. 184 Fairchild.KippC. 139 Fairhurst. Mariorie 263 Falen, Dana K. 117 Falk, Alan D. 101 Falk, DeanE. 198 Falk. James W. 101 Falk, MelvinH. 101 Falk, Susan K. 134,263 Falkenstien, Kathy J. 198 Fangman. Mary E. 190 Fankhauser, Jennifer 263 Fanning. Cathy L 108, 155 Fanning, Gary L, 170 Fansher, David C. 114 Fansher. Diane R. 108, 263 Fanshier. Patricia L 148 Farber. Gloria A. 155.263 Farber, Kyle W. 263 Farmer. Robert L. 177 FarmHouse 119 Farney, Beth L 180 Farney, Brenda S. 263 Farney. Kent J. 263 Farney. Michael J. 170 Farney, Richard A. 147 Faron, Stephen R. 198 Farr, Mary E. 198 Farrell, Chris H. 130 Farrier, Linda K. 124. 164 Faulconer, Donald A. 198 Faville, Susan C. 123. 190 Favrow. Bill 327 Fay. Carolyn A 198 Fayman. Janet 120 Fecht. Marlea R. 187 Fechter, Michael L 137 Fedde. Linda A. 263 Feerer, Warren C. 263 Fehr. Stephen L. 102 Fehrenbach. Dale A. 198 Feldhausen, Bruce A. 180 Feldhausen, Ellen L. 198 Feldkamp, Arminda263 Feldkamp. Kenneth L. 198 Feldmann. JohnC. 139 Fellows. Patricia L. 123 Feltner. John R. 115.247.327 Felton, James D. 180 Felts. Larry D. 198 Fennema, Melinda L. 184 Fergerson, George A. 140 Fergerson, Steven C. 140. 264, 331 Ferguson, Clayton Jr. 242 Ferguson, Jane L. 127, 155 Ferguson, Luann M. 164 Ferguson, Lucinda L. 151 Fergusson. Laurel A. 190 Ferrell, Kenneth C. 198 Feuerborn, Richard F. 198 Feyerherm, Carol A. 98 Fickes. Karen L. 100. 190 Fiedler. Gordon. D 264 Fiedler. Patricia E. 198 Fields. Danny S. 45. 198.327 Fields. Janice S. 127,155 Fieser, Harold G. 119 Fieser. Margaret L. 164 Fiffe.ColletteM. 198 Fiffe, Laurie K. 164 File, Judy J. 155 File, Kathleen L. 264 Fillman. GregL. 96 Filson, Linda M. 198 Fma.GaryT. 198 Final Week 38 Finch. Daniel E. 149 Finger, Margaret A. 187 Finger. Marilyn F. 264 Finger, Mark J. 187,264 Fink, Douglas R. 116 Fink, Janet E. 198 Fink, Steven G. 116 Finley, Bettigail 164,264 Finn, Joanne K. 155 Finney, Donald R. 264 Finney, Kathy G. 198 Finson, Kevin D. 132 Fioramonti, Ernest J. 142 Fiorucci. Randy W. 198 Firebaugh, Douglas A. 103, 264 Firebaugh, Nancy A. 98. 190 Fischer, Carolyn A. 112, 164 Fischer, Charlotte A. 155 Fischer, Jeanette L. 264 Fischer. Jerry A. 180 Fischer, Rhonda R. 155 Fischer, Susan A. 190,334 Fisher, Carol R. 155 Fisher, Doris E. 155 Fisher, Nancy J. 198 Fisher, Roger L. 331 Fisher, Sandra A. 124,264 Fisher. Sharon L. 148 Fisher. Stanley L. 198 Fisher. Susan L. 198 Fitzgerald, Ann L. 144 Fitzsimmons. David A. 198 Fitzsimmons, Jackie 127

Flake, Linda C. 155

Flanary, Richard L. 177, 264

Flentie, Allan G. 128

Fleske, David H. 170

Fleske, Louis F. 119.264

Fletchall, Randy G. 46

Fletcher, Patricia G. 124

Fletcher, Wanda J. 155

Fletcher, William D. 141

Flippin, Vincent M. 177,264

Flory, Michael G. 141,264

Flournoy. Lawrence D. 177

Flowers, David J. 198

Flowers. Ricky G. 331

Floyd, Barbara J. 155

Floyd. Gary D. 198

Floyd, LonK. 327

Floyd, Ralph W. 180

Floyd, Roerta D. 144, 264

Foerster, Bernd 66

Fogelberg, DianneL. 155

Foley, Tina K. 124,264

Foley, William J. 116

Folk, James P. 106

Foltz. Karen L. 164

Foltz, Kathy L. 144

Foncannon, Janet P. 191

Foncannon. Robert G. 107

Fontenot, Dana H. 264

Foos, Linda D. 198

Football 236-243

Ford, Beth E. 198

Ford, Christina M. 155

Ford. David M. 180

Ford, Dee A. 151

Ford Hall 154-157, 160-162

Ford, Kent D. 107

Ford, Sue E. 191,264

Fordham, Martha A. 155

Forrester. Robert W. 198

Forsberg, C. 198

Fortner. Jimmie R. 264

Foss, Barbara C. 164

Foster, Alan J. 110

Fountain, Douglas D. 170

Fournier, Joseph T. 170

Fowler. Carolyn S. 124

Fowler, Vicky S. 155

Fowles. Roger W. 198

Fox, Janet L. 155

Fox, Monica M. 124

Fox, Sheldon L. 129

Foy, DanaG. 198

Frame, Richard H. 131

Francis, James V. 170

Francis, Karen S. 144

Francis. Kenneth J. 140

Francis, Michael E. 130,264

Francis. Rita J. 151

Francis, William H. 177

Frank, Beverly C. 198

Frank, Karl 248

Franklin. Earl B. 177

Frantz, Kristin E. 155

Frantz, Peggy M. 184

Frazier, Curtis A. 119

Frautschy, Mark S. 180

Frazee, Lawrence E. 177, 264

Frazier, Gregory M. 170

Frazier, Stephen K. 101

Frederick, JohnS. 128

Freed, James D. 198

Freeland, Gloria B. 155

Freeman. Christine A. 148

Freeman, Gary L. 242

Freeman, Gary L. 141

Freeman, Jack W. 264

Freeman, Kevin B. 117

Freeman, Sandra L. 187

French, Ms. Faire 119

French. Michael W. 198

French. Terry W. 180

Frese, Daniel R. 177

Freshman Basketball 324, 325

Freshman Football 244, 245

Freshman Orientation 88, 89

Frewen, James P. 138

Frewen, Kelly L. 138

Frey.Gary W. 110

Frey, Robert H 110

Frick, Janet E. 184

Frick, Karen F. 187

Friend, Douglas R. 180

Friend, Stevens M. 198

Friends of Distinction, The 300, 301

Friesen, Jennifer J. 118

Friesen, Larry G. 264

Friesen, Lorin D. 141

Friesen, Steven E. 170

Friggeri, Robert W. 137

Frigon, Phillip E. 180

Frisbie, Barbara A. 184

Fritz. Jams L. 151

Fritz, Jerry L. 141

Froelich, Glenn W. 264

Froeschle, Gerald D. 180

Fromm, Linda G. 155

Frownfelter. J.264

Frownfelter.VickiB. 264

Fry, Linda M. 264

Fry, William K. 170

Fry, William L. 147

Fuessle, Rhonda C. 184

Fuger, Judy L. 98

Fuhrken, Trudy A. 98, 155 Fuhrman, Thomas E. 141 Fulk, Larry W. 116 Fulkerson. Keven L. 110 Fulkerson.PaulC. 177.264 Fulton, David D. 198 Fulton, Marshall L. 170 Funk, Bruce W. 198 Funk, Jeffrey L. 147,359 Funk, Rosanne E. 264 Funke. Harry A. 133 Funke, James P. 133 Funkhouser, Linda J. 191 Furney, Jerri L. 108 Furnish, Kathryn J. 155 Fyfe. Rita K. 104 Fyler, Steven M. 170

3GGGGGGGGC

Gable, Constance L. 155 Gable, Debora K. 191 Gaches, Ronald N. 198 Gadetragoon, S. 155 Gagel. William K. 103 Gaines, Janice L. 151,264 Gaines, Pamela J. 151 Gaines, Tharran E. 264 Galbraith, John K. 39 Galle. Neal W. 170 Galle, Norman R. 264 Gallentine, Emily Y. 164 Gallentine. R. 198 Gallon. Mary E. 164 Galloway. Jane E. 120, 264 Galvin.JamesJ. 142 Galvin, Richard R. 117 Gamber, Sara J. 134 Gamma Phi Beta 120, 121 Gammeter, Tern J. 134 Gampper, Judith L. 124 Ganstrom, Sheldon E. 180 Gantz, Howard B. 177 Gantz, Kathryn A. 134, 155 Gapp, Rebecca L. 164 Gardner, Fred B. 147 Gardner, George R. 147 Gardner, Kathy A. 191 Gardner, R. D. 242 Garman. Terry W. 170 Garnett, Alice L. 264 Garrelts, Karen S. 120 Garrett, Chuck 323 Garrett, Janet L. 264 Garrett, Jeffrey L. 177 Garrett, Wayne L. 264 Garrett. William J. 198 Garten, R. S. 198 Garver, Frank P. 138 Garvin, David W. 180 Garwood, Donald E. 198 Gary, Michael B. 132,264 Gary, Randy L. 177 Gaskill, Richard L. 116 Gasper, Duane R. 264 Gassert. GaynelS. 187 Gast, Stephen E. 107 Gaston, Douglas M 129 Gates, Mario A. 198 Gatlin.ToniM. 198 Gatz, Cynthia S. 198 Gatz, Frances A. 127 Gatz, Ronald F. 101,265 Gatz. Thomas C. 101,265 Gatzouhs, Barbara G. 100, 265 Gaul, Mark C. 245 Gaunt, Jean A. 198 Gay, Larry G. 198 Gayer, Karen S. 184 Gaynor, Nancy S. 155 Gebhard.MaryC. 164,265 Gebhart. Glen E. 265 Gee, David R. 265 Gee, Gladys F. 265 Geers, Peter L. 170 Gehrt, Cheryl R, 265 Geis, Stephanie S. 164 Geist, Clarence B. 103 George, Jay G. 198 George, Robert F. 246 Geraghty, Colleen M. 151 Gerber, Larry G. 198 Gerdes. David L. 117 Gere. Caryl E. 187 Gerhardt, Mark E. 170.265 Gerken, Dean L. 170 Gerken, GayleL. 164 Germer, Robert E. 106 Gero, Gregory A. 132 Gerritz, E. M.63 Gersbacher, J. 164 Gesell. EugeneC. 101 Gesell, Linda G. 198 Gessner, Josephs. 119,265 Getman.SaraE. 155 Geyer, Sherry L. 155 Giacobbe. Nicholas J. 198 Gibler, PaulettaS. 265 Gibler. Rhonda J. 191 Gibson, Christopher A. 170 Gibson, NmaM. 164 Gibson, Patricia A. 265

Giebler, Bonnie M. 151 Giebler, Victor J. 198 Gienger, Leanna K. 191 Giessenbier, R. 191 Gifford.HarannaL. 265 Gigstad, Alfred 0. 101 Gilbert, Suzanne 265 Gilkison.ChrisA. 198 Gill. Vera J. 164 Gillan, DaleE. 147 Gillaspie, John R. 170, 247, 327 Gillespie. JimmieC. 265 Gillette, Rebecca A. 118 Gilhland, BradC. 170 Gilliland, RaneyL. 170 Gillum, Carol L. 164 Gilmore, James W. 170 Gilmore, Patricia D. 191 Gilmore, William A. 141 Gimple, Richard E. 198 Gindlesberger, Kelly 117 Girrens, Harold N. 96 Gish, Martha J. 265 Gish, Patricia A. 134 Gish, Virginia A. 112, 155 Givens, JoytM. 191 Giza.M. Christine 134,265 Glace, ArdisA. 164 Gladow, Mary J. 191 Glaser, Donald J. 143 Glasgow, Cynthia A. 123 Glass, Bruce R. 143 Glass, Vincent M. 170 Glatz.GaryF. 150.242 Glenn. ColeyL. Ill 265 Glenn, Grant M. 138 Glenn. Kathie I. 265 Glennon. Barbara L. 124, 265 Glick, Thomas L. 180.266 Gloe, Claudia L. 164 Glotzbach, Christine 120 Glotzbach. Stephen D. 103 Glotzbach. Stephen J. 266 Glover. Catherine R. 98 Glover, Cindy L. 134 Glynn, MichaelS. 96 Gockel, JaneG. 266 Godsey, Bruce F. 177. 266 Goehring. Julia A. 120 Goehrmg. Kathleens. 155 Goeken, Patricia M. 155 Goerger. John M. 242 Goering. Joyce E. 198 Goermg, Rebekah 155 Goering, Richard S. 266 Goering, Sara 155 Goering, Vicki L. 198 Goerl, Vernon J. 170,266 Goerne, Larry D. 198 Goetz, Dale J. 170 Goff. Nancy K. 191 Goff. William G. 198 Gogue, Louis L. 198 Goin, Charles R. 116 Golden. Marcia K. 155 Goldhorn.Paul E. 110 Goldsberry, Tracy A. 191, 266 Goldsmith, Gregory G. 198 Goldwasser, Patricia 198, 266 Goltry.ScottJ.266 Gomer. Brita J. 155 Gomes, Mauncio A. 141 Gooch, Jerry V. 128 Good, Frederick C. 198 Good. John A. 198 Good. Linda K. 123.266 Good, Michael W. 177 Gooden, Calvin E. 266 Goodman, Jana T. 198 Goodnow Hall 163-168 Goodwin, Bruce W. 180 Goodwin, Janet D. 164 Gordon, Gregg R. 141 Gordon, James R. 101. 266 Gordon. Jane E. 164 Gordon. Mark D. 178 Gordon, RaeA. 112.154 Gordon. Rebecca V. 191 Goreham.NancyJ. 120 Gorman, David A. 177 Gorman, Michael A. 180 Gorrell, Patrick A. 199 Gorthy. Deborah A. 164 Goss, Rita J. 150 Gottas. Susan R. 98 Gottleib, Robert 323, 325 Gottschalk, Robert M. 180, 266 Gould, James D. 141 Gould, Richard S. 180 Gowler, Randall E. 170 Goyen.KentL. 199 Graber, Susan 199 Graber, Tony R. 199 Grace, Richard L. 177 Graduation 40, 41 Graf. Anne M. 151 Graf. Margaret M. 151 Graf, Steven L. 107 Grafel. Sheila K. 199 Graff, Gregory E. 199 Graff, Steve J. 140, 266 Graff, VictonaS. 156 Graham. Cynthia M. 164 Graham, James C. 45, 247, 327

344

Graham. John P. 266 Graham, Judith L. 123. 151 Graham, Karen D. 120, 156 Graham, Lawrence S, 170 Graham, Ruth E. 144, 266 Granberry, Patricia 191 Grapengater, Richard 170 Grater, Gregory A. 199 Gratny. Mark L. 199 Gratny. Richard L. 119 Gravatt.Gail L 164 Graves, Alan P. 266 Graves, Carolyn L. 156 Graves, Debra D. 156 Graves, Norman L. 199 Gravmo.Carla A. 100 Gray. Ann B. 120 Gray. Debra S. 199 Gray. Deloris J. 199 Gray, Donald C. 130 Gray, Lewis L. 266 Gray, Nancy E. 180 Gray, Rickey E. 245 Gray, Scott N. 103 Greason.Tern J. 184 Green, Carroll B. 139 Green. Henr-'V. 170.266 Green. Kim U. 134 Green. Melissa 266 Green. Richard G. 199 Green. Ronald J. 107 Green. Samuel F. 133.359 Green, Terry L. 199 Green, Thomas L. 138 Greenbaum, Frederick 170 Greene, Tern L. 199 Greenleat. John P. 107 Greenwood. Gayle 199 Greenwood. Randal L. 266 Greer, Jimmy G. 170 Gregg, James R. 128 Gregory, Janet E. 124, 156 Greig. William H. 138 Grider, Alan G. 266 Griebel, Francis J. 177 Griffin, Charles L. 102.266 Griffin. Richard T 180 Griffin, Stuart M 181 Griffith. Charles W. 199 Griffiths. David W 199 Grigg. GynileE. 199 Grill, KathyL 127 Grill, Randall 0. 138, 166 Grimes, Gary W 129 Grimes, James M 170 Grimes, Mark A. 103.266 Grimm. Karyl A 266 Grimm, Marlese E. 151 Grimwood, Mary J. 98, 266 Grinstead. Joe D, 117 Grisham. Paul A. 96 Grobe, Cydney S. 124 Groeltz. JaneE. 100,266 Groff. Bruce T. 199 Groff. Richard M 130.266 Grogan, Steven J. 150.245 Groom. Larry A. 187 Grose, Marlene F, 266 Grose. NelleneK. 266 Gross, Georgette L 191 Gross, Susan A. 266 Grossardt, Joan R. 199 Grossardt. Linda R. 266 Grosser, Beth L 156 Grosser, Craig E, 177 Grothian, Julia M. 156 Grothusen, Jean E 127 Groves, Jean A. 266 Gruber, Larry M. 170,266 Gruber, Terry M. 170 Gruszeczki, Stanley 199 Grutzmacher, Lance W 266 Gruver.Gretchen J. 127, 156 Gucker, Rita D 156 Guenther, Brenda K 164 Guerrant, Marsha S 199 Guesnier, Ramona A. 191 Guinn, Donna J. 199 Gulley, James L. 199.357 Gum,Lloyd-L. 140 Gunby. Aline L. 164 Gunzelman.Katheryn 156 Gupta. ArunK. 114 Gurss. Douglas R 177 Gurtler. Pamela L. 156 Gurtler. Patricia G. 127. 164 Gustafson. Deborah L. 191 Gustason. Patricia E. 191 Guthrie, Susan B. 156 Guy, Steven R. 199 Guyton.VickiB 124 Gwartney, Janelle S. 184, 266 Gwin, JeaneneG, 191

IHHHHHHHHt

Haake, Diana R 191 Haas. Dana W 147 Haas. GretchenL. 199 Habiger. Bridget J 100.266 Habiger. JaneE 266 Hachmeister. Marvin 101

Hacker. Dale A. 143 Hadachek. Merle D. 119 Haefele, Raymond J. 181 Haertling, John W. 106 Haertling, Susan L. 151 Hagans, BeckieJ. 164 Hagedorn. Diana M. 191 Hagedorn, Stephen W. 199 Hageman, John A. 143 Hageman, Kathleen A. 164 Hagemann, Kimberly 156 Hagerman, Alan C. 106 Hagerman, Carol S. 104 Hagler, JanetteL. 266, 123 Hahn.MarkL 178,267 Hair, Calvin L. 181 Hair. Juliana J. 144 Hake. Jan A. 199 Halderson, Gayle R. 191 Halderson.KarlaC. 156 Hale, Deborah J. 199 Hale, Jeanne A. 199 Hale, Lana D. 164 Hale, Lon L. 199 Hale, ManorieL 199 Haley, Jane VI 56 Halfpap. Laurel M.151 Hall, Cynthia S. 120 Hall, Daniel B. 106 Hall, Danny L. 267 Hall. David 323 Hall. Felicia E. 199 Hall, Isabel L. 152 Hall, James V. 267 Hall, Kathleen J. 199 Hall. KathrynS. 164 Hall, KathyD. 267 Hall, Robert F. 130 Hall, Shirley 199 Hall, Steven W. 267 Hall. Vernon S. 267 Hall, William J. 199 Hallam Carolyn, J. 199 Haller, Rebecca L. 156 Halls, Cynthia C 100 Halls, KristenJ. 100, 156 Halterman. Deborah K. 124 Hamblin, Richard L. 199 Hamilton. Karlynn K. 104, 156 Hamilton, Linda D. 199 Hamilton, Timothy M. 267 Hamit, Donald L. 199 Hamlin, Jill L. 112, 156,267 Hamlin, Melvin H. 119,267 Hamlin. Terry L. 267 Hamm, Judith E. 267 Hamman, Lawrence J. 1 19 Hammer, Gregorys. 117 Hammerschmidt, Thomas B. 199 Hammes, Thomas G. 181.267 Hammond, Brian R. 117,267 Hammond, Venita F. 164 Hampton, Michael E. 131 Hand. Colleen J. 127. 156 Hand. Susan J. 267 Hand, Terry L. 191 Handke. Elizabeth A. 267 Handley, Calvin L. 177 Hands. CedricK. 170 Hands, Gregory J. 101,267 Hands, Peggy J. 104 Hanhardt, Roger L. 267 Hanks, Van W. 267 Hannah, John A. 221 Hanquist. Michael L. 129, 267 Hansel. Bettina G. 187 Hansen. David L. 106 Hansen. DianneM. 156 Hansen. Donald P. 199 Hansen, James L. 150, 245 Hansen, Jim L. 141 Hansen, Karen K. 184 Hansen, Kent L. 199 Hansen, Linda L. 124. 164 Hansen. Sandra L. 181, 199 Hansen. Susan M 134 Hanser, Ronald C. 267 Hanson. Daniel P. 170 Hanson. Ellen J. 191 Hanson, Louis A. 199 Hanson, Marcia J. 127. 164 Hapgood. James D.96 Harbach. Ethel R 144. 164 Harbage, Kristi E 184. 267 Harbaugh. Clark T. 267 Hardenburger. Philip 199 Harder. James D 199 Hardin, Marc S. 143 Hardin, Nancy K. 164 Harding, Jacqueline 148 Harding, Kay Ellen 164 Hardman, Janie S. 164 Hardman.KentL 199 Hardman. Paul T. 143 Hardwick. John V. 150.327 Hardy, Lawrence E. 267, 177 Hargadine. Betty L. 164, 267 Hargitt, Mona D. 191 Harlequinade 24 Harman, Betsy98, 156 Harmon, Mary J. 152 Harmon, Robert D. 101 , 267 Harmon, Sue E 124 Harness. Diane S 164 Harnett. Allen F. 199

Harrington. Bob D 199 Harrington, Glenda S. 156 Harris, Arthurs. 267 Harris, Clark R. 199 Harris, Elizabeth A. 199 Harris, Kay 112,267 Harris, Linda I. 164 Harris, Mark Warren 177 Harris, Mary H. 144, 164 Harris, PhillipG. 187 Harrison. Franklin L. 114 Harrison. Gary L. 267 Harrison, Thane T. 131 Harrod, Gayle K. 108, 156 Harshberger, Victor 177 Hart. Bradley David 177 Hart, David L. 267. 181 Hart, Douglas Eugene 177 Hart. Gregory Scott 177 Hart, John William 177 Hart. Julia R. 191 Hart Terry E. 170, 267 Hartig, Alan-R. 128 Hartley, Kenneth E. 170 Hartman, Jack 323 Hartman, Jana J. 100 Hartman, Larry E. 138. 267 Hartman. Leon R. 199 Hartman, Richard L. 138 Harts. Larry D. 137,267 Hartshorne, Susan J. 164 Hartwig, Sarah C 199 Hartwig, Wolfram V. 199 Harvey, Christine K. 156 Harvey, James E. 119 Harvey, Richard L. 119, 181 Harvey, Susan D. 184 Harward. Constance L 164 Harwood, Joe D. 110,267 Haskins, Dinah M. 144 Haslouser, Charles H. 119 Hassett, Douglas D. 103 Hassig, Mary R. 267 Hastings, James A 199 Hastings. Steven L. 199 Hathaway. Thomas Ray 267 Hattan, Gregory L. 137 Hattrup. Patricia A. 267 Hattrup. RitaM. 199 Hauber. MarkS. 46, 138 Hauber, Richard G. 177 Hauck, Marcia A, 267 Hauck, Michael 0. 177 Haug, Carolyn L. 199 Haug. Terrance V. 177 Haugh, Dennis A. 170 Haury, Linda S. 156 Hauser. MarcM. 199 Hauser, Ms. Maxme96 Havel, Sherry M. 112 Havener, Jean A. 267 Havener, Leroy J. 267 Haver, Peter C. 177 Haverkamp, Carroll D 170 Haverkamp. Kathy S 164 Hawkins. Debra L. 164 Hawkins. Steven L. 129 Hawkinson. Ann S. 129 Hawks. DrewM. 199 Hawks, Stephen D. 199 Hawks, TerranS. 104.267 Hawley. Leslie K. 199 Hawthorne, Jo A. 100 Hawver, JanisC. 199 Hay, KimmieA. 156 Hay, Pamela J 148 Hayden, Susan D 199 Haymaker Hall 169-173 Haynes, Kenneth C. 140 Haynes, Martha K. 118 Hayse, Christine E. 199 Hazen. Anna C. 181 Hazen. Marilyn D. 267 Headnck. Frank L 268 Headnck, KermaS. 187,268 Headnck, Melinda K 152 Headnck. Steve J. 132.268 Heady. John B. 141 Healy. Barbara E. 152.284 Healzer, Stanley E. 199 Heath. Richard M 242 Heath. Susan M. 48, 268 Heaton, Janice L 152 Heaton. Roger A, 137 Heck, Linda K. 191 Heckard, James V. 181 Heckerson, Diane G. 191 Heckerson, Maunne K. 268 Heckerson, Roger 268 Hedberg. Axel W. 242 Hedges, Tony J 140, 268 Hedhnd. Judith J, 268 Hednck.JayD 268 Hedstrom, Laureli K, 268 Hedstrom. Lonnie Ray 268 Heeb. SusanneJ. 120 Heersche, Karen C. 199 Heersche, Richard H 199 Heeter, Diane M 156 Heffel, Deborah L. 98 Heffel. Shelley D 98 Heffner. Leslie E. 199 Hefner. Sydney L 156 Heggie. James A 44. 45. 327 Heidebrecht. William 181

Heidnck. MaryS. 152

Heier, Kendall R 133

Heim. JohnC. 199

Heim.NancyJ. 199

Heiman. David A. 199

Hein, Diane K. 191

Heine, Glenn A. 106

Heine, Michael B. 106.268

Heinemann. Don L. 110

Heinen, Roberta S. 164

Heiniger. Richard W. 181

Heinly. Calvin 0 199

Heins. Janet K. 112

Hems, William D. 142

Heintz. Thomas Raymo 170

Heinz, Charles T. 199

Heinz, RitaL. 156

Heiselman, Darell E 181

Heiser, Don L 268

Heitman. Diane E. 268

Heitman, Diane J 148. 199

Heitman, Steven A. 199

Heitschmidt. Donnett 181

Heldt, Judith A. 148

Helfrich, Linda M. 199

Heller, Michael W. 119

Heller, Ronald W. 101

Hellmer. Annette M 164

Hellwig. Donald E. 269

Helm, Daniel L 334

Helmer, Kendal J. 170

Hemphill, Debra J. 152

Hemphill. Reta R. 152

Hemsner, Ms. Neva 129

Henderson. Ms. Billie 118

Henderson. Debra A, 104

Henderson. Glenn E. 1 10

Henderson. Jimmy L. 269

Henderson, Ketta J. 184

Henderson. Skitch 226. 227

Henderson. Tern L. 1 15, 269, 357

Henderson, William F. 140, 199, 269

Hendnckson, Donald 177

Hendnx. ChalesC. 187

Heng, KarenS. 156

Heng, Sharon K. 156

Henke, Sue E 144

Henningsen. Steven C. 170

Hennckson. Gerald 269

Hennksen.LyleH. 199

Hennkson. Gerald W. 119

Henry, Charles A. 181

Henry, Gary J. 269

Henry, Jennifer Jo 202

Henry, Kathleen 191.334

Henry, Linda J. 202

Henry, Linda S. 148.269

Henry, Pamela R. 156

Henry. Richard S. 106

Henry, Roy J. 269

Hensley. John L 47, 107

Hentzler, JaneS. 156

Hepperly. Melanie J. 134. 269

Hepperly. Michael D 107

Heptig. FrankieB 269

Herbers, Maneta F 156

Herbin, John F. 129

Herda. Pamela A, 164

Herman, Patricia J. 269

Hermes. JeraldW. 117

Hermesch, Charles B. 202

Hermesch, Jane E. 187

Hermreck. John M.96

Hermreck, Luann 164

Hernandez. David C. 242

Herres. Blake E. 107

Herschberger, D 138,269

Hershberger. Diana S. 144

Hess. Carroll V. 66

Hess Dale N. 269

Hess. Debra K. 100

Hess, Diana S. 134. 156

Hess. Terry L 131

Hester. John E 269

Hester. MicheleL 165

Heston, Timothy L. 136

Heter. Sarah L. 123. 165

Hett. Alvin W. 202

Hettenbach, Paul R. 202

Hetzel. Armon D. 181

Hetzler. Gregory L. 269

Heusdens. Lynn A. 202

Heusner. Ms. Neva 129

Heuszel.DaleA 202

Heuszel. Dennis L. 269

Hewitt. Sheri J. 123

Hewson. Roberta D. 127

Heying, Charles S. 202

Heyne. David E. 202

Heywood, Richard S. 202

Hibbard. Gordon V. 170

Hickey. Charles W 202

Hickey. Edward J 202

Hickey. Janet M 104,269

Hickey. Susan J. 123

Hickinbotham. Jimmy 177

Hickok. Janice M. 187,269

Hicks. Deborah M. 156

Hicks, Roger E 117

Hicks, Theresa Rosel 202

Hiebert.CharleneJ. 165

Hiebert. Lyle M 202

Higgins. MarkL. 103.334

Hildebrand. Ross A. 107

Hilger. Charles J. 129

345

Hill, Cherry S. 269

Hill. David Dell 202 Hill. Jan E. 156 Hill. Joanne K. 124 Hill, John W. 170 Hill.JoleneR. 144. 185 Hill. Kenneth A 110 Hill, Luis A. 245 Hill. Pamela Gwyn 191 Hill, Roger R 177 Hill. Sally 152 Hill. Steven R. 202 Hill. Vicki L. 191 Hillyard. Larry W. 202 Hilton, Ehzaeth A. 98 Hilton, Rodger D. 116. 150.242 Hinchliffe, James N. 247, 327 Hinders, Michael L. 170 Hme, Gary L. 202 Hineman. Ellen E. 165 Hines. Bonnie L. 202 Hines, Steven A. 269. 181 Hinman. Lynne M. 165 Hinsey.Mary E 120 Hintz. Gregory W. 187 Hintz. Maureen K. 191 Hirleman.GregP. 107 Hirsch. David L. 133 Hirt. Stephen J. 119 Hiss. Richard L. 140 Hitchcock. Richard D. 170 Hitchcock. Rick K. 45. 247. 327 Hitt. Barbara J. 156 Hitz. Michael K. 102 Hixon. Pamelas 191 Hobbs. Carol E 269 Hoch.Toni 112, 156 Hochuh. Mary C. 269, 98 Hochuh. Cynthia M. 120 Hockett. Jackie L. 170.269 Hodges. Joseph 0. 103 Hodgson, Joseph L. 334 Hodgson. Melinda L. 191 Hodgson, MenleneS. 191 Hoefgen, Karen L. 98 Hoefhcker, Kathleen 156 Hoelter, Susan L 202 Hofer, Jo A. 165.269 Hoffman, Connie E. 269 Hoffman, Cynthia D. 156 Hoffman. David 269 Hoffman. Donald F. 140. 150 Hoffman. Doretta 71 Hoffman, Lawrence P. 149 Hoffman. Linda A, 144.269 Hoffman. LonnieD. 137 Hoffman. Martin L. 129 Hoffman. Michael J. 269. 357 Hofmeister. Frederic 96 Hofmeister, John D 187.269 Hogerty, Susan P. 120 Hoglund. Jay R. 202 Hogue. Betty K. 124 Holborow. John F. 170 Holcom, Joyce E. 202 Holcomb. Michelle M 202 Holder, Cheryl A. 269 Holeman. Peggy J. 187.269 Holland. Edwin J. 170 Holland. Marcia S 100.269 Holland. RichardS. 202 Holley. Thomas D. 202 Holliman. Terry G. 129. 150.331 Hollis. Patricia L. 191 Holoway. Bruce 334 Holloway. DuaneC. 103 Holm. David A. 202 Holm.Sheryl L. 156 Holman. Cynthia J. 108.269 Holman, William M. 150,242 Holmbeck. John M 242 Holmer. Kathleen A. 185 Holmes. Stephen M. 170 Holmes. Susan G 98 Holmgren. Sondra A. 152 Holmquist. Linda J. 185 Holmquist. Paula B. 191. 269 Hoist. Larry B. 202 Holste. Roger P. 119 Holstrom, Cheryl L 124 Holstrom. Jerry L. 103.269 Holstrom. John E. 103.269 Holt, Mark A. 138 Holt, Scott R. 170 Holterman, Dale E. 202 Holterman. James L. 202 Holtman, Pamela A. 191 Holzmeister. John 202 Holzrichter, Carol M. 165 HOMECOMING 228, 229 Homier. Nancy L. 187 Hong. Kenneth 177,269 Hoobler, James A, 202 Hoobler, Jeanne L. 156 Hood. Paula K. 124 Hooper, Ann E. 144 Hoopes. DouglasS. 143 Hoover. Barry R. 269 Hoover, Janet M 185 Hoover, SherylC 202 Hopkins, Janet L. 104 Hopkins, Larry 242 Hopp, Sandra S. 165 Hoppe. Valerie G. 156 Horn. Leta J. 202

Home, Elaine I 202 Hornung, Sally A. 124,202 Horst. Karen A. 134 Horton, Christy L. 165 Horvath, Linda R. 181 Hosey, Teena A. 165 Hoskins, Emily J. 202 Hoskinson. Diana M. 156 Hoskinson. Elaine M 202 Hoskinson. Tom L. 269 Hosterman, Kathleen 202 Hostetter, Carol A. 98 Hoth. Connie R 134. 165 Hotuiac. Steve F. 110 Houghton. Dennis C. 270 Houghton, Katherinel52 Houghton. Keith W. 119.270 Houghton, MarkC. 106 Houghton. Sandra J. 148 House. Constance M, 191 House. DephaL. 156 House. Timothy R. 270 Housing 94-213 Houston. James W. 270 Houts. Harriet L. 124, 165 Houtz. David H. 181 Houtz. Judy K. 144 Howad. Amy J. 127.156 Howard, Christine E. 104 Howard. Fred P. 177 Howard. John R. 116 Howard. Sally J. 108. 156 Howard. Vickie S. 185 Howat. DebraL. 270 Howe. Jerome J. 45. 247, 327 Howe. Kenneth A. 1 14 Howe, Larrell R. 170 Howell, Cynthia C. 108 Howell, Randall A. 140 Howison. Timothy B. 202 Howland, Margaret L 127 Hoyle, Shelley A. 134 Hoyt, MaryR. 144 Hruska. Patricia A. 112 Hubbard, Ann K. 270 Hubbard, DorisC. 202 Hubbard. Jane A. 270 Hubbard. Robert A. 270 Hubbard. Robin G. 177 Hubbard, Valerie B 104 Hubbs. Terry D. 143 Hudson. DebraL. 156 Hughes. Francee A. 202 Hull. Donna J 123 Humbarger, Glenn E. 270 Hume. Gary L. 202 Humes, Sally L. 134 Humfeld, Terry L. 170 Humpert, Susan K.98 Hund. Cecelia M. 134 Hundiwal, Arun K. 202 Hung, Nguyen T. 270 Hunt. Deborah L. 144 Hunt. Donald L. 170 Hunt, MerrieL. 165 Hunt. Shirley A 270 Hunter. Bryan K. 131 Hunter, Carla A. 112 Hunter. Charlotte A. 181 Hunter, KathyL. 113. 156 Hunter, Kay E. 144 Hunter. Richard D. 202 Hupe, Julie A. 202 Hurley. LyleL 177 Hurley. Marcia K. 165 Hurst. Stephen H. 202 Huschka. Bernard J. 202 Huseman. Bob E. 181 Huseman, William A. 170 Huska, Michael V. 110 Hushg. Eugene A. 202 Hushg. Teresa A 156 Huston, Philip R. 202 Hutchinson, Jerry C. 110 Hutchinson, Mark S 181 Hutsell. Nancy A. 113 Hutt, Paul A. 181,270 Huttig, Jack W 181 Huy. DinhT. 270 Hyde. Douglas W. 170 Hyde, Jonathan Q. 202 Hyle. AdrienneE 134, 270 Hysom.GinaS.98, 165

J I ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ I

Imm, Marcia K 270 Indoor Track 326. 327

Indrien, Richard J. 96 Ingmire. Wayne L. 101. 177 Ingram. Pamala A. 202 Inlow, Linda S. 165 Innes, Brenda S. 113 Inskeep. Jennifers. 113 Iniersession 80 Inifen. Barbara J. 124 Intfen. Christopher 270 Intfen, Thomas E. 202 Intramurals 250, 251, 335 Irby. Rebecca L. 148 Irelan, William W 116 Ireland. Janet L 120. 185

Ireland, Katherine A. 165 Irwin. Deborah L. 270 Irwin. Jerry E. 270 Irwin. Joan E. 152 Isch. James L. 139.270 Isch. MarthaS. 113,270 Isch, Mary A. 100 Isch, Rebecca R. 113 Iseminger. Stephen B. 178. 270 Isenhower. Mark W. 202 Isern, Mark D. 106 Ives, Linda A. 191

IJJJJJJJJJJJJJ

Jacka. Donald L. 110. 270 Jackson, Alan D. 178 Jackson, Bruce D. 178 Jackson. Donna M. 104 Jackson, Isaac W. 242 Jackson, Mark F. 331 Jackson. MaryT. 191 Jackson. Robert T. 96 Jackson. Roger W. 107 Jackson. Ronnie D. 202 Jackson. Samuel 221 Jackson, Wayne L. 202. 331 Jackson. William R. 270 Jacob. Steven D. 177 Jacobs, Carl L. 202 Jacobs, Dennis D. 202 Jacobs. James G. 202 Jacobs. Karen L. 156 Jacobs. MaryL. 187 Jacobs. Wesley A. 245 Jacques. Robert M. 202 Jacques. Ronald E. 270 Jadlot. GeraldS. 242 Jagger. Craig E. 202 James. John D. 170 James. Linda A. 185 Jameson, Kenneth D. 270 Jameson. Roger E. 202 Jamison. Monte D. 177 Janke, Warren R. 49, 270 Jansen, Raymond T. 202 Jansen. Ruth E. 187.270.334 Jansonius. Lewayne 177. 270 Janssen. Douglas B. 177 Janssen, Jack W. 119 Janssen. Justin B. 118.270 Janssen. Mark 270 Janssen. Mary K. 202 Janssen. Peggy 270 Janssen. Richard C. 130 Janssen, Steven M. 170 Jantz, Deanna K. 270 Jantz, Karen S. 270 Jantzen, Steven W 181 Jaques. Karen S. 156 Jaques, Nancy A. 156 Jarmer. Deborah S. 202 Jarmer. Roger A. 202 Jarred, Carol L. 270 Jarrett. Steven R. 138 Jarvis. Rebecca J. 134 Jarvis.Verlan W. 177 Jawaid. Qamar 202 Jaynes. Steven A. 202 Jecha, Mary E. 148 Jeffens, Vicky L. 270 Jenik, Steven C. 170 Jenkins, John L. 142 Jenkinson, Kay 127 Jennings. Susan L. 165 Jennison, Kevin D. 177 Jennison. Richard L. 202 Jensby, Carolyn S. 156 Jensen, Anita L. 270 Jensen, Dale A. 202 Jensen, Larry L 202 Jensen, Steven D. 177 Jeram, Darcey D. 202 Jermark. Greg A. 177 Jernigan. Diana R 100. 117 Jernigan. Jeffrey J. 117 Jernigan. Randal F. 117 Jernigan. Thomas M. 270 Jespersen. Sandra L. 156 Jesse, Eileen W. 270 Jesse, Robert G. 270 Jilg. Curtis E. 270 Jilka, MaryL 152 Jink. Carolyn M. 108. 271 Johann. MaryL. 120 Johns. Susan 202 Johnson, Adele Mae 191 Johnson. Armin E. 271 Johnson. Beatrice A. 191 Johnson. Bruce L. 101 Johnson, Carol A 98 Johnson, Charles M. 177 Johnson. Cheryl A. 191 Johnson, CraigC. 101 Johnson. David J. 271 Johnson, David W. 133 Johnson. Dennis K. 130 Johnson. Diana L. 165 Johnson, Dixon L. 140 Johnson, Douglas R. 119 Johnson. Dwight W.202 Johnson. Eileen R. 271

Johnson. Franci J. 98 Johnson, Galen W. 139 Johnson, Harold G. 202 Johnson. James R. 170 Johnson. Janet E. 271 Johnson. Janet L. 191 Johnson, Janet M. 191 Johnson, Jerry F, 181 Johnson. Karen E. 98, 271 Johnson. Karen M. 156 Johnson, Keith A. 177 Johnson, Kenneth P. 329 Johnson, Kenneth R. 202 Johnson. KristyM. 104, 181 Johnson. Kurt L. 136 Johnson, Larry D. 202 Johnson, Laurel L. 118. 165 Johnson, Lucia E. 156 Johnson, Lucy J. 152 Johnson. Madonna H. 271 Johnson. Mark A. 181 Johnson, MartinS. 102 Johnson. Michael E. 103 Johnson. Neal W. 202 Johnson. Perry B. 130 Johnson, Richard A. 119,327 Johnson, Roberta R. 104. 187 Johnson. Rosellen A. 271 Johnson. Russell K. 187 Johnson, Ruth A. 271 Johnson, Sharon K. 187 Johnson. Stephen L. 1 17 Johnson, Steven C. 103 Johnson. Sylvia R. 271 Johnson. Timothy A. 181 Johnson. Wade A. 202 Johnson, Wendell 0.327 Johnston. Barbara J. 156. 271 Johnston. Bruce M. 117, 136 Johnston. Gregory H. 202 Johnston. Janet F. 202 Johnston. Jeffrey G. 131,271 Johnston. Mike S. 203 Johnston. Randal R. 181 Johnston. Ricqua S. 271 Johnston. Ruth A. 185 Johnston. Steven C. 203. 242 Jolly, Daniel K. 177 Jolly. Marsha C. 165 Jones, Albert R. 170 Jones. Blair E. 140 Jones, Courtney B. 138 Jones. Gregory E. 150. 242 Jones. Jamey L. 271 Jones. Jennifer J. 185 Jones, Kevin S. 150,242 Jones, Kristin A. 127 Jones. Larry D. 143 Jones, Margaret K. 156 Jones, Michael W. 102,271 Jones, Nancy E. 191 Jones. Nicholas M. 203 Jones. Randall S. 102,271 Jones. Robin J. 98 Jones. Shirley M. 271 Jordan, Carl W. 271 Jordan. Donald K. 203. 334 Jorgensen. Linda Rae 165 Jorgenson, Susan K. 156 Joseph. Michael L. 203 Joslyn. Randall L 203 Jostes. Deborah S. 156 Joy. Allen H. 178.324.325 Joy. Deborah L. 144 Joy Wagon 234 Joyce, Victor A 140.271 Judd. Brenda A. 144.271 Judge, Ronald E. 170 Juhnke. Carol J. 271 Juhnke. Frederick J. 129,271 Juiliana, Frank A. 171,271 Juno. Edward F. 177

<KKKKKKKKK.

Kaaz. Rozanna L. 271 Kaff, Charles D. 171 Kain, Joseph N. 133 Kaiser. Gerald G. 181 Kaiser. Jean E. 271 Kaiser. KarenS. 123 Kaiser. Merle R. 203 Kahvoda. Maria J 165 Kalousek. Patrice L. 104 Kamm, Kelvin C. 271 Kammeyer. KathyL. 203 Kamphaus. Judy A. 203 Kancel, Maurice E. 128. 271 Kandt, Colleen M. 156 Kanning. Nina R. 165 Kantor. Spencer E 181 Kappa Alpha Psi 122 Kappa Alpha Theta 123 Kappa Delta 124, 125 Kappa Kappa Gamma 127 Kappa Sigma 128 Kappelmann. Carolyn 118. 156 Kapsch, Daniel M. 203 Karl. Rebecca R. 165 Karlin, James E. 133,271 Karlin, Robert J. 133 Karner. Leslie A 191

346

Karr. Colleen F. 191 Karst, Stanley A. 103.271 Karstadt, BlytheC. 165 Kasdorf. Nancy R. 181 Kasha. Maryann 203 Kasitz, Deborah K. 145 Kasper, David E. 129 Kasper, Gene C. 63 Kasper, John L. 119 Kasper. KathrynG. 156 Kastl. Ronald E. 136 Kater. Arlene S. 203 Katz, David A 203 Katz, Robert D. 171,271 Kauffman. Linda K. 203 Kauffman, Luanne M. 191 Kaufman, Gary R. 171 Kaup, James M. 147 Kaup, JanetteK. 271 Kaup, Mary J. 203 Kaup, Nancy A. 127 Kaup, Richard E. 271 Kawchumnong, Rukkiat 181 Kay, Katanna 271 Kazmaier, Brenda N. 152, 271 Kearn, Donald P. 177 Kearn, Jane c 165 Kearn John l. 177,271 Kearn, Judith M. 165 Kearn, Kay A. 156 Kearney, Gay A. 271 Keas, DenaE. 191 Keas, Margena S 148 Keast. Annette L 156 Keast. Mark E. 271 Keating, Kathleen A. 271 Keazer, Douglas L 177 Keeler. Robert G, 272 Keeler, Sheryl B. 191 Keen. Catharine 203 Keesee. Robert R 103 Keeshan.MaryM. 148.272 Keeten. Donald W, 272 Keeten, Elaine L. 272 Kehmeier, William R. 327 Keil, Willis B. 119 Keim, Beverly J. 203 Keimig, GlennaM.203 Keith. CharleneM. 272 Keith, Kenneth L 203 Keith. Larry E. 142 Keith, Vickie L. 185 Kellenberger, David 139, 272 Keller, Carol A. 203 Keller, Carole S. 127 Keller, John I. 101 Keller, JornL. 177 Keller, Khristopher 116 Keller, Kim R. 203 Keller, Larry F 272 Keller, Lisa M. 272 Keller, Richard J. 129 Keller, Roanne D. 165 Keller. Ronald G. 242 Keller. Russell W. 116 Keller. Thomas E. 138.272 Keller Wayne R. 203 Keller. William M. 138, 272, 331 Kelley. Pamela S. 118 Kelley, Stephen T. 203 Kellogg, Kenneth K. 116 Kelly, DeannaL 185 Kelly, Karen L. 134, 165 Kelly, Mary F. 165 Kelly, Mary J 104, 152 Kelly. Michael A. 107 Kelly Randall J 140 Kelly. Rebecca S. 156 Kelly. Warren D. 203 Kelsey. Douglas A. 171 Keltner. TerriL. 152 Kemble. DebraC.272 Kemper. Donnie J. 177 Kemper, Lynn A. 191 Kempton.KirkA, 138.272 Kenagy, Elizabeth A. 156 Kenaston. Bonnie L. 185 Kenaston, Mark R. 178 Kendall, CharleneS, 100, 165 Kendrix, Ruby L. 152,272 Kenley. Richard E. 177,272 Kennally, Kevin P. 171 Kennedy. Barbara N. 156 Kennedy. Deborah A. 156 Kennedy. Donna M. 203 Kennedy, Elinor B. 123 Kennedy. Gregory E. 137. 272 Kennedy. James L. 171 Kennedy. Margaret A. 165 Kennedy. Patrick B. 272 Kennedy, Peggy L. 134 Kennedy, William E, 329 Kennett, Melinda 191 Kenny, John J. 171 Kent, DuaneL. 116 Kenton, Randall K, 171 Kenton, Ronald G 1 10 Kepka, Karen S 203 Kepler. Richard K. 245 Kepley. Roger D 117 Kepple, Jane A. 113 Kerbs, Brent M 117,272 Kern, Carolyn M. 272 Kern, Edward W. 272 Kern, Gregory L. 129.203 Kern. James P. 181

Kern, Richard F. 203 Kern, Udo 248 Kerr, Beth E. 203 Kerr, Charles A. 272 Kerr. Mary M, 203 Kerr. Sammy W. 203 Kerschen, Daniel J. 119 Kershner, Terry L. 117 Keshlear, Bradley J. 129 Kessler, ArlysE. 113,272 Kessler, Daniel J. 171 Kessler, Scott A. 181 Ketcham, Sally W. 156 Kettle. Alan F. 136 Keys, Samuel R. 70 Kice, JohnE. 130,272 Kice, ManlynS. 156 Kidd, Daniel E. 203 Kidd, Douglas L 96 Kidd. LeoR. 110 Kidwell, Deborahs. 108 Kidwell. Janet E. 156 Kidwell, Judy M. 156 Kiehl.AnnE. 191 Kiehl, Beverly J. 191 Kienast. Jack W. 272 Kier, Margaret A. 203 Kifer, Laurel L. 156 Killgore, Mary A. 156,272 Kilhan. Daniel K. 187 Kilhon, Mark R. 203 Ktllough. Robert B. 107 Kim, Moon-Geu 203 Kimball, James K. 140 Kimball, Kenton B. 116 Kimball, Kevin L. 117 Kimball, Robert D, 242 Kimball, Ronald D. 242 Kimball, Steven V. 139,272 Kimball, William D. 189 Kimble, JamesC. 133 Kimble. Linda J. 157 Kimbrel, Deborah K, 100, 272 Kimbrell, Melanie 185 Kimerer, Kevin J. 191 Kimple, KrisG. 181 Kincaid. Carolyn S. 203 Kincaid, Paul K. 203 Kindall. NealE. 128 Kinder, Sheryl L. 124, 165 King, Jerrie L. 157 King, Michael E. 171 King, Pamela J. 120 King, Richard W. 272 King, Robert L. 203 King, Timothy D. 203 Kingry, Danny C. 272 Kingsley, Cindy L. 157 Kingsley, MaryS. 134 Kingston. Philip P. 181,272 Kingston, Raymond E. 103 Kingswood, Steven C. 177 Kinkelaar, Rose M. 272 Kinney, Jams L. 127, 185 Kinney, Karen J. 127, 157 Kinsey. Hugh C. 203 Kinzie. Gail A. 157 Kippes, Marsha J. 203 Kirby, Barbara A. 165 Kirchhoff. Glorias. 152 Kirchhoff, Wayne L. 203 Kirk, Donald R. 181 Kirkbride, John H. 119 Kirkendall, Debra 104 Kirkham, Kenneth E. 203 Kirkman. Donald K. 140 Kirkpatrick, Eugene 177 Kirkpatrick, Kim L. 203 Kiser, Kimball P. 171 Kissing, Pamela K. 124, 185,357 Kistler, Catherine I. 148 Kitano. Wayne M. 177 Kitchelt, Barbara F. 181 Kite. John G. 171 Kite. KathyJ. 272 Kite, Thomas L. 272 Kite, Timothy J. 171 Kittle, Glenn E. 147 Kittle, Ronald E. 147 Kiellin.MaryB. 145 Klaassen, Thomas D, 101 Klees, Karen A 191 Klein, Eldon R 203 Klein, Ronald E, 143 Klemschmidt. Beth A. 100 Klema, Frank A. 106 Klema.SharylM. 157,334 Klemm, Donna L. 191 Klemm, MaryG. 191.272 Klemm, Paula 157,272 Klemp. Sherwin E. 177 Klenke. Thomas A. 203 Klepac, Ruth M, 272 Kletchka, Catherine 272 Kletchka.GailA 203 Kleysteuber. JillM. 134 Kline, Richard C, 103 Kline. Sherry J. 124. 165 Klocke, Gerald E 181 Klocke, Richard R. 181 Kloefkorn, Kathy R. 145 Kloefkorn. Randy L 171 Klug, DuaneF. 171,272 Knackendoffel. R, 117 Knapp. JeraldS 142 Knappenberger, Don J. 1 19, 272

Knaus, Jaime S. 165 Knedlik, Gregory L. 203 Knedlik. MaryS. 272 Knetter, Steven M, 116 Knight, Christopher 116 Knight, Clark A. 116 Knight, Cynthia E. 203 Knight, David L. 110,272 Knight. DiannaS. 165 Knight, Linda J. 157 Knilans, Richard J. 171 Knipp, John M. 177,273 Knipper, Joan M. 100, 157 Knoll, Joseph I. 110 Knop, Barbara J. 108 Knopp, Joe A. 117 Knorr, Fritz 331 Knott. Timothy J. 119 Knott. Tommy D. 177 Knowlton, Christy L. 165 Knupp. Jan F. 203 Kobiskie, Sheryl K. 273 Kobuszewski, Joseph 203 Koch, Alan D. 49 Koch, James M. 273 Koch, Oliver E 203 Koch, Steven W. 242 Kodras. James F. 273 Koger, David G. 203 Kohake, Gary J. 203 Kohler, Kathy K. 203 Kohman, Kathy K. 203 Kohn. Stanley C. 273 Kohr, Cheryl A. 165 Kolarik, Albert J. 327 Kolarik, Deborah A. 203 Kolarik. Kathleens. 191.273 Kolarik, Thomas J. 203 Kohch, Michael J. 245 Kollman, MarkE. 171 Kolsti, Diane C. 108,273 Komarek, KimK. 181 Kongs. Diane M. 145,273 Kongs, John P. 133 Kongs, Kathy A. 157 Konold, Michael D. 203 Kopulos, MaryE. 100 Kordes, Deanna M. 203 Korf, LanaS. 203 Kornfeld. Marylyde 273 Korte, Eugene F. 203 Korte, GaryM. 132 Korthanke, Marsha 273 Kostelec, Maureen A. 157 Koster, Harold D. 203 Kostner, Linda B. 203 Kostus, Bruce M. 177 Kotapish, AmyL. 157 Kotapish, James D. 203 Kotay. Kevin 128 Kounovsky, Debora L. 127, 157 Koutelas. MaryL. 191 Kowalewski, Richard 203 Kowalski, Beth L. 273 Kowalski. Thomas P. 143. 273 Kozel. Ronald M. 171 Kozeny. Kimberly A. 124 Kraft. Sally J. 157 Kramer, John A. 203 Kramer, Leon H. 133 Kramer, Richard J. 203 Kramer, Robert J. 203 Kramer, Steven J. 133 Kratky, MaryT. 157 Krattli, Ella J. 157 Kraus. JohnC. 181 Kraus, Nancy J. 157 Krause. Deborah 185 Krause, Elizabeth J. 334 Kraushaar, Loreen F. 273 Krebs, DwightF. 140 Krehbiel, Darcen K. 203 Krehbiel, Delia L. 165 Krehbiel, Jay D. 203 Krehbiel. Thomas J. 273 Krehbiel. Vinson D. 128 Kress. Diane L. 157 Kreutzer. Ann M. 273 Kreutzer. JohnC. 273 Kriegh. Kelly W. 177 Krob, Judith M 148.273 Kroenlein. Marsha C 203 Krohn, Frank M. 177.273 Kronblad. Randall A 203 Krongold. Steven J. 273 Krouse. Larry L. 177.274 Krouse, Pamela L. 165 Krouse. William R. 274 Krueger. Kirk W. 138. 274 Krueger. Pamela S. 157 Krueger. Stephen R. 138 Krug. Kimberly A. 157 Kruger. Dennis A. 178 Kruger. Lonnie D 323 Kruh. Robert F. 72 Krupp. John W. 274 Kruse. Michael J. 203 Ksiazek. Dan N. 178 K State Players 79, 81, 222, 223 Kuckelman, David J 107 Kuebelbeck. Kathy K. 120. 157 Kueck, Cynthia M. 152 Kufahl, Joyce E. 203 Kugler, Margaret A. 274 Kuharic. James A 119, 274

Kuhl, Yvonne 274 Kuhlmann, Dianna R. 148 Kuhlmann.Garen L. 203 Kuhn. Charles P. 177 Kuhn.Karl E, 139 Kuhn, MaryL. 185 Kuhn. Michael J. 245 Kuhn, NikiL. 203 Kuhn. Rory Dean 96 Kuhnert, Lois Kathy 192 Kumis, Gust L 242 Kummerfeldt. Sally A 203 Kump. Donna J. 100 Kump, JohnL. 138 Kunz. Robert 137 Kurr, Albert B. 101,274 Kurtenbach, Elizabeth S. 157 Kurtenbach, Teresa J. 157 Kurth, Victor R. 204 Kurtz, Carol K. 274 Kushner, Sharon L. 274 Kusnyer, Andrew G. 1 16. 325 Kusnyer. Ernest J. 150. 323 Kussman, Richard L. 171 Kuzila. MarkS. 171 Kwiecien. Beverly A. 204

LLLLLLLLLLLL

Laaser, Annette S. 127 La boon. MichelleA. 113 Lacey, Jean D. 204 Lacicero, Joseph M. 141 Lackey. Dale T. 274 Lackey. Deborah J. 104,274 Lackey, Stephen R. 274 Lacy, Brad W. 171 Lacy, Karen L. 157 Ladd.DaleL. 147.274 Ladd John A. 177 Ladwig, Donna M. 98 Lady. Deborah A. 165 Lady, Jan D. 134 Lager, Frederick L. 102 Lager, Ronald J. 171 Lagerberg, Gregg N. 141 Lahmann, Michael A. 204 Lam, PhoucD. 274 Lam.YiuMan 181 Lamar, Lenard A. 116 Lamb, Linda L. 157 Lamb, Susan R. 134.274 Lambda Chi Alpha 129 Lambert, Barbara J. 274 Lambert. Donald E. 274 Lambert. Galen L. 274 Lambert. Gloria J. 145. 185 Lamm. Betty A. 157 Lamoreaux, Scott. B. 130 Lampe. Kay E. 157 Lancaster. Arthur G. 114 Land. Charles M 204 Land. Donald L. 143 Land. Wayne W 204 Landau, MasonS. 114.274 Landauer, Denene M. 185 Landes, Marvin L. 138 Landis, Patricia K. 192 Landon, Daniel J. 204 Landon Lectures 31, 39 Landon, Robert B. 128 Landon, Timothy E. 171 Landow. Dean B. 171, 274 Landtiser, Carol A 118 Lane. Jane M. 165 Lane. Vicki J. 127,274 Lang, Gerald J. 103 Lang, Kenneth P. 274 Lang, Marilyn R 204 Lang, Nancy M. 152 Langdon.SaraD. 127.274 Lange, Russell. L. 204 Langhofer. Keith G. 204 Langley, Lynda A. 165 Langston. Sharen K. 152 Langton, Gregg A. 140 Lankas. Diane R. 274 Lankston, Kathy A. 127. 192 Lanter, James S. 131 Lanzrath. Mark E 171 Laplante. David K. 138 Lareau, Donald E. 150.242 Larison. Clifton D. 181 Larosh, Karen M. 204 Larosh.Kyle. W. 119 Larsen. Colleen A. 204 Larsen, Craig A. 181 Larsen, David C. 177 Larsen. Dennis J. 274 Larsen, Dennis K 204 Larsen. Eric C. 147 Larsen. JanieE. 157 Larsen, Karen J. 204 Larsen. Milton D. 143 Larson, Bernard K. 181 Larson. Brian J. 204 Larson, Darns K. 116 Larson. Diane K. 274 Larson. Gregory E. 171 Larson. Howard A. 274 Larson, Janelle 204 Larson, Janette 204

34 7

Larson, Jams M. 274

Larson, Joyce A. 274

Larson. Kirk L. 181

Larson, Paula J. 274

Larson, Rhonda S. 157

Lasswell.GlendaK 274

Latas, Cynthia S. 104

Latimore. Marion L. 242

Latschar. Janet L. 274

Latta. Richard P. 204

Lauber. John A. 171

Laudick. MaryB. 157

Laue. Douglas A, 204

Laufenberg, Daniel G. 171

Laughlin. Amy A, 104,274

Laughlin. Jan L. 104

Laughlin, MaryC, 185

Launchbaugh, Mary J, 124, 157

Launder. David B. 138,274

Lauri, Harry N, 181

Lavelle. Mike H. 274

Laviana. Lyn D. 274

Law. Glen D, 204

Law, Roberts. 139

Lawrence. Amy L. 165

Lawrence. David 325

Lawrence. Terry L. 1 19

Le, Blanc. Leonard H. 114

LeClerc. Steven A. 177

Leach. Daniel G. 171

Leach, Mary A. 185

Leakey, Richard S. 171, 242, 274

Leal. Mandel R. 248

Lear. William R. 171

Leasure. Mary K. 274

Leathers. Charles W. 204

Lebold, Shirley J. 157

Lebow, James C. 139

Lebow. John R. 139, 274

Leckron. Debra D. 165

Lecluyse. Michael G. 133

Lecluyse. Thomas P. 133

Lederer, Mark R. 117

Ledy. Mario J. 192

Lee, CarynL98. 157

Lee, Galen V. 204

Lee. James. 107

Lee, Linda K. 104

Lee, Mary E. 204

Lee, Michael J. 45, 327

Lee. Ronald R. 204

Lee. Steven A 132

Leeburg. Janice M. 145

Leeper. Georgiana L. 104

Leeper, Manlynn 165

Leete, Steven M. 204

Legg, Cheryl A. 204

Legler. Gary L. 130

Lehew, Virginia N. 99

Lehew, Vivian R. 99

Lehman, Charles G. 49. 138

Leighty. John W. 204

Leiker. Leon E. 178

Leis, Daniel A. 133

Leis. Mike A. 204

Leishman. Leon D. 204

Leister. VickiE. 165

Leland. Stanley B. 204

Lembnght, James A, 150,245

Lembnght. Jill D, 204

Lembnght, Muriel K. 204

Lemke. Michael W, 117

Lemke, Rita E, 165

Lemon, Susan D 157

Lemons, Kristin G. 127, 157

Lenkner. Edwin D. 204

Leonard, Calvin D. 245

Leonard, Doyle W. 130

Leonard, Floyd L. 171

Leonard. GayleS. 113

Leonard, Jessica A, 157

Leonard, Marcia K. 99, 157

Leopold. Virginia L. 127

Lervold. Beth A 145

Leslie. Jeanne K. 104

Lester, Larry B. 242

Letch. Peter E. 129

Lethem. William J. 178

Letourneau. Judith C. 157

Lett. Kirk R. 142

Levenson. Larry F. 137

Levine, Michael A. 171

Levret. Linda K. 165

Lewandowski. John T. 178

Lewis. DayleK 171

Lewis. Deborah J. 148

Lewis. Gary A 171

Lewis, Gordon G. 47, 131

Lewis, Gregory K 130

Lewis, Lynette 157

Lewis, Mary M 134

Lewis, Stanley D, 204

Lewis. Stephen R. 178

Ley. Jane S, 185

Libby. KimberleeK. 152

Libby, Lauren D. 101.312

Liebl. Barbara E, 134

Lierle, Douglas E. 140

Liggett. Galen L. 178

Lile. William B. 178

Lilhch. Gary A. 149

Lilhston. Barbara A. 108

Lilliston, David A. 116

Lilly. Charles D. 117

Lilly. David K. 141

Lind. Sandra M. 157 Lmdau, John H. 171 Lindberg, Judith K. 152 Lindberg. Teresa J. 152 Lindburg, Daytha E. 148 Lindeblad. Robert 0. 171 Lindell. Stuart D. 140 Lindenmuth. Mikel D.96 Linders, Clark. E. 103 Linders. Scott F. 132 Lindgren. Ray W. 131 Lindholm. Nancy J. 204 Lindholm. Susan J. 105 Lindquist. James L. 119 Lindsay, Jana L. 124 Lindsay, Jane E 99 Lindsey. Ralph C. 204 Lmdstrom. Sharon C. 204 Line, Diane L. 113 Line. Eugene F. 204 Line. Richard M. 137 Linebarger. Robert M. 204 Lmenberger, John J. 204 Lmenberger, Larry E, 45, 275, 327 Lmenberger. Marsha 275 Ling. Leh-Yeu 204 Lingenfelser, Daniel 187 Lingle. Debra A. 134, 185 Link, Anthony D. 117 Link, Bradley, C. 133 Link. Thomas V 204 Linn, Douglas, C, 178 Lippelmann, Roger D. 275 Lisher, Maria K. 157 Little American Royal 26 Little. Bruce K. 204 Little, Cynthia L. 134 Little, Dan J. 116 Little, Kristi A. 204 Little. Lucia A. 275 Little. Patricia L. 275 Litz. Constance A 105 Liu, Johnny Chih-Che 204 Liu. Katy Hui-Ying204 Liu. Mary Wen Yuan 204 Livergood. James L. 187 Livers. Barbara L 275 Livmgood. Christy L. 157,275 Livingood, David H 171 Livmgood, Stephanie 127 Livingston. Clarence 137. 275 Livingston. Constance 192 Livingston. Diana J. 105, 165 Lix, TerrenceJ.204 Ljungdahl, Jeannine 204 Lloyd, Lorraine T. 275 Lloyd. Steven 149 Lock. David 275 Lockard. James 0. 204 Locke, Linda M 185 Lockhart. Gary R, 102 Lockhart. Jean W 204 Lockhart. Molly 100. 151 Lockstrom. Sonia K. 204 Lockton, David M 141 Loeb, Louis B. 107 Loesch, James L. 204 Loether. Kenneth R. 178 Lofland, Catherine M 275 Logan, Jennifer A, 204 Logan. Robert 178 Logan. Thomas D. 136 Loganbill. Carol R, 275 Loges. David R. 171 Lohrey. Deborah J 99. 165 Lohrey, Susan J. 157 Lohrmeyer, Richard E. 178 Lollman. Nancy A 187 Lonberger. La Donna 275 Lonergan. John J 187. 357 Lonergan. Margaret M. 187 Long. Karen E. 127, 157 Long. Nancy L. 152 Long. Patrick 0. 171 Long. Robert A. 275 Long. Stephen L. 117.275 Long, Susan K. 123. 192 Loomis. Larry W 46 Loomis. Rodney D. 275 Lord, Barbara L. 204 Lorg, Don R. 117 Lorhan. Lynda L 275 Lorson, Carolyn A 148 Lorson, Patricia M, 192 Loschke. Lynne M 185 Lottridge. Sara A. 99, 157 Lotz. Steven J. 114 Lough, Jay M. 178 Loughbom. Diane M. 157 Loussier, Jacques 226, 227 Love. Daniel B. 132.357 Love. Daniel L. 102 Love. Robert D. 103 Lowe. Marie A. 99,275 Lowery. Denise E, 165 Lowery, Gayle A 99, 356 Loyd, Douglas R, 171 Loyd. James G 107 Lucas, GlendaK 165 Lucht. Ms. Daisy 102 Luck, Joyce A. 157 Luder, Jennifer H. 100. 165 Ludwig, Kathryn A 165 Ludwig, William R. 130 Luebbers, Susan A. 204

Lukert, Dolores A. 204 Lukert, Michael F, 204 Lukert. Wayne D 178 Lull, Dennis S. 323 Lull, Douglas F. 204 Lull, MarthaS. 165 Lund, Pamela M. 204 Lundgren. Christina 152 Lundgren. Elizabeth 181 Lundin. Evan R. 204 Lundquist, Kathleen 193 Lundquist, Sara J. 165 Lupacchino, Christine 275 Lustgarten, Sharon R 165 Lutes. Willis L. 178.275 Luthi. Hal L 171 Luthi. Jeffrey R. 171 Luthi, Jerry L. 171 Luttgen, Patricia J. 275 Lutz. Bruce A. 275 Lutz, Edward A. 171 Lykens. David H. 106 Lyman, Charles S. 204 Lyman. Marc D. 275 Lynam, Linda B. 113. 165 Lynch. Mary K. 120. 157 Lynch. Michael D. 150 Lynn, CatheyC. 204 Lynn. Donald R, 204 Lynn. Robert A. 67 Lyon, Sally A. 165

A1 MM MM MM MA

MacDonald, Debra D. 165 Macke, Carroll B. 275 Mackender, JanetS. 275 Macklm, Donald I. 276 Macklm, Jodene E. 276 MacNaughton, Paula E, 152 Macy, Trudy M. 145 Madd, Ronald C. 141 Madden. Barry D 103. 150. 331 Maddox. James W. 276 Maddox, Linda J. 276 Maddy.GaleE. 178 Maddy. Stephen L. 141 Madelen, Deborah D 192 Mader. Kathleen D. 204 Mader. Michael W. 276 Mader. Terry L. 204 'Madsen, Robert L. 103 Maechtlen. Steve W 181 Magee, Maura M. 152 Magnus. Sandra R. 152 Magnusson. Karl R. 119 Mah. Larry K. 276 Mah.PatsyA. 165. 276 Mahle. Deborah L. 152 Mahoney. Daniel J. 181 Mahoney. Lucinda A. 123. 276 Mai. LeT. 276 Mailen.GaryA. 276 Mailen, Gregory G 181 Maisch. Mark A. 204 Makadanz, Lelola L. 152 Makovec, G.Tracy 190 Mallon. Janet L, 204 Mallon. Maureen A. 192 Mallon, Patricias. 204 Malmstrom, Steven D 96 Malone. Brenda K. 204 Malone. Michael J. 204 Malone. Patrick R 137 Maloney. Micnael 110, 356 Mang, Thomas M. 204 Mangan, Mary A. 118 Mankm, William E. 171 Manley. John H. 138. 276 Manley. Marsha 100.276 Manley, Nancy L. 276 Mann, David J. 204 Mann. Leah A 185 Mann. Mary E. 157 Mann. Michael A. 101 Mann. Robert G 204 Mannell.TerrenceL. 132 Mannell.Theola E. 204 Manning. Elizabeth D. 157 Manning. Jane M. 113, 165 Manning. Kathleen 105 Manning, Mary K. 157 Mantz, Henry J. 276 Manuel, Kent L, 129 Manz. Roger M 204 Marcotte. Marilyn R. 165 Marcotte, Richard E. 103 Marcuson, Julie B. 204 Marcuson, Richard L. 178 Marietta. Kala J. 148 Marietta, Rebecca L. 192 Marion, KathyC. 148,276 Marker, Ms Leora 101 Markley, Howard D. 204 Markowitz. Jan M. 192 Marks. Ruthanne 152 Marlett Hall 176-179 Marlow, Denver D. 171 Marrs. Dan R. 101. 181 Marrs. Danny D. 147 Marrs, Donnie D. 150.327 Marrs, Valeria L. 165

Marsh. Kathryn L. 204 Marsh, Raymond T. 276 Marshall, Aneta M. 204 Marshall. Joann 1 13 Marshall, Joseph 205 Marshall, Judy A, 124 Marshall, Lawrence W. 276 Marshall, Maria I. 127 Marshall. Mark L. 205 Marshall. Suzanne 124 Marston. Gordon J. 205 Marten. Beverly A. 276 Marteney. Barbara G. 152 Martens. Elaine M. 108.276 Martens, Wendell A. 131 Martin, Angela R. 205 Martin, Bradford E. 276 Martin, Brock A. 205 Martin, Craig M. 205 Martin. Dale W. 181 Martin. Danny A. 129 Martin, Diane M. 165 Martin, Donald L. 178 Martin. Donna K. 205 Martin, Howard W. 178 Martin. Jacqueline E. 181 Martin. Janet L. 276 Martin, Jean A. 148,276 Martin, Leslie A. 157 Martin, Linda G. 276 Martin, Marty J. 127,276 Martin. Philip D. 141 Martin, Philip G 205 Martin, Richard A. 171 Martin, Richard L. 171,276 Martin, Russell F. 205 Martinez, Sandra L 99 Martinson, Cheryl K. 181 Marzan, Elena L. 276 Maschoff, Marsha J. 157 Masden, Patty J 205 Mason, Jerry L. 102 Mason, Joel J. 147, 276 Mason, Nancy R. 100 Mason Proffit 228, 229 Mason, Thomas L 178 Masonbrmk. Mary J. 205 Massey, Lance A. 276 Massey, Robin D 205 Massey, Stanley R. 178 Massie. Michael P. 205 Masterson. Deborah S 165 Matheny. Hugh M. 171 Mathews. Kristi L. 99 Mathewson. Suzanne E. 157 Mathis, B.Louise 124,276 Matia. Arthur G. 106 Matlack, Lucinda D. 105 Matney, Donald W. 171 Matney, William T. 119 Matthews. Linda 205 Matthews. Melanie J. 127 Mattmgly, GaryS 178 Mattix, Steven C 147.276 Matzkanm, Randy L. 205 Maune, Mikeal K. 205 Maurer. Sally C 205 Maurer. Samuel G. 149 Maurer. Stanley J. 205 Maunn.DanE. 130 Maxey, Caprice A, 157 Maxfield. Larry L 116 Maxfield, Russell J. 137,276 Maxwell. KorbW. 137 Maxwell. Stephen R. 181 Maxwell, William H. 205 May, David C. 149 May Day 36. 37 May, James W 248 May, Michael L. 205 Maycheck. Bernard J. 205 Mayfield, Bernard 276 Mayfield. Cornell J. 205 Mayfield. Debra L. 157 Mayfield. Garold M. 171 Maygmnes. James R. 205 Mayhew. Jan A. 116.276 Mays. Shelley J 205 McAfee, Jennifer T. 276 McAfee, Lowell D. 276 McArthur. David K. 138 McArthur.LanissaL. 145 McArthur, North R 136 McAfee. Debra J 113 McAfee. James N. 181 McAfee. Joseph M. 178 McBride. Dan A. 171 McBride. Michael A. 133 McCabe, Thomas M. 132 McCaffrey, Nina S. 165 McCaig, Dan A. 138 McCaig. Kerry A. 113.334 McCain. Deborah J 165 McCain, James A. 54, 55 McCaleb. Pamela A. 134, 157 McCall, JoelleA. 165.276 McCance. Janet L 99 McCanon. Pamela J. 165 McCargar. Barbara A. 145, 276 McCargar. Mark A. 114,276 McCarthy, Michael J, 25, 242 McCarthy. Nancy R. 165 McCarty. Laurie A. 165 McCaskie. Kathleen A. 99 McCauley, Charles A 171

348

McCauley, Laurie A. 108 McClain, Shelley A. 192 McClain.SteveA. 106 McClanahan. Michael 138 McClaskey.VickiL. 165 McCleary, Teresa B. 276 McClelland, Ronald E. 102. 276 McClelland. Tamara K. 157 McCloskey, Mary C. 277 McClure.VelmaA. 205 McClurg, Michael W. 277 McCobb. Carolyn A. 192 McCollough, Monty E. 181 McConaughey, Deborah 185 McConaughey, Kathy J. 165 McCorgary. Martin E. 101, 277 McCormick.GlendaS. 145 McCormick, John D. 181 McCosh, Robert D. 129,277 McCoy, David R. 132 McCoy, Hugh A. 277 McCoy, Michael P. 169 McCoy, Thomas K. 110 McCracken, Carol L McCrary, Janet E. 108,277 McCray, Beatrice M. 115, 148 McCrillis.JoanE. 108,277 McCullough. Daniel L. 103 McCune, Karen E. 113 McCune, Walter C. 102 McCutcheon. Donald T. 178 McDade, Jeffrey R. 171 McDaneld. Kathleen M. 205 McDaniel, Billy G. 106 McDaniel, Donna J. 152 McDaniel, Michael F. 147 McDiffett, Wm. M. 140,277 McDonald, Charles K. 141 McDonald, David C. 116 McDonald. Gary L. 178 McDonald, Gretchen A, 120 McDonald, Lynette K. 165 McDonald, Michael E. 181, 277 McDonald, Randolph 136, 277 McDonnell, Patricia 192 McElheny, Mark A, 171 McElroy, Rodney L. 171 McElroy, Warren A. 178 McEwen. Nancy S. 127 McFadden, Christy N. 131, 277 McFadyen.DavidJ. 142,277 McFarland, Steven D. 181 McGill. Wayne L. 205 McGinn, Deborah L. 181 McGinness. Clare A. 141 McGinness. Kamala J. 134 McGinness, Steven A. 130, 277 McGrath, Harry B. 129 McGreevy, Suzanne 185 McGrew, Teresa L. 205 McGuire, Edwin J. 205 McGuire, HarlynG. 129 McGuire, Linda E. 165 McGuire, Linda 165 McGuire, Marc B. 128 McGuire, Verlee A, 205 McHatton, Michael W. 1 14, 277 McHugh, Roger C. 102 Mclnteer, Dennis L. 205 Mclntyre, Larry K. 178,277 Mclntyre, Malcolm B. 131 Mclntyre, Robert A. 181 Mclver, Kathleen J. 278 McKahan, Donald C. 171, 278 McKaig, Susan M. 166 McKay, Daniel H. 103 McKee. Mark E. 205 McKee. Marsha C. 120 McKeeman, Deriece M. 124, 278 McKelvy, Patricia A. 166 McKenna, Jerome E. 129 McKenna, Shawn M, 205 McKenzie, Gary G. 205 McKenzie, Gordon B. 136 McKenzie, Scott D. 181 McKim, Cheryl L. 166 McKimens, MaryK. 185 McKinley, Gregory E. 171 McKinney. Alfred D. 278 McKinney. Kent S. 136 McKinney, Sheryl K. 205, 334 McKinnis. Steven R. 171 McKnight. Bonnie L. 205 McKune, David R, 178 McLain, Jaclynn S. 105 McLain, Sharon 118 McLane, Timothy P. 242 McLeod, KathrynL. 134,278 McLinn. Robin L. 181,278 McMahan. Steven C. 278 McMurray. Debbra A. 205 McNair, John W. 205 McNamee, Bob L. 96. 278 McNeal, Beverly L. 205, 357 McNeil, Jams K. 127 McNeil. MarciaF, 192 McNew. Jerry L. 205 McNish. Thomas W. 205 McNulty, Thomas F. 205 McReynolds, J, 157 McReynolds, M. 157 McSpadden, Twylia J. 166 McStay. Kathleen A. 152 McSwain. Andrea 124. 278

McVay, RichardS. 181 McVey, Lyndon E. 323 McWhirter, Ronald A. 181 Mead, Barbara B. 134 Mead, Jerry N. 171 Mead, Sidney 0.327 Meade, Janet L. 166 Meador, Patricia A. 157 Mears, LonS. 129 Medill.SusanJ. 100, 157 Medlin. Deborah A. 124, 166 Meek, ArlanL. 205 Meek, Thomas E. 147 Meeker, JoleneK. 120, 166 Meeker, Roger V. 117 Meenen.LynnB. 114.278 Meenen, Melame S. 145. 278 Meetz, James A. 101,278 Meier, Douglas W. 47. 96 Meier, Fred D. 248 Meier, Jane A. 278 Meier, Julie L. 185 Meier, Marvin L. 178 Meier, Rebecca J. 192 Meiers, John H. 132,278 Mein, JohnC. 106, 178 Meiners, John H. 143 Meinhardt, Karen L. 205 Meints, Gary W. 278' Meis, Raymond C. 278 Meisner, Kendall N. 138 Meisner, PattiS. 134 Meissner, Robert L. 171 Meitler, Virginia S. 205 Melcher, Gary W. 242 Melia.GeanaK. 166 Mehck, Denisel66 Mellgren, Jan L. 124 Mellin.SueA. 181 Melton, Christena M. 100, 278 Melvin. James M. 278 Melvin. Richard C. 133 Mendenhall, Marilyn 205

Mendenhall, Marsha L. 192

Mendenhall, Shan D. 205

Menehan. Kelsey D. 123. 166

Meng, Gerald E. 106

Mennem, Gary M. 100, 278

Menold, Ronnie J. 110

Mentha, Julie D. 181

Menzies, Peter J. 181,334

Mercer, Matthew C. 157

Merk, Sondra J. 205

Mermis, Pamela K. 205

Mermis, Sherry L. 278

Merrill, Jr. Fred L 45. 327

Mertes, Mary S. 152

Mertz, Thomas D. 107

Messenger, Jacqueline 205

Messina, Theresa M. 187, 278

Messing, Leonard R. 278

Messner, Dwayne E. 101

Messner. Gail M. 166

Metro. Steven J. 205

Metro, TheresaS. 181

Mettscher, Randall L 178

Metz, Shirley A. 166

Meyer, Arlan D. 205

Meyer, Charles E. 331

Meyer, Chris M. 101

Meyer, David J. 178

Meyer, Donna M. 278

Meyer, Gary F. 278

Meyer, JanetS. 192

Meyer, Laura A. 181

Meyer, Leo D. 278

Meyer, LeroyG. 205

Meyer, Marcia R. 205

Meyer, Robert M. 102

Meyer. Robert M. 278

Meyer. William E. 278

Meyeres. Gilbert J. 278

Meyers, Kenneth E. 131

Meyers, Phyllis I. 157,278

Meyn, Janet R. 157

Michaehs, Diane L. 113

Mickelson, Lucinda A. 148

Mickey, Reseda J. 278

Middleton.B. Elaine 157

Mierau. William C. 278

Miesse, John V. 117,278

Mihulka, ReneeL. 166

Milam, Melvin E. 178

Milam, Michael L. 136

Milbourn, Max W. 58

Milbourn, Wesley L 205

Milbradt, Mary A. 99

Miles, Barbara A. 185

Miles.CarmelJ. 120.278

Miles. Diane K. 181

Miles. James L. 101

Miles, Michael A. 129

Millard. Robert B. 136

Miller, Benny J. 102, 278

Miller. Cathy L. 166

Miller, Charles E. 278

Miller, CindaS. 186

Miller, Dale L. 132.278

Miller, Dale W. 181,327

Miller, Daniel L. 143

Miller, David G. 242

Miller, Deborah E. 105

Miller. Diane C. 278

Miller. Don R. 205

Miller. Dorothy D. 205

Miller, Ford W. 136

Miller, Frank 331

Miller, GeneC. 181

Miller, Gordon M. 181

Miller, Jacquelyn 187

Miller, JaneanL 181

Miller. JanelleS. 192

Miller, Jeanne M. 120, 157

Miller, John L.J. 133

Miller, Joseph P. 278

Miller, Kathleen A. 120

Miller, Kathleen L. 187

Miller, Kim A. 178

Miller, Kristine A. 166,278

Miller, LanmeR. 205

Miller, Larry D. 149,279

Miller, Luann 187

Miller, Marc R. 140

Miller, Marilyn K. 127

Miller, MarlynneK. 279

Miller, MauriceC. 101

Miller, Michael D. 147,279

Miller, Michael P. 245

Miller. Michael W. 171

Miller. Nancy K. 192

Miller, Patricia A. 279

Miller, Paula K. 120.279

Miller. Randall T. 136

Miller, Randy K. 106

Miller, Richard H. 141.279 Miller. Richard W. 139 Miller, Stanley R. 178 Miller, Steven L. 119 Miller, Susan K. 157 Miller, Timothy J. 205

Miller, TwylaF. 152

Miller, William J. 133

Miller, William J. 103

Milligan, Raquel 166

Milliken, Jon B. 96

Million. Gladene I. 182

Mills. BrendaS. 279

Mills. Bruce L. 279

Mills, David J. 171

Mills, Jan A. 166

Mills, Janet A. 279

Mills, Linda L. 279

Millsap. Catherine A. 145

Millsap, Timothy M. 106

Mmgenback, MarkG. 138

Minnick, Susan E. 105, 157

Minshall. Alexis J. 152

Mmteer, Nancy H. 99, 157

Miss K-State Manhattan 32 Mistarka. George C. 279 Mitcha, Barbara A. 192 Mitchael, Jan R. 166 Mitchell, Charles S. 205 Mitchell, Constance 205 Mitchell, Dale D. 171 Mitchell, Deborah L. 134, 166 Mitchell. Glenda A. 205

Mitchell, Karen L. 205 Mitchell, Mark D. 130 Mitchell, Robert C. 205 Mitchell, Steve M. 323 Mitchell, Thomas C. 171 Mitsumasu, Hernan H. 178, 279 Mitten, Monte J. 108 Mize. Franks. 178 Moats, BillieM. 152 Mobley, Robert J. 182 Mobley, VickiD. 279 Mock, Gregory D. 130,279 Mock, James R. 178 Mock. Jo L. 192 Moehlman, Thomas J. 49, 205 Moffat, Linda M. 157 Moffatt.TrudeeA. 192 Moffett. Dan A. 49 Moffitt. Nancy J. 182 Mohler, Michael H. 130 Mohney, Richard A. 205 Mollenkamp. JackW. 129 Mollenkamp, Lew E. 129,279 Monaiyapong. Penchun 205 Monfort. Darrell R. 187 Montague, W.Clifton 129 Montgomery, David E. 171 Montgomery, Don D. 178 Montgomery, Harlan V. 141 Montgomery. Jay A. 171 Montgomery, Raymond 205 Montgomery, Thomas D. 182 Moon, Rosemary A. 205 Mooney, Kevin L. 102 Moore. Curtis A. 182 Moore, Darrel L. 117 Moore, Gary L 147 Moore Hall 180-183 Moore. Harold E. 171 Moore. James L. 205 Moore, James P. 182 Moore, Judith A. 279 Moore, Kathleen R. 148 Moore, Kelly L. 108, 192 Moore, Lane W. 205 Moore. Malcolm K. 205 Moore. Mark 128 Moore. Michael E. 182,379 Moore. Ms Myrtle 148 Moore. Nicky J. 192

Moore, Pamela J. 152

Moore, Ms. Ruth 1 16

Moore, Sharon L. 205

Moore. Shawna D. 157

Moore, Susan J. 100

Moore, Suzanne L. 134, 157

Moore, Wilma J.357

Moran. Mary J. 166

Moravac. Patricia A, 157

Morehead, Donald M. 279

Morehead. Linda F. 192

Morellino. Thomas A. 178. 279

Morey, Linda A. 279

Morford. Sharman M 186, 279

Morgan. Bonnie L. 157

Morgan. Diane M. 118

Morgan. John W. 137

Morgan. Kevin E. 178

Morgan. Rodney K. 131

Morgan. Thomas H. 101

Morgan. William P. 205

Morgen. Dana C. 182

Morgenstern, Robert 279

Morray. Carol A. 205

Morris, Ann L. 166

Morris. BrendaS. 100

Morris. CallieS. 166

Morris. Larry M, 279

Morris. Leon J. 205

Morris. Peter W, 205

Morris. Rodney L. 178.279

Morris, Susan E. 100,157

Mornsey. Mark 130

Morrison. Beth D. 157

Morrison. Dennis C. 242

Morrison. William R. 205

Morrow. Joyce B 205

Morse. Ann L. 182

Morse. Annette M. 192

Morse. Steven K. 171

Mortimer. Elizabeth 99

Mortimer. Robert D. 205

Morton, Christopher 136

Morton, Lynda L. 157

Morton. Michael E. 206

Morton. Robert L. 171

Morton, Thomas S. 279

Moser, Bradley C. 130

Moser, Brenda L. 166

Moser, Dennis E. 279

Moser, Joel C. 206

Moser, Martha K. 118

Mosher. Karen L. 148

Mosier, Rebecca L. 108

Mosier, Richard A. 119

Moss. KirtD. 171

Moss. Victor A. 279

Mount, Elizabeth A. 187

Mowery, Gerald L. 206

Moyer. Edward J. 171.279

Moyer. Shirley M 118

Muck, Janet M. 206

Muck. Steven W. 107

Mudd. Flavian G. 133

Mudd, Patrick P. 133

Mudge. Barbara E. 160.279

Mudrick, David P. 129

Muehnng. Richard M, 206

Mueller. Carol L. 279

Mueller. Cynthia A. 166

Mueller. Dale A. 114,357

Mueller, Diane L. 166

Mueller, James C. 142

Mueller, Janice S. 206

Mueller, John W. 279

Mueller, Lawrence H. 116

Mueller. Valeria K. 100

Mufich, MaryG. 166

Mugler. LareeA. 118.279

Muha. Michael John J. 142. 279

Mull, Elaine M 206

Mull. Glenn A. 117

Mullen, Sharman K. 206

Muller, LeeC. 182

Mulligan. Carol D. 279

Mulligan. Patrick J. 279

Mullin, Janice M 166

Mullin. Margaret I 99. 166

Mulhnix. Kathryn A, 134

Mumaw. John K. 171

Mundt, Jonathan R. 182

Munger, Jane M 279

Munger, Theodore F. 187

Munsey, Richard P. 139. 279

Munsterman, Ronald L 206

Murchison. John H 182

Muret. William E. 187

Murphree. Brad T. 187.357

Murphy. Byron T 206

Murphy, Carol A 182

Murphy, Julie A. 145.280

Murphy. Kathleen L 192,334

Murphy. Kay E 206

Murphy. Linda S 280

Murphy. Marilyn J. 280

Murphy, Mark A, 206

Murphy. Michael W. 206

Murphy. Neil E. 178

Murphy. William R. 136.206

Murray, Ann M. 166

Murray. Catherine D 160

Murray, Larry L. 280

Murry. Michael D. 280

Mushrush, Barbara K. 160

Music Department Productions 304, 305

349

Musil. Carl L. 103

Musil. Dan J. 206 Musil, Donald E. 130, 182 Musil. Elmer L. 117 Musil. MarioneA. 206 Musil, Robert F. 130 Musil. Susan E. 280 Musser, Daniel F, 171 Mustain. Lynn R, 160 Muxlow, Deborah L 152 Myer, lleneA, 187,280 Myer, Linda J. 100,280 Myers. Bradley R. 102 Myers. Danny J. 187 Myers. Jacob A. 206 Myers. Jams L. 160 Myers. Jerry C. 206 Myers. Kim E. 178 Myers. Patricia A. 206 Myers, TrulaJ. 160

JNNNNNNNW

Nachtigal, David J. 280

Nadon, Suzanne L. 124, 192

Nagel.NoraleeJ. 152

Nannmga, Patricia A. 206

Nash, Louie W. 129

Nath, Duddala M. 206

National Intercollegiate Rodeo Associatioi

26 Naughton. Tamara J. 206 Neaderhiser, Stephen 171 Neal. Marcus L. 206 Neal. Philip J. 280 Neal. Philip L. 132 Neale. John R. 171 Neale, Linda G. 186 Needham.GaryD. 106 Needham. Janine E. 160 Neel. Phillip E. 147 Neel, Richard C. 280 Neely. James P. 280 Neiblmg. Charles E. 280 Neighbors. James M. 178 Neil.TerryllynnT. 134. 160 Neill. Carol K. 152 Neill. Keith F. 138 Neill, Susan A. 123,280 Neilson, William J. 206 Nelkin. Sherry L. 192 Nelson. Daniel D. 142 Nelson. David A. 172 Nelson. Debra K. 206 Nelson. Debra K. 182 Nelson. Ernest L 245 Nelson, Galen K, 206 Nelson, Glen N. 172 Nelson, Gregory B. 206 Nelson. Janet K. 160 Nelson, JeraldW. 206 Nelson, Jo A. 166 Nelson, Jon D. 102 Nelson, Judith A. 280 Nelson. Karen Jean 160 Nelson, Kathenne L. 206 Nelson, Kim G 248 Nelson. Nancy 206 Nelson. Pamela K. 152 Nelson. Rebecca S. 206 Nelson, Valorie L. 134, 166 Nelson, Wayne E. 172 Nelson. William J. 206 Nelssen. Linda K 280 Nelssen. Pamela C. 206 Nemechek. EugeneC. 172 Nemecheck. Victor M. 172 Nepote, Becky J. 192 Nesbit. Terry L. 130 Nesbitt, John W. 280 Nesbitt, Linda 206 ' Nesch, Kathryn A. 113 Nesler, John 334 Nesselrode, Georgia 134, 166 Netherton, Tamara A. 160 Netson, Jon L. 102 Neuforth, Linda E. 280 Neuharth, Belinda R. 166 Neumann, Judith A. 280 Neumayer, Robert T. 138 Nevins, Kristme E. 99 Nevins, Ralph G. 70 Newberry. Cynthia A. 148 Newberry. Pamela S. 160 Newbury. Nancy D. 166 Newcomer, Janet E. 105, 160 Newcomer, Ms. Olive 103 Newkirk, Alan D. 96 Newkirk, Richard L. 280 Newland. Douglas B. 178 Newman. James R. 206 Newman, Richard C. 106 News and Views 221 Newsham, Gary Lee 182 Nho.TranV 182,281 Nichols, Jean A. 160 Nichols, John R. 139 Nichols, Lonnle J. 172 Nichols, Penny S 99 Nichols, Ricky R. 206

Nichols, Ronald D. 107 Nicholson. Ronald J. 281 Nickell, Kenneth J. 281 Nickell. Nancy R. 124 Nickelson. Florence 166 Nicks. Steven D. 110 Nickum. Joan M. 186.281 Nicol, Nancy M 186 Nicoll.GreggA. 182 Nielsen, David B. 206 Nielsen. Kathenne A. 99 Nielson, Deborah L. 186 Niemeier. Linda S. 145 Niemeyer. John S. 110,281 Niemeyer. Michael J. 110 Niemoller. Carol L. 192 Nightingale. Bruce A. 172 Nikkei, Lena K. 160 Niles, Nancy K. 160 Nimtz. Charles R. 281 Nimz. Curtis F. 206 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band 218, 219 Nixon. Thurman 182 Nioku.CelestineO 248 Noble. Charles C. 107 Noble, James E. 206 Nobrega, Mark E. 140 Nobrega, Michael F. 140 Nolde, TedD. 172.281 Nolte, James D. 138 Norby, Galen 0. 140 Nord, Edwin R. 110 Nordyke. Robert D. 206 Noren, Steven L. 178 Norman, Melford L. 101,281 Norquest, Pamela A. 113 Norris, James V. 96 Norris, Jane W. 192 Norris, William J. 172 Norsworthy, Kirk A. 102 North, Patrick W. 133,281 Norton, Mark E. 206 Noteis, Victoria L. 127, 166 Nottingham, Dale A. 172,281 Nottingham. LyleD. 172 Novick, David M. 137 Nuckolls, Nancy L. 100 Null. Gary S. 206 Nunemaker. Linda R. 206 Nunemaker. Wayne W. 206 Nurnberg. Nancy L 206 Nurnberg, Thomas R. 206 Nuss. Susie 113. 160 Nutsch.TenL. 166 Nutter, Susan E. 152 Nye. Laurie S. 192 Nye. Stephanie A. 166

)OOOOOOOOC

Oakes, Larua F. 281 Oatman, Wayne A. 178 Obee. Richard C. 110,281 Obee, Robert W. 45. 150 Oberg, Pamela J. 124, 166 Obermueller, Linda A. 145 Oberst, David R. 182 Ochoa, Diana M. 186 Ochs, JeanetteL 160 Ochs, Mary J. 127 Ochsner, John D. 106,281 Oconnell, Barbara A. 160 Oconnor, Nelson L. 130 Oconnor. Sharon L. 160 Odell. J.Carolyn 105 Odell. William J. 187 Odle, TedE. 101 Odom, James L. 172 Odom. Roslind. E. 108.281 Odonnell, Edmond F. 182 Oettmeier. Bert W. 150.242 Ofallon. Kathleen A. 281 Ofl-Campus 194-199, 202-213 Oflynn, Richard H. 103.281 Ogden, Linda D. 192 Ogle, James F. 110 Ohmart, Sherri J.281 Olander, Karen R. 134 Olayiwole. Michael B. 206 Oldfield. Ann E. 99, 192 Oleary, John R. 242 Oliver, Barbara A. 105 Oliver, Lou A. 192 Oliver, MildredS. 105,281 Olivier, Barbara L. 166 Olney, Brent E. 130 Olson.CaryleeA. 160 Olson. Dan S. 182 Olson, Ernest W.110 150,242 Olson, James A. 182, 281 Olson, John E. 110 Olson. MarkS. 130 Omidvaran. Shahab 206 Oneal.TeriL. 127, 160 Oneal. Vickie E 120, 160 Oneill. Daniel L. 281 Oneill. John C. 242 Open House 30 Oplotnik.DannyJ.281 Oppitz, Lawrence W 102 Orem Terrence L. 206 Orourke, Kathleen M, 206

Orr, Kenneth R. 172 Orth, Barbara S. 281 Osa. Douglas L. 206 Osborne, John A. 206 Osbourn, Kristi G. 100 Osbourn, Launa D. 100 Osterhaus. Elizabeth 160 Osterman Eric D. 182 Ostermann, Jerry L. 101, 281 Osullivan. Kathleen 186 Oswald, John M. 281 Ott, Bradley D. 172 Ott. Douglas G. 172 Ott, Howard L. 281 Ott, Patricia A 160 Otte, Lynn E. 107 Ottken.RoyleneK. 186 Otto, Angela S. 134,281 Otto, Janet K. 127,152 Ouart, Michael D. 119 Overley, Elaine J. 123.281 Owen, Gail E. 166,281 Owen, Greg D. 140 Owen, Kerry A. 206 Owens, Betty J. 160 Owens. Pamela I. 187 Oxler, Douglas V. 46

jpppppppppj

Pabst, Richard D. 206 Pacey.CharlesF.281 Pacey, David A. 143 Pacey, Janice E. 145 Pacey. Marie A. 148 Pacey. Michael F. 143.281 Pack. Norman W. 172 Packer. Pamela D. 160 Page. Bernie R. 281 Page. Jack L. 143 Page. Judith A. 123.281 Paine, George R. 172 Pairs, Patricia 206 Paisley, Alice I. 166 Palenske, Hal J. 101 Palenske. RayG. 105 Pallister, Judith A. 281 Palmer, David P. 178 Palmer. Stephen D. 117 Pank. Sandra M. 124 Pannbacker. William 281 Panning. Sandra K. 166 Pape. AlanM. 172 Papenfuhs. Lothar R. 172 Papon. Patricia I. 281 Papon, Patricia R. 186 Papst, JuneE. 160 Parcel, Dana L. 166 Parchem, Lawrence A. 182 Parham. Donald E. 242 Parker, Bonnie L. 99 Parker, Carol A. 206 Parker, David D. 206 Parker, Deborah K. 100, 186 Parker, Gloria J. 206 Parker, Jeffrey L. 139 Parker, Patricia A. 160, 281 Parks. Timothy C. 117 Parks. Vicky J. 186 Parr, Catherine L. 123 Parr, Janice D. 206 Parr. Julie D. 160 Parrish. Elizabeth A. 108 Parrish, Joan E. 206 Parrish, Suzanne 108 Parry. Roderick L. 206 Parscale. Michael L. 132 Parsons. Donald E. 206 Parsons, Earle M. 182 Parsons, Lark S. 334 Parsons. Stuart C. 206 Patchin. Vickie L. 192 Patrick, Deborah J. 206 Patrick. Paul M. 172 Patterson, CarolS. 192 Patterson. Georgia A. 134 Patterson, Joann 206 Patterson, Martha J. 160 Patterson. Philip R. 206 Pattie. John F. 206 Pattie. Sherry L. 281 Pattmson, Linda D. 123, 186 Pattison, JanC. 120 Patton. Edward A. 128 Patton, Leon J. 119 Patton, Sally E. 127 Paul, Michael A. 281 Paulsen. Daniel B. 166 Paulson, Thomas C. 140 Paulus. Marianne 206 Paulus. Robert E. 206 Paustian, Sharon C. 206 Paustian, SherylE. 206 Pavlovich. Tereece L. 1 18. 152 Payne, David A. 245 Payne. JohnT. 147 Payton, Ronnie L. 245 Peacher, Barbara, L. 148 Peake. Joyce J. 281 Pearson, Daniel L. 281 Pearson, Diane K. 206 Pearson, KrisL. 114

Pearson, Pamelas. 134 Pearson, Rodney R. 206 Pearson, Steven E. 110 Pease, Ernest V. 282 Peck, Norman D. 206 Peckham, Bernita J. 186, 282 Pedersen, Jacquelyn 152 Pedersen, Roger F. 172 Pedigo, Kim R. 160 Pedigo, Linda S. 282 Peine, James M. 138 Peitsch. Alan C. 282 Peitsch, Pamela J. 282 Pellett. Joni A. 282 Pelton, Gregory V. 206 Pelton, Lynn E. 178 Pelton, NadineF. 186 Peltzer, Charles W. 172 Peltzer, H. Christine 108. 160 Peltzer, L. Catherine 108, 160 Peng, Christine 206 Pennington, Debra K. 105 Penny. Nancy J. 192 Pepoon, Michael D. 172 Pepper. M. Diane 282 Pepperdine. Gary A. 114 Percell, Roxane E. 192 Perez. Manuel E. 142 Perine, Susan J. 160 Perkins. Don A. 103 Perkins, Phillip B. 282 Perrin.Kolleen M. 134,282 Pernn.SusanJ. 134. 166 Perry, James A. 130 Perry, Stephen M. 282 Persello, Judith A. 166 Persinger, Susan D. 160 Persons, Edwin S. 282 Pestinger, Rodney L. 206 Peterie, Brenda K. 105. 282 Peterkord. John W. 172 Peterman, Michael D. 282 Peters, Bruce L. 106 Peters, Chester E. 62 Peters. Dana P. 160 Peters. Paula M. 124 Peters, Thomas D. 206 Petersen, Jeanette M. 206 Petersen. Thomas F. 96 Peterson. Anne P. 206 Peterson, Carol L. 166 Peterson, Charles B. 172 Peterson, Christopher 242 Peterson, Daniel L. 141.282 Peterson, David C. 45, 242 Peterson, Deborah L. 282 Peterson, Del W. 207 Peterson. Earnest E. 282 Peterson, Gary L. 116 Peterson, Jane M. 186 Peterson, Jeffreys. 106 Peterson. Jim A. 138 Peterson, John R. 172 Peterson. Judith C. 186 Peterson, Karen L. 282 Peterson, Linda G. 166,282 Peterson, Mark L. 172 Peterson. Philip C. 207 Peterson. Rex K. 106 Peterson, Richard D. 172, 282 Peterson. Richard J 178. 282 Peterson. RubyM. 282 Peterson. Steven A. 207 Peterson. Susan D. 166 Peterson. Terry G. 172 Peterson. William C. 102 Petnch.JaneE. 186 Petrik. Richard L. 207 Petro. David R. 182 Petrowsky. Irene K. 160 Pettegrew. Johnny L. 182 Petty. Jerry E. 182 Peyton, Linda J. 192 Pfeifer, Eldon A. 282 Pflughoeft, Michael 207 Pfortmiller, Donald 207 Pharr, Stephen L. 207 Phelps, Debra S. 160 Phi Delta Theta 130 Phi Gamma Delta 131 Phi Kappa Tau 132 Phi Kappa Theta 132 Philbrick. Linda M. 282 Philbrick, Robert L. 47, 282 Philip, Sandra L. 207 Philipps. Gary W. 207 Phillimore. Stephen 114 Phillips, Calvin D. 172 Phillips, Carole J. 145,282 Phillips, Edward W. 172 Phillips, Michael K. 207 Phillips, Randall C. 129 Phillips. Ronald G. 207 Phillips. Susan K. 282 Phinney. Deborah S. 124. 182 Phipps. LisaC. 166 Phipps, Valerie G. 160 Physioc, Catherine C. 32, 124 Pi Beta Phi 134, 135 Pi Kappa Alpha 136 Pickard. Michael A. 207 Pickard. Richard P. 107,282 Pickel.GeraldineC. 207 Pickens, Robert A. 140 Pickert. Anthony E '"

Pickett, Alan W. 147

Pickett. Del mar V. 207

Pickett, Kevin D. 172

Pickett, Linda S. 207

Pickett, Nancy J. 160

Pickrel, Marilyn F. 160

Piepenbring, James 207

Pieplow, Susan J. 152

Pierce, Connie R. 160

Pierce, Jae A. 160

Pierce, Jerry E. 172

Pierce, Kenneth V. 178

Pierce. Mark A. 182

Pinkerton, Judy K. 186

Pinkham. Terrance M. 178

Pintar, Gilbert 178

Piper, Margaret L. 282

Pipes, Barbara A. 282

Pishny. LyleD. 138

Pistora, JoeM. 178

Pittman, Linda D. 207

Pittman, Shirley A. 148

Pizel, Eugene D. 106

Plagmann. Michael R. 172

Plantz, MaryS. 105,282

Plaskett. Roberta J. 152

Piatt, David R. 107

Plett. Lyndon J. 178

Ploger, Mark D. 207

Ploger, Marsha E. 207

Plumb, George T. 207

Plumer, Jon G. 282

Poe, Edward A. 282

Poell, Joseph B. 172

Poell, Mark A. 282

Poell, Michael J. 282

Pokey. Galen 20/

Pokorny, Frank D. 207

Poland, Bruce A. 172

Poland, Sarah J. 192

Polansky, Adrian J. 119,282

Polansky, Andrea A. 166

Poley, Thomas E. 207

Polter, RoyK. 116

Polk, Jerry D. 282

Polley, Robert D. 207

Pollom. JaneE. 166

Pollom, Julie A. 166

Poltera. Ronald L. 187,282

Pomperien. Gail M. 282

Pontius, Kathryn A. 113

Pooler, Van E. 182

Poovey, Billy M. 172

Pope, Bonnie B. 282

Pope, Lavern A. 147

Popp, Alberta M. 283

Portell, MarkA. 133

Porter, Richard W. 117,283

Porter, Timothy J. 150

Porter, William F. 130

Porubsky, Gary L. 207

Post, Dennis W. 283

Post, Elizabeth A. 152

Poston. Earlena M. 148

Potenski, Peggy A. 160

Pottberg, Craig E. 207

Potter, Kathleen A. 166, 207

Potter, Kristi L. 118

Potter, LindaS. 166

Potter, Patricia J. 207

Potter, Scott C. 207

Pottroft, Nancy C. 207

Poutasse, Andrea E. 166

Powell. Cynthia S. 160

Powell Jacquelyn K. 186

Powell, Rosanne 152

Powell. William R. 139

Power, Susan K. 166

Powers. David S. 207

Powers. Rebecca L. 145

Powers. Ms. Roberta 132

Powierza, Richard J. 1 16. 150, 242, 283

Praeger, Brian F. 96

Prather, Kent M. 207

Prather, Susan E. 127.166

Pratt. Frank H. 182,283

Prescott, David L. 283

Pressgrove, Janet L. 186

Prest. Patricia R. 207

Preston. Kathryn E. 152

Pretzer. Garrett J. 283

Previtera. Joseph A. 207

Price. Craig H. 46, 130,283

Price, David A. 178

Price. Gary L. 283

Price. Michael W. 207

Price, Paula K. 283

Price, Rebecca A. 120. 192

Price, Ronald W. 334

Priddy.GaryR. 141

Pndey, Kathryn S. 207

Priest, Terry W. 207

Prine, Sandra K. 207

Prinslow, KurtD. 107

Prior, Gregory K. 207

Pritts, Terrell E. 172

Prochaska. Gloria M. 160. 283

Prochaska, Linda S. 123, 283

Proctor. MaryE. 186, 283

Proffitt, AnnaC. 283

Proffitt, Michael J. 116

Pruitt, Bonnie L. 207

Pruitt, DonR. 101,283

Pruitt, Donald E. 102

Prus, DanutaE. 207

Prusa. Donna S. 283 Pryor, David H. 172 Ptacek, Charles H. 283 Ptacek, Kenneth F. 147 Puckett, Donald L. 207 Pugh, Joyce E. 166 Puhl.CathyA. 160 Pultz. Lawrence 0.207 Purinton, Vicki D. 99, 160 Pursley, James R. 132 Purvis, DeborahS. 283 Purvis, John H. 116,283 Putnam Hall 184-186 Putthoff, Greg J. 102 Puttroff, Marcia L. 160 Pyke. BlendaG. 108,283 Pyke. Dara R. 108, 160 Pyle, Glenn D. 117 Pyle, William E. 140

>QQQQQQQQ<

Quakenbush, Anita J. 166 Quilty, Joseph M. 207 Quinton, Antonio R. 207

?RRRRRRRRRF

Rachaner, Suzanne L. 152

Raden, David T. 138

Rader, John J. 283

Radford, Bob W. 178

Rafferty, Michael F. 283

Ragan, Cynthia A. 99

Rahberg, Cheryl R. 99

Rahija, Richard J. 182

Rahn, David N. 207

Rahn, Stephen E. 172

Raile. Marvin L. 207

Raile, Monica R. 192

Raile, Penny R. 113

Rainforth, Gregory F. 133

Ramos, Carl L. 114

Ramsey. Herbert E. 207

Ramsey, Kathleen M. 123

Ramsey, Leland K. 178

Ramsey, Meredith A. 160

Ranallo, Patricia L. 108

Rand, Scott D. 207

Randall, Donald B. 207

Raney, David L. 207

Rankin, Darrell D. 283

Rankin, Pam R. 152

Rankin, Randall R. 283

Ransdell, Deborah J. 207

Ransom, Willard B. 137,283

Rao, Goparaju M. 207

Rao, Sudha R. 207

Rao, V. Ramakrishna 207

Rapp, Robert B. 131.283

Rapp, Susan K. 124, 182

Rashid, Haroon-UI207

Rasmussen, Lisa P. 182

Rataj.Leann M. 186

Rathbun, Randall K. 182

Ratner, Arthur L. 283

Ratner, Betsy S. 283

Rauscher, Douglass A. 103

Rauscher, Robert P. 116,150,242

Ravens, Linnea A. 166, 283

Ravindra, Koka 207

Rawson, Richard E. 178

Raykovitz, Sally M. 207

Rea, AmyL. 108

Read, Bryan W. 150

Readis, Fidel L. 207

Readis, Sharon 283

Reardon, Jana L. 186

Reda.MarkA. 182

Redden, Marty G. 132

Reddy, M. Sugunakar 207

Redenbaugh, Duane A. 207

Redhair, Charles E. 110

Redman, Charlene E. 207

Redman. Jean L. 207

Reece. Dennis R. 119

Reece, Karen L. 152

Reece, Leland L. 102

Reed. Barbara J. 192

Reed, Carole S. 127,283

Reed, David R. 172

Reed, Jerry D. 207

Reed, Michael M. 137

Reed, Michael R. 178.327

Reed, Ronald W. 172

Reed, Sharon S. 123

Reed, Steven A. 102, 283

Reed. Steven H. 283

Reed, Thomas M. 245

Reeder, MaryV. 123.283

Reeder, Patricia A. 123. 160

Reese, MarkC. 106

Reeve, Edmund A. Ill 283

Reeve. Laurie L. 108

Regehr, Connie L. 160

Registration 216, 217

Reheis, Rebecca 160

Rehm. Rebecca S. 166

Rei, JoyL. 182,207

Reichenberger, L. 101

Reichenberger, S. 172 Reichle, JeriL. 207 Reichle, Joe E. 207 Reid, Daniel L. 178 Reid, David 182 Reid, Dixie M. 166 Reid, Jennifer J. 182 Reid. Lance E. 172 Reid, LynetteA.99 Reid, Sharon L. 100, 160 Reiff, Nanci L 120.283 Reifschneider, Donna 207 Reifschneider, Vicki J. 160 Reimer, John D. 141 Reimer, Kevin J. 116 Reimler, Cynthia K. 207 Rem, Patricia A. 120 Reinhardt, Gregg L. 114 Reinhardt, Kimberly 160 Reinhardt. Roxanne 113 Reinkemeyer, David W. 119 Reischauer, Edwin 221 Reisig, Carol J.207 Reist, David E. 114 Reister, Margaret E. 160 Reiswig, Kyanna S. 283 Reiswig, Loren W. 207 Reiter, Craig M. 207 Reitz, Cynthia M. 283 Reitz, Sidney A. 283 Relph, Phillip L. 142, 182 Rempel. Charles D. 207 Remsberg, Brent E. 143 Remsberg, Bruce D. 143 Remus, Michael L. 172 Remus, Pamela D. 105, 283 Rensner.Gary D. 178 Repp, Deborah J. 166 Reppart, Barry W. 284 Reserve Officer Training Corps 68, Reser, Stephen E. 150 Resley, Roger W. 284 Rethorst, David N. 207 Retter, David E. 138.271 Reukauf, Kathy S. 187 Reusser, Shirley A. 120, 186 Revels, Kathy L. 166 Rewerts, Janet M. 145 Rexroad, Lynn J. 123 Rexroat, Daniel W. 284 Rexrode, Louis M. 102 Reynolds, John M. 119 Reynolds, Jorjean A. 160 Reynolds, June A. 284 Reynolds, Karen L. 284 Reynolds, Kathleen A. 284 Reynolds, Patricia L. 108 Reynolds, Robert L. 207 Reynoldson, Guy M. 172 Rhoades, F. Ronald 129 Rhoades. George R. 1 16, 207 Rhodes, Guy W, 178 Rhodes, Janice L, 284 Rhyne, Susan M. 166 Rice, Jane C. 145, 166 Rice, Jerry D. 284 Rice, Kevin C. 182 Rice. Pamela S. 284 Rice. Stephen J. 207 Rice, Thomas L. 172 Richards, Barton L. 207 Richards, Donald E. 187,284 Richards, Jean L. 160 Richards, Larry M. 110 Richards, Marilyn D. 207 Richards, Patricia K. 124, 160 Richards, Victoria L. 152 Richardson, Barbara 160 Richardson, Charles M. 172 Richardson, Daniel C. 207 Richardson, David R. 208 Richardson, Janet L. 160, 284 Richardson, Laymond 182, 284 Richardson, LindyL. 160 Richardson. Mary L. 284 Richardson, Nelwyn 208 Richardson, Randal C, 284 Richmond, Geraldine 108 Richter.JohnD. 133,285 Rickard, Robert C. 208 Rickstrew, Joyce E. 148 Rickstrew, Judith M. 145 Riddell, M.GatzJr. 107 Ridgway. Ivan L. 182, 285 Rieb, Deborah L. 285 Riechers. Reginald J. 182 Riedel, Patricia E. 192 Riedl, JayD. 119.285 Riedl, Martha J. 208 Riedy. Linda M. 285 Riedy, Mark L. 285 Riepl. John E. 182 Rieschick, Claudia M. 166 Rieschick. Leah G. 186 Rife. Jerry E. 178,285 Riffel, Lawrence D. 132 Riflry Team 334 Riley. FayeE. 285 Riley. Michael I. 208 Rine. Virginia L. 124, 166 Riner, Connie S. 208 Ring. Mary L. 208 Riordan. Robert P. 178 Ripley, Robert Parke 178

Ripple, David E. 285 Ripple. Gary Ray 139 Ripple. Gretchen M. 285 Riscoe, MarkE. 133 Risley. Kenneth L. 285 Ritter. James R. 116 Ritter, Scott W. 208 Ritz, BeckyS. 152 Rivers, Douglas B. 107 Rizek, Connie S. 182 Roach, David L. 285 Roach, Marion C. 123 Roach. Tern A. 208 Roberts. Barbara L. 152 Roberts, Bradford C. 138 Roberts, Debra A. 166 Roberts, Elizabeth A. 160 Roberts, Ellen L. 166 Roberts, James M. 150 Roberts, John R. 130 Roberts, Laura J. 166 Roberts, Michael A. 182,285 Roberts, Rickey J. 172 Roberts, Thomas C. 138 Roberts, Thomas M. 128. 245 Roberts, Wendy J. 160 Robertson, Johnny N. 242 Robertson, MaryC. 160 Robertson, Michael L. 245 Robertson, Stephen T. 139 Robinson, Bernard 324, 325 Robinson, Bruce H. 129 Robinson, Carrie L. 160 Robinson, Charlene 182 Robinson, Ellen J. 152 Robinson. Joyce L. 160 Robinson, Lloyd E. 122,285 Robinson, Norman C. 172 Robinson, Reed J. 182 Robinson, Rosalie A. 208 Robinson, Steven R. 129 Robinson. Verland T. 208 Robinson. Walter F. 122,285 Robinson, William P. 110 Robinson, Zenda J. 166 Robison. Curtis E. 116.285 Roby. Carol A. 123

Rock, Carolyn A. 160

Rock, Evelyn A. 160,285

Rock, LaneE. 208

Rockers. Joann F. 182

Rockers, Linda L. 208

Rockhill, Rochelle 108

Rockhold.KayA. 166

Rockwell, Peggy J. 160

Rodgers. Randy D. 178

Rodriguez, Frank M. 45, 247. 327

Rodriguez. Janice L. 166

Rodriguez, Luis H. 248

Rodnquez, Nadine K. 160

Roelfs, Ronald E. 178

Roemer, Dennis R. 172

Roenbaugh, Jacob W 116

Roepke, JannD. 186

Roeseler, Joan M. 166

Roesler, David E. 172

Roether, Jeffrey A. 150

Roever, Deborah K. 208

Rogers. Courtney G. 107. 285

Rogers. Denise M. 208

Rogers, Lana K. 166

Rogers, Patricia A. 160

Rogers. Richard K. 285

Rogers, Ronald M. 285

Rogge. Linda C. 186

Roggenkamp. Patricia 166

Rohr, Sheila M. 160

Rohr. TerrenceD. 285

Rohrer. Kathryn A. 186

Roland. Ronald L. 208

Rolfs. Jack D. 208

Rolfs, KayH. 145

Rollin, Herbert P. 208

Rollin, Phyllis A. 208

Rollins. Russell K.208

Romain, Jonathan E. 130

Romberger. Don L. 131. 285

Roney. Daryl D. 101

Roney. David L. 101,285

Ronnau, John P. 313

Ronnebaum. Wayne V. 182

Ronning, Christine A 108

Ronsick, Gregory C. 106

Roof, Geoffrey B. 178

Roop. AlanW. 102

Roop, Beverly J. 166

Rosario, Dolores 182

Rose. Barbara C. 208

Rose, Don 49

Rose, Gale J. 178.285

Rose, Janna L. 167

Rose, Kirk A. 329

Rose. Nancy E 99

Rose. Warren L. 49

Roseberry. Jackie A. 208

Rosener, Suzanne 99

Rosewicz. Janice M. 167

Ross. Barbara J. 167

Ross. Delia L. 123.285

Ross, Frank J. 172

Ross. Gregory E. 208

Ross. James M 245

Ross, Joseph L. 242. 285

Ross. Robert E. 208

Ross. Sharon K. 192,285

351

Roth. Jim R. 208

Roth. Lawrence A. 242

Roth, Marcia G 186

Roth. Ronald R. 119

Rothman. Cheryl A. 160

Rothwell. Donald F. 242

Rotman, Dennis J. 172

Rottinghaus. Jean M. 208

Rourke. Diane L 167

Rouse. Robin L. 120. 182, 192. 357

Roush, Charles S. 129.285

Roush, Marvelee 186

Rowan, Rodney K. 96

Rowe. Casey J. 152

Rowe, David L 208

Rowing 48, 49

Rowland, Pamela K. 105, 160

Roy, Karen M 167

Roy, Lawrence R 150.245

Roy. Ronald D 208

Royal Purple 356, 357

Royce. Sarah E 160

Ruark. Robert D 182. 285

Rudin.Barry.A.285

Ruebush. Sarah J. 105

Ruegsegger. Martin C. 130. 285

Ruegsegger. Nancy D. 285

Rues. Allen J 133.285

Rueschhott. Barbara 100, 285

Ruff. James A. 114,285

Ruggles. Barbara L 99. 152

Ruisi.CarlM. 172.285

Rumold. ErickR. 178

Rumsey, Floyd R. 187

Rundle. Timothy E. 178

Rundquist. AnnC. 105

Runnalls. Roger L. 182

Rupe. Pamela L. 108

Rupert, Larry S. 208

Rusbarsky. Marsha A. 123

Rush. Roger L. 285

Russell. Marion F. 138

Russell. Michael K.208

Russell, Molly B. 167

Russell. Sue E 148

Russie, Randi L 167

Rutherford. Nancy A. 286

Rutherford. Teresa L. 186

Rutschmann. Steven C. 208

Rutter. Phillip W 208

Ruttinger, Alice C. 167, 286

Ryan, George F. 178

Ryan, Ms. Louis 104

Ryan, Patricia K.208

Ryder, Daniel R. 286

Ryder, Michael W. 103

JSSSSSSSSSSJ

Sabatka. Darrell F. 208 Sabatka, Edward D. 286 Sabatka. Gilbert 208 Sachen, Cheryl J, 286 Sackbauer. Frederic 137. 286 Sackrider. Deborah G. 182 Sadauskas. JohnW. 178 Sage. Russell 0 110 Sager. David M 286 Sager, Robert D. 116 Sahara. Coral A. 152 Sahlberg. KristineM. 152 Sahlfeld, Cynthia A. 208 Saint. Barbara J. 286 Saint. Rodney E. 119 Saint, Sandra J. 167 Salinas, Ignacio Jr. 286 Salinas, Jose S 208 Sallee, BJ.208 Sallee. DeanneK. 100. 152 Sallee. Kenton D 208 Sallner.Stehpen 208 Salm, Martha L. 286 Salmon, Marsha L. 186 Salter, Annette L. 208 Samarrai, Charles N. 110 Sammons, Van D. 172 Sams. KandyL. 160 Samuelson.Alida J. 145, 167 Samuelson. Dale L 331 Sanborn, Susan D.208 Sandberg. William A. 182 Sandelm, Peggy L. 186.286 Sanders. Diane K 208 Sanders, Michael J. 245 Sanders, Thomas, L. 208 Sanders. Timothy L. 101 Sanderson, William B. 141 Sandilos, Robert J. 141 Sandmeyer, Melinda S. 167 Sandoval. Patrick A. 208 Sands. Linda J. 124 Sands, Nancy J. 124, 192 Sanford, MarkO 187 Sankey. Julie A. 100. 192 Sankey, Keith M 187 Sanko, Carolyn M 208 Sann.ClarkA. 182.286 Sanneman. Douglas D 208 Sanner, Monty R 245 Santoro, Anthony T. 1 14 Sapp. JonL. 182 Sapra,VallabdasT.208

Saragusa, Sandra J. 192 Sargent. Barbara J 167 Sargent. Christopher 141 Sargent. David W 107 Sauder, Diana K. 113. 161 Sauerwein. Charles P 101,286 Sauerwein. Rudy 248 Savage, Susan M 192 Sawin, Roberts 286 Sawyer. Cynthia L. 161 Sawyer. Roberta C. 192 Sawyer. Susan E. 182 Sawyer. Timothy A. 172 Sayers. DianneM. 120.286 Sayler, Lance L. 103 Saylor. Kurt M. 116 Scales, Paul F. 208 Scanlon. Pamela G. 167 Scaramucci. Kathleen 192 Scarborough. Jessie W 140 Scarborough. VickiB. 121 Scarbrough. Randel M 172 Schaake. Thomas B. 131 Schafer, Patricia A. 192. 286 Schafer, Robert 192 Schafer, Sherry A. 286, 357 Schaffer, Terrell L. 137 Schaid, William E. 286 Schaller, Madonna A. 208 Schaller, Victoria L. 125 Schamle. Rodney J. 178 Scharff.JohnC. 182 Schartz. Charlotte P. 286 Schartz. Leon M 133 Schauf. JohnF 208 Scheetz. Gloria K.208 Scheffler. Josephine 208 Scheibmeir, Doris E 192 Scheid, Jerry D. 182 Scheid.MarkW. 172 Scheller, Terry L. 208 Schenewek. Cindy M 208 Schenewek. Roger L. 141 Scherman, Dean L. 172 Scheuerman, HalC.286 Scheufler. Lee A 187 Scheufler.TedP. 208 Schiappa. Kathleen M 208 Schierlmg. Sharon M. 208 Schilling, Laurence 208 Schirkofsky, Mark 359 Schlender, Pamela J. 208 Schmanke, Gayla S. 286 Schmanke, Robert M 208 Schmeck. Gary W. 286 Schmidt, Gerald M. 208 Schmidt. Louis H. 286 Schmidt. Ms Margery 113 Schmits. Eugene A. 208 Schneck, David G. 286 Schneider. Gordon L. 208 Schneider, Steven J 286, 327 Schnell, Deborah E. 208 Schoenborn. George W. 208 Schoenrock.Gery H. 286 Scholz. Robert E. 208 Schooley, Gary L. 208 Schrader, Charles C. 208 Schraeder, James J. 286 Schrandt, Robert L. 208 Schrandt. Trudy A. 208 Schreiber. Mark C. 208 Schrems. George E. 208 Schrepel. Sheila A. 148 Schreuder, Shelley J. 192 Schrock. Debra J. 105, 161 Schrock. Kristme K. 167 Schroeder, Gilbert J. 172 Schroeder. Jon D. 178 Schroeder. Virginia 192 Schubert, Dennis D. 286 Schuessler. Steven W. 182 Schuett. Jeffrey J. 208 Schuett. Randolph J. 208 Schuette. Glenn R. 208 Schuette. Jacqueline 182 Schueweis. Terry F. 208 Schuler, Andrew J. 130 Schuler. Elizabeth A 286 Schuler, Steven J. 130 Schuler, Theresa J. 161 Schulteis, Edward R. 286 Schulteians, James H. 182 Schultes. Marlene A. 208 Schultz. Carol J. 167 Schultz, Edward C. 208 Schultz, GayleE 167 Schulz, Sandra S 209 Schumacher, Kathleen 286 Schumacher, Von L. 184 Schutt, LynnE. 182 Schwab. Linda S. 123 Schwanke. Randall C. 209 Schwartz, Cynthia D. 161 Schwartz, Karen A. 209 Schwarzenberger. Martin J. 133 Schwemmer. Sandra L. 148 Schwenn, Larry L 209 Schwilhng. Diane K. 148 Scoby. Gary L. 209 Scoby, Janet I. 192 Scoby. Joe H. 140 Scoby. Susan B. 192 Scofield, Sam F. 209 Scott, Charles E. 172 Scott, Charles W. 286

Scott, Danny L. 101,286 Scott, David L. 286 Scott, Hugh 31 Scott, James L 286 Scott. Janene 186 Scott, Kevin C. 178 Scott. LanieD. 161 Scott. Larry 209 Scott. Maria J. 161 Scott. Michael C. 107 Scott. Paul R. 286 Scott, Robert E. 116, 150 Scott, Robert W. 242 Scott, Rosemary A. 209 Scott, Stephen K. 141,286 Screen, Rita M. 167 Scripter, Bonnie K. 105 Scritchfield, Connie K. 161. 286 Seaman. Kathryn J. 192, 287 Seamans. Larry D. 209 Searcy. Elaine K. 167 Seaton, Perry A. 287 Sebelius. Ralph D. 117 Seek. Barbara L. 161.287 Seek. Rhonda J. 152 Sedlacek, Daniel T. 287 Seelig, Rebecca A. 108 Seemann. Peggy E. 287 Seemann, Roderick C. 209 Seery, Don S. 179 Seery, Ronald E. 287 Segerson. Kathleen E 209 Seibel, Margaret L. 186 Seller, Gregory J. 172 Seller, Leroy J. 287 Seilkopf. Warren H. 179 Seim.DonitaL 100,287 Seim, Janice K. 161 Seip. Jack H. 287 Seitz, Mary J.209 Seitz, Ronald E. 287 Seitz, Thomas J.209 Selby, Patricia A. 123, 192 SELECTIVE SERVICE 86, 87 Self. KathyC. 186 Self ridge. Randal B 179 Selfridge, Shelley L 192 Sellers, Jay D. 130 Sells, Elton D. 182 Selvy, James C. 209 Selzer, Kenneth A. 179 SENIORS 252-295 Serra, Walter R. 182 Servis. Karen L. 161 Sessler. Marvin C 106.287 Sester. Janet M 183 Seth.Daryl L. 172 Settle. Ted F 247. 327 Setzkorn. Kenneth D. 209 Sevart.TerryJ 209 Severance, Jean E. 167 Sevier, James E 138 Sewal, Barry R. 209 Seward, Paul A. 287 Sexton, Jarda A. 167 Sexton, Jean A, 108 Sexton, Joseph G. 287 Sexton. Juan C. 131,287 Sexton, Ted K. 183 Seyfert, Suzanne E. 209 Seymour. Cynthia A. 192 Shacklett, William E 183.287 Shadle. Sandra L 108 Shadoin, Doris K. 161 Shaffer. Carol F, 145 Shaffer, Frank R. 172 Shahidullah.M. D. 209 Shalkoski, Christine 99 Shalkoski.SueA. 167 Shalkoski, Vincent H. 287 Shank, Ray A. 116 Shank, Ronald D. 102 Shanks. Anna M. 161 Shanley. Michael R. 102 Shapland. Connie L. 186 Sharp, CraigE. 101 Sharp, Gerald E. 287 Shattuck, Tamara R. 105 Shaughnessy, Michael 209 Shaw, Jacqueline K. 167 Shaw. Rebecca L. 145 Shaw, Richard E. 209 Shaw, Robert L. 131 Shaw. Sandra L. 145 Shaw, Thomas R. 179 Shaw, William K. 137 Shawgo. Patricia A. 209 Shay. MarjoneJ. 192 Shea. Jennifer C 105.287 Shearer, Peggy J 153 Sheehan.PaulG. 102 Sheeley. Sheila A. 167 Sheets, Rebecca A. 167 Sheik, William J. 128 Sheldon, Walter W. 106 Shellenberger, John W 172. 287 Shellenberger, Margo 123. 186 Shelley. Karen L. 113, 161 Shelley, Scott F 287 Shelson, Baron P. 209 Sheneman. Gary L. 138 Shepard, Karen A. 108 Shepard. Kathleen C. 161 Shepherd, Lowell S. 209 Shepherd, Sue A. 121, 167

Sheppard, Sharon L. 186 Sherer. Christy L. 100 Sherer. Virginia S. 100 Sheridan, Ms. Ada 124 Sherraden, Terry W. 187 Sherretts, Ricky R. 172 Sherrill.JulieA.278 Sherwood, Dyna M. 167. 287 Shetty, Raviprasad M. 179, 287 Shields. Kenneth J. 172,287 Shields, Leona J. 167 Shill, Terry L. 209 Shilling, Douglas W. 140 Shine, Thomas R. 209 Shmkle, Angela M. 167 Shipman, Charles A. 172 Shirley, Alice M. 287 Shive, Debra D. 167 Shively. Donna J.287 Shively, KyleS. 125 Shobe. Janice A. 287 Shobe. Kenneth M. 287 Shoemaker, Glenn L. 209 Shoemaker, Rex L. 183 Short. Fredrick W. 183 Short. Jen L. 209 Shorten. Janet L. 193 Shoup, Sharman L. 121, 161 Showalter, Calvin D. 172 Shrauner, Deanna J. 209 Shrauner, Rita J. 209 Shriver. Victoria A. 209 Shriwise. Rodney F. 179 Shnwise. Sidney C. 179 Shrock.JayW. 287 Shuart, Nancy E. 113 Shublom, Mary A. 113 Shulda. Marlene A. 193.287 Shull, Michael W. 117 Shupe, Ms. Cora 140 Shupe, Sharman L. 193. 121 Sides, Roger L. 45 Sidner, Rhonda M. 186.287 Sidwell, Douglas L. 172 Siebels, Suzanne L. 99. 193 Siebert, Cynthia S. 167 Siebert. Jane A. 287 Siebert. Ray E. 287 Siefers. Debra A. 148 Siefers, Susan M. 148. 287 Siefkm, James M. 102 Siegle, Franklin B. 25 Siegle, Rhonda E. 209 Siemens. Marquente 186. 287 Sierman, Michael D. 172. 287 Sievenn. Gary A. 107 Sievers. Harold E. 187 Sigle. Arris A. 287 Sigle. Larry L. 183 Sigle, Lillian L. 209 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 137 SIGMA CHI 138 SIGMA NU 139

SIGMA PHI EPSILON 140, 141 Silady, Michael F. 133 Silady. Patrick J. 133 Siler, Vicki L. 121. 161 Sillin, Robert C. 141 Simmons, Charles E 130 Simmons. Cynthia G. 287 Simmons, David D. 209 Simmons, Gerald C. 209. 329 Simmons. James C. 209 Simmons. Janet L. 193 Simmons, Marcia K. 288 Simmons. Nancy A. 209 Simon. William M. 325 Simons. Cheryl L. 105 Simpson, Gary A. 179 Simpson, Robert M. 172 Simpson, Sidney J. 119 Simpson, Stuart N. 172 Sims. Georganne D. 186 Sims, Gordon R. 179 Sinclair, Marcia A. 209 Sinden. Susan K. 288 Sines, Dennis E. 172 Singer, Carol A. 153 Singer, Frederick L. 172 Singer, Mary J. 161 Singer. Sandra J. 161 Sipes, AnnL. 145, 288 Sipes, Paul A. 130 Sippel, Allen R. 101 Siogren. Charles L. 288 Skaggs, Susan J. 186 Skahan, Patricia A. 167 Skahck. Diane M 167 Skidmore. Mark E. 172 Skinner, David A. 209 Skinner. JohnW. 172 Skoch, Martha J. 209 Skoch, Steven A. 209 Slagle, Penny J. 209 Slagle, Terry T. 139 Slamal. Robert L. 179 Slater, Richard 0. 288 Slattery. Jo A.209 Slechta. Michael E. 209 Shfer, Ricky D 150,327 Sloan, Cynthia K. 121 Sloan. Gerald E. 147 Sloan, Janice R. 121.288 Slonecker, RozanneS. 167 Small, Patricia A. 183,288

352

Small, Richard W. 142 Smerchek, Dana M. 209 Smiley, Walter L. 288 Smiley, William A. 288 SMITH 147

Smith, Alan M. 49. 288 Smith. Barbara J. 99 Smith, Becky A. 100 Smith, Bradford L. 137 Smith, Carol E. 161 Smith. Craig W. 141 Smith, Curtis E. 288 Smith, Cynthia K. 209 Smith, David L 103 Smith, David R. 173 Smith, David W. 179.288 Smith, Deborah L. 161 Smith, Diane M. 105,288 Smith, Douglas E. 209 Smith, DwightC. 209 Smith. DwightK. 187 Smith, Elizabeth D. 288 Smith, Floyd W. 288 Smith, Gary L 209 Smith, Glenn 0. 183 Smith. Gordon R. 288 Smith, Herbert C. 139 Smith. James S. 137 Smith. Jay S. 209 Smith. Joanne 108, 167 Smith. John 8. 133 Smith, Judy L 209 Smith, Karen A. 108 Smith, Karen C. 118 Smith, Karen D. 108, 161 Smith. Kathenne A. 193 Smith. Kathleen L. 123 Smith.KathyA. 209 Smith, Kenneth L 101,288 Smith, Kristin D. 193 Smith, Larry A. 288 Smith. Larry W. 117 Smith, Linda J. 209 Smith, Marcia E. 209 Smith, Mark D. 179 Smith, Matthew W. 179 Smith. Max W. 179 Smith, Michael R. 96,288 Smith, Patricia J. 100 Smith, Ronald D. Smith, Rosemary F. 167 Smith. SarahS. 153 Smith, Sheila M. 288 Smith, SherylD. 153 Smith, Stanley W. 173 Smith, Sue E. 183 Smith, Susan G. 209 Smith, Terry L. 127 Smith, Terry V. 179.289 Smith, Tommy L. 119,289 Smith, Wanda L 357 Smith, Wesley E. 187,289 SMURTHWAITE 148 Smutz, KiptonL. 173 Smythe, Terry T. 173 Snarenberger, Mary L. 209 Snider, Cynthia E. 121 Snider, Douglas L 245, 325 Snider, Janice I. 100,289 Snider, Mark E. 209 Snider, Rebecca 167 Snodgrass, Marvin E. 179, 287 Snook. Judith A. 209 Snook, KathyR. 187,357 Snook, Sandra K. 153 Snow, Cathy L. 121,161 Snow, JoleneM. 289 Snow, Kenneth R. 329 Snyder, David W. 183 Snyder, Kathleens. 289 Snyder, Kent V. 173 Snyder. OrmanL. 209 Snyder. Sally A. 167 Snyder. Sandra S. 105 Snyder. Stephen L. 209 Sobba, Randall C. 209 SOCCER 248, 249 Soderberg, Kris N. 139 Soderberg, Linda S. 161 Soderlund, Stephen D. 179 Solbach, Teresa B. 145, 167 Solberg, Carol S. 209 Soloway, Brian F. 114 Solt, Ronald B. 245 Somers, Bradley G.96 Somerville. Karen P. 193 Sommer, Deborah L. 125. 161 Sommerfeld, Sandra K. 209 Sommers, Mary A. 100. 186 Sonday, Henry F. 139 Sontag, Theresa J. 105 Sorensen, Bryan 359 Sorensen, William B. 173.327 Sosna, Dennis P. 209 Soukup.CandaceL 289 Soukup, Jerome H. 173 Souter, Thomas T. 289 South, Sandra K, 161 Southard, John A. 110 Spangler, Carson I, 173 Spangler, Dana G. 289 Spangler, Michael S. 209 Spangler, Ronald K. 187 Spare, David R. 242

Sparke, DebraK. 167 Sparks, Jeffrey P. 136 Spears, Frederick B. 136 SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS 303

Spehar, Patricia A. 193

Spellman, Bruce C. 183

Spellman. Frank L. 289

Spence, Michael E.289

Spence. Stephen W. 116

Spencer, Barbara D. 193

Spencer, Beverly D. 99

Spencer. Richard B. 209

Spicer, Pamela S. 289

Spielman, Norman F. 209

Spielman. Norval K. 209

Spilker, James M. 179

Spillman, Carolyn L. 289

Spitsnaugle, Donald 136

Spitzer, Robert H. 289

Splane, Janet L. 186

Spormg, Delila J.289

SPORTS 42-49, 92, 93, 236-251, 316-337

SPORTS SCORES 336

Sprague. Larry L. 209

SPRING FLING 34, 35

Springer. Kenton B. 173,289

Sprinkel, Donna S. 167

Spruytte, Kathleen C. 209

Spurlock, Edward J. 209

Spurlock, George T. 289

Sramek, Michael W. 289

Staab, Nancy L 113. 161

Stables, Kathenne A. 121

Stacey, Reid 209

Stach, Marilyn K. 125,289

Stageberg, Deborah J. 193

Staiger, Kathenne A. 167

Staiger, Susan M. 167

Stalcup, Catherine J. 167

Staley, Malanie A. 167

Stallbaumer, Connie 167

Stallbaumer, David L 289

Stalhngs, Bonnie R. 209

Stallsworth, Bruce A. 117

Stallsworth, Marsha 289

Stallsworth, Paul T. 117,289

Stamey. JanetS. 121

Stamey, William L. 67

Stamper, Linda G. 145,289

Stanard, Linda L. 161

Stanford, Curtis L. 103

Stanker.JamesP. 137,289

Stankis. Sharon E. 193

Stanley, James L. 173

Stanley, Judy M. 161

Stanley, Larry E. 289

Stanley, William G. 107,289

Stansberry, Craig L. 140

Stansell, Deborah G. 105

Stanton, James B. 173

Stanton, Sammy R. 183

Stapleton, Deborah K. K. 289

Stapleton, Nancy J. 209

Starbuck, Pamela S. 153, 289

Stark, Douglas L. 183.334

Stark, Kenneth P. 173

Starns, Michel W. 173

Starosta, Janice 161

Stauth, Barbara L. 105

Stealey.TedR. 242

Stech, Darcel D. 161

Stedman, Cindy R. 167

Steel, Loren A. 359

Steele, Carolyn J. 209

Steele, Jack K. 289

Steele, Joseph M. 209

Steele, KarenS. 125

Steele, Nancy L. 161

Steeples, John C. 101

Steeples, Kay L. 127

Stegeman, Michael C. 96, 289

Stegmk, Donald J. 173

Steider, Paula K. 153

Steil. Thomas C. 179

Stein, D'Anne209

Stem, Gregory L 209

Stem, Wanda K. 148

Sterner, Carl R. 245

Steinhausen. Glenn W 137

Steinhilber, Bernard 289

Steininger, Paul D. 242

Steinkruger, Deborah 193

Steinlage. CletusF. 133

Steinshouer.TerryJ. 289

Stejskal. Rebecca A. 99, 289

Stepaniak, Lanita M. 161

Stepanich. Robert M. 140

Stephens. Charles R. 209

Stephens, Charles W 179,289

Stephens, Vicki P. 209

Stephenson. Michael 179

Steps, Steven C. 179

Sterbenz, Wanda L. 161

Sterling, Cynthia A. 161

Stetler,KayL. 167

Stevens, Deborah K. 183

Stevens, Ruby V 289

Stevens, Thomas E. 1 14

Steward, Byron C. 143

Steward, Steven D 211

Stewart, BillieB. 183

Stewart, Chris L. 211

Stewart, John T. 119

Stewart, Laura A 100

Stewart, Patricia K. 108. 193

Stewart, Susan J. 211

Stewart, Thomas K. 289

Stice, Everett R. 179

Stichman, Ned E. 173

Stieben, LonnieC.289

Stiff, Mary S. 125

Stika, Judith A 289

Stilwell, Robert K. 102

Stmes, Robert J. 211

Stmes. Sandra S. 289

Stmson.Gail L. 167

Stmson. Joyce L 161,290

Stites, Diane M. 193

Stith, Carolyn 0.211

Stith, Charles E. 140.290

Stitt, Samuel C- 183

Stock, Steven J. 173

Stockham. Steven L 1 16, 290

Stockton, James R. 1 16

Stoecker, Marianne L. 211

Stoecker, Sharon S. 121. 290

Stoever, Brigitte M. 118.290

Stokes, Steven M. 137

Stolfus, Janice C 105,290

Stoll, Brian N. 103

Stolz, Rita A. 290

Stone. Christopher J, 325

Stone, John E. 211

Stone, Julia L. 121

Stone. Stephen T. 141

Stone. Susan 123, 167

Stonehocker, Robert 117

Stoppel. Cindy J. 193

Stone. Randall L. 183

Stormer. Michael L. 103

Story. Constance L. 145. 167

Stott, John L. 140

Stout, John H. 290

Stout, Stephen G. 179

Stout, Susan 167

Stout, Terry L. 143

Stowell. Barbara K.290

Strahm, Joe D. 101

Strain, Mary A. 211

Stramel, Susan R. 161

Strate, Marbie 108, 167

Stratmann, Susan J. 167

Straub, DianneL 99. 290

Straube 149

Strauss, David D. 117

Strawn, Cynthia J. 161

Streeter, David J. 116

Streit, Alverna D. 161

Streit. Rita A. 167

Strick, Linda D. 211

Stnck, Richard W. 211

Strieker, Barbara K. 113,290

Strieker, Judy A. 193

Strickler, DuaneJ. 101.290

Stnckler. Steven M. 101

Strickler, Vincent J. 179.290

Stnngfield, Jeffrey 211

Stroberg, Jean A. 211

Strohmeyer, RobertW. 139

Strong, William R. 173,290

Strouse, Claudia J. 211

Strouts, Dana L 211

Struby, Charles R. 116,290

Struby, Diane M. 127

Struby. Douglas M. 116

Struss, Mark A. 290

Stryker. Charles A. 130,290

Stryker, Ronald A. 130,290

Stuart, JamesG. 211

Stuart, John T 211

Stuart, Kay E. 161,290

Stuart, Larry D. 211

Stubbs, Marilyn K.290

Stuber, Dennis K. 183

Stuckey, Marilyn F. 113

Stuckwish. Barbara J. 153

Stucky. Carolyn L. 290

Stucky.Jim M. 179

Stucky. Roger N 245

Stucky, Ronald A. 211

Stucky, RozanneM. 211

Stucky, Sylvia L. 167

Student Government Association 74-77,

312,313 Student Senate 74, 75 Student Strike 309 Stueve, Doug T. 290, 331 Stuewe. Nancy J. 167 Stumpff. Linda M. 211 Sturdevant, Johnni R 183 Sturgeon. CherylS. 193 Sturgeon, Mary E. 211 Sturgeon, Roderick L. 102 Sturgis. John D. 211 Suellentrop. Ann E. 153 Sullivan, Carla M.211 Sullivan. Deborah A. 125 Sullivan, Gregory A. 116 Sullivan, Janet C. 183 Sullivan. Kenneth D. 211 Sullivan, Paula J. 113 Sullivan, Ronald L. 179,290 Sumey, Carolyn A. 161 Summer School 82'-85 Summers, Larry W. 183 Sumners, RoanldJ.290 Sundgren, Julie A. 105 Suppel.JanieC.290 Surface. Mananna 108 Suther, Ronald F. 183

Suthck, Albert F 139 Sutton, Barbara S. 167 Sutton, Cynthia S. 100,290 Sutton, Gary E. 173 Sutton, Linda B. 290 Svaglic, Susan J. 167 Svoboda, Barbara L. 211 Swafford. Robert E. 211 Swafford, William S. 107.290 Swaggart, Joyce E. 121 Swander, Patricia S. 290 Swann, Barbara J 290 Swanson, Marsha K. 108. 161 Swanson, Sarah E. 108 Swanstrom. David L 138 Swartzendruber, Sharon J. 145 Sweeney, Joseph A. 183 Sweers, Richard H. 143 Sweet. Dennis E. 138.290 Sweet, Gary 248 Swenson, Karen A. 113 Swenson, Loretta M. 167 Swenson. Marilyn K. 193 Swenson. Nancy R. 290 Swenson, Patricia A. 105, 290 Swenson, Richard L. 290 Swift. Christine G. 161 Swift. Nolan G. 183.290 Swihart, Gerald L. 179 Swingle. Diane K. 186 Swinton, Gary L. 359 Swisher. Andrew D. 179 Swisher, Vicki I. 167 Switzer.GregroyC. 131 Switzky. Dennis W. 211. 331 Sydney. Craig A, 183 Sylvester, James E. 141. 290 Szopinski, Richard C. 183. 290

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Tacey. Robert A. 173 Tacha, Ronald L 331 Tague, Penny L. 118 Talley. Gordon W 179.290 Tanner. Cynthia S. 167 Tapsak, Dennis K. 211 Tarbert, Joyce F. 21 1 Tarver, Donna K. 108. 186 Tasker, Sue A. 290 Tate, Leslie L. 161 Tate, Mark D. 179 Tate, Pamela G. 291 Tate, Robert G. 291 Tate, Sara J. 211 Tatro. ReneeP 187 Tatro, Vicky L. 291 Taul.Tom B. 140 Taylor, Brenda D. 193 Taylor, Christy S. 211 Taylor, Dhera A. 127 Taylor, Georgia A. 113 Taylor, Gerald M. 173 Taylor, Julie L. 291 Taylor, Keith B. 122 Taylor, Kim H. 102 Taylor, Lot F. 291 Taylor, Mane A. 211 Taylor. Marilyn A. 100 Taylor. MichaelS. 141 Taylor, Michele Y. 211 Taylor, Michelle 211 Taylor. Patricia A. 161 Taylor, Philip G. 173 Taylor, Richard D. 110 Taylor. Robert L. 106 Taylor. Tommy J. 179 Teacher Evaluation 308 Teague. Michael D. 117 Tebo. Susan M. 291 Tebu. Karen A, 186 Tednck, Kay F. 153 Teel. Douglas J. 211 Tegethoff, Pamela J. 211 Temeyer. Mary B- 291 Temme. MarkC. 138 Tennal, Jeffrey A. 211 Tennal Pamela J. 211 Tennis 46

Teply, Michael J 183.291 Ternll. HollaceJ.99 Terry, Debbie A. 161 Terry, Hal E. 128 Teske. Richard R. 173 Tessendorf. Thomas J Teten.JohannH. 183 Thalmann, Lynn E. 21 Thames, Albert D. 47. Tharp. Nona L. 161 Tharp. Vincent J. 141 Theno. Robert L 96 Theta Xi 142 Thiele. Lynn D. 211 Thiele, Marlit L 211 Thiele, Wayne E. 119 Thierer. Joyce M. 291 Thies. Cindy L. 211 Thomas. Alan R. 179 Thomas. Gregg D. 173.29 Thomas, Jack L. 323 Thomas, John P. 136. 291 Thomas, LeroyG.248

73

140

Thomas, Michael R. 291.329 Thomas. Rita E. 291 Thomas, Sharon L 105, 161 Thomas, Susan K. 211 Thomason, Robert C. 149 Thome, Peggy P. 291 Thome, Thomas F. 21 1 Thompson. Bohdan L 179 Thompson. Deborah K. 21 1 Thompson. DouglasJ. 183 Thompson. Edna B. 21 1 Thompson, James C. 173 Thompson, Jennie B. 161 Thompson, Joan K.99 Thompson, Keith D. 211 Thompson, Larry D.47 Thompson, Leslie K. 211 Thompson, Linda J. 153 Thompson. Marc C. 183, 247, 327 Thompson, Mark S. 211 Thompson, Pamela A. 211 Thompson, Phillip J. 211 Thompson, Roberts. 211 Thompson, Stephen R. 291 Thomsen, David L. 179 Thomson, Mark A. 106 Thomson, William C, 173 Thornbrugh, Thomas N. 129 Thornburg, Janet R. 211 ' Thorne, Mary R. 211 Thornton. Charles R. 130 Thornton, David J. 242 Thornton, Howard M. 173 Thornton. William S. 183, 291 Thorp, Janet L. 186 Thorsell, Galen E. 211 Thowe, Lela K. 211 Thrailkill.DawnC. 161 Throckmorton, Shirley 187 Thull, John T. 211 Thull, Michael R. 211 Thurman, Pamela A. 183 Thyfault, Linda G. 291 Tice. LelandW. 291 Tice, Teresa L. 183,291 Tietze. Karen J, 161 Tilden.SusanJ. 127, 160 Tilford, Marian R. 211 Tillberg. Janet E. 161 Tillinghast, Henry S. 147,291 Tillmghast. John B, 147 Tillman, Bonnie S. 211 Tillotson, D.Keith 129 Timken, Philip D. 107 Timpe. KayL 105, 153 Tinklin, John R. 141 Tinkum,JamesF.211 Tippery, Kevin D. 211 Tipping, JudyC. 211 Tittel, Larry D. 211 Tittel. Ronald L, 291 Titus, David H. 114 Tiaden.Earl D. 291 Tobin. Dennis J. 179 Tobin, Michael V. 211 Todd. David C. 291 Toevs. DeniseC. 161 Toll, DeithD. 116 Toll, MartaK. 193,291 Tolles, Keith D 211 Tomasiewicz, Gwen 291 Tombaugh, Marianne L. 161 Tomecek, Julie A. 145, 167 Tonn, Jane S. 167 Tonn, Ronald K. 211 Torrence. Susan J. 123 Torrez, Arthur E. 103.291 Tortora, Richard A. 114 Townley, Roger R. 149 Townsend, Jan R. 121 Townsend. Steven C. 291 Tozier, Stephen J. 291 Track 44, 45

Tracy, James 0. 101,291 Train, Sammy K. 291 Trainor, Amy 193 Tramposh, Richard E. 183 Transue, Kay I. 211 Transue, Vicki E. 291 Trautwein, Susan M. 153 Travis. Max R. 211 Tregemba, Michele L. 291 Trenkle, Patricia A. 121,291 Trent, Cynthia Y. 105 Tresenriter, James R. 116, 291 Trevarton, Jean A. 161 Triangel 143 Tribunal 27 Trifonoff, Lynn 183 Trigg, Becky L. 153 Tnmpa.SusanJ. 183.291 Triplett. Claudia K. 161 Trost, Bruce C. 291 Trost. Christine J. 167 Trotter. D. M .71 Trout. Catherine A. 291 Troutman, Ronald D. 173, 291 Trowbridge, James W. 211 Troyer, DerylL. 291 Trueblood, Michael E. 183. 291 Truelsen. Kenneth A. 292 Trumbo, James R. 190.292 Trumpp. Beth A. 167 Trumpp. Gary A. 211 Trusdale, Melissa J. 113, 193

Trusdale. Thomas B. 117 Tryon, Sharon K. 123 Tschanner, Bruno F. 173 Tsiguloff, Norman G. 173 Tubbs. WinfieldS. 141 Tucker, Bonnie F. 167 Tucker, Leonard L. 212 Tucker. Phyllis E. 161 Tuerk, Timothy E. 245 Tuley, Dean A. 292 Tuohey, Susan D. 161 Turk. KayL. 123 Turley, Steven J. 212 Turnbull, Jane A. 108 Turner, Crista L. 212 Turner. Karen S. 212 Turner, KeithS. 179 Turner, Lee H. 131, 173,292 Turner. Ronald B. 292 Turner, RoryO. 122, 183 Turner, Stacy L. 331 Turner. Tommy K. 119 Turnquist. Steven D. 101, 292 Turpin, Harold A. 292 Tuttle, Charles F. 292 Tuttle, Kathryn 153 Tuttle, Louise 153 Tyler. Deborah L. 212 Tyler. Dennis R. 149 Tyson. Laura L. 161,292 Tyson, Rebecca H. 145, 167 Tyson, Sharon R. 100

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Uehlmg, Linda M. 128 Ufford, JanieL. 183 Uhl.Harley E.96, 292 Uhl. Howard A. 96 Uhlenhop, Patricia A. 125, 153 Ullom, Steven J. 183 Ullrich, Ellen E. 292 Ulrich, Mildred A. 186 Umbehr, Jack K. 119 Umberger, Gregory D. 292 Umholtz, Robert L. 183 Underhill, Deanna K. 145 Underwood. Rhonda K. 212 Underwood, Susan D. 212 University Sing 235 Unrein, Herbert J. 212 Unruh, Bonnie K. 292 Unruh, Deborah L. 109 Unruh, Lyonell R. 173,292 Unruh, Marilyn K. 161 Unruh, Patricia A. 292 Unruh, Richard D. 140 Unruh. Scott D 102 Unruh, SherilynS. 212 Unruh. Susan R. 109 Unruh, Virion N. 173 Upson, Constance K. 291 Urban, Lester 248 Urie. JanE. 292 Urish, Carol L. 212 Usher, John G. 212 Usta, Mohamed A. 212 Utech, Marlon R. 179 Uzzell, Anne M. 292

/vvvvvvvvvv\

Valburg, MarleneA. 167 Vale, Kim J. 173 Valentine, Lester L. 179 Van Buskirk, Laurie 193 Van. Buskirk, William 173 Van, Daele, Stephen W. 183 Van, DerHoeven.Will 183 Van Dewege, Rex M. 179 Van Dresser, Gayle A. 292 Van Dyke, Constance 167 Van Gundy, Sue E. 167 Van Leewen, Regena M. 161 Van Loenen, Linda S. 193 Van Meter, La Donna 100 Van Petten, Charles 212 Van Petten, Edwin A 173 Van Veen, Sharon L. 167 VanVleet, Jo A. 100 Van Walleghen, John 212 Van Winkle, Lee W. 212 Vanbenschoten, E. 292 Vancura, Deborah J. 212 Vancura, Stephen J. 212 Vandaele. Linda D. 212 Vandenberg, Michale 137, 292 Vanderlip, Margaret 113 Vandeventer, William H. 173 Vanek, Michael A. 138 Vanhorn, Linda J. 153 Vanlandingham. Becky 127, 161 Vanmiddlesworth, James 212 Vanover, Ms. Irene 144 Vanover. Marcia L. 123 Vanover, Margo L. 161 Vanpelt, Bille J. 212 Vanwmkle, Clinton A. 212

Vanzandt, Barbara A. 99, 292 Van Zile Hall 187

Vargas, Magdalen 167 Varney, Susan E. 292 Vaughan. Mary L. 145 Vaughn, ColeenM. 145, 187 Vaughn, Robert D. 96 Vautravers, DebraS. 105 Vavricek, Joseph J. 183 Vedros. Andrena L. 99 Vehling, Ms. Linda 128 Vehling. Thomas 128 Veith, Douglas 129.292 Veltman. Janet J. 161 Venburg, Cynthia A. 167 Venburg, Keith E. 179 Vencil, RickiL 173,292 Vencil.Vicki A. 187,292 Venjohn, Rodney P. 143 Venker, John S. 132 Venneberg, Nancy A. 148 Vering, Joyce E. 118 Vering, Sharon K. 193 Vester, Debra J. 113. 186 Vetter. John A. 212 Vetter, Rick L. 212 Vick, Crystal V. 161 Vickers, Susan K. 186 Vietti, Kevin A. 245 Vietti. Peggy J. 167 Villarreal, Juan F. 138 Vinduska. Albert W. 292 Vmduska. Cynthia K 292 Vinduska, Ronald J. 179 Vinduska, Terrance L. 292 Vineyard, Donna P. 193 Vineyard, James B. 129 Vining, Mark A. 173 Vining, Mary K. 212 Vinson, Clardy B. 45, 247, 327 Vint. Nancy N. 113, 161 Virtue, CharleneF. 153 Vishneske, Carol A. 105 Visser, Vinton R. 119 VIcek.CandaceE. 183 Voboril, Marcia A. 148 Voboril, Terry S. 145,292 Vodopest, Edward L. 133. 292 Vogel. George E. 173 Vogt. Michael E. 212 Vogt, Wes E. 212 Vohoska. Kevin R. 242 Vohs, Leonard E. 128 Voigt, Bruce E. 102 Voigt, David A. 173. 131 Volkland. Beverly G. 212 Volkland, Douglas D. 292 Vollmar, Emily K. 153 Volz. DuaneR. 212 Von, Fange, Karen J. 161 Voorhees, John J. 179 Voos. Debra L. 121 Vornauf, Jill B. 153 Vornauf, Kim 161 Voth, James J. 212 Voth.KentG. 117 Voth, Peggy L. 212 Voth, PriscillaF. 193 Voth, Scott S. 117,292 Vrzak, MaryS.99, 292 Vyff, Rodney L. 179,292

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Wacker, Maria M. 292 Wade, Barbara J. 292 Wadsworth, Robert B. 293 Wagner, Carol E. 161 Wagner, Gary A. 179 Wagner, Richard W. 173 Wagner, Wanda J. 99 Wahl, JanC. 161 Waldman, Simon 173 Waldo, DaleE. 179 Waldo. David F. 212 Waldo, Lois J. 212 Waldren, Vernon L. 179 Walker. Boyd J. 292 Walker, FordyceT. 136 Walker, Forrest L. 292 Walker, Gary W. 102 Walker, JanetS. 193 Walker, Larry D. 212 Walker, Mary B. 193 Walker, Nancy B. 212 Walker, Nancy J. 161 Walker, Scott A. 212 Walker, Terry L. 136 Walklet, BomtaL 212 Walklet, Elizabeth A. 186 Walkup, Judy J. 127 Wall, Kevin K. 183 Wallace, Julia E. 193 Wallen, Robert J. 179 Waller, MaryL. 153 Wallisch.DeniseC. 105 Walsh. William J. 140 Walsten, Charles W. 212 Walter, Daniel C. 105 Walter, David H. 212 Walter, Gary J. 212, 331

Walter, Jackie L. 292 Walter, Merle G. 117 Walters, Randell L. 141 Walters, William L. 141 Waltz, Rebecca A. 153 Walz, Marta L. 293 Wan.Jin-HerP. 212 Wandt, Jerusha J. 293 Wannamaker, Julen F. 212 Ward, Barbara J. 212 Ward, Brian K. 137,293 Ward, Candace I. 293 Ward. Colleen E. 168 Ward, Kirk L. 179 Ward. Mary M. 121 Ward, Rebecca R. 99 Ward, Wanda L. 212 Warden, Dave 329 Warden, Francis 0.293 Warder, Annette 123, 293 Ware, Sandra K. 168 Warehime. Orval R. 212 Wareing. Joan V. 168 Waring, Mary E. 105.293 Warner, William E. 137 Warren, Patty S. 168 Warren, Paul M. 117 Warren, Richard K. 138 Warren, Roger C. 117 Warren, Roger W. 212 Warren, Shelley A. 186 Warren, Thomas D. 179 Warren, Virginia L. 183 Warrior, John D. 173 Washburn, Roger A. 331 Wassenberg, Elaine M. 118 Wassenberg, Renee L. 1 18 Wasser. Susan R. 161 Wasserman. Kathy A. 186 Wasserman, Susan L. 145 Waterland, Kenneth L. 173 Waterman, Fred L. 212 Waters. Michael R. 173 Watkins, Curtis E. 129 Watkins, David W. 107 Watkins, Jane S. 168 Watkins, Pamela J. 212 Watkins, Robert E. 212 Watson, David L. 173 Watson, Judith J. 161,293 Watson, Robert E. 212 Watt. John D. 173 Watters, John L. 212 Watts, Jean C. 293 Waugh, Catherine E. 168 Way. Larry G. 179 Way, Randall K. 107 Wayman, Michel L. 183,293 Waymire, Charles F. 293 Waymire, Susan J. 161 Wayne, Nancy J. 162 Wear, Janice K. 212 Weast. Randal L. 179 Weatherford, J. 179 Weathers. Harold D. 179 Weaver, DeberaC. 168,293 Weaver, Grant L. 212 Weaver, Kenneth E. 293, 173 Weaver, Terry R. 179 Weaver, Trudy L. 193 Weaverhng, Nancy 168 Webb, Beniamin L. 132 Webb. Cathy K. 121 Webb. Diane E. 99, 153 Webb, JefferyS. 102,293 Webb, Regina L. 162 Weber, GeraldineA. 183 Weber, Joy A. 212 Weber, Nancy E. 125 Weber, Patricia K. 212 Weber, Robert A. 212 Weber, Roy J. 212 Weber, TimothyS. 136 Webring. Margaret J. 293 Weckman. Randy D. 293 Weddle. Mark E. 187 Wedel.MaryA. 212 Wegener, Dennis C. 173 Weidenheimer, Amy J. 113, 162 Weidner, Fawn E. 293, 186 Weidner, KimberlyA. 212 Weigand, BrendaJ. 168,293 Weihe, Deborah K. 212 Weihe, Terry K. 102 Weinhold, Dennis G. 242 Weir. DeniseL. 183 Weir, Dixie L. 293 Weir, Scott M. 130 Weith, Linda S. 162 Weixelman, Cecilia M.212 Weixelman, Steven P. 212 Welborn, George A. 173 Welborn, John D. 293 Welch, Michael A. 133 Welch, Sylvia L. 186 Welday. Betty A. 294 Weldon, Linda S. 121 Weller, RexineK. 212 Wells, Christine L. 127,294 Wells, DaleE. 212 Wells, Gary L. 212 Wells, John J. 242 Wells. JoleneM. 183 Welter, Barbara J. 125,294

Weltsch, Susan G. 162 Welty. KatharinB. 212 Welty, Victoria L. 212 Wendlandt, Mark E. 117 Wendling, Gayleen G. 153 Wendling, Phillip L. 212 Wenger. Evan K. 212 Wenger, Janice K. 183 Wenger, Rodney A. 212 Wenger, Stanley R. 179,294 Wensel, Steven F. 325 Wentworth, Joyce E. 168 Wentz, Cynthia 294 Wenz. Gilbert E. 106 Wenz, Lavera A. 193 Werring. Charles J. 173 Wesley, Steven K. 173 West, Carol A. 294 West, Dawn L. 186 West Hall 190-193 West, James D. 187 West, Julie E. 186 West, Marcia R. 294 West. Pamela S. 183 West. Paul A. 179 West, Paul R. 132,294 West. Suzette 193 West, Thomas G. 334 West, WilliamS. 102 Westberg, James H. 116 Westenhaver, John B. 245 Westover, Rory A. 142 Westphal, Margaret L 294 Westphal. Russell D. 213 Wetmore, David B. 173 Weyland, Janet K. 193 Whalen.JamesP. 213 Wheat, John D. 245 Wheeler, Alicia 213 Wheeler, Barbaras. 99 Wheeler, Larry R. 132,294 Whelan. JanetS. 186 Whelchel. JamesA. 294 White, III. John C. 213 White, Douglas P. 116 White, Leigh A. 148 White, Lindbergh 323 White, Lynn A. 168 White. Marcia S. 125 White. Nancy J. 213 White, Pamela J. 187 White, Patricia M. 294 White. Randall K. 117 White. Roberts. 213 White. Ronald G. 179 White, Steven L. 141 White. Susan K. 113 White. Terry C. 129 White, Terry W. 136 Whitehair. Michael L. 131 Whitehill, DeanA. 213 Whitehille. Rex L. 213 Whitesell. Pamela S. 153 Whitham, Carol M. 213 Whitham, Jeffrey F. 131 Whitham, Robert B. 140 Whitham. Wade. B. 213 Whitley. John B. 173 Whitley. Mary L. 168 Whitley. Willis S. 131 Whitman, Sandra L. 186, 148 Whitmer. Dennis N. 213 Whitmer. Lionel R. 213 Whitmer. Susan 294 Whitmore, Rhonda L. 100. 16 Whitney, DonitaL. 213 Whitter, Duncan 248 Whittier, Beth A. 121. 162 Whittier. Penelope L. 162 Wichman, Curtis W. 213 Wichman, Ruth A. 162 Wick, Robin. 130.294 Wickstrom, Bertis D. 116 Wiedman. Rebecca S. 125 Wieland.Martia R. 213 Wiens. Dorothy A. 213 Wiens, Patricia A. 294 Wiens, Robert E. 213 Wikoff. Douglas P. 173 Wilbeck, Timothy R. 183 Wildin. John C. 213 Wiles, Joann K. 162 Wiles, Wood D. 179 Wiley, BeniaminR. 213 Wiley, Cheryl J 186 Wiley, Francis A. 173 Wiley. Gale R. 142 Wiley, Mary M. 213 Wilgers, Bruce W. 294

Wilgers, Karen A. 294 Wilhite, Clifford T. 102 Wilhite, Patricia K. 193 Wilken. Donald G. 294 Wilken, Harold G. 213 Wilkens.Carl A. 179,294 Wilkens.ClydeJ. 179,294 Wilkerson, Mary A. 168 Wilkes, LonaL 168 Wilkie. Herbert D. 294 Wilkms, Debora A. 153 Wilkms, Frances I. 213 Wilkins, LeeB. 116 Wilkinson. Mary L. 162 Wilkinson. Richard K. 245 Will, Dennis W. 106,294 Will, John J. 141 Willard, Sherry R. 145 Willcoxon, Carol L. 294 Wille, Diana L. 105.357 Williams. Alice M. 193 Williams. Bobby R. 179 Williams, Byron W. 173 Williams, Carol J. 127 Williams. Clifton 213 Williams. Dean A. 45. 327 Williams, Deborah J. 213 Williams, Diedra H. 294 Williams, Dorothy D. 100 Williams, JamesC. 131 Williams, James L. 150,245 Williams. Jeffrey D. 139 Williams, JohnS. 131,294 Williams, Kim A. 183 Williams, Larry D. 323 Williams, Lucilhous45 Williams, Marc L. 133.294 Williams. Marilyn K. 127.294 Williams. Mark A. 213 Williams, Marsha K. 213 Williams, Nancy E. 145 Williams. Pamelas. 186 Williams. Peggy S. 168 Williams. Philip P. 294 Williams, Randy E. 103 Williams, Roger A. 122 Williams, Stephen L. 213 Williams, Vernon C. 294 Williams. Walter C. 149 Williamson, Barbara 213 Williamson, Deborah 294 Williamson, Gary V. 294 Williamson, Philip G. 141 Willis. Brian E. 141 Willis. Martha L. 168 Willis. Michael M. 179 Willis, Shawn M. 213 Willmeth, Marsha L. 168 Willt, Randy G. 213 Willt, Roger D. 213 Wilmeth, Bruce L. 147 Wilms, Richard N. 106 Wilson,AllenD213 Wilson, Bonnie J. 125,294 Wilson, David W. 294 Wilson, Dennis E. 147 Wilson. Douglas T. 294 Wilson, Frank L. 213 Wilson, Fred D. 183,294 Wilson, Garnet M. 24, 187. 294 Wilson, James D. 294 Wilson, James R. 119 Wilson, James R. 213 Wilson, Janet L. 168 Wilson, John D. 143 Wilson, John F. 187 Wilson. John R. 179 Wilson. Lloyd L. 107 Wilson. Margaret E. 294 Wilson, Marilyn D. 162 Wilson, Maureen E. 213 Wilson. Nancy A. 162 Wilson. Ralph D. 119 Wilson. Robert E. 213 Wilson, Roger D. 173 Wilson, Ronald D. 143 Wilson, Rosannel. 213 Wilson. Ruth A. 294 Wilson. Sally A. 99 Wilson. Shirley J. 153 Wilson. Tanya S. 148.294 Wilson, Tern L. 162 Wilise, Kristin K 357 Winch, Sherry L. 193 Winchell. Thomas C. 245 Windsor. David M 116 Wineinger. Terry L. 183 Wmgert. Teresa A. 145. 168

Wingfield, DebraL. 186 Winstead. Larry C. 101.295 Winston. Colleen J. 162 Winston, Kimberly 183 Winter, Daniel R. 173 Winter, Glen D. 116 Winter, Timothy J. 248 Winter, Victor J. 183 Winteroth, Kathleen 162, 295 Wirth. Patricia A. 213 Wirth. Roberta L. 186.295 Wirth, William C. 295 Wiruth, Don L. 119 Wise.DickA. 173 Wise. Kimberly L. 153 Wise, Rhonda S. 193 Wisegarver, Richard 183, 295 Wishall, Edgar R. 213 Witham, Ann M. 186 Witham, Darrel D. 139 Withee, Jane S. 213 Wittich, Suzanne E. 153 Wittmer, Douglas K. 139 Wittmer. Larry J. 295 Wittmer, Linda L. 162 Wittorff, Carolyn K. 162 Wittwer, James M. 130.295 Woellhof. GaryE. 173 Wohlberg, John H. 183,295 Wohler, Michael A. 295 Woker, Arnolds. 173 Wolf. Beverly S. 168 Wolf, RichardS. 295 Wolf, Steven C. 117 Wolfe, Gene H. 295 Wolfe, Nancy R. 99, 295 Wolfert, Christine K. 125 Wolken, Myron B. 183 Wolters, Gregory W. 212 Womble. Shelley J. 100, 168 Womeldorff. James S. 173 Women's Liberation 33 Womer. Mary A. 162 Wommack, Patricia A. 193 Wood, David G. 213 Wood, Janice K. 125 Wood, Larry E. 295 Wood. Marsha A. 123.295 Wood. Michael D. 117 Wood. Richard W. 213 Wood. Steven R. 213 Wood, Susan M. 295 Woodall, Deborah 123 Woodall, Jeffrey W. 173 Woodall, Patricia 123,356 Woodbridge. RickeJ.213 Woodcock, Leonard 220 Wooden. Ronda L. 183 Woodrum. Christina K. 213 Woods. Janice L. 168 Woodward. Bruce P. 140 Woodward, Kirk P. 140 Woodworth, Stanley N. 140 Woody. Deborah J. 213 Woolard, C.Thomas 116 Working, Rebecca A. 100. 168 Works, Jane A. 295 Works, Joseph W. 295 Works, Richard C. 173 Worrell, Lynn L. 213 Worthing. Linda K. 162 Wozzell, Linda 213 Wray. Mary B. 213 Wray, Nancy J. 186 Wright, Betty L. 168 Wright. Catherine A. 162 Wright, Catherine I. 186 Wright, Claudia H. 162 Wright, Elizabeth A. 105. 162 Wright, Jane B. 109 Wright, Olinda A. 168 Wright, Susan J. 168 Wrigley. Owen P. 213 Wrosch, Marsha D. 162 Wulfkuhle, Harry R. 183 WullschlegerMargo 168 Wunder. Beverly F. 162 Wurdeman. Thomas W. 213 Wurtz.GaryL. 123 Wurtz, Jeanettel. 162 Wurtz, Timothy J. 213 Wyand, Barbara G. 162 Wyand. Patrick J. 213 Wyatt, Cynthia D. 113. 186 Wyatt, Douglas W. 213 Wyatt. Jeffrey D. 242 Wyatt, Susan M. 113.295

Wyckoff. SueS 295 Wylie.JohnG.47,213 Wysong, Pamela S. 162 Wyss. Gary J 173

fYYYYYYYYY^

Yarnall. Deborah A. 295 Yarnell, Douglas D. 173 Yarnell, Lloyd S. 242 Yarrow, Judy R. 295 Yarrow, Lennis M. 145. 186 Yarrow, Robert A. 213 Yates. Ronald L. 122 Yeager, Rebecca R. 186 Yenzer, Barbara A. 113, 193 Yoder. Cynthia A. 105 Yoder. David D. 173.295 Yonning. Kathryn E. 105 York. Beniamin C. 47 York. Daniel L. 213 York. Ronald L. 140,295 Yost, John A. 142 Yost, Marilyn D. 295 Yost, Max B. 213 Yother, Tommy A. 329 Young. Amon III 179 Young, Christine L. 162 Young, Craig S. 295 Young, Deborah J. 162 Young. Diane M. 295 Young, Gregory A. 179 Young, Henry J. 128 Young, Jack E. 101 Young. Jerry A. 101 Young, Leroy I. 1 14 Young, Paul M. 59 Younger. Glenda F. 162 Younger. Gloria J. 100. 295 Yount, Alice A. 168.295 Ysquierdo. Michael A. 213 Yuhl, Sandra K. 162 Yunk. Cheryl A. 110,295 Yunk. DanG. 110 Yuska. Douglas A. 183 Yust. Richard H. 173

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Zachary. Rebecca S. 168 Zachary. Wayne M. 173 Zagortz, Dean M. 248 Zanders. David W. 129 Zayas, Maria C. 295 Zeckser. Kathryn K. 105 Zeleznak, Karen A. 213 Zeleznak. Kathleen J. 162 Zeleznak, Michael G. 295 Zell. Kathleen A. 125 Zellers, Dale A. 213 Zeman, Debra A. 186 Zeman, Douglas A. 295 Zemianek. Kevin J. 213 Zender. Robert G. 323 Zenger, Jimmie R. 295 Zerbe. Linda K. 295 Zerener. Roger L. 106 Zerfing. Harry M. 213 Zermckow, Kent L. 129 Ziegler. Charles A. 129 Ziegler.GaryL. 133,295 Ziegler. Kenneth J. 133 Zimbelman, Vickie L. 162 Zimmer, Terry L. 213 Zimmerman, Charles L. 102 Zimmerman, Debra J- 168 Zimmerman, Dee A. 136 Zimmerman, Gary L. 213 Zimmerman. Gary R. 101 Zimmerman. Gerald L. 102 Zimmerman, Howard A. 213 Zimmerman. Kenneth L. 213 Zimmerman, Michael S. 183 Zimmerman. Paul F. 128 Zimmerman. Shirley R. 213 Zink. PaulM. 173 Zinn. Cheryl A. 109 Zook. Kathleens. 295 Zopf. Maneann 162 Zuperku, James L. 1 14. 295 Zutavern. Ann L. 105. 162 Zwingelberg, Karen A. 295 Zych, Patricks. 173

355

THE

ROYAL

PURPLE

Below: BUSINESS STAFF — TOP ROW: Jacki Barteaux, Carole Bolin, Don Carrel, Pam Kissing. SECOND ROW: Jim Gulley, Dale Mueller, Dan Love, Wanda Smith. Bren- da Boddie, Terri Henderson, Kathy Snook (mascot). BOTTOM ROW: Jean Trevarton, Barb Schoof, Sandra Bass, Lynn Cheney, Juanette Foster, Wanda Fletcher. NOT PICTURED: Jan Markowitz, Linda Sheik, Janie Rehschuh, Beatrice McCray, Linda Morris, Wanda Dooley, Donna Baker, Rene Jones, Rodney Bates, Bronson (mascot).

Left: EDITORIAL STAFF — FRONT TO BACK: John Lonergan, Wilma Moore, Bev McNeal, Robin Rouse, Ann Bales, Cathy Claydon, Kristin Wiltse, Diana Wille. NOT PICTURED: LuAnn Miller, Karen Steele, Rosanne Powell, Karla Brockman, Ken Conroy, Barb Enckbun, Kelsey Menehan, Diane Peterson, Jim Gibbons.

Story Credits

A. Bales/ 90, 158,230

K. Brockman/ 23, 39, 64, 83-84, 88, 126, 216 C.CIaydon/97,303, 308, 314 K.Conroy/36, 52, 56 C.Cutro/ 2-1 1,40 L.Scott Divin/ 33

B. Erickson/31, 56

J. Gibbons/ 234, 298, 306

L. Hamilton/ 30

J. Lonergan/228, 298, 306

B. McNeal/80, 146,221,222

K. Menehan/235, 304

L. Miller/73, 220, 221,312

W. Moore/ 28-29, 81, 111,219,226,300

D. Peterson/ 26

R. Powell/ 22, 27, 54, 60

S. Reed/ 53

R. Rouse/ 299

D. Schafer/68, 73

S. Schafer/ 158, 188

M.Schirkofsky/210

K. Steele/ 24, 32, 174, 224, 231, 232

M.Trulson/ 74-77

D. Wille/34

K.Wiltse/ 38, 87,309

Staff/ 12, 310

Lyrics on page 201 by Paul Simon, copyright by Charing Cross Music. Lyrics on page 253 by Joni Mitchell, copyright by Siquomb Music Inc.

Art Credits

Cover Design: Art Harris

Cathy Physioc, artwork, pages 4, 9, 20, 27, 53, 57, 73, 78, 214 and 296.

Artwork on pages 50, 94, and 252 by M. C. Escher, Escher Foundation, Collec- tion Haags Gemeentemuseum — The Hague.

358

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: BACK ROW, left to right Schirkofsky.

Larry Steel, Bryan Sorensen, Gary Swinton. FRONT ROW: Sam Green, Jeff Funk, Mark

Photo Credits

Bryan Sorensen/ 36, 37, 42, 86, 233, 234, 257, 260, 265 all photography/ 22 left/ 25 top right/ 26 middle left, middle right/ 83 top, bottom/ 84 bottom right/ 85 top, lower middle/ 221 left, bottom center/ 222 right/ 224 bottom left/ 225 right, top, bottom, bottom left/ 228 right/ 229 top left, bottom/ 232, 237 bottom/ 239 top/ 240, 243 middle/ 244 top right, bottom/ 250 top/ 304 top left/ 312 bottom left/ 313 top right.

David Von Riessen/ 329 center/ 331 top.

Jeff Funk/ 330 bottom/ 302 left/ 305 bottom left/ 308 top/ 310 bottom, center/ 31top/ 327 top/ 334 all/ 335 top right.

Mark Schirkofsky/2-16, 32, 40, 41, 64, 65, 74, 75, 80-82, 88-92, 97, 111, 126, 146, 188, 189, 218, 219, 231, 246, 248, 273, 284, 288, 293, 326, all photography/ 30 top right/ 69 top/ 83 middle, left, right/ 84 top, middle, bot- tom left/ 85 top middle, bottom, right/ 93 top left, bottom/ 217 top left, top right, middle/ 221 top middle/ 224 left, bottom, middle/ 227 top right/ 228 left/ 229 top right/ 232 top/ 235 bottom left, bottom right/ 236 top, middle, bottom/ 238 top, middle/ 239 bottom/ 243 bottom/ 244 bottom left/ 247 top, center left/ 251 bottom/ 309 top/ 311 bottom, top left/ 316 top, bottom/ 317 top, left/ 327 left, right/ 330 center/ 331 bottom/ 356 center, top left, bottom left, top.

Vic Moss/ 76, 77, all photography/ 224 middle/ 225 top left/ 241 bottom left/ 334 top.

Gary Swinton/ 18, 19, 174, 175, 200, 201, 220, 223, 226. 230, 248, 265, 277, 298, 299, all photography/ 221 right/ 222 left/ 227 bottom left/ 240 bottom/ 241 top right, bot- tom right/ 250 bottom/ 251 top/ 300 top left/ 301 center/ 303 top/ 304 bottom/ 311 center/ 313 bottom right/ 316 top/ 324 top / 325 bottom/ 328 center/ 329 top left/ 335 bottom left/ 356 middle left/ 357 top right.

Blaker's Studio Royal/ all photographs/ 58, 59, 62, 63. 66, 67, 70-72, all Housing and Seniors sections individual photographs.

Larry Steel/ 69 bottom/ 227 bottom right/ 235 top left/ 243 top/ 247 bottom, center, center right/ 305 top right, top left, bottom left/ 310 top/ 312 bottom right/ 313 top left/ 335 top left.

Sam Green/ 38, 60, 61, 68, all photographs/ 216 right/ 217 bottom right/ 224 bottom right/ 225 left, middle/ 251 center, middle, right/ 301 top right/ 302 bottom/ 311 bottom left/ 313 bottom left/ 316 center/ 317 bottom/ 324 left/ 325 top/ 329 top right, bottom left/ 330 bottom/ 335 bottom right/ 357 center.

359

1 llU

Sim

wssr

Five years ago I came to Kansas and I admit that it was a change from the urban life I was used to. Since then I have learned a lot espe- cially about myself, people and life.

College hasn't given me or taught me all I should know about life. It has never done this for anyone. In- stead it has been a means to an end. It has shown me where my interests lie. Maybe this should be an exam- ple for everyone else. College edu- cation isn't an end in itself as some people see it. Instead it is only a be- ginning — the beginning of our lives. What you and I make of our lives can't be told in one or two years and perhaps it can never be told. You'll get out of life exactly what you put into it.

This is definitely the last page. After one year and one week it is all over. A lot of wild things have hap- pened to this book in the last year.

To illustrate what I mean, take a look at this student mug shot of Steve Ball, who believe it or not, wanted to be pictured this way. I'd like to say

— thank you to my staff for their dedication and hard work,

— thank you to my roommates and others for helping me keep my

brains together for the last year,

— thank you to Freddie, Faunty, Jeff, Ray, Gary, Dave, and Richie for giving me a place to live in the summer of 71 and for showing me whattrue friendship is,

— thank you to Phil Althoff for opening my eyes,

— thank you to Janet for her pa- tience, understanding, and love.

This yearbook has opened for me an area of interest which I plan to pursue for an occupation. With this in mind my last thank you goes to you the people who bought and will someday read this book, because without you there would be no Roy- al Purple.

Thanks,

360

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