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J 


Volume  69 

Kansas  State  University 

Manhattan,  Kansas 


Academics 

Features 

Events 

Sports 


Housing 


76 


Organizations     172 


244 


4  —  introduction 


As  the  years  unfold,  where  will  the 
next  20  find  you? 

Maybe  more  than  that  have  passed 
since  you  picked  up  this  book  off  a  dusty 
truck.  You  checked  your  mug  shot, 
stared  at  it  when  no  one  was  looking,  and 
deposited  this  400-odd-page  volume  on 
a  shelf.  You  questioned  the  wisdom  of 
packing  it  from  town  to  town,  but  never 
quite  had  nerve  to  throw  it  away. 


introduction  —  5 


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6  —  introduction 


Back  to  the  subject.  Where  will  the  fu- 
ture find  you?  No  doubt,  you  are  some- 
where between  "start"  and  "finish"  in 
the  labyrinth  of  life. 

Back  in  cold  war  days,  we  learned  the 
future  is  not  limitless.  What  if  the  bomb 
shelter  supply  of  saltines  should  run 
short?  Such  fears  render  useless  plans  for 
three-car  garages,  1.7  children,  a  chihua- 
hua and  a  tennis  racket  in  every  closet. 


introduction  —  7 


—  introduction 


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But  one  thing  you  will  do  in  the  future 
is  consider  the  past.  What  will  you  re- 
member about  K-State? 


introduction  —  9 


The  legendary  red-head  who  caused 
many  a  male  to  alter  his  path  in  hopes  of 
another  glimpse  of  her? 

Russian  roulette  with  the  credit/no- 
credit  system?  Mid-terms  slept  through 
necessitate  extra  semesters  in  Cardwell 
101.  Thereby  an  important  lesson  is 
learned:  once  is  more  than  enough  to 
watch  African  tribesmen  hunt  giraffe. 

The  test  for  which  you  didn't  study, 
but  still  bagged  an  "A"?  It  may  have  been 
blissful  victory  at  the  time,  but  triumph 
fades. 


10  —  introduction 


introduction  —  11 


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12  —  introduction 


Rather  than  specific  memories,  a  sense 
of  progression  is  more  likely  to  linger. 

The  parties  reflect  progressions  from 
point  "A"  to  point  "B"  in  the  journey 
through  the  labyrinth:  freshman  parties 
were  characterized  by  their  impromptu 
atmosphere;  time  seemed  limitless.  That 
atmosphere  progressed  to  "time-is-run- 
ning-out-let's-get-something-accom- 
plished." 

If  memories  are  to  fade,  eventually  one 
wonders  what  one  leaves  college  with, 
besides  insatiable  taste  for  beer. 


introduction  —  13 


14  —  introduction 


Enough  time  out.  The  past  is  passing  at 
an  ever-escalating  pace.  The  last  time  you 
checked  your  watch,  it  was  a  quarter  to 
September,  freshman  year.  Suddenly,  it's 
half-past  graduation. 

What  it  comes  down  to  is,  as  the  drink- 
ing ditty  says,  "We're  here  because  we're 


here."  The  emphasis  belongs  on  what 
choices  we  make.  Comfortably,  college  is 
a  holding  pattern  where  we  are  free  from 
decision-making.  But  for  that  matter,  no 
pilot  ever  got  away  with  making  all  deci- 
sions after  take-off. 


introduction  —  15 


16  —  introduction 


And  even  though  we  don't  know  what 
will  materialize,  the  journey  is  a  matter  of 
determining  which  pay-offs  are  worth  it. 


introduction  —  17 


The 

Ivory 

Tower 


by  Pamela  Johnson 


Diplomacy  is  the  name  of  the  game.  Acker  plays  skill- 
fully. 

A  $400,000  Edwards  Hall  expenditure  parallel  to 
Straube's  demise  poses  a  dilemma  —  how  to  justify  this 
one? 

"They're  not  competitive  in  any  way,"  Acker  said.  "The 
athletic  residence  hall  was  one  issue,  Straube  a  second. 
Straube  and  Smith  are  separate  issues." 

"Smith  was  not  in  as  deep  trouble.  We  happened  to 
have  a  chunk  of  money,  more  than  needed,  held  in  trust," 
he  explained.  "It  could  be  spent  at  the  express  wishes  of 
donors  of  money  endowments." 

Acker  proposed  spending  half  of  Smith's  endowment 
on  capital  improvements,  and  a  hike  in  housing  rates  to 
guarantee  adequate  maintenance  for  at  least  a  ten-year 
period.  He  explained  this  would  not  have  worked  in 
Straube's  case. 

"With  the  fire  marshall  review  and  a  need  for  drastic 
renovation,  we  didn't  have  the  money  to  do  it  unless  we 
pulled  money  from  other  scholarship  funds,"  Acker  said. 

Acker's  rationale  is  intended  to  exonerate  administra- 
tive support  of  Edwards  Hall. 

"The  athletic  council  asked  that  we  move  away  from 
the  concept  of  an  athletic  dorm,  so  we  transferred  man- 
agement to  housing.  We  transferred  management  from 
the  endowment  association  to  the  university,"  he  added. 
"It  is  surrounded  by  campus  property,  we  can't  walk  away 
from  it  as  a  university." 


Acker's  decisions  consistently  follow  his  allocation  poli- 
cy. 

"I  have  two  sets  of  priorities  —  one  that  is  long  time, 
such  as  the  very  existence  of  eight  colleges  and  the  gra- 
duate school  —  one  priority  that  won't  be  modified  too 
much." 

"Then  you  have  short  time  —  five  to  ten-year  priori- 
ties," he  said.  "Among  these  priorities  are  such  things  as 
improving  the  appearance  of  the  campus:  more  trees, 
thoroughly  planned  walkways,  bike  trails,  preservation  of 
green  space,  building  identification,  signs  welcoming 
people  to  Kansas  State  University." 

Money  mandates.  Implementation  of  Acker's  projects 
hinge  on  financial  support. 

"We  need  to  promote  giving  on  the  part  of  clientele," 
Acker  said.  "A  third  area  that  I'm  putting  quite  a  bit  of 
attention  in  is  our  capability  of  fund-raising." 

"We  have  a  need  for  an  art  center,  a  small  experimental 
theater,  new  basketball  arena,  distinquished  professor- 
ships, scholarships,"  he  said. 

As  with  every  university  administrator,  Acker  must  push 
his  crusades  through  proper  channels. 

"If  you  go  through  channels,  you  acquaint  the  people 
along  the  way  with  the  significance  of  it.  If  it  is  a  good 
thing,  then  you  magnify  or  amplify  its  momentum  and  this 
causes  your  request  to  be  better  received,"  he  said. 


20  —  administration 


•pi 


Does  working  through  proper 

channels  keep  you  from  meeting 

people's  needs  in  the  most 

efficient  manner? 

by  Pamela  A.  Johnson 


u  ialeditorialeditorialeditorialedit 

May  I  ask  who  you  are,  why  are  you  calling,  what 
are  your  questions,  how  much  time  will  you 
take,  when  is  your  deadline? 

K-State  administrators  boast  open-door  policy, 
but  press  secretaries  screen  "personal"  contacts. 

Working  through  channels  to  get  interviews  with 
the  hierarchy  is  enlightening.  Brief  phone  conversa- 
tions— four  minutes  average — disrupt  the  schedules 
of  the  same  administrators  claiming  open  doors  and 
flocks  of  drop-ins.  Appointments  are  absolute. 

Input,  output,  feedback,  give  and  take,  everyone  is 
a  potential  sounding  board.  Sentries  encourage  visit- 
ing the  ivory  tower,  but  attempts  to  remodel  pas- 
sageways are  unheard  of. 

Big  channels  breed  little  channels  that  grow  into 
status  symbols.  Some  cower  behind  them,  others 
accept  the  channel  syndrome  as  the  norm. 

Channels  support  channels  and  the  maze  thickens. 
Administrators  are  absolutely  right — stepping  out  of 
channels  would  snap  the  grapevine  and  grate  the 
machinery. 

Therein  lies  the  crux  of  the  problem.  Climate  is 
determined  within  the  context  of  vocabulary.  Ad- 
ministrators' use  of  the  term  "communications"  to 
modify  "machinery"  is  a  syntax  both  contrary  and 
alarming. 

Machinery  connotates  a  monstrosity  of  metal,  in- 
flexible. Only  the  designers  know  how  to  operate 
the  beast.  Layers  of  buffer,  red  tape  and  flak  catchers 
dilute  communication. 

Communications  at  K-State?  One  little  committee 
in  the  big  world  of  councils,  from  the  Board  of  Re- 
gents to  president  Acker  to  20  administrators  to  de- 
partment heads  to  student  organizations  to  the  Kan- 
sas constituency. 

The  quantity  of  filters  is  distressing — who  wants  a 
watery  message? 


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John  Chalmers,  Vice 
President  for  Academic 
Affairs: 

£11  one  has  a  position  of 
some  power,  then  one  gets 
the  communication  pretty 
promptly  that  one  wants.  I'm 
sensitive  to  the  powerless 
person  who  feels  that  he 
can't  get  to  the  decision- 
maker who  affects  him.^ 


Ellsworth  Gerritz,  Director  of 
Admissions  and  Records: 

6  Going  through  channels 
is  necessary.  I  can't  think  of 
an  instance  when  I've  been 
thwarted  by  going  through 
channels.  That's  a  testimony 
for  the  university.  9 


Daniel  Beatty,  Vice  President 
of  Business  Affairs: 

4  I  think  that  working 
through  the  system's  channels 
makes  it  possible  to  provide 
more  efficiently  for  people's 
needs  . .  .  Sooner  or  later  you 
have  to  work  through  or  with 
the  channels  of  administra- 
tion, or  you'll  have  a  chaotic 
state,  f 


Bernd  Foerster,  Dean  of 
Architecture  and  Design: 

4  I  think  that  it's  part  of 
an  administrator's  job  to  see 
if  he  can  make  things 
possible.  Sometimes  one  has 
to  make  an  end  run.  I  believe 
that  Kansas  State  University  as 
an  institution  is  remarkably 
flexible,  and  much  of  the  red 
tape  we  run  into  comes  out 
of  Topeka.  > 


administrators — 21 


Robert  Lynn,  Dean  of 
Business  School: 

4  I  think  that  if  you  work 
through  the  channels,  you 
probably  get  better  support 
for  the  action  you  take.  J 


Earl  Nolting,  Director  of 
Center  for  Student 
Development: 

•   I  think  that  working 
through  channels  is  to  be 
able  to  use  channels  creative- 
ly and  effectively  in  order  to 
meet  needs.  I  accept  them  as 
necessary  in  a  university  this 
size.  9 


Ruth  Hoeflin,  Dean  of  Home 
Economics: 

6  Even  our  proper  chan- 
nels are  flexible.  Communica- 
tions here  are  so  much  more 
open,  it's  easier  to  go  to  the 
top  and  talk.  J 


Roger  Mitchell,  Vice 
President  for  Agriculture: 

4    I  think  it's  not  that  the 
so-called  proper  channels  di- 
minish our  effectiveness  — 
it's  just  that  sometimes  it's 
better  to  get  out  and  get  the 
feel  of  what  is  so  urgent. 
We're  aware  that  it's  useful  to 
follow  both  formal  and  infor- 
mal channels.  9 


Max  Milbourn,  Assistant  to 
the  President: 

4  In  an  organization,  the 
only  way  you  can  work  in  an 
orderly  fashion  is  through 
channels.  I  suppose  you 
could  take  short  cuts  but  ulti- 
mately, progress  is  made  that 
way  (through  channels).  It 
may  seem  a  little  slow  at 
times  but  when  you  arrive  at 
a  decision,  it's  sounder.  9 


Chet  Peters,  Vice  President  of 
Student  Affairs: 

4  The  resolution  of  a  situa- 
tion rather  quickly  sometimes 
prohibits  you  from  touching 
base  with  all  concerned.  It 
hinders  efficiency,  but  you 
need  to  be  sure  that  all  peo- 
ple affected  by  a  decision 
have  an  opportunity  to  be  in 
with  the  decision-making 
process,  f 


Robert  Kruh,  Dean  of 
Graduate  School: 

4  There's  not  the  formality 
or  rigidity  that  the  question 
implies.  When  a  problem 
comes  up,  I've  never  thought 
of  the  existence  of  channels 
as  an  obstacle,  f 


David  Mugler,  Acting  Dean 
of  Agriculture: 

4  I  don't  see  that  it's  re- 
duced my  effectiveness. 
Keeping  in  channels  helps 
from  a  communication  stand- 
point in  both  directions  and 
also  think  improves  my  over- 
all effectiveness.    9 


22 — administrators 


Robert  Sinclair,  Director  of 
Student  Health: 

£  I'd  say  basically  that  we 
get  into  binds  in  hiring  .  .  . 
The  replacement  of  person- 
nel comes  to  mind  immedi- 
ately. Other  than  that,  I  can't 
think  of  any  great  problems,  m 


Jordan  Utsey,  Dean  of 
Education: 

£  I  think  usually  when 
people  get  to  jumping  chan- 
nels, we  run  into  trouble 
meeting  their  needs.  J 


Donald  Rathbone,  Dean  of 
Engineering: 

4   I  think  at  K-State  we 
have  very  good  communica- 
tion. We're  probably  one  of 
the  best  universities  in  the 
country  as  far  as  ease  with 
people  above  and  below  you. 
We  have  the  least  number  of 
administrative  layers  required,  m 


William  Stamey,  Dean  of  Arts 
and  Sciences: 

f  It's  not  my  frustration  so 
much  as  frustration  in  depart- 
ments ...   I  know  enough 
about  the  system  to  work 
through  it  and  get  done  what 
I  need  to  get  done.  It's  most 
frustrating  for  new  people.  9 


Walt  Smith,  Director  of  K- 
State  Union  Operations: 

f  I  don't  feel  that  there  is 
a  major  stumbling  block  for 
the  Union  in  regard  to  uni- 
versity policy.  If  we  want 
changes,  they  (administration) 
are  probably  more  flexible 
with  our  operation  because 
of  the  type  of  operation,  in 
comparison  with  regular  aca- 
demic departments.  J 


Paul  Young,  Vice  President 
for  University  Development: 
<A  lot  of  the  work  that  I 
have  to  do  is  to  accomplish  a 
goal  within  the  system  so 
therefore,  I  have  to  work 
within  limitations  that  may  be 
set,  financial  or  otherwise.  9 


Jay  Rausch,  Director  of 
University  Libraries: 

tf  It  seems  to  me  that  the 
number  of  layers  that  have  to 
be  gone  through  start  where 
I  stand  —  to  the  legislature. 
I'm  deeply  committed  to  us- 
ing channels,  but  I  think  that 
really  the  message  that  gets 
out  the  other  end  is  so  weak 
that  it  doesn't  carry  the  origi- 
nal impact,  f 


Donald  Trotter,  Dean  of 
Veterinary  Medicine: 

6  I  think  that  if  you  don't 
stay  in  the  channels,  you  get 
sidetracked  to  the  point 
where  you  don't  get  anything 
done.  The  checks  and  bal- 
ances of  a  system  like  this  re- 
quire that.  9 


administrators — 23 


teachersoftheyearteachers: 


"I've  only  been  out  a  year 
and  that  helps  me 
understand  the  students.  I 
can  empathize  after  being 
there  so  long." 


"Besides  understanding  the 
students,  having  well- 
organized  lectures  is  part  of 
being  a  good  teacher." 


"If  I  can  get  students  to  be 
enthusiastic  about  what 
they're  studying,  I'm 
convinced  they  will  work 
three  times  as  hard." 


Experience  is  the  best  teacher.  Randolph  Pohlman's 
teaching  ability  stems  from  his  having  recently 
moved  from  the  other  side  of  the  desk. 

Having  finished  his  doctorate  in  1976,  Pohlman  was 
chosen  as  one  of  four  teachers  of  the  year  after  one  year 
of  teaching. 

"I've  only  been  out  a  year  and  that  helps  me  understand 
the  students.  I  can  empathize  after  being  there  so  long/' 
he  said. 

Pohlman's  lengthy  experience  began  at  K-State  where 
he  got  both  a  Bachelor's  of  Science  and  Master's  of  Sci- 
ence in  Business.  After  receiving  his  doctorate  from  Okla- 
homa State  University,  Pohlman  returned  to  K-State  to 
teach  Business  Finance  and  Capital  Budgeting. 

"Students  have  to  respect  you  as  an  individual  . . . 
you've  got  to  earn  that  respect,"  Pohlman  said.  "It's  not 
enough  to  just  stand  up  there." 

Getting  to  know  students  is  important  to  Pohlman.  He 
goes  to  classes  a  few  minutes  early  to  provide  opportunity 
for  personal  exchange,  and  has  taken  students  golfing  in 
an  effort  to  get  acquainted. 

"Besides  understanding  students,  having  well-orga- 
nized lectures  is  part  of  being  a  good  teacher,"  he  said.  "I 
spend  an  hour  looking  over  my  notes  before  class  so 
when  I  walk  in,  everything  fits  together.  If  I  can  get  stu- 
dents enthusiastic  about  what  they're  studying,  I'm  con- 
vinced they  will  work  three  times  as  hard,"  he  explained. 

Pohlman  attributes  his  enthusiasm  to  teachers  he  met  as 
an  undergraduate.  As  a  freshman,  Pohlman  said  he  wasn't 
overly  interested  in  school  until  several  business  profes- 
sors took  time  to  encourage  him. 

"When  I  started  school,  I  wasn't  that  charged  up.  I  got 
motivated  by  several  people  who  are  still  here,"  he  said. 

Enthusiasm,  compassion  and  organized  lectures  in- 
spired students  to  nominate  Pohlman  for  teacher  of  the 
year. 

Student  support  was  voiced  in  teacher  evaluations:  "If 
every  instructor  taught  as  good  as  Mr.  Pohlman,  I 
wouldn't  be  afraid  to  take  any  course  in  this  university." 


"When  I  started  school  I 
wasn't  that  charged  up.  I 
got  motivated  by  several 
people  who  are  still  here. 
But  ever  since,  I've  been 
enthused  about  school." 


24  —  teachers  of  the  year 


►ftheyearteachersoftheyea 


People  who  practice  what  they  preach  are  so  rare  that 
when  they  are  found,  it  seems  appropriate  to  reward 
them. 

Perhaps  that  is  why  Robert  Shoop,  a  Pennsylvanian- 
turned-Kansan  and  assistant  professor  of  administrations 
and  foundations,  was  chosen  by  students  to  receive  one 
of  four  outstanding  undergraduate  teaching  awards. 

"Teaching  is  my  main  thrust  in  higher  education.  My 
committment  is  to  the  classroom.  I  use  myself  as  a  model 
for  what  a  teacher  should  be,"  Shoop  said.  "Then,  hope- 
fully, students  use  that  model  to  make  themselves  better 
teachers." 

Shoop  works  mainly  with  seniors  in  his  Educational  So- 
ciology class  before  they  student  teach. 

"I  try  to  do  what  I  say.  I  try  to  teach  the  way  I  expect 
them  to  do,"  he  said.  "I  don't  play  games  with  the  stu- 
dents —  if  I  don't  know  something,  I  work  things  out  with 
them.  I  encourage  students  to  take  responsibility." 

Shoop  earned  his  Bachelor's  of  Science  and  Master's  of 
Divinity  degrees  from  Wittenberg  University  in  Spring- 
field, Ohio.  He  received  his  doctorate  from  the  University 
of  Michigan.  Shoop  is  involved  with  community  educa- 
tion and  development,  and  serves  as  director  for  the  Kan- 
sas Center  for  Community  Education  Development. 

"I  am  very  interested  in  the  relationship  of  school  to 
community  and  seeing  education  as  a  life-long  process. 
Education  takes  place  in  the  total  community.  The  poten- 
tial of  the  individual  is  only  limited  by  the  vision  that  he 
has  for  himself,"  he  said. 

Shoop  deals  with  students  from  all  over  campus,  not 
only  education  majors.  He  estimates  that  his  classes  are  80 
per  cent  female  and  20  per  cent  male. 

"Many  males  haven't  found  financial  rewards  in  educa- 
tion, but  as  that  changes,  more  males  will  come  in,"  he 
said. 

Shoop  said  he  encourages  student  input  in  his  classes. 
"What  makes  me  feel  most  honored  by  this  award  is  that  it 
is  from  the  students,"  he  said. 

Given  such  concern  and  interest  for  the  individual  stu- 
dent, it  seems  an  honor  that  students  have  such  teachers 
to  select. 


"My  committment  is  to  the 

classroom.  I  use  myself  as  a 

model  for  what  a  teacher 

should  be.  Then,  hopefully, 

students  use  that  model  to 

make  themselves  better 

teachers." 


"I  don't  play  games  with  the 

students.  If  I  don't  know 

something,  I  work  things  out 

with  them." 


"Education  takes  place  in  the 

total  community.  The  potential 

of  the  individual  is  only  limited 

by  the  vision  that  he  has  for 

himself." 


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"Many  males  haven't  found 

financial  rewards  in  education. 

But  as  that  changes,  more 

males  will  come  in." 


teachers  of  the  year  —  25 


teachersofftheyearteachersi 


"Every  once  in  a  while, 
you'll  have  a  student  you 
really  feel  you've  helped. 
That's  very  exciting  to  me." 


"The  kind  of  response  you 
get  back  from  students  is 
dependent  on  how  well  you 
make  an  effort  to  get  to 
know  them." 


"The  students  here  are  very 
much  like  the  people  I 
grew  up  with." 


If  Faye  Ann  Presnal  were  not  teaching  at  K-State,  she 
would  be  a  natural  for  milk  commercials.  She  radiates 
the  wholesome  vitality  and  zip  that  make  milk  appealing. 

Presnal,  instructor  in  the  College  of  Home  Economics 
for  four  years,  teaches  Developmental  Program-Planning 
for  early  childhood  education  majors,  coordinates  stu- 
dent-teaching experiences  and  directs  the  child  care  pro- 
grams at  K-State. 

During  Presnal's  teaching  career,  she  has  formulated  a 
goal  of  helping  students  find  new  possibilities  within 
themselves. 

"The  most  rewarding  thing  is  to  see  a  student  develop 
to  his  fullest  potential,"  Presnal  said.  "Every  once  in  a 
while,  you'll  have  a  student  you  really  feel  you've  helped. 
That's  very  exciting  to  me." 

She  credits  her  success  to  relatively  small  classes  of  25  to 
30  students.  She  takes  advantage  of  this  personalized  at- 
mosphere. 

"The  kind  of  response  you  get  back  from  students  is 
dependent  on  how  well  you  make  an  effort  to  get  to 
know  them,"  Presnal  added. 

For  Presnal,  getting  to  know  K-Staters  is  like  meeting 
old  friends. 

"The  students  here  are  very  much  like  the  people  I 
grew  up  with,"  she  said.  "I  have  a  great  bunch  of  stu- 
dents." 

Presnal  has  wanted  to  be  a  teacher  since  childhood. 
Both  her  mother  and  father  are  teachers. 

"I  followed  in  my  father's  footsteps.  He  was  involved  in 
teacher-training  at  Oklahoma  State  before  he  retired," 
Presnal  said. 

Teaching  is  only  one  dimension  of  Presnal.  Another  is 
learning. 

"As  you  learn  to  be  a  teacher,  you  also  find  out  things 
about  yourself  and  get  to  know  yourself  a  little  better," 
she  said. 


"I  followed  in  my  father's 
footsteps.  He  was  involved 
in  teacher-training  at 
Oklahoma  State  before  he 
retired." 


26  —  teachers  of  the  year 


ftheyearteachersoftheyea 


In  classes  of  more  than  90  students,  Thomas  Parish 
knows  each  one.  Not  only  can  he  repeat  names  after 
the  first  day,  but  within  the  first  six-weeks  he  strives  to 
relate  to  each  student  personally. 

"That  first  day,  I  can  impress  a  lot  of  people  with  learn- 
ing names,  but  I'm  not  satisfied  with  myself  until  I  know 
each  individual,"  Parish  said. 

Parish  approaches  each  class  as  a  "whole  new  bunch  of 
students  I'm  going  to  be  able  to  interrelate  with." 

"I  have  the  opportunity  to  teach  what  I  love  most  to 
students  I  can  really  relate  to,"  he  said. 

Parish  is  an  assistant  professor  of  human  development  in 
the  College  of  Education.  His  main  teaching  assignment  is 
Educational  Psychology  I. 

He  tries  not  to  lecture  as  much  as  discuss  and  accentu- 
ate the  discussion  with  humor.  He  describes  this  as  a 
blend  between  relaxed  and  informative  atmospheres. 

"If  you  can  walk  into  your  classes  and  teach  them  to  be 
excited  about  the  material  you're  teaching,  actually  be 
interested  in  it  yourself,  the  students  will  enjoy  it  more 
and  get  more  out  of  it,"  Parish  said. 

Early  in  his  teaching  career,  Parish  taught  at  a  communi- 
ty college  whose  small  size  allowed  him  to  be  close  to  his 
students.  He  expressed  hope  of  maintaining  that  close- 
ness with  his  K-State  students. 

Despite  his  personal  interest  in  his  students,  it  was  the 
faculty  that  brought  him  to  K-State. 

"We  have  one  of  the  more  outstanding  faculties. 
They're  just  a  bunch  of  great  people.  That  is  what  brought 
me  here,"  Parish  said.  "Probably  what  will  keep  me  here  is 
the  fact  that  the  students  are  really  swell." 

Since  coming  to  K-State  one  year  ago,  Parish  has  be- 
come local  and  state  adviser  of  Student  National  Educa- 
tion Association  and  faculty  adviser  of  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  a 
social  fraternity. 

Parish's  enthusiasm  isn't  limited  to  teaching.  He  is  a 
Frisbee  freak  who  enjoys  dancing,  church  work  and  being 
with  his  wife  and  four  children. 


"That  first  day  I  can  impress 

a  lot  of  people  with 

learning  names,  but  I'm  not 

satisfied  with  myself  until  I 

know  each  individual." 


"If  you  can  be  excited 

about  the  material  you're 

teaching  . . .  the  students 

will  enjoy  it  more  and  get 

more  out  of  it." 


"We  have  one  of  the  more 

outstanding  faculties.  They 

are  just  a  bunch  of  great 

people.  That  is  what 

brought  me  here." 


"Probably  what  will  keep 

me  here  is  the  fact  that  the 

students  are  really  swell." 


teachers  of  the  year  —  27 


Shuffle  between  tables  like  a  pack 
of  playing  cards,  pre-sign  your  new  checks, 

and  don't  forget  your  SSN 

by  Dallas  Brown 


28  —  enrollment 


m 


■:■■: 


just  to  wait.  Registration's  human 
processing  line  is  the  way  to  become 
a  bona  fide  student.  With  a  record 
high  this  year  of  19,045  students,  the 
already  frenzied  process  becomes  a 
circus.  On  the  way  to  a  higher  edu- 
cation, it's  just  part  of  a  student's 
trials  and  tribulations. 

But  wait  a  minute---pushing? 
Shoving?  Hurrying  up  just  to  wait? 
Sounds  like  the  same  process  the 
masses  go  through  hunting  for  a  job. 
Later,  these  same  19,045  students 
will  become  tigers  out  on  the  job 
market.  And  they'll  be  after  YOUR 
job.  To  make  matters  worse,  the 
largest  enrollment  increase  came  in 
Continuing  Education.  That  means 
everyone  already  out  on  the  market 
is  polishing  his  act. 

But  don't  panic  —  things  may  not 
be  as  bad  as  they  look.  The  job  mar- 
ket is  always  changing,  so  what  is 
true  today  won't  necessarily  be  true 
tomorrow.  Administrators  and  cor- 
porate executives  alike  hate  making 
predictions  for  fear  of  being  proven 
wrong  five  minutes  later. 

Planning  for  pavement-pounding 
day  may  be  difficult  since  no  one  will 
make  job  forecasts.  The  first  step  has 
already  been  taken  once  a  student 
chooses  a  curriculum. 

Traditionally,  K-State  has  been  ac- 
claimed for  its  science  and  agricul- 
tural programs.  In  addition  to  con- 
tinually high  enrollment  in  these 
areas,  recent  trends  show  an  in- 
crease in  the  number  of  students  in 
the  Colleges  of  Business  and  Engi- 
neering. In  the  last  year,  enrollment 
in  both  rose  10  per  cent.  Fortunate- 
ly, or  unfortunately,  not  everyone  is 
cut  out  for  these  two  fields  where 
future  prospects  look  good. 

There  is  a  myth  circulating  that 
students  in  curriculums  which  aren't 
as  technical  or  scientific,  such  as  lib- 
eral arts  or  humanities,  will  have 
trouble  acquiring  a  job.  But  Bruce 
Laughlin,  director  of  Career  Planning 
and  Placement,  doesn't  believe  it. 

"Many  students  don't  realize  the 
possibilities  open  to  them  in  liberal 
arts  ....  Some  people  have  the  nar- 
row view  that  students  in  liberal  arts 
and  humanities  are  not  prepared  for 
work  in  a  particular  area,"  Laughlin 
said.  "They  may  have  trouble  getting 


the  question  is,  'what  exactly  is  their 
field?'  ". 

When  a  person's  curriculum 
seems  obscure,  their  personal  quali- 
fications will  assume  a  greater  im- 
portance, Laughlin  said.  Their  intelli- 
gence, personality  and  course  of 
study  are  focused  on  more  closely  — 
qualities  the  potential  employer  can 
see,  he  said. 

One  complaint  of  Laughlin's:  "Just 
don't  have  the  attitude  that  when 
you  go  in  to  the  liberal  arts  you  want 
knowledge  for  knowledge's  sake, 
and  then  complain  when  you  find 
what  you  really  want  is  a  job  that 
pays  well." 

"Students  can  succeed  in  a  num- 
ber of  different  fields  and  can  be 
happy  in  many.  There  isn't  just  one 
right  career  and  the  others  are  all 
wrong,"  Ellsworth  Gerritz,  dean  of 
admissions  and  records,  said, 

"There  is  at  least  a  cluster  of  voca- 
tional pursuits  that  an  individual  can 
be  successful  in,"  Gerritz  said,  "and 
most  people  get  into  their  vocation 
by  chance." 

Gerritz  illustrates:  "I  love  my  wife 
dearly  . . .  but  if  I  hadn't  met  and 
married  her,  I  would  probably  have 
married  someone  else  and  have 
been  happy,"  he  said. 

Gerritz  also  noted  that  knowledge 
students  gain  in  one  area  of  study 
can  be  applicable  and  beneficial  to 
another. 

"Nearly  all  curriculums  have  com- 
mon bonds  to  another.  Our  society 
is  accused  of  being  more  specialized 
than  it  really  is,"  Laughlin  said.  ~ 
Both  Laughlin  and  Gerritz  agree 
students  should  learn  the  ability  to 
learn  if  nothing  else.  They  suggest 
learning  to  understand  others,  not 
just  by  attending  class  and  trying  to 
figure  out  how  to  butter-up  that  nit- 
picking English  teacher,  but  by  tak- 
ing advantage  of  extra-curricular  ac- 
tivities, living  and  social  situations. 

Enrollment  is  expected  to  climb 
steadily,  at  least  for  the  next  few 
years.  Competition  will  become 
keener  than  ever.  People  already  on 
the  job  are  updating  their  profes- 
sional skills,  branching  off  in  new  di- 
rections, re-enrolling,  pushing, 
shoving    and    hurrying    up    just    to 


enrollment  —  29" 


Metamorphosis 

from  foliage  to  foundation 


by  Pam  Grout 


It  was  Old  College  Avenue  and  in  the  time  of 
having  you,  I  remember  it  as  if  it  were  today 


The  tangled  trails  of  time  have  led  us  far 
astray,  the  memories  seem  to  stay 

And  through  all  the  roads  that  led  me  and 
through  all  the  years  you  have  been  gone,  I 
have  found  that  it  would  never  go  away. 

Old  College  Avenue 
Harry  Chapin 


A  memory  remains  etched  in  the  mind  forever.  To 
many  alumni,  K-State  is  still  that  small  agricultural  college. 
Others  see  it  as  the  land  of  purple  power  where  Vince 
Gibson  reigned  supreme.  Some  remember  Aggieville  as 
candy  shops  and  dance  halls. 

But  time  chisels  away  these  familiar  visions.  Some 
changes  are  never  noticed;  others  make  profound  alter- 
ations in  lifestyles.  Each  year  the  campus'  face  changes  bit 
by  bit,  building  by  building. 

The  athletic  dormitory  is  no  longer.  Granted,  only  35 
out  of  200  residents  are  non-athletes,  but  the  dorm  is  now 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Department  of  Housing  rath- 
er than  the  Department  of  Athletics. 

Besides  advantages  like  a  sauna  and  swimming  pool,  and 
disadvantages  like  higher  rent  and  distance  from  campus, 
Edwards  Hall  is  organized  like  any  other  dormitory. 

"We've  got  a  government  now,"  Vince  Parette,  social 
chairman,  said.  "Since  we're  under  the  housing  depart- 
ment, we  can't  tear  the  rooms  up.  We've  got  hours.  Girls 
must  be  escorted. 

"We've  got  new  furniture,"  Parette  added.  "The  rooms 
were  painted.  They  patched  up  every  hole  that  ever  was. 
The  doors  are  burglar-proof,  and  now  we've  got  maids," 
he  said. 

$400,00  was  spent  on  capital  improvements,  according 
to  Paula  Cooney,  hall  director. 

Considerably  less  was  spent  revaming  a  scholarship 
house  for  University  for  Man— approximately  $380,000 
less. 

Last  year,  Staube  Scholarship   House  was  closed,  not 


meeting  building  code  specifications.  University  for  Man 
needed  a  larger  facility,  so  it  bought  Straube,  took  out  a 
loan  and  started  ripping  down  walls,  rebuilding  stairs, 
patching  holes  and  plastering  to  meet  the  code. 

"The  new  place  (Straube)  used  to  house  40  people  so 
it's  much  bigger,"  Jean  Goldman,  crafts  organizer  said. 
"The  Fone  and  Drug  Education  Center  have  more  room  in 
the  new  place.  They  used  to  be  cramped  into  a  tiny  room 
with  one  little  desk." 

Change  is  often  caused  by  the  need  for  expansion.  The 
new  Stone  House  Child  Care  Center  was  created  out  of  a 
similar  need. 

Before  moving,  Family  and  Child  Development  only 
had  two  labs  and  could  not  train  enough  students. 

"For  the  past  three  years,  we  have  been  trying  to  find 
ways  to  solve  the  problems  .  .  .  the  present  conditions 
make  it  impossible  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  students," 
John  Chalmers,  vice-president  for  academic  affairs,  said. 
"We  had  trouble  getting  teachers  placed  because  of  a  lack 
of  experience." 

A  two  story,  100-year-old  house  was  converted  into  the 
day  center  and  opened  in  the  fall. 

"The  day  care  center  serves  two  purposes, "Lou  West, 
director  of  the  Stone  House  said.  "It  accomodates  stu- 
dents in  Family  and  Child  Development  without  having  to 
send  them  off-campus,  and  it  helps  parents  who  need  all- 
day  care." 

West  said  the  plastering  and  painting  has  yet  to  be 
completed. 

"We  incorporate  these  repairs  into  a  learning  exercise 


30  —  new  buildings 


for  the  kids,"  she  said. 

Not  far  from  the  Stone  House,  another  change  was  seen 
on  campus.  Instead  of  renovating  an  old  building,  K-State 
opted  to  build. 

The  International  Student  Center,  housing  for  the  For- 
eign Student  Office  as  well  as  a  gathering  place  for  foreign 
students,  is  located  west  of  Moore  Hall  in  the  Quinlan 
gardens. 

The  center  provides  room  for  teas,  conferences,  semi- 
nars and  tutoring  programs.  Facilities  include  a  lounge 
area,  offices,  assembly  room,  kitchen  and  dining  room. 


Another  new  building  still  in  planning  stages  prompted 
another  face-lifting  operation. 

The  site  chosen  for  a  new  education  building  was  al- 
ready occupied  by  the  conservatory  and  rose  gardens. 
The  problem  was  "solved"  by  moving  the  gardens  to  a 
new  foundation  northwest  of  the  dairy  barns. 

Memories  remain  etched  in  the  mind  forever.  Despite 
changes  made  in  the  name  of  progress,  many  students 
won't  forget  the  loss  of  Straube  Scholarship  House  and 
the  disappearance  of  the  rose  gardens. 


new  buildings — 31 


assays       JSsros 


c 


&& 


Eeryone  knows  the  guy  who,  on 
graduation  day,  boasts  of  filling 
every  elective  requirement  with  In- 
tro to  Psych.,  Intro,  to  Soc,  Intro,  to 
Poli.  Sci.  and  other  "usual"  classes. 

Many  students  fall  into  the  rut  of 
taking  as  many  ordinary,  well-estab- 
lished courses  as  possible,  without 
ever  delving  into  unusual  courses 
offered  at  K-State. 

For  students  on  a  Colorado  kick, 
K-State's  Department  of  Speech  and 
Theater  offers  a  summer  extension 
course  combining  love  of  theatre 
with  love  of  Colorado  scenery  for  six 
hours  credit.  Several  K-State  stu- 
dents and  faculty  members  worked 
last  summer  in  the  Pine  Cone 
Theatre,  a  small  community  com- 
pany nestled  in  Grand  Lake. 

"My  favorite  show  was  'Carnival.' 
It's  a  musical  and  the  set  was  so 
colorful  and  bright,"  Bruce  Bardwell, 
junior  in  speech,  said.  "It  was  really 
fun  to  perform." 

Theatre  is  only  the  beginning  of 
what  K-State  has  to  offer. 

You  and  Your  Sexuality,  offered  by 
the  Department  of  Family  and  Child 
Development,  deals  with  all  aspects 
of  sexuality  in  present-day  society. 

"The  class  teaches  you  all  the 
physical  and  emotional  aspects  of 
sex.  It's  a  good  class  and  I'm  learning 
a  lot,"  one  student  said. 

"It  really  teaches  you  things  you 
always  wanted  to  know  about  sex 
but  were  afraid  to  ask,"  she  added 


Gourmet 
courses 

By  Mary  Lou  Ridder 


with  a  snicker. 

Some  insist  that  science  is  the  only 
worthwhile  subject  to  pursue.  For 
these  students,  the  Department  of 
Physics  offers  two  classes  on  holog- 
raphy. 

Holography  is  a  relatively  new 
technique  that  "records  three- 
dimensional  information  or  images 
on  film  by  using  light  inference," 
Charles  Hathaway,  instructor  of  the 
courses,  said. 

Hathaway  sees  a  practical  use  of 
holography  in  advertising,  journal- 
ism and  communications,  as  well  as 
in  many  other  fields,  he  said. 

"The  company  that  makes  Salem 
cigarettes  is  already  using  holograms 
for  advertising  at  Grand  Central  Sta- 
tion. In  communications,  hologra- 
phy will  probably  be  used  for  infor- 
mation storage,  because  it  will  be 
more  efficient  in  terms  of  volume  of 
material  stored  than  microfilm," 
Hathaway  said.  "It's  particularly 
useful  in  the  storage  of  pictures." 

After  working  on  3-D  pictures  all 
night,  it  could  be  very  difficult  to  get 
up  for  class  the  next  morning.  Imag- 
ine laying  in  bed  listening  to  class  on 


the  radio. 

Introduction  to  Symphonic  Music 
is  offered  through  the  Division  of 
Continuing  Education.  Participants 
can  earn  up  to  three  hours  of  credit 
by  listening  to  broadcasts  of  "Music 
for  the  Masters"  on  radio  station 
KSAC  or  KSDB.  Printed  materials  ac- 
companying the  broadcasts  are  in- 
cluded in  a  home-study  packet. 

After  spending  the  summer  in 
Colorado  at  mom's  and  dad's  ex- 
pense, experimenting  with  all  that 
was  taught  in  You  and  Your  Sexual- 
ity, producing  pornographic  holo- 
grams or  restricting  your  schedule  to 
one  three-hour  radio  course,  knowl- 
edge about  will-writing  may  be  use- 
ful. After  all,  parents  are  not  usually 
thrilled  about  these  types  of  course 
utilization  —  who  knows  what 
extremes  they  might  resort  to? 

Wills  and  other  aspects  of  death 
are  discussed  in  Death  and  the  Fam- 
ily, taught  by  Joan  McNeil,  instructor 
in  the  Department  of  Family  and 
Child  Development. 

These  are  only  a  few  of  an  enor- 
mous array  of  unusual  courses.  Un- 
fortunately, students  dig  ruts,  never 
tasting  the  obscure.  Universities  are 
similar  to  fast  food  chains — fill  the 
order  for  a  full  transcript  and  get  the 
customer  out,  satisfaction  guaran- 
teed with  humdrum  everyday  pre- 
destined schedules. 

Luckily,  unusual  courses  can  offer 
relief  from  this  bland  diet. 


unusual  courses  —  33 


readingwritingandresearch 


As  discoveries  and  break- 
throughs are  presented  to  the 
public  for  inspection  and  accep- 
tance, little  is  said  about  the  te- 
dious research  behind  such  re- 
sults. 

At  K-State,  faculty  members  in 
all  types  of  departments  are  con- 
tributing to  the  world  of  research 
simultaneously  as  they  teach. 
Many  are  authors;  some  are  pure 
scientists.  But  all  contributions 
carry  significant  impact  to  both 
university  and  non-university  per- 
sons. 


With  students  in  mind,  Keith 
Purcell  compared  notes  with 
a  former  K-State  colleague  to 
write  a  textbook  for  his  chemistry 
class.  The  book,  entitled  "Inor- 
ganic Chemistry,"  is  described  by 
Purcell  as  "teaching-oriented." 

Purcell  had  seen  frustrated  stu- 
dents taking  his  course  who  "sim- 
ply developed  an  attitude  of  sur- 
vival." The  text  is  geared  to  ease 
such  tension.  It  serves  as  general 
reference  as  well  as  a  text. 


An  internationally  known  au- 
thority in  the  history  of  Chris- 
tianity, Dr.  Robert  D.  Linder,  has 
contributed  to  a  widely  acclaimed 
book  entitled,  "The  Evangelicals: 
What  They  Believe,  Who  They 
Are,  Where  They  are  Chang- 
ing,"originally  published  in  1975. 

Now  revised  and  in  a  paperback 
form,  the  book  may  be  used  at 
universities  and  theological  se- 
minaries, Linder  said. 

Linder's  contribution  to  the 
book  deals  with  an  historical  sur- 
vey of  the  50  years  in  which  evan- 
gelical Christians  recovered  con- 
cern for  social  ministry. 

Linder  has  also  made  important 
contributions  to  a  new  religious 
volume  "Eerdman's  Handbook  to 
History  of  Christianity,"  serving  as 
the  American  consulting  editor. 
This  book  is  not  intended  for 
scholars  but  for  the  general  pub- 
lic, Linder  said. 

"This  is  something  I  have  advo- 


cated for  years.  Too  many  histori- 
ans spend  all  of  their  time  writing 
detailed  monographs  in  highly 
specialized  jargon  on  relatively 
obscure  topics,"  he  said. 


Janet  Benson,  assistant  professor 
of  anthropology,  spent  a  year  in 

India  on  a  research  fellowship. 

Sponsored  by  the  American  In- 
stitute of  Indian  Studies,  Benson 
studied  traditional  village  life  in 
Andhra  Pradesh,  India.  She  talked 
with  citizens  there,  discussing 
people,  changes  in  administration 
and  land  tenure. 

Benson  was  appointed  director 
of  the  K-State  South  Asian  Center 
upon  her  return. 


34  —  faculty  research 


readingwritingandresearch 


//■  wanted  to  appeal  to  the  or- 

I  dinary,    intelligent    person," 

said    Helen    Williams,    poet    and 

professor  of  English. 

Williams,  who  died  of  cancer  in 


October,  wrote  and  published 
two  volumes  of  poetry,  "Sound- 
ings" and  "Suprise  Lilies."  She  de- 
scribed them  as  "poetry  that  isn't 
so  highly  intellectual  and  experi- 
mental that  it  can  only  be  under- 
stood by  poets  or  the  literary  cir- 
cle." 

"Soundings"  is  a  collection  of 
poetry  in  traditional  form,  dealing 
with  nature  and  personal  relation- 
ships. "Suprise  Lilies"  leans  on  a 
more  religious  theme  and  deals 
with  death  and  loss. 

"The  whole  book  is  about  the 
mystery  of  the  way  grace  comes 
when  we  least  expect  it  and  on  its 
own  terms,  often  from  an  unlike- 
ly-looking stalk, "Williams  said. 


Development  pf  high-protein 
corn  germ  flour  by  a  K-State 
grain  scientist  is  a  "significant  new 
source  of  protein"  with  "far- 
reaching  benefits  for  improving 
world  nutrition." 

These  were  the  comments 
praising  the  research  of  Cho  C. 
Tsen,  by  the  judges  of  the  1977 
Putnam  Food  Processing  Award. 

"Potentially,  corn  germ  pro- 
duction could  reach  as  high  as  40 
million  tons  (per  year).  Its  impact 
as  a  supplier  of  high-protein  food 
for  the  world  makes  research  of 
corn  flour  very  attractive,"  Tsen 
said. 

Tsen  and  other  researchers  de- 


termined a  means  to  refine  the 
germ  by  extracting  corn  oil  and 
grinding  it  to  flour  consistency. 
The  scientists  received  top  honors 
for  their  discovery. 


In  the  heat  of  summer,  steel 
workers  can  keep  their  cool 
with  a  product  developed  by  two 
K-State  professors. 

Stephan  Konz  and  C.  L.  Hwang 
have  created  an  ice  vest  to  cool 
the  body  in  overheated  condi- 
tions. The  garment  contains  four 
large  pockets  for  blocks  of  dry  ice 
(frozen  carbon  dioxide).  Fully 
loaded,  the  vest  will  cool  a  person 
for  four  hours. 

"It's  not  feasible  to  air  condi- 
tion a  steel  mill  because  the  pro- 
cess puts  heat  into  the  air  very 
rapidly,"  Konz  said. 


Research   is  a  continuing  pro- 
cess. Each  discovery  breeds  a 
hundred  new  questions. 

Even  as  these  professors  are  ap- 
plauded for  their  achievements, 
exploration  continues.  Though 
their  fields  are  diverse,  they  share 
support  for  this  concept  of  per- 
petual research. 


faculty  research  —  35 


36  —  pud  courses 


Got  a  minute? 


«<  Jk.99 


Get  an  "A 


by  Pam  Grout 


Sooner  or  later,  nearly  every  student  succumbs  to  the 
urge  to  take  pud  classes.  It  is  that  pervading  drive  for  a 
high  G.P.A.  that  encourages  students  to  give  up  high 
ideals,  Shakespeare,  and  Organic  Chemistry  to  enroll  in 
Music  Listening  Lab  and  Theater  Appreciation. 

Called  everything  from  pud  to  easy-A,  these  classes  are 
as  familiar  to  K-Staters  as  study  hall  is  to  their  junior  high 
counterparts.  They're  classes  guaranteeing  an  "A"  to  any- 
one showing  up  each  time. 

Like  study  halls  in  days  gone  by,  pud  classes  provide 
students  with  ample  time  to  catch  up  on  forgotten  com- 
position themes  to  time-consuming  algebra  problems. 
Many  a  student  is  shockingly  aroused  from  a  peaceful 
sleep  when  the  instructor  pipes  up  the  grand  finale  of 
clashing  cymbals  and  beating  of  drums. 

Whether  looking  for  a  place  to  eat  or  sleep,  an  easy 
grade,  or  the  only  study  climate  on  campus,  Theater  Ap- 
preciation and  Music  Listening  Lab  continue  to  appeal  to 
students. 

"I'd  say  half  the  student  body  at  K-State  some  time  or 
another  takes  Theater  Appreciation,"  Carl  Hinrichs,  in- 
structor of  the  course,  said. 

Advisors  are  notorious  for  signing  up  unsuspecting 
freshmen.  What  better  place  for  a  student  majoring  in 
general  who  panics  at  the  mention  of  math  or  science? 

If  the  two  courses  aren't  recommended  to  freshmen 


during  one  of  their  rookie  semesters,  the  campus  grape- 
vine soon  convinces  them  that  pud  classes  are  where  it's 
at. 

Despite  the  reputation  of  pud  classes,  some  students 
sincerely  desire  to  appreciate  theater  or  music. 

"I  was  interested  in  music  in  high  school  and  didn't 
want  to  lose  that  interest  up  here  at  college,"  a  freshman 
music  listener  said. 

"There  is  a  purpose  for  these  introductory  courses," 
Marjorie  Adams,  English  professor,  said.  "It's  a  painless 
way  to  introduce  students  to  theater  and  music.  Students 
naturally  aren't  going  to  take  classes  when  they  know 
nothing  about  the  subject.  This  gives  them  the  chance  to 
learn  about  something  they  wouldn't  ordinarily  take." 

To  get  credit  for  attending  the  various  performances, 
students  turn  in  a  one  page  questionnaire-evaluation. 

"Comments  vary.  Some  students  seem  genuinely  en- 
thusiastic. Other  comments  are  'What  in  the  world  am  I 
doing  here?'"  Hinrichs  said. 

"But  even  as  easy  as  the  course  is,  students  still  try  to 
finagle  their  way  out,"  he  added. 

But  for  those  completing  the  requirements,  Theater 
Appreciation  and  Music  Listending  Lab  become  integral 
parts  of  the  G.P.A.  Pud  classes  are  fast  becoming  as  much  a 
tradition  at  K-State  as  basketball  or  Vern's. 


pud  courses  —  37 


Attention  K-State  shoppers: 

take  advantage  of  our  green  light  special  .  .  . 


Dud  classes  are  not  the  cause  of  intellectual  demise,  but 

an  indication  that  more  and  more  students  are  attend- 
ing college  for  degrees  rather  than  education. 

Emphasis  is  not  placed  on  learning  but  on  benefits  of  a 
college  degree.  Students  are  primarily  concerned  with 
finding  a  job,  not  education  for  the  sake  of  education. 

Clinging  to  out-dated  figures  correlating  increased  in- 
come with  college  education,  students  expect  degrees  to 
buy  better  jobs.  However,  recent  studies  show  many 
blue-collar  laborers  earning  incomes  equal  to  or  greater 
than  incomes  earned  by  college  graduates. 

But  pud  classes  are  considered  essential  for  the  student 
hurrying  towards  a  diploma.  In  one  short  semester,  you 
can  buy  an  A  by  writing  your  name  and  a  short  comment 
once  or  twice  a  week,  thereby  providing  more  time  for 
required  courses. 

The  most  popular  bargains  in  town  are  Appreciation  of 
Theater  and  Music  Listening  Lab,  but  the  well-versed  stu- 
dent can  find  others,  such  as  a  poetry  class  in  the  English 
department  citing  attendance  as  its  basic  requirement,  or 
a  food  class  in  the  College  of  Home  Economics  requiring  a 
junior  high  level  of  knowledge. 

Not  only  do  puds  serve  as  easy  hours,  but  they  also  do 
wonders  for  many  a  student's  grade  point  average. 

Fanatical  concern  with   GPAs  doesn't   pop   into  con- 


by  Julie  Doll 


sciousness  with  college  —  it  is  born  in  elementary  school 
and  nurtured  throughout  high  school. 

In  elementary  school,  peer  competition  and  parental 
leverage  generate  good  grades.  College  admittance  and 
scholarship  opportunities  motivate  many  high  school  stu- 
dents. 

High  schools  share  in  the  demise  of  intellectualism. 
Students  attempt  to  "just  get  by"  utilizing  study  halls, 
recreational  reading  classes  and  serving  as  student  aids,  all 
for  credit. 

Activities  of  students  in  high  school  study  halls  and 
college  bargain  courses  are  similar.  One  difference  be- 
tween the  two  is  that  no  student  fails  study  hall.  Surpris- 
ingly, twenty  students  fail  Theater  Appreciation  each  se- 
mester. 

The  demise  of  intellectualism  is  not  only  reflected  in 
the  success  of  the  bargain  course,  but  in  other  realms  as 
well. 

Credit-no  credit  was  created  to  provide  students  with 
opportunity  to  broaden  fields  of  study.  However,  many 
students  use  credit-no  credit  to  avoid  studying  for  class, 
sliding  by  with  a  D. 

If  that  doesn't  seem  easy  enough,  wait  around.  There's 
always  hope  for  A-credit-no  credit.  If  you  earn  an  A  — 
good  news  for  your  GPA;  if  not,  no  harm  done. 


38  —  pud  courses 


pud  courses  —  39 


Four  years  of  sanctuary,  complete  with  advocated  dissent 

and  structured  radicalism,  climaxed  with 

symbolic  entrance  into  the  real  world,  single  file, 


Hup,  two,  three,  four 


by  Julie  Doll 


40  —  graduation 


I  riendliness  is  a  traditional  K-State 

attribute.  Many  1977  spring 
graduates,  however,  thought  their 
last  day  at  K-State  was  anything  but 
friendly. 

Reference  was  to  graduation  cere- 
monies May  20.  A  record  4,029  stu- 
dents graduated  in  the  spring  and 
summer  with  2,778  bachelor's  de- 
grees, 931  master's,  229  doctorates 
and  91  Doctor's  of  Veterinary  Medi- 
cine awarded. 

While  administrators  were  pleased 
with  numbers,  the  graduates  labeled 
spring  ceremonies  "anti-climactic," 
and  "crummy." 

"The  importance  of  graduation 
didn't  hit  me  at  the  time,"  Mark 
Cross,  horticulture,  said.  It  wasn't 
until  after  the  summer  was  over  and 
everyone  was  going  back  to  school 
that  I  realized  college  was  over.  The 
graduation  ceremony  seemed  an 
anti-climactic  way  to  end  it  all." 

"It  (graduation)  was  pretty  crum- 
my," Broc  Sears,  fine  arts,  said.  "It 
was  the  last  time  I  could  be  together 
with  all  my  friends  and  that  made  it 
sort  of  neat,  but  the  ceremony 
wasn't  anything  special." 

The  exercises  were  in  complete 
contrast  with  the  informal,  friendly 
atmosphere  graduates  had  enjoyed 
as  K-State  students. 

"It  (graduation)  wasn't  really  worth 
it,"  Jane  O'Neil,  animal  science  and 
industry,  said.  "They  announced  the 
College  of  Agriculture  and  every- 
body stood  up;  then  we  were  all 
herded  down  there  like  cattle  to 
shake  somebody's  hand.  It  was  mass 
confusion." 

There  was  also  a  matter  of  cost. 
Caps  and  gowns  ranged  from  $8.50 
for  a  bachelor's  to  $14  for  a  DVM. 
Ten  ivory-colored  graduation  an- 
nouncements cost  $2.50.  More 
elaborate  purple  announcements 
were  $1  a  piece.  Add  postage  to  the 
price  and  the  cost  rose. 

Summer  graduates  had  a  more 
friendly  and  less  expensive  exper- 
ience. An  informal  reception,  hosted 
by  President  Duane  Acker  and  his 
wife,  was  given  for  the  graduates  and 
their  families. 

A  first  at  K-State,  the  reception 
featured  addresses  by  Acker  and 
Student  Body  President  Terry  Mat- 
lack. 

"I  heard  a  lot  of  favorable  com- 
ments from  the -faculty,  the  adminis- 
trators,   and    the    students    them- 


selves," Matlack  said. 

Matlack  termed  the  turn-out  for 
the  July  28  reception  as  "good",  with 
most  of  those  attending  being 
"graduates  receiving  higher  de- 
grees" (teachers  earning  their  mas- 
ter's during  the  summer). 

Those  attending  the  reception 
were  impressed  with  the  personal- 
ized atmosphere. 

"I  really  enjoyed  the  reception  be- 
cause it  was  relaxed  and  informal," 
Gary  Olds,  business  administration 
said.  "I  got  to  see  my  professors  in  a 
relaxed  atmosphere,  and  meeting 
the  president  was  super." 

Kenneth  Fox,  professor  in  the  Col- 
lege of  Business  Administration,  also 
enjoyed  the  reception. 

"I  thought  the  reception  was  a 
very  nice  affair.  I  enjoyed  being  with 
the  other  faculty  members  and  the 
students,  "  Fox  said. 

Fox,  however,  did  not  think  the 
turn-out  was  good.  "Unfortunately, 
we  don't  have  that  much  participa- 
tion in  the  spring  or  summer  cere- 
monies ...  I  do  think  the  summer 
reception  is  something  that  could  be 
more  popular." 

Consensus  dictates  a  more  per- 
sonal experience,  but  no  solutions 
are  in  sight. 

Some  of  the  problems  are  appar- 
ent. There  are  not  enough  facilities 
to  hold  separate  exercise  for  each 
college.  Also,  Acker  would  not  be 
able  to  attend  eight  or  more  cere- 
monies. 

Fox  pointed  out  a  more  complex 
problem. 

"Graduation  is  a  busy  time  of  year 
for  everyone.  Students  are  still  tak- 
ing their  finals,  others  are  meeting 
relatives  and  some  are  moving  home 
or  to  their  new  job.  If  there  were 
separate  exercises,  getting  everyone 
(graduates  and  relatives)  to  the  right 
place  at  the  right  time  could  pose 
quite  a  problem,"  Fox  said. 

Although  the  summer  reception 
was  viewed  a  success,  nothing  in- 
sures that  a  similar  affair  for  spring 
graduates  would  work.  The  large 
number  of  spring  graduates  does  not 
allow  for  the  informal  reception  of 
the  summer. 

But  administrators,  faculty  mem- 
bers and  students  continue  to  look 
for  a  more  personal  alternative  to 
the  traditional  K-State  spring  gradu- 
ation ceremony. 


graduation  —  41 


But  mom, 
it's  only  a  T-shirt! 


by  Ronn  Smith 


f  eople  are  getting  things  off  their  minds  by  putting 
them  on  their  chests  —  in  the  form  of  printed  T-shirts. 

In  an  earlier  time,  white  "unmentionables"  were  worn 
only  under  clothing  —  heaven  forbid  T-shirts  be  hung  to 
dry  in  full  view  of  the  public. 

During  World  War  II,  they  were  called  skivvy  shirts  and 
were  regulation  issue  for  U.S.  sailors.  T-shirts  first  became 
popular  with  the  public  in  1947,  after  Marlon  Brando 
wore  one  in  "A  Streetcar  Named  Desire." 

The  all-white  T-shirt  remained  popular  throughout  the 
50s,  inscribed  only  with  the  stenciled  name  of  the  owner. 

Then  came  the  anti-establishment,  color-fast,  drip-dry, 
miracle-fabric  days  of  the  60s  and  the  "say-it-with-a-slo- 
gan"  T-shirt. 

The  evolution  continued,  and  the  70s  T-shirts  became 
indicative  of  the  owner's  wit,  desires,  concerns,  opinions 
or  tastes. 

Today,  one  need  only  walk  across  the  K-State  campus 
to  see  the  impact  of  this  evolution. 

"WILDCATS  MAKE  BETTER  LOVERS,"  claims  one  T- 
shirt  belonging  to  a  co-ed  walking  through  the  Union. 

"DO  IT  WITH  AN  ARCHITECT,"  suggests  the  T-shirt  of 
a  young  man  in  a  Seaton  studio. 

"EMERSON,  LAKE  and  PALMER,"  is  the  message  of 
another  shirt  advertising  the  rock  group. 


Why  do  people  wear  printed  T-shirts? 

"Partially  because  of  the  informal  look  that's  so  popular 
today,"  Margaret  Ordonez,  instructor  in  clothing,  textiles 
and  interior  design,  said.  "Also  because  T-shirts  are  an 
inexpensive  way  to  express  oneself  —  much  less  expen- 
sive than  a  house  or  a  car." 

Another  virtue  is  quick  identification  of  group  mem- 
bership. At  a  glance,  you  can  tell  a  frat  rat  from  a  dormie 
from  a  club  member  by  a  T-shirt. 

"T-shirts  are  sort  of  a  status  symbol,"  Dick  Harris,  asst. 
professor  of  psychology,  said.  "They  help  a  person  identi- 
fy with  a  group,  and  gain  a  sense  of  security  from  this 
belonging." 

Whatever  the  reason,  T-Shirt  popularity  continues  to 
increase.  Department,  discount,  sporting  goods  and  even 
grocery  stores  are  in  the  T-shirt  business. 

"We  sell  quite  a  few  T-shirts,"  Myron  Carpenter,  asst. 
manager  of  Ballard's  Sporting  Goods,  said.  "In  fact,  we  sell 
about  300  a  month.  We  make  shirts  with  either  heat  trans- 
fers or  silk  screening.  Silk  screening  is  most  popular  — 
people  can  bring  in  their  own  personalized  designs." 

Curiously,  much  T-shirt  "personalization"  today  is  via 
Farrah  Fawcett-Majors  photos,  K-State  Wildcat  transfers 
or  the  familiar  Coors  logo.  In  the  effort  to  be  unique, 
people  have  slipped  into  the  vogue  of  conformity. 


44 


t-shirts  —  45 


*****  V  "       '  '  * 

4n  if  v 


3** 


m  fP^ 


.-  # 


/ 


"Goodnight 
and  may 
God  bless." 

by  Kathy  Huffman 

Curtain  call 

minus  curtain, 

impromptu  skit 

on  cement  curbing  stage, 

let  the  show  begin 

all  week 


;o"-W:; 


.,, 


^' 


//I  love  mom  and  dad"  boasted  stickers  at  the  annual  Par- 
'  ent's  Day  festivities  sponsored  by  Chimes,  a  junior  hon- 
orary. 

About  26,000  fans  witnessed  the  18  to  10  loss  to  Florida 
State.  Red  Skelton  made  a  special  half-time  appearance, 
riding  onto  the  field  in  a  golf  cart  with  Willie  Wildcat,  as 
the  Pride  of  Wildcat  Land  marching  band  played  "Send  in 
the  Clowns." 

In  a  short  speech,  Red  described  his  week  at  K-State  as 
"one  of  the  highlights  of  my  life." 

This  was  Red's  first  college  appearance.  He  spent  the 
week  guest  lecturing  and  signing  autographs. 

In  a  press  conference,  Red  said  that  people  in  the  Mid- 
west are  more  polite  than  in  other  regions. 

"Every  place  you  go,  people  are  the  same  but  the  ca- 
dence is  different.  Here  people  are  basically  shy  and 
friendly,"  Red  said. 

The  crowd  rose  to  its  feet  Saturday  night  as  Red  took 
the  stage. 

Laughter  rippled  through  the  audience  in  expectation 
of  Skelton's  famous  seagull  characters,  Gertrude  and 
Heathcliff.  Heathcliff's  "this  one's  on  the  house"  as  Skel- 
ton's gulls  flew  over  the  capitol  building  brought  roars  of 
laughter. 

Skelton  also  shared  his  unusual  philosophies. 

"I  look  in  the  obituaries  every  morning.  If  I  don't  see  my 
name,  I  get  up." 

A  less  serious  one  was:  "Ears  should  have  been  under 
the  arms.  It  would  keep  them  warm  in  the  winter." 

Pantomime  was  choreographed  to  music  Red  com- 
posed. He  climbed  the  Eiffel  tower,  rode  a  horse,  built  a 
snowman  and  sewed  on  a  button,  so  clearly  every  detail 
could  be  visualized. 

Several  times  during  the  two-hour  performance,  Red 
asked  if  the  audience  was  getting  tired.  In  spite  of  the 
stifling  heat,  the  audience  encouraged  him  to  continue. 

"You  might  just  as  well  stay  in  here.  Some  drunk  will 
run  you  down  out  there,"  Red  said. 

In  a  sad  voice,  he  said  he  missed  coming  into  homes  via 
TV  on  Tuesday  evenings,  but  until  sex  and  violence  were 
gone,  he  wasn't  needed. 

"If  they  want  me  to  come  back,  I'd  be  very  happy  to," 
Red  said,  bringing  the  cheering  crowd  to  it's  feet. 

"You  are  the  only  family  I've  ever  known,"  said  a  seri- 
ous, almost  lonely  Red. 

The  ageless  clown  left  the  stage  with  his  traditional 
closing:  "Goodnight  and  may  God  bless." 


MBfflBiMffl! 


48  —  student  senate 


Governing  board 
or  governing  bored? 


by  Debbie  Rhein 


~ "  he  answer  to  that  question  can  be  decided  only  after 

examination  of  the  problems  involved.  First  some  back- 
ground: 

Senate  controls  the  allocation  of  about  $750,000  every 
year.  This  money  comes  from  the  $24.25  activity  fee  that 
all  full-time  students  pay  each  semester.  Senate  uses  this 
money  to  fund  approximately  135  organizations,  ranging 
from  the  parchute  club  to  this  yearbook.  There  is  no 
escaping  some  kind  of  service  sponsored  by  student  sen- 
ate. 

Senate's  power  to  allocate  the  money  goes  back  to  the 
60s. 

"We  feel  that  the  recipient  of  the  services  should  have 
some  say  in  how  the  money  is  spent.  We  have  found  that 
the  student  body  is  the  best  guide,"  vice-president  for 
student  affairs,  Chet  Peters,  said. 

Student  input.  That  sums  up  the  administration's  posi- 
tion. 

But  there  are  problems.  Lack  of  experience  with  politi- 
cal processes  is  probably  the  biggest  one  in  senate. 

"Part  of  the  problem  is  that  you  have  a  transient  gov- 
ernment," Bosco  said.  "Most  of  the  senators  will  not  be  in 
the  political  arena  all  of  their  lives.  Most  of  them  won't 
even  be  in  it  all  the  time  they  are  in  school.  By  the  time 
they've  learned  something,  many  will  leave."  He  ex- 
plained that  he  spends  less  time  helping  senators  govern 
than  he  spends  teaching  them  group  process  skills. 

Because  senate  has  less  than  a  year  to  work  on  prob- 
lems, there  is  a  built-in  inability  to  cope  with  long  range 
issues. 

"It  is  natural  for  senate  to  pick  the  problems  that  they 
can  solve  because  the  university  has  gotten  too  large.  It  is 
no  longer  possible  for  student  senate  to  take  credit  for 
any  one  project,"  Bosco  said.  "The  time  has  come  for 
senators  to  realize  that  it  is  not  necessarily  a  bad  thing  for 
student  government  to  lack  a  long  list  of  accomplish- 
ments. It  is  a  case  where  the  process  is  more  important 
than  the  product." 

Senate  demands  more  of  the  senators'  time  than  many 
are  able  to  give. 

"You  have  to  put  in  a  minimum  of  five  hours  a  week.  It 
usually  runs  more  like  10  hours.  School  takes  up  a  lot  of 
time,  and  putting  in  the  hours  on  committee  or  in  a 
meeting  is  a  real  sacrifice  for  a  lot  of  students,"  Cindy 
Thomas,  student  senate  chairperson,  said.   "If   I   could 


change  anything,  I  would  give  senators  more  time  to 
spend  on  senate." 

Aside  from  senate's  inner  struggles,  problems  it  faces  in 
the  student  community  affect  operations.  Student  apathy 
concerning  student  senatorial  candidates  affects  the  qual- 
ity of  the  senators  chosen. 

"Senate  will  be  as  good  as  the  students  voting  for  the 
body,"  Thomas  said.  "If  students  don't  show  a  concern  for 
who  they  vote  for,  the  body  won't  be  as  good  a  group  as  it 
would  if  students  participated  more  actively  in  it." 

Lack  of  meaningful  communication  between  senators 
and  students  contributes  to  senate's  image  as  a  clique 
rather  than  a  governing  group.  If  communication  were 
improved,  students  might  develop  more  of  an  interest  in 
senate's  affairs. 

"Off-campus  students  feel  that  they  are  pretty  much 
out  of  it  (student  government).  They  don't  have  contact 
with  their  senators,"  Brad  Henson,  agriculture  senator, 
said.  "I  think  that  reapportionment  might  help  students 
get  more  interested  in  student  government  in  all  areas. 
(Senators  are  currently  elected  to  represent  their  respec- 
tive colleges.  Some  senators  have  suggested  living  group 
representation,  but  no  action  has  been  taken.) 

To  counterbalance  senate's  problems,  consider  this:  it  is 
one  place  debates  from  the  students'  viewpoint  are  ex- 
pected to  occur.  And  more  importantly,  it  is  a  consumer 
advocate  applying  leverage  to  administrators. 

"This  is  where  the  students  put  pressure  on  the  admin- 
istration. If  there  was  no  student  senate,  there  would  be 
no  student  attorney,  no  Drug  Education  Center,  and  a 
letdown  in  information  of  what  is  going  on,"  Thomas  said. 

Senate  is  the  sounding  board  where  students  debate 
issues  from  the  students'  perspective. 

"It  is  important  for  someone  to  take  the  opposing  view. 
Students  can't  trust  administrators  to  take  that  view  and 
look  after  their  needs,"  Thomas  said.  "Some  of  the  admin- 
istrators are  sympathetic,  but  they  are  too  far  removed 
from  the  everyday  problems  of  being  a  student." 

Limited  experience  in  governing,  inability  to  affect  long 
range  problems,  and  time  limitations  weaken  senate's 
power. 

No,  the  system  isn't  perfect.  Neither  is  senate.  It  is,  with 
any  luck,  another  group  of  people  attempting  to  benefit 
K-State. 


student  senate  -~l  49 


All 

feed 
up 


Pam  Grout 


Today's  multiplying  complexity  and  specialization  de- 
prive us  of  control  over  many  things.  A  century  ago, 
when  life  was  simpler,  we  knew  what  was  wrong  when  our 
wagons  broke  down,  we  knew  the  reputation  of  the  shop- 
keepers we  patronized  and  we  recognized  the  ingredi- 
ents in  the  bread  we  baked. 

In  a  technological  society,  we  depend  on  experts  for 
everything  —  to  repair  our  cars,  check  our  teeth  and 
educate  our  children. 

College  tuition,  too,  is  something  over  which  we  exer- 
cise little  control.  We  depend  on  a  few  administrators  and 
student  senators  to  make  these  decisions  for  us.  As  many 
as  two-thirds  of  the  students  waive  rights  to  determine 
allocation  by  ignoring  referendum  elections. 

Each  year,  student  fees  increase.  Not  only  are  the  inci- 
dental fees  ballooned  by  inflation,  but  new  line  items  are 
added.  Students  are  asked  to  chip  in  on  a  new  service 
here  and  a  new  facility  there. 

In  1920,  a  mere  $1  activity  fee  was  assessed  of  each 
student  for  school  dances.  Today,  a  $120  charge  over  and 
above  incidental  fees  is  issued  to  each  student. 

Of  the  $345  every  full-time  student  pays  each  semester 
at  K-State,  only  $225  of  it  is  used  for  actual  schooling.  The 
rest,  over  one-third,  goes  for  items  like  health  care,  bond 


payments  voted  for  by  students  17  years  ago,  and  for  a 
recreation  complex  okayed  by  a  little  over  one-third  of  K- 
State  students. 

What  exactly  is  included  in  the  $345  package?  Accord- 
ing to  the  fee  card,  students  pay  for  1)  incidental  fees;  2) 
health  services;  3)  recreation  complex;  4)  first  union  annex 
bonds;  5)  second  union  annex  bonds;  6)  stadium  bonds; 
and  finally  7)  activity  fees. 

The  $225  paid  each  semester  in  incidental  fees  is  used 
for  teachers'  salaries,  classroom  equipment,  lighting,  heat- 
ing and  any  other  expenses  accrued  in  educating  the 
masses.  It  is  fairly  safe  to  assume  that  100  percent  of  the 
students  utilize  these. 

However,  only  78  percent  of  the  students  use  Lafene,  a 
mandatory  $74  deduction  each  year. 

Those  $37  per  semester  entitle  students  to  a  Health 
Maintenance  Organization  Plan.  Pre-paid  medicine  pro- 
vides students  with  free  medical  visits,  discount  lab  work 
and  hospitalization. 

"Ideally,  we  like  to  break  even.  We  allow  now  profit 
margin,"  Roger  Birnbaum,  Lafene's  administrative  assis- 
tant, said.  "The  $37  goes  for  everything  from  furniture  in 
the  center  to  doctors'  salaries  to  a  discount  pharmacy." 

Another  $12  is  whittled  away  each  semester  for  the 


50  —  allocations 


^^^3££5£C5£^     s£? 


i 


\ 


recreation  complex.  This  year,  students  are  already  paying 
off  bonds  for  a  recreation  complex  that  hasn't  been  built. 
Payments  for  this  complex  will  continue  until  the  year 
2001.  An  estimated  two-thirds  of  the  students  use  the 
existing  facilities  in  Ahearn,  but  zero-thirds  of  the  stu- 
dents paying  today  will  ever  use  the  new  recreation  com- 
plex. 

The  next  chunk  of  tuition  supports  the  Union.  $2.25  is 
for  payment  of  bonds  for  the  first  union  annex;  $10.25  is 
for  the  second  union  annex.  Since  a  1961  student  vote, 
the  $2.25  has  been  assessed  each  semester  and  will  hold 
its  place  on  the  fee  card  until  1986. 

The  second  annex  bond,  considerably  higher,  was  is- 
sued in  1968  and  will  strip  students  of  $10.25  each  semes- 
ter until  1993. 

Next  is  the  $4.25  collected  for  stadium  bonds.  The  first 
$4.25  was  collected  in  1967  and  won't  be  retired  until 
1987.  Judging  by  ticket  sales  and  recent  football  enthusi- 
asm, it  may  be  a  long  season  before  this  is  paid  off. 

The  final  $24.25  is  labeled  activity  fee.  Student  Senate 
allocates  this  towards  various  and  sundry  line  items. 

According  to  Susan  Angle,  SGA  financial  advisor,  line 
items  from  the  activity  fee  are  $12.50  for  the  K-State 
Student  Union,  $3  for  student  publications,  $2.50  for  re- 


creation services,  $1.60  for  nine  different  college  coun- 
cils, $1.60  for  Fine  Arts  council  and  $.25  for  Associated 
Students  of  Kansas. 

The  remaining  $2.80  per  student  is  allocated  each  year 
by  senate  to  more  than  20  different  organizations. 

"These  included  UFM,  Native  American  Indian  Student 
Body,  KSDB,  Touchstone,  Pregnancy  Counciling,  other 
social  services  and  a  number  of  other  things,"  Angle  said. 

When  you  stop  to  think  how  few  students  utilize  the 
weight  room  or  MECHA,  you  may  question  the  expendi- 
ture of  $24.25  every  semester. 

But  as  an  employe  of  the  office  of  admissions  and  re- 
cords said,  it  takes  a  lot  of  money  to  run  a  university.  We 
pay  for  services  we  may  not  use,  but  it's  like  a  democratic 
vote. 

Not  everyone  will  use  the  Consumer  Relations  Board. 
Not  everyone  will  consult  the  students'  lawyer.  It's  easy  to 
overlook  $4.25  here  and  $2.25  there,  but  multiply  $120 
forked  over  for  these  and  similar  benefits  by  eight  semes- 
ters, and  the  figure  is  overwhelming.  $920  seems  quite  a 
bill  for  such  services. 

Or  is  it?  For  that  matter,  how  do  decision-makers  know 
what  students  want  if  voter  turnout  is  only  one-third  of 
students  enrolled  at  K-State? 


allocations  —  51 


Dear  Michael, 

I  just  thought  of  something:  tomorrow  is  Ash  Wednes- 
day. I  don't  really  know  what  that  is,  but  isn't  it  close  to 
Easter?  I  have  a  hard  time  keeping  these  holidays  straight. 
I  haven't  been  to  church  in  quite  a  while,  it  seems.  I 
always  used  to  when  I  was  at  home,  but  it  really  is  hard  to 
get  up  that  early,  especially  after  a  basketball  game  night. 

I  guess  religious  views  are  polarized  on  campus.  That's 
the  impression  I  get  from  talking  to  people  about  it. 

Todd  Nelson,  a  journalism  major,  said  he  only  goes  to 
church  on  Christmas. 

"I  don't  think  you  have  to  go  to  church  to  be  religious," 
he  said.  "The  churches  I've  been  related  with  just  seem 
like  a  big  farce.  I  can  get  more  good  out  of  sleeping  in  on 
Sunday." 

He  also  seemed  pretty  upset  about  the  group  he  calls 
"Jesus  freaks." 

"It  seems  like  there's  more  and  more  of  them  all  the 
time,"  he  said.  "It  seems  like  they're  ganging  up  on  me, 
trying  to  get  me. 

"I'll  be  damned  if  they're  gonna  influence  me,"  he  said. 

Todd  told  me  he  really  didn't  care  what  happens  to 
religion  in  the  future.  He  was  pretty  sure  he  wouldn't 
change  his  attitudes,  "whatever  happens." 

I  also  talked  to  Mike  Sanborn,  another  journalism  ma- 
jor. He  said  he's  Jewish  by  choice,  but  he  doesn't  attend 
church. 

"I  believe  maybe  there's  some  big  entity,  but  I  don't 
believe  it  was  Jesus  Christ,"  he  said. 

"I  don't  see  much  religion  today,"  Mike  told  me. 

But  in  spite  of  that,  lie  said  there  will  be  an  increase  in 
interest  in  religion  for  the  future. 

"My  generation  coming  up  will  probably  be  a  stricter 
generation  because  of  what  they've  been  through  (the 
religious  movements),"  he  said. 

Mike  shared  Todd's  feelings  about  the  "Jesus  freak" 
group. 

"I  question  the  groups  that  try  to  sway  the  minds  of 
little  sheep,"  he  said.  "I  think  people  have  a  right  to 
choose." 

Mike  said  that  although  this  is  supposedly  a  country  of 
free  choice  of  religion,  it  is  too  commercialized.  But  he 
said  it  is  getting  closer  to  the  ideal. 

After  all  this,  one  gets  the  impression  that  religion  is 
pretty  low  on  many  totem  poles  around  here.  But  I  found 
another  side  to  the  story  and,  quite  dramatically,  it  takes 
an  exactly  opposite  stand. 

Cathy  Wirth,  majoring  in  family  and  child  development, 
is  a  member  of  Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship  and  at- 


52  —  religion 


tends  various  Bible  study  and  prayer  groups. 

Cathy  said  they  have  a  pretty  large  group  attending 
their  weekly  meetings.  She  said  they  split  into  smaller 
groups  for  prayer  meetings  and  Bible  studies. 

Scott  Wible,  a  journalism  major,  said  there  are  many 
groups  like  intervarsity  on  campus.  He  listed  the  Baptist 
Student  Union,  the  Navigators  and  Campus  Crusade  for 
Christ.  He  said  they  are  non-denominational  and  empha- 
size scripture  memory. 

"They're  all  great,"  he  said.  "There's  no  special  advan- 
tage with  one  or  another." 

When  I  asked  him  what  direction  he  thought  religion 
on  campus  was  headed,  he  said,  "It's  hard  for  me  to  be 
objective  because  my  friends  are  all  strong  Christians  and  I 
am  involved  in  it." 

Scott  said  there  has  been  an  increased  interest  in  some 
form  of  worship  all  over  the  campus. 

"There  has  been  an  upsurge  in  Christian  religion  on 
campus,  but  there's  also  been  an  increase  in  other  things 
like  the  occult,"  he  said.  "I  don't  like  to  dwell  on  these 
things  because  I  don't  believe  in  them." 

Scott  gave  me  the  impression  that  he  thought  things 
were  "looking  up"  for  religion  on  campus. 

"I  don't  know  if  what  I'm  observing  is  an  increase  in  the 
number  of  people  interested  in  Christ,  but  rather  an  in- 
crease in  the  intensity  of  interest  of  those  who  know 
Christ,"  he  said. 

Well,  Michael,  after  studying  these  two  obvious  and 
opposite  viewpoints,  I've  noticed  that  between  the  two 
poles  here  at  K-State  is  a  pretty  good  sized  group  that 
remains  silent. 

This  group  is  characterized  by  the  "average"  student. 
His  religious  commitments  are  silent  and  personal.  He 
doesn't  want  to  be  approached  by  the  "Jesus  freaks,"  but 
he  makes  an  effort  to  attend  church. 

He  believes  in  God,  but  doesn't  talk  about  it  much.  His 
family  may  or  may  not  be  religious,  but  that  doesn't  mat- 
ter now. 

And,  Michael,  there  seems  to  be  another  interesting 
phenomenon  in  campus  religion:  church  attendance  sky- 
rockets before  final  week! 

From  this  collection  of  thoughts  on  campus  and  world 
religion  trends  for  1978,  it  seems  interest  is  increasing  and 
the  poles  are  pulling  farther  apart.  I  can't  imagine  what 
kind  of  result  that  will  bring. 

I'll  see  you  at  Easter.  I'm  ready  for  the  break! 


As  always, 
Susan 


religion  —  53 


Safety 
first 


by  Ronn  Smith 


The  K-State  community  has  survived  the  past  decade 

with  only  one  major  fire  —  the  blaze  which  gutted  Ni- 
chols Gymnasium  in  1968.  But  the  many  small  fires  which 
have  since  occurred  here,  combined  with  recent  disasters 
on  other  campuses,  have  brought  a  heightened  sense  of 
awareness,  and  in  some  cases  solutions,  to  fire  safety 
problems  of  the  university  and  of  organized  living  groups. 

Most  Greek  organizations  at  K-State  have  made 
changes  or  additions  within  the  past  year  to  bring  their 
houses  up  to  fire  code  standards,  Jerry  Lilly,  interfraternity 
council  adviser,  said.  Lilly  estimated  the  Greek  system 
spent  in  excess  of  $90,000  on  these  changes. 

Greek  houses  must  meet  two  main  categories  of  fire 
safety  requirements,  Lilly  said.  They  are  fire  prevention 
and  adequate  means  of  exit  from  the  building  in  case  of 
fire. 

"Fire  prevention  includes  a  number  of  things  such  as 
making  sure  wiring  is  up  to  code,  reducing  smoke-pro- 
ducing situations,  making  sure  carpet  and  walls  are  fire- 
proof, etc.,"  Lilly  said. 

In  terms  of  providing  adequate  means  of  exit  from  a 
building,  Lilly  explained  that  the  fire  marshall  operates  on 
the  theory  that  all  buildings  may  burn,  and  people  must 
be  able  to  get  out  quickly  and  easily. 

"He  (the  fire  marshall)  looks  for  two  means  of  egress 
(exit)  from  all  areas,"  Lilly  said.  "You  should  be  able  to  go 
within  30  feet  either  direction  and  be  able  to  get  out." 

A  new  interpretation  of  the  fire  code  requires  Greek 
houses  to  have  an  automatic  smoke  detection  system  in 
operation. 

"Greek  houses  have  had  fire  alarms  for  years,  but  they 
were  manual  systems,"  Lilly  said.  "Within  the  past  two 
years,  we've  been  required  to  install  smoke  detectors 
which  will  automatically  turn  on  fire  alarms.  They  act  as 
early  warning  systems. 

"Also,  all  of  the  old  fire  alarm  bells  have  been  replaced 
by  horns.  Research  shows  that  people,  especially  young 
people,  are  so  used  to  bells  that  they  ignore  them.  Today, 
nearly  all  kinds  of  alerts  are  given  by  horns. 

"And  Lord  have  mercy,  even  in  a  well-built  house, 
those  horns  shake  the  walls." 

Greek  houses  were  not  alone  in  making  changes  to 
comply  with  stricter  fire  code  enforcement.  University- 
owned  housing  has  also  been  required  to  meet  more  rigid 
requirements. 

A  major  part  of  these  requirements  have  pertained  to 
regulations  issued  by  the  state  fire  marshall  regarding  the 
remodeling  of  residence  hall  rooms.  These  regulations 
specify  the  types  of  materials  to  be  used  in  room  remod- 
eling and  prohibit  elevated  floors,  sleeping  lofts,  obstruc- 
tion of  doors  or  passageways,  improvised  electrical  wiring, 
and  obstruction  of  air  circulation  through  the  convector 
units. 

"Most  residents  have  at  least  tried  to  comply  with  the 
new  regulations,"  Thomas  Frith,  director  of  housing,  said. 
"Students  like  the  freedom  to  redecorate,  but  they  also 
realize  the  regulations  were  made  to  save  lives." 

Frith  explained  that  since  all  residence  halls  are  de- 
signed to  be  structurally  fireproof,  the  greatest  danger  in  a 
dorm  fire  would  be  smoke  and  fumes  from  the  burning 


contents. 

However,  while  residence  halls  have  manual  fire  alarms, 
state  fire  codes  do  not  require  them  to  have  automatic 
smoke  alarm  systems  as  long  as  the  building  has  fire 
towers  (fireproof  stairways),  as  do  all  K-State  dorms. 

Frith  explained  that  the  automatic  smoke  alarm  systems 
are  being  installed  in  Smith  and  Smurthwaite,  since  they 
are  constructed  differently  from  other  university  housing, 
minus  fire  towers. 

Some  fire  safety  problems  do  not  involve  the  physical 
structure  of  the  building,  but  are  brought  about  by  other 
factors.  False  fire  alarms  activated  by  inconsiderate  or  un- 
thinking residents  are  an  example. 

"It  (false  alarms)  seems  to  go  in  a  kind  of  a  cyclical 
pattern,"  Frith  said.  "There  will  be  a  rash  false  alarms  in 
one  dorm,  then  it  may  stop  for  awhile  and  begin  in 
another  dorm. 

"Whenever  this  happens,  there's  always  the  danger  that 
people  will  begin  to  disregard  the  alarms,"  he  said. 

Many  buildings  on  the  K-State  campus  also  face  fire 
safety  problems.  While  new  buildings  must  meet  fire 
codes  at  the  time  they  are  built,  older  buildings  do  not 
meet  these  codes,  Paul  Young,  vice  president  for  universi- 
ty facilities,  said. 

"Old  buildings  like  this  (Anderson)  obviously  won't 
meet  1977  fire  codes,"  Young  said.  "Stairways  like  those  in 
Anderson  and  Fairchild  are  completely  unacceptab- 
le —  they  would  have  to  be  enclosed  and  have  doors  that 
shut  at  each  floor. 

"The  open  space  in  Fairchild  is  probably  the  biggest 
chimmey  in  the  place.  If  a  fire  should  start  there,  it  would 
be  an  inferno  in  a  short  time." 

While  these  and  other  problems  exist  on  campus,  steps 
have  been  taken  to  help  remedy  fire  safety  problems, 
Young  said.  Major  renovation  of  Burt  and  Dykstra  halls  is 
scheduled  for  1978,  with  renovation  of  Fairchild,  Ander- 
son, Holton  and  Dickens  in  1979  and  1980. 

The  university  has  also  replaced  water  lines  to  help 
increase  the  campus  water  supply. 

"Essentially,  the  water  supply  is  in  pretty  good  shape  on 
the  west  side  of  campus,"  Young  said.  "There  is  an  appro- 
priation request  now  for  a  10-inch  water  line  to  be  in- 
stalled from  about  Danforth  chapel  to  Derby  food  center 
on  the  east  side  of  campus.  We  hope  to  start  installing  this 
by  the  middle  of  next  summer." 

Young  said  other  universities  such  as  KU  and  WSU  face 
"essentially  the  same"  fire  safety  problems  as  K-State. 
However,  KU  and  Wichita  State  are  both  within  the  city 
limits  of  their  respective  cities,  and  depend  primarily  on 
city  fire  departments  for  fire  protection.  K-State,  howev- 
er, is  not  within  the  Manhattan  city  limits,  and  thus  cannot 
depend  heavily  on  the  Manhattan  fire  department  for 
protection. 

Rather,  K-State  depends  upon  the  university  fire  de- 
partment to  handle  most  campus  fire  situations,  and  an 
oral  agreement  with  the  city  for  emergency  situations. 

"Essentially,  our  agreement  with  the  city  is  that  if  we  call 
for  help,  they  will  respond  by  sending  one  truck  and  five 
men,"  Young  said. 

However,  Young  emphasized  that  the  oral  agreement  is 


contingent  upon  the  availability  of  Manhattan's  equip- 
ment. 

"If  there  is  a  fire  in  the  city  and  all  their  equipment  is 
being  used  there,  they  just  can't  respond  to  us,"  Young 
said.  "This  is  a  serious  problem." 

A  $192,000  appropriation  request  to  increase  K-State's 
fire  protection  by  entering  it  into  a  contract  with  the 
Manhattan  fire  department  was  rejected  by  the  Board  of 
Regents  last  June,  pending  a  further  study  of  fire  protec- 
tion services  at  all  Regents'  schools,  and  a  change  in  the 
Regents'  budgeting  procedure. 

Although  the  Regents  had  taken  no  further  steps  to 
improve  K-State  fire  protection  as  of  January,  regent  Glee 
Smith  said  there  is  good  possibility  that  by  the  time  a  new 
budget  is  submitted  in  the  spring,  there  will  be  provisions 
for  better  fire  protection  on  all  Kansas  campuses. 

Meanwhile,  the  campus  fire  crew  has  done  a  com- 
mendable job  in  campus  fire  protection. 

"We've  been  pleased  with  the  spirit  and  response  of 
the  university  fire  department,"  Young  said.  "Their  role  is 
to  get  to  a  fire  as  quickly  as  possible,  put  out  the  fire  if 
they  can,  and  if  they  can't,  call  help." 

Although  well-trained,  the  campus  fire  department 
crew,  which  is  on  duty  from  5  p.m.  to  8  a.m.  weekdays  and 
on  weekends  and  holidays,  is  limited  in  the  fire  protection 
it  can  provide,  Frank  Duncan,  campus  fire  chief,  said. 

"We  have  one  truck  and  four  persons  who  are  paid  to 
be  on  duty,"  Duncan  said.  "From  8  a.m.  to  5  p.m.,  a  10- 
man  crew  from  the  physical  plant  is  responsible  for  fire 
protection.  We'll  also  send  anyone  from  here  who  is  avail- 
able. 

"In  the  event  of  a  major  nighttime  fire,  the  physical 
plant  crew  would  be  called  at  home  for  help." 

Duncan  said  that  even  with  help  from  the  Manhattan 
fire  department,  no  one  could  guarantee  that  buildings 
could  be  saved. 

"We  can't  say  that  buildings  won't  be  lost  to  fire," 
Duncan  said.  "That  would  be  unrealistic  —  even  large 
cities  with  large  fire  departments  lose  buildings  every  day. 
"We  have  a  large  university,  with  everything  from  a  grain 
mill  to  a  nuclear  reactor.  With  our  limited  facilities,  rescue 
and  life  saving  are  our  number  one  priority." 

While  the  campus  fire  crew  continues  to  handle  most 
fire  problems  at  K-State,  administrators  search  for  the 
means  to  improve  the  fire  safety  situation.  Finding  the 
funds  with  which  to  implement  these  improvements  is 
often  a  problem,  Young  said. 

"That's  one  of  the  frustrations  of  this  job,"  Young  said. 
"We  can  recognize  the  problem  and  work  out  a  solution, 
then  it  has  to  go  through  about  three  government  agen- 
cies to  be  appropriated. 

"We  can  tear  our  hair  out,  gnaw  our  teeth  or  whatever 
one's  supposed  to  do  to  find  solutions,  but  it  won't  do  any 
good  if  the  money  isn't  appropriated. 

"An  argument  some  people  use  against  appropriation 
of  funds  for  fire  protection  is,  'Have  you  lost  any  buildings 
recently?' 

"Well,  no,  we  haven't,  but  that's  awfully  poor  insurance 
for  the  future." 


fire  prevention  —  55 


../ 


J= 


Mud  walks 
and  sideclomps 


by  Debbie  Hagenmaier 


. 


*>- 


\  Ah, 

the  splen- 

dorous  sound  of 

the  chimes  ringing 

through  the  alma  mater. 

It  can  make  one  delirious. 

The  brisk  autumn  air  slaps  one 

in  the  face.  The  eyes  gaze  upon  the 

campus  and  see  ...  grass  worn  dead  by 

the  treading  of  little  student  feet. 

The  eyes  close  and  concentrate  on  the  ringing 

of  the  chimes. 
The  year   1977-78  was  sparked  by  growing  concern 
about  campus  beauty  and  safety.  Several  projects  were 
initiated  in  response  to  this  concern. 

Last  fall,  a  "Green  Survival  Week"  was  declared  by  K- 
State  president  Duane  Acker,  the  K-State  Alumni  Associ- 
ation, the  Environmental  Awareness  Center  and  student 
body  president  Terry  Matlack. 

The  week  was  aimed  at  promoting  "A  total  conscious- 
ness-level raising,"  Matlack  said.  The  most 


, 


•__J 


- i -I  (-Ivll 


* 


V 


memo- 
rable event 
was  a  pie- 
throw  raising  $50. 
Acker  instigated  and 
led  a  tour  of  the  K-State 
campus  during  "Green  Survival 
Week,"  discussing  long-range  plans 
for  university  landscaping. 
Students  were  given  the  opportunity  to 
tighten  the  gap  between  themselves  and  the  deci- 
sion-making process  within  the  university  heirarchy. 
Exterminate  the  litterbug!"  and  "Have  you  kissed  a 
jree  today?"  littered  chalkboards  in  classrooms.  "Green 
Survival"  buttons  were  distributed  to  stimulate  curiosity 
jbout  the  meaning  of  "Green  Survival  Week." 
Various  campus  organizations,  living  groups  and  honor- 
ries  donated  $25  each  for  the  planting  of  eight  trees  on 
:ampus.  This  accounted  for  perhaps  the  most  significant 
ong-term  effect  of  "Green  Survival  Week."  "It  wasn't  as 
uccessful  as  one  would  like  it  to  be,"  Matlack  said. 

But  by  what  standards  can  the  success  or  failure  of  a 
'consciousness-level  raising"  project  be  measured?  Con- 
:ern  about  campus  beauty  and  campus  safety  resulted  in  a 
>roposal  for  the  construction  of  new  one-way  bike  trails. 
rhe  proposal  also  called  for  one-way  streets  for  drivers,  an 
iffort  to  discourage  traffic  on  campus,  Matlack  said. 

At  last,  peace  of  mind  for  pedestrians  on  campus.  No 
nore  ditch-diving  to  avoid  on-coming  bicyclers  and  driv- 
ers. And,  for  the  bicycler,  the  days  of  wobbling  and 
veaving  around  students  and  cars  are  supposedly  coming 
o  a  halt. 

Also,  a  proposal  for  the  planting  of  annual  and  perennial 
lower  beds  also  came  into  the  limelight  in  1977-78.  Sev- 
eral buildings  across  campus  were  chosen 


f=^ 


as  sites 
for  planting, 
in  the  continuing 
effort  to  beautify 
the  landscape. 
Will  this  planting  compen- 
sate for  past  pitfalls  in  planning? 
Flower  beds  planted  last  July  on  the 
south  sides  of  buildings  survived  only  a 
few  days  in  the  killing  Kansas  summer. 
Attractive  but  expensive  concrete  building  markers 
comprised  another  element  of  "landscaping"  at  K-State 
this  year. 

"For  a  number  of  years,  we  have  tried  to  find  a  means  of 
providing  some  nice-looking  markers  for  the  buildings 
that  were  consistent  and  permanent,"  Vincent  Cool,  vice- 
president  for  university  development,  said. 

Ten  years  have  passed  since  the  first  signs  appeared  on 
campus.  The  original  cost  was  $400.  This  price  has  more 
than  doubled  in  the  last  ten  years.  Are  so-called  "nice- 
looking,"  "consistent"  markers  worth  this  expense? 

"The  markers  have  achieved  their  purpose  and  should 
be  continued,"  Cool  said. 

The  signs  are  paid  for  through  appropriated  building 
funds.  New  buildings  receive  priority  because  there  are 
immediate  funds,  Cool  said.  The  newest  building  on  cam- 
pus, Durland  Hall,  sports  a  concrete  sign  while  Fairchild 
Hall,  one  of  the  university's  oldest  buildings,  stands  ig- 
nored and  unmarked. 

Another  subject  of  landscaping  concern  this  year,  as 
well  as  in  past  years,  rose  over  the  possibility  of  building 
upon  the  untouched,  spacious  lawns  on  campus.  Fortu- 
nately, these  naturally  landscaped  areas  are  not  in  grave 
danger  of  being  built  upon. 

"The  unviersity  has  a  great  capacity  to  expand,"  Matlack 
said.  "Large  areas  of  land  at  the  north  end  of  campus 
could  accommodate  any  possible  expansion." 

The  scenic  lawns  in  front  of  Anderson  and  Willard  Halls 
are  likely  to  remain  places  to  eat  a  sack  lunch  with  a 
friend,  cram  for  an  exam  or  just  to  take  a  snooze. 

But  campus  landscaping  still  needs  work,  according  to 
Matlack. 

"Our  efforts  don't  pay  off  overnight,"  he  said,  "but 
we're  going  to  begin  to  see  them  pay  off  soon."  Attention 
still  must  be  paid  to  aesthetics  on  campus,  he  added.  A 
landscaper  is  to  be  hired  at  the  end  of  the  1978  spring 
semester  whose  job  will  be  to  plan  landscaping  through- 
out the  campus,  realizing  social  as  well  as  environmental 
needs. 


Kerrigan 
schmerrigan 


by  Julie  Doll 


JF* * 


■•  RWKMft. 


.*C' 


A  —    \fZ.f*j  isn't  a  dance  step. 

As  the  majority  of  English  composition  students  know, 
X-1,2,3  is  the  basic  formula  for  virtually  every  theme  they 
write  at  K-State  —  the  Kerrigan  formula. 

A  decline  in  students'  ability  to  write  organized  papers 
led  the  English  Department  to  implement  "writing  by 
formula."  The  Kerrigan  formula  was  introduced  five  years 
ago  and  has  become  required  format  for  most  English 
composition  classes. 

Kerrigan  includes  six  steps.  Step  one  —  "Write  a  sen- 
tence, step  two  —  write  three  sentences  about  the  sen- 
tence in  step  one,  step  three  —  write  four  or  five  sen- 
tences about  each  of  the  three  sentences  in  step  two," 
and  so  on. 

By  following  these  steps,  students  can  easily  achieve 
organization.  Variation  from  the  formula  is  generally  for- 
bidden. However,  students  are  sometimes  graciously  al- 
lowed to  add  an  additional  paragraph  —  if  it's  vital  to  their 
theme.  Occasionally,  students  can  choose  the  topic  of 
their  own  themes  ...  as  long  as  the  topic  can  be  covered 
in  five  or  six  paragraphs. 

Too  often,  the  teacher  chooses  the  theme  topic.  Some 
of  the  topics  created  by  teachers  include  "If  I  Were  a 
Shoe,  I'd  be  a  Hiking  Boot,"  "Cats  Make  Better  Pets  than 
Dogs,"  and  "Compare  a  Classroom  in  Cardwell  to  a  Class- 
room in  Eisenhower." 

Ot  course,  the  students  can  change  the  topic:  they  can 
write  that  they  would  rather  be  a  tennis  shoe,  or  that  dogs 
make  the  better  pet,  or  even  change  the  classroom  topic 
to  cover  Ackert  and  Justin  halls. 

Regardless  of  the  topic,  the  formula  is  inflexible.  And 
the  flavor  and  texture  of  Kerrigan's  recipe  for  themes 
remains  the  same  —  blase.  Blase,  inflexible  and  boring, 
does  Kerrigan  serve  a  purpose? 

"Many  students  have  a  fear  of  writing,  and  one  thing 
Kerrigan  does  is  give  them  an  anchor,"  Vincent  Gillespie, 
chairman  of  the  English  Composition  committee,  said. 

"Kerrigan  method  is  a  starting  point  . . .  the  attempt  is 
to  take  them  far  beyond,"  Gillespie  added. 

But  the  anchor  is  keeping  the  students  at  the  starting 
line.  Most  students  hesitate  to  stray  from  Kerrigan  even 
when  they  are  promoted  to  a  more  flexible  format. 

"Most  of  my  English  Composition  II  students  choose  to 
stay  with  Kerrigan  even  when  I  tell  them  they  can  write 
any  way  they  want,"  an  English  instructor  said. 


Perhaps  students  continue  to  use  Kerrigan  because 
they  are  told  early  in  their  composition  careers  that  they 
are  incapable  of  writing  an  extended,  organized  paper 
without  Kerrigan.  They  become  insecure  about  their  writ- 
ing ability  but  know  that  Kerrigan  is  acceptable.  When 
they  are  told  to  progress,  they  clutch,  and  stay  with  the 
satisfaction-guaranteed  formula. 

Theoretically,  Kerrigan  diminishes  fear  of  writing.  In 
actuality,  it  reinforces  the  insecurity. 

According  to  the  English  Department,  this  apprehen- 
sion is  not  unsubstantiated.  They  estimate  that  less  than 
ten  percent  of  today's  college  students  practice  adequate 
writing  skills  when  they  enter  college. 

This  figure,  however,  contradicts  a  recent  national 
study  crediting  70  percent  of  today's  students  with  ade- 
quate writing  ability. 

K-State  English  teachers  cling  to  their  figures,  and  only 
English  honor  classes  escape  Kerrigan's  influence.  In  all 
other  composition  classes,  the  instructors  are  mandated 
to  give  Kerrigan  "adequate  presentation." 

For  most,  "adequate"  consists  of  an  entire  semester, 
and  often  a  second,  never  supplemented  with  additional 
writing  forms  (essays,  research  papers,  or  short  stories). 
English  department  instructors  argue  that  if  students  can 
master  organization,  they  can  utilize  the  Kerrigan  formula 
in  any  other  writing  assignment. 

Kerrigan  does  include  skills  common  to  all  writing.  It 
clinches  a  sense  of  unity  and  organization  to  a  student's 
paper.  Kerrigan  also  provides  the  student  with  detailed 
instructions  on  how  to  give  specific  examples  and  make 
transitions. 

But  the  Kerrigan  method  is  potentially  damaging.  Stu- 
dents never  progress  beyond  slapping  sentences  into  the 
formula,  are  never  required,  often  never  allowed,  to  use  a 
sense  of  creativity  and  personal  style. 

Yes,  organization  is  necessary,  but  not  absolute.  Perhaps 
Kerrigan  is  useful  and  even  necessary,  but  not  for  an 
entire  semester  —  and  surely  not  for  two.  If  a  student 
can't  grasp  the  fundamentals  of  organization  in  three  or 
four  weeks,  he  should  be  placed  in  a  remedial  course. 

And  meanwhile,  other  composition  students  (hopefully 
not  a  minority)  can  progress  at  a  rate  that  befits  a  univer- 
sity English  course,  rather  than  muddling  through  a  junior 
high  level  writing  class. 


kerrigan  method  —  59 


Security  blankets, 
with  centerfolds 


by  Julie  Doll 


Crom  Rolling  Stone  to  Shakespeare.  From  the  teachings 

of  Mao  Tse-tung  to  books  by  the  Bronte  sisters. 

The  dissidence  of  the  sixties  has  evolved  into  a  search 
for  security  in  the  seventies;  for  many  counter-culture 
dropouts,  classics  are  the  answer,  according  to  a  Septem- 
ber New  York  Times  article.  Particularly  on  the  East  Coast, 
interest  in  the  classics  has  been  rejuvenated,  the  article 
said. 

Classical  literature  may  be  alive  and  well  in  the  east,  but 
back  here  on  the  prairie,  K-State  students  are  entertaining 
themselves  with  tales  of  science  fiction  and  the  latest  issue 
of  Playboy. 

"Everybody  sells  a  lot  of  Playboys,  a  Union  Book  Store 
employee  said,  "and  we  could  sell  a  lot  more  if  we  could 
get  them." 

Indeed,  other  Manhattan  book  stores  say  they  sell  their 
entire  stock  of  Playboy  month  after  month.  Another  hot 
item  in  sales  is  Cosmopolitan,  full  of  the  latest  tips  on 
"Pleasing  Your  Man." 

But  K-State  students  do  care  about  more  than  their 
bodies:  Manhattan  book  stores  also  sell  a  lot  of  Time, 
Sports  Illustrated,  Newsweek,  Glamour  and  People. 

In  addition  to  leisurely  magazine  reading,  K-State's 
more  ambitious  students  tackle  paperbacks.  Science  fic- 
tion —  especially  Star  Wars  and  Close  Encounters  of  the 
Third  Kindf—jare  favorites,  employees  at  Town  Crier  and 
the  Union  Book  Store  said.  Gothic  novels  are  also  popular, 
they  said. 

Best  sellers  are  popular  with  both  sexes.  Varney's  and 
Town  Crier  employees  said  the  Book  of  Lists  was  selling 
well,  and  an  employee  at  the  Union  Book  Store  said, 
"  Your  Erroneous  Zones  is  the  fastest  selling  book  we  have 
on  the  shelves." 

Another  place  where  students  can  get  reading  material, 
but  don't,  is  Farrell  Library.  Farrell's  Browsing  Library  is 
designed  for  recreational  reading,  yet  use  of  this  mini- 
library  is  marginal.  Circulation  figures  show  that  about 
3,000  books  are  checked  out  of  the  Browsing  Library  each 
year  —  less  than  the  number  of  Playboys  sold  in  Manhat- 
tan annually. 

The  question  isn't  what  K-State  students  like  to  read  . . . 
but  do  they  read?  Looking  at  pictures  hardly  counts. 


Culture  exchange 


by  Julie  Doll 


C  or   most   K-State   students,   adapting   to   college    life 

means  moving  to  an  unfamiliar  part  of  the  state.  But  for 
hundreds  of  students  who  come  from  other  countries, 
adapting  means  much  more. 

Language  is  a  unique  problem  for  many  international 
students  and  their  families.  Most  have  had  instruction  in 
English,  but  lack  practical  conversational  and  listening 
skills,  Delores  Beal,  co-director  of  the  new  "English  as  a 
Second  Language"  program,  said. 

The  International  Student  Center  has  enrolled  about  50 
students  in  these  English  classes.  The  classes  are  new  this 
year  and  possible  through  a  federally-funded  Title  VI  pro- 
gram. 

"Most  of  our  students  are  families  of  international  stu- 
dents and  faculty,"  Beal  said. 

Those  that  are  K-State  students  can  usually  speak  Eng- 
lish adequately  because  they  must  pass  an  English  profi- 
ciency test  before  enrollment,  but  their  families  often 
have  trouble  with  English,  Beal  said. 

"They  can  read  and  write  fine,"  she  said,  "but  some- 


times it  is  hard  going  to  the  grocery  store  for  the  first 
time,  or  talking  to  sales  clerks.  We  have  lessons  on  how  to 
do  these  things." 

Most  are  taking  the  classes  for  a  specific  reason,  Beal 
said.  Some  want  to  go  to  school  here,  others  want  to  go 
back  to  school  or  teach  English  when  they  return  home. 

"I've  found  you've  got  to  be  completely  open,  com- 
pletely innocent  and  can't  be  reserved,"  Willie  Perry, 
volunteer  tutor,  said.  The  same  requirements  must  also  be 
met' by  the  student,  he  added. 

Although  language  is  not  the  only  barrier  foreign  stu- 
dents must  clear,  it  is  the  first,  Beal  said.  After  achieving 
adequate  English  skills  the  students  can  more  readily 
adapt  to  the  rest  of  American  culture. 

The  International  Student  Center  helps  students  adapt 
to  the  United  States  without  relinquishing  their  own  cul- 
ture by  doubling  as  a  social  center. 

"Those  here  from  the  same  country  are  very  close," 
Beal  said.  "They  maintain  much  of  their  own  culture." 


<&?*4 


i 


X  i 


L 


h 


mi 


s 


onra 


english  tutoring  —  63 


64  —  judging  teams 


"Number  one  carcass  is  placed  over  number  two  because  it  was  a 
heavier  muscled  carcass  that  will  yield  a  greater  quantity  of  trimmed 
retail  cuts. 

"It  had  a  plumper,  wider  cushioned  round.  It  had  a  fuller,  more 
prominent  sirloin  that  extended  into  a  wider  packed  loin. 

"In  addition,  it  had  a  thicker  clodded  chuck." 

|    ivestock  and  meat  look  different  —  depending  on  what 

side  of  the  fence  you're  leaning  on.  To  K-State's  judg- 
ing teams,  meat  is  not  just  another  source  for  a  meal  to  set 
on  the  table. 

The  Meats  Judging  Team  and  the  Livestock  Judging 
Team  at  K-State  demand  rigorous  training.  But  more  im- 
portantly, being  a  member  of  the  judging  teams  takes 
dedication:  time  is  sacrificed  for  the  team. 

Winning  teams  are  a  tradition  at  K-State.  According  to 
Steve  Mayo,  senior  in  animal  science  and  industry,  beat- 
ing K-State  is  an  honor  for  another  team. 

Winning  teams,  winning  coaches. 

Dr.  Bill  Able,  Livestock  Judging  Team  coach,  and  Dr. 
Dell  Allen,  Meats  Judging  Team  coach,  both  have  top 
national  judging  records  in  their  fields. 

Allen  coached  the  nation's  top  coaches  while  they  were 
undergraduate  or  graduate  students  at  K-State. 

Considered  one  of  the  best  judges  in  the  nation  by  his 
colleagues,  Able  holds  one  of  the  best  judging  records, 
Mayo  said. 

K-State's  record  speaks  well  for  its  coaches. 

"For  the  amount  of  work  we  put  into  it,  a  lot  of  students 
don't  know  anything  about  it,"  Mayo  said. 

Teams  begin  working  over  Christmas  break.  Prepara- 
tions for  the  meats  team  open  with  travels  to  different 
packing  plants  throughout  the  state,  judging  classes  of 
lambs,  pigs  and  cattle  carcasses. 

Team  members  rank  the  carcasses  from  most  to  least 
desirable  on  the  basis  of  muscling,  trimness  and  quality. 

Yield  grade,  quality  grade,  the  amount  of  edible  meat 
and  its  eating  quality  are  also  studied. 

The  livestock  team  visits  ranches  around  the  state,  eval- 
uating cattle  sheep,  pigs  and  horses  on  the  basis  of  mus- 
cling, size  and  length. 

"At  first  we  didn't  know  what  we  were  doing;  we'd 
stand  along  the  meat  chains  and  listen  to  him  (Allen) 
grade.  We  only  did  that  a  couple  of  times.  Then,  we 
judged  in  the  coolers  and  he'd  go  through  them  with  us," 
Alan  Sents,  junior  in  animal  science  and  industry,  said. 

For  the  fall  contests,  the  senior  livestock  team  preps 
every  night  for  several  hours  and  on  Saturdays. 

The  meats  team  devotes  one  day  a  week  to  practice, 
plus  every  Saturday  and  some  Sundays. 

Both  senior  teams  attend  two  contests  in  the  fall,  in 
Kansas  City  and  Madison,  Wl,  and  the  livestock  team  also 
travels  to  Louisville,  KY,  to  compete.  Thirty  to  40  teams 
compete  in  each  contest. 


Concentration  on  the  skill  of  good  communication  is 
emphasized  in  the  teams'  training. 

According  to  Able,  team  members  must  be  able  to 
articulate  their  ideas  —  learn  how  to  communicate  ver- 
bally and  on  paper;  they  must  also  develop  self-confi- 
dence. In  competition,  each  group  is  rated  individually 
and  as  a  team  on  knowledge  and  communication  skills. 

The  meats  team's  four  members  judge  one  class  of  15 
beef  carcasses  on  quality  grade  and  one  class  of  15  beef 
carcasses  on  yield  grade. 

The  team  also  judges  nine  classes  of  four  carcasses  each. 
The  classes  consist  of  two  lamb,  two  pork,  one  pork  ham, 
two  beef  carcasses  and  two  beef  cuts.  Contestants  are 
asked  to  evaluate  and  place  each  class  from  best  to  worst. 

For  these  nine  classes,  the  team  members  are  judged  on 
"written  reasons."  The  written  reasons  explain  why  the 
first  is  rated  above  the  second,  the  second  above  the 
third. 

Livestock  judging  consists  of  five  team  members  who 
judge  all  species  of  cattle,  swine,  sheep  and  horses. 

"We  have  four  head  (of  livestock)  per  class.  We  judge  12 
classes  per  contest,"  Able  said.  There  are  four  classes  of 
cattle,  three  classes  of  swine,  three  classes  of  sheep  and 
two  classes  of  horses. 

"We  give  eight  sets  of  oral  reasons  on  eight  of  those 
twelve  classes. 

"Each  student  is  judged  on  the  way  he  judges,"  Able 
said. 

"The  student's  score  is  essentially  grades  against  the 
committee's,"  Allen  said. 

"When  you  judge,  you  judge  on  muscling,  size  and 
length,"  Warren  Kroeker,  junior  in  animal  science  and 
industry,  said.  "You  always  have  four  in  a  class.  None  are 
the  same.  You  judge  the  way  you  think.  It's  an  objective 
type  of  deal." 

"You  have  to  psych  yourself  up  to  be  as  confident  as 
you  can  be.  You're  right  and  everyone  else  is  wrong," 
Alan  Ott,  junior  in  animal  science  and  industry,  said. 

Becoming  a  member  of  K-State's  judging  teams  is  as 
competitive  as  the  contests  are.  Every  year,  19  to  25  stu- 
dents compete  for  team  positions. 

No  classes  are  required  for  team  membership.  How- 
ever, K-State  does  offer  classes  geared  towards  judging. 

Mayo  estimated  that  75  percent  of  team  members  at  K- 
State  have  judged  previously,  particularly  through  the  4-H- 
program. 

Perfection  comes  with  practice. 

"You  can't  get  it  in  a  year.  I've  been  doing  it  since  I  was 
10,"  Kroeker  said. 

Judging  is  a  good  experience  and  a  better  job  refer- 
ence, but  more  than  that,  judging  becomes  a  passion. 
"It's  near  to  my  heart,"  Mayo  said. 


judging  teams  —  65 


Tell  us,  Mr.  Ford, 

do  you  plan  to  run 
for  president? 

by  Judy  We/tsch 


A  nd  the  bureaucratic  labyrinth 
continued.  The  intricate,  winding 
path  of  the  "politician's  jargon"  pre- 
vailed in  former  President  Gerald  R. 
Ford's  lecture  on  Feb.  20  in  Ahearn 
Field  House. 

Since  leaving  office  in  January  of 
1977  and  upon  his  arrival  at  K-State, 
Ford  had  been  to  25  colleges  and 
universities. 

"I  find  regardless  of  the  area  that  I 
visit  or  the  college  or  university  cam- 


pus where  I  am  privileged  to  be,  that 
the  students  are  bright,  optimistic, 
inquisitive,  respectful  and  they're 
deeply  concerned  as  to  what  is  right 
and  what  is  wrong  in  our  govern- 
ment and  our  government's  poli- 
cies," he  said. 

Ford,  38th  president  of  the  United 
States  and  K-State's  41st  Landon  Lec- 
turer, spoke  on  "Presidential  Pero- 
gatives  in  Foreign  Policy." 

Ford  began  his  lecture  discussing 


what  every  student  of  political  sci- 
ence has  had  pounded  into  his  or 
her  head  over  and  over  . . .  separate 
powers  and  checks  and  balances  in 
the  federal  government. 

"As  a  member  of  Congress,  I  often 
wondered  if  the  presidents  with 
whom  I  served  weren't  going  too 
fast  in  making  important  decisions 
and  commitments  for  the  United 
States.  I  wonder  if  the  White  House 
didn't  isolate  them  too  much  from 


66  —  gerald  ford 


public  opinion  and  from  the  free  ex- 
pression of  competing  views. 

"Later,  like  many  modern  presi- 
dents, I  occasionally  displayed  a  cer- 
tain impatience  with  painstaking  de- 
liberate processes  that  are  the  heart 
and  soul  of  the  legislative  branch," 
Ford  said. 

According  to  Ford,  with  Congress 
and  the  president  working  together 
it  has  been  easy  to  sway  public  opin- 
ion and  mandate  governmental  re- 
sources for  such  monumental  efforts 
as  the  Marshall  Plan,  The  Four-point 
Program  and  NATO. 

But  because  of  the  Vietnam  War, 
the  president,  Congress  and  the 
public  became  divided,  he  said. 

"Old  assumptions  were  chal- 
lenged, long-standing  commitments 
were  called  into  question,  biparti- 
sanship in  foreign  policy  gave  way  to 
deep  divisions  within  the  two  parties 
themselves." 

"As  that  frustrating  war  went  on 
year  after  year  after  year,  our 
national  unity  was  shattered  and 
with  it  the  essential  foreign  policy 
coordination  between  the  president 
and  Congress,"  he  said. 

Ford  continued  by  saying  that 
members  of  Congress  began  to  think 
the  president  was  indeed  too  pow- 
erful, and  as  a  result,  they  approved 
the  War  Powers  Resolution  in  1973. 
"This  resolution  claimed  for  Con- 
gress, in  my  opinion,  unprecedented 
power  in  the  conduct  of  foreign 
policy.  A  major  and  crucial  section  of 
the  resolution  provided  any  true 
committment  must  be  terminated 
after  60  days  unless  Congress  has  de- 
clared war  or  has  been  unable  to 
convene  because  of  an  armed  attack 
on  the  United  States. 

"The  legislation  also  specified  that 
by  passage  of  z  concurrent  resolu- 
tion the  Congress  can  direct  the 
president  to  remove  U.S.  forces  be- 
fore the  60-day  period  expires,"  he 


said. 

Ford  said  coordination  between 
legislative  and  presidential  branches 
should  be  encouraged.  Checks  and 
balances  were  not  devised  to  breed 
constant  confrontation  between  the 
president  and  Congress,  he  said. 

"Let  me  stress  in  my  administra- 
tion it  was  customary  to  communi- 
cate with  the  leaders  of  Congress 
when  an  important  executive  action 
was  about  to  be  taken,  particularly 
any  action  involving  foreign  polity." 
Congressional  understanding  and 
support  developed  with  open  com- 
munication, he  added. 

Ford  "poked  fun"  at  congressional 
leaders  regarding  evacuation  of  Da 
Nang. 

Because  of  the  congressional  Eas- 
ter recess,  congressmen  were  scat- 
tered throughout  the  world. 

"This,  one  might  say,  is  an  unfair 
example  since  the  Congress  was  in 
recess.  But  it  must  be  remembered 
that  critical  world  events,  especially 
military  operations,  seldom  wait  for 
Congress  to  convene. 

When  a  crisis  breaks,  it  is  impossi- 
ble to  draw  Congress  into  the  deci- 
sion-making process  in  an  effective 
way. 

"It  is  also  impossible  to  wait  for  a 
consensus  to  form  among  those  con- 
gressional leaders  as  to  the  proper 
course  of  action,  especially  when 
they  were  scattered  literally  around 
the  world  when  time  is  one  thing  we 
cannot  spare." 

Consequences  to  the  president 
can  be  as  severe  as  impeachment  if 
he  does  not  wait  for  Congress  to 
make  a  decision. 

"But  the  consequences  to  the  na- 
tion if  he  does  wait,  would  be  far,  far 
worse,"  he  said. 

Quoting  his  last  state  of  the  Union 
address,  Ford  said,  "In  these  times 
crises  cannot  be  managed  and  war 
cannot  be  waged  by  committee,  nor 


can  peace  be  pursued  solely  by  par- 
liamentary debate.  To  the  ears  of  the 
world,  the  president  speaks  for  the 
nation  while  he  is  ultimately  ac- 
countable to  the  Congress,  the 
courts  and  to  the  American  people. 
"He  and  his  emissaries  must  not  be 
handicapped  in  advance  in  their  re- 
lations with  foreign  governments," 
Ford  said. 

Ford  concluded  by  charging  the 
American  people,  Congress  and  the 
President  to  open  constructive  dia- 
logue to  reserve  the  bulwark  of  our 
strength  —  the  Constitution,  and  to 
"combine  with  spirit,  a  spirit  that  has 
made  America  what  it  is  today,  free 
and  dedicated  to  a  better  world  for 
all  people." 

A  preconcieved  idea  prior  to 
Ford's  lecture  was  that  K-State  was 
part  of  the  Republican  campaign  trail 
for  the  1980  elections. 

However,  at  the  close  of  the  lec- 
ture, many  seemed  confused  as  to 
whether  K-State  was  in  the  midst  of 
a  public  relations  campaign  or  that 
maybe  Ford  was  just  explaining  his 
philosophy  for  actions  taken  during 
his  term  in  office. 

"That's  it?!  He  was  just  complain- 
ing about  the  Congress,"  Phil  Os- 
born,  junior  in  accounting,  said. 

Others  felt  cheated  that  Ford 
didn't  have  any  inspiring  words  with 
to  face  the  future. 

"I  think  he  could  have  picked  a 
more  pertinent  subject.  He  was 
speaking  from  the  point  of  view  of  a 
president  —  imploring  for  more 
power  in  the  hands  of  the  president 
and  away  from  Congress,"  Pat  Sar- 
gent, junior  in  accounting,  said. 

The  ultimate  question  was  left  un- 
answered. Exactly  what  purpose  did 
former  President  Ford's  complex 
and  confusing  lecture  hold  for  K- 
State? 


gerald  ford  —  67 


No  plates,  no  silverware,  no  bother: 


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68  —  nutrition 


no  nutrition 


C  ver  notice  students  in  the  K-State  Union  absent- 

■-  mindedly  gnawing  on  burritos  as  they  skim  biology? 
Or  a  group  of  donut-munchers  and  coffee-slurpers  dis- 
cussing the  next  English  theme  for  Comp.  II? 

With  the  "study-and-eat"  syndrome  comes  the  issue  of 
nutrition.  When  students  are  pressed  for  time,  they  study 
and  eat  simultaneously.  They  are  not  concerned  with  nu- 
tritional value  of  the  potato  chips  they  are  inhaling. 

Students  are  more  concerned  that  food  is  ready  on 
demand,  relatively  inexpensive  and  can  be  eaten  without 
distraction  of  knives,  forks,  spoons  and  plates. 

This  accounts  for  the  popularity  of  "junk  foods". 

Several  outlets  accessible  to  students  offer  quick  foods. 
The  Union  State  Room  is  one. 

Diane  Heitman,  State  Room  supervisor,  said  the  volume 
of  food  sold  from  the  grill  area  equals  the  amount  sold  in 
the  hot  line. 

"Although  it  varies  from  season  to  season,  it  is  almost  a 
50-50  split  between  food  purchased  in  the  hot  line  and 
food  bought  at  the  grill,"  she  said. 

But  those  buying  hot  dinners  are  not  necessarily  eating 
correctly. 

"I've  seen  guys  come  in  and  ask  for  a  little  meat  and 
then  get  two  helpings  of  mashed  potatoes,  gravy  and 
bread,"  Heitman  said.  "That's  not  very  balanced  either." 

The  Union  is  not  the  only  place  to  witness  bad  eating 
habits.  After  a  long,  hard  night  in  Aggie,  students  can  be 
found  in  several  nearby  eating  establishments. 

Favorites  offer  a  choice  of  burgers,  fries,  pies  and 
drinks. 

Hardee's  manager  Don  Wilkinson  said  an  average  Friday 
night  totals  65  per  cent  of  the  day's  business. 

Another  junk  food  outlet,  the  vending  machine,  is  a 
popular  place  to  grab  a  bite.  A  phenomenal  amount  of 
coin  is  thumbed  into  the  slot  of  the  vending  machine 
each  year. 

Bill  Wisdom,  Union  concessions  manager,  supervises 
the  supply  of  vending  machines  products  for  nine  dorms. 
Concession  sales  hit  $150,000  last  fiscal  year,  he  said. 

Fifteen  cents  buys  a  coke,  20  cents  a  candy  bar  and 
another  20  cents  a  bag  of  chips. 

It's  all  there:  the  "complete"  meal,  no  silverware,  no 
bother,  and  no  nutrition. 


nutrition  —  69 


Synchronized 

spats, 

flashes  of 

brass 


by  Ronn  Smith 


//I    adies    and     gentlemen,     Kansas    State     University 

I— proudly  presents  the  Pride  of  Wildcat  Land,  the  K- 
State  Marching  Band!"  With  a  flash  of  brass,  the  320- 
member  band  began  another  season  of  sound  and  preci- 
sion drill. 

New  uniform  overlays  of  sparkling  gold,  white  and  pur- 
ple gave  the  band  an  added  flair  this  year.  The  new  over- 
lays were  unveiled  during  the  pre-game  show  of  the  Ne- 
braska football  game.  Wearing  black  garbage  bags,  the 
Marching  Wildcats  took  the  field,  and  to  the  tune  of  "The 
Stripper,"  tore  the  bags  off  to  reveal  new  overlays. 

Costing  nearly  $18,000,  the  overlays  represented  the 
first  step  in  replacing  the  well-worn  eight-year-old  band 
uniforms.  But  until  money  could  be  raised  to  replace  the 
entire  uniform,  the  old  pants  and  jackets  would  be  used. 

"The  new  overlays  are  a  lot  better  than  the  old 
ones  —  there's  a  lot  more  contrast  between  the  front  and 
back,  so  when  we  turn,  they  really  flash,"  band  president 
Tim  Schlieker,  sophomore  in  music  education,  said.  "The 
rest  of  the  uniform  is  in  pretty  bad  shape,  though.  In  fact, 
the  pants  I  wore  had  patches  on  the  knees." 

Working  with  the  smallest  band  budget  in  the  Big  8,  the 
band  receives  no  money  from  K-State  for  uniforms.  In- 
stead, most  money  is  obtained  from  band  boosters  and 
band  members  working  on  fund-raising  drives. 

Band  members  have  sold  everything  under  the  sun, 
including  Frisbees,  clocks,  popcorn  poppers  and  band 
records  to  raise  money  for  the  band.  They  even  gave  away 
a  car  in  the  "Great  Weigh-In"  contest. 

The  Marching  Wildcats  displayed  the  new  uniforms  for 
more  than  just  home  football  game  crowds.  Out-of-town 
performances  included  a  Kansas  City  Chiefs  game,  a  Dallas 
Cowboys  game,  halftime  at  the  K-State  vs.  KU  football 
game  and  a  grand  finale  performance  at  the  Texas  State 
Fair  in  the  Cotton  Bowl. 

"I  think  the  show  at  the  Texas  State  Fair  was  the  high- 
light of  the  year.  We  went  out  to  show  the  people  of 
Texas  what  the  K-State  band  had,  and  that  night  we  had  it 
all,"  Jocelyn  Sheets,  junior  in  journalism,  said. 

"Everything  just  clicked — the  drive,  the  excitement, 
the  intensity — it  was  all  there.  We  got  a  standing  ovation 
as  we  ran  off." 

Long  bus  trips  often  accompany  out-of-town  perfor- 
mances, but  the  trips  are  seldom  boring. 


70  —  marching  band 


"We  sing  and  play  cards  a  lot  on  the  bus,  or  some 
people  study  or  sleep,"  Jane  Dembski,  a  graduate  student 
in  recreation,  said.  "We  also  just  sit  and  talk  — it's  a  really 
good  time  to  get  to  know  people." 

The  band  prides  itself  in  being  one  of  the  best  marching 
bands  in  the  country,  and  as  such,  leaves  little  room  for 
mistakes.  Still,  sometimes  even  the  best  laid  plans  go  awry 
and  the  unplanned  becomes  reality. 

"We  were  practicing  for  the  Band  Day  pre-game  show 
last  year,  and  there  were  about  80  high  school  bands  in 
the  stadium  watching  us,"  Lyle  Cain,  junior  in  electrical 
engineering,  said.  "Toward  the  end  of  the  show,  we  were 
to  run  into  the  two  lines  for  the  football  team  to  run 
through. 

"The  field  was  wet  that  day,  and  as  I  started  to  run  to  my 
place,  I  slipped  and  must  have  slid  about  ten  yards,  with 
my  trombone  sliding  right  behind  me.  When  I  finally 
stopped,  another  guy  ran  up,  waved  his  arms  like  a  base- 
ball umpire,  and  proclaimed  me  'safe'." 

But  though  mistakes  occasionally  creep  into  a  show,  the 
band  works  long  and  hard  to  avoid  them.  A  typical  show 
takes  nearly  70  hours  to  plan,  and  the  band  spends  be- 
tween six  and  ten  hours  per  week  in  practice. 

Despite  the  amount  of  time  required  to  be  in  the  band, 
its  members  receive  only  one  hour  of  credit  and  are  not 
paid.  In  fact,  they  must  rent  their  uniforms  and  pay  their 
own  way  to  out  of  town  shows. 

Why  do  they  do  it?  The  reasons  are  as  diverse  as  the 
people  themselves,  but  all  agree  on  one  thing:  it's  a  lot  of 
fun. 

"I  really  enjoy  it.  The  band  has  so  much  spirit  and 
togetherness — it's  really  rewarding  to  work  as  a  group 
toward  a  common  goal  and  then  achieve  that  goal,"  Mike 
Spearman,  senior  in  pre-medicine,  said. 

While  many  bands  may  boast  of  talent,  spirit  and  recog- 
nition, there  is  one  factor  totally  unique  to  the  Pride  of 
Wildcat  Land — director  Phillip  Hewett. 

"Mr.  Hewett  is  the  source  of  motivation  for  the  band," 
Sheets  said.  "He's  our  'Big  Daddy'  and  we're  like  a  big 
family  pulling  for  him. 

"He  never  fails  us." 


marching  band  —  71 


I  nf I uences : 

1.  Outside 

2.  Inside 


/     Unwanted 
Input 


Communicoro 


WW 


Tight   Underwear 


Payola  — ' 


Unbridled 
Passion 


J— 

MESS      E 


1 


CONFLICT 


Unwanted 
Output 

ZU 


U  nwanted 

Pregnancy 


=  THE  MEDIA= 

•  The  Medium 

•  The     Large  . 

•  The   New 

Chevrolet 


The 

Masked 

Media 


by  Robert  K.  Daly 

It's  like  a  social  disease:  dictionaries  give  it  short  shrift, 
the  Yellow  Pages  don't  list  it  and  people  rarely  discuss 
it. 

Two  groups  work  themselves  into  a  lather  about  it; 
academicians,  who  worry  about  ALL  sorts  of  stuff,  and 
advertisers,  who  named  it  and  use  it  extensively. 

What  we  are  going  to  be  talking  about  is  the  Mass 
Media  or  maybe  more  appropriately  the  Masked  Media. 


Communicologists  have  done  wonders  in  obfuscating 
the  Mass  Media,  with  terms  like  encoder,  frame  of  refer- 
ences for  message  reception,  symbols  and  decoders.  The 
less  said  about  them  the  better. 

Advertisers  have  been  knocked  from  pillar  to  post  by 
gobs  of  Nader-like  people  so  we'll  not  go  into  that  aspect 
of  the  Mass  Media  either.  (Just  a  point.  When  you  feel 
unloved,  unwanted  and  unneeded  think  of  television's 
reliance  on  you.  Without  you,  the  viewer,  to  be  sold  to 
advertisers  there  would  be  no  television.  Don't  you  feel 
better  already?) 

Leaving  that  minefield  behind,  let's  move  to  the  seren- 
ity of  Manhattan  and  its  Mass  Media. 

But  first  a  short  definition.  Mass  Media  are  "Any  means 
of  public  communications  reaching  a  large  audience." 
What  the  American  Heritage  Dictionary  meant  was  there 
are  three  elements:  a  sender,  receiver  and  a  channel.  (For 
radio  it  is  the  show,  the  audience  and  airways  and  for 
newspapers  it  is  the  article,  the  reader  and  words.) 

One  final  didactic  note:  mass  media  is  a  plural  (medium 
is  the  singular)  but  at  times  it  will  be  referred  to  as  a 
singular  when  used  as  a  collective  noun.  (The  blame  for 
this  whole  ruckus  lies  with  advertisers  who  chose  the 
classy  Latin  rather  than  some  good  old  Anglo-Saxon  term.) 

Here  in  the  Other  Apple,  as  the  area  is  being  promoted 
in  a  recently  launched  advertisement  campaign,  we  have 
all  the  Mass  Media  available  to  any  other  hungering 
American.  Maybe  not  the  identical  fare  but  certainly  an 
exposure  to  such  things  as  television,  radio,  films,  books, 
newspapers,  records,  ads  and  even  one  special  area. 

The  most  limited  of  the  Mass  Media  is  TV.  There  is  no 
network  affiliate  and  hardly  any  local  origination.  If  you 
are  willing  to  pay  $7.50  a  month  to  a  local  entrepreneur 
you  can  get  what  most  other  Americans  get  for  free.  For 
an  additional  $10  a  month  you  can  watch  movies,  sports, 
Las  Vegas  Shows  and  other  stuff  selected  by  Time-Life. 

One  wonders  what  we  did  to  deserve  the  radio  we  get. 


72  —  masked  media 


The   Universe' 
The  Situation- 


> 


INELIGIBLE  RECEl 


VERS    y 


Guy   Lombardo    and 
his  Orchestra 


Receiver 


FEEDBACK 


J 


HALFBACK 


< 


Hardship 
Cases 


LEAKAGE 


> 


Leakage    A  Problem  ? 

Call   Slutz  Plumbing adv. 


•HUNCHBACK 


The  choices  are  screaming  disc  jockeys  playing  the  same 
incredibly  offensive  songs,  twanging  disc  jockeys  playing 
twangy  songs,  coying  old  men  playing  forgotten,  and  un- 
forgivable, early  '50  trash,  more  screaming  disc  jockeys 
and  the  local  educational  effort.  FM  is  more  of  the  same, 
except  in  living  stereo. 

Newspapers  are  similar  to  radio,  why  are  we  being  pun- 
ished so?  The  depth  of  most  local  coverage,  which  is 
WHAT  newspapers  are  all  about,  is  less  than  superficial. 
Even  international  coverage  (which  is  provided  along  with 
other  news  by  the  wire  service)  makes  you  wonder  if 
Europe,  South  America  or  even  Canada  still  exist. 

But  there  is  a  workable  and  available  solution  to  this 
problem;  you  can  subscribe  to  any  of  the  other  1,750  daily 
American  newspapers.  Or  you  can  buy  metro  papers  from 
many  of  the  midwest's  larger  cities  at  a  few  downtown 
shops. 

Films  might  be  a  high  spot,  but  only  if  you  throw  in  what 
the  university  offers.  The  five  off-campus  movie  theaters, 
which  are  monopolistically  owned,  show  basically  the 
same  moronic  fare  as  the  rest  of  America  is  getting  except 
fewer  foreign  releases.  The  university  with  three  different 
series  and  other  general-run  movies  attempts  to  pick  up 
the  slack  on  quality  films. 

Books  are  a  popular  medium.  Textbooks  and  other  as- 
signed readings  are  excluded  because,  well,  they  are  JUST 
different.  The  range  of  titles,  availability  of  copies- 
through  purchasing  or  borrowing— and  diversity  of  ma- 
terial reflect  the  university's  presence. 

Records,  which  are  almost  exclusively  aimed  at  the 
youth  market,  are  well  represented,  except  over  the  air. 
The  handful  of  stores  specializing  in  music  carry  a  wide 
variety  of  albums. 

Magazines,  which  is  the  medium  of  ideas,  are  undoubt- 
edly the  best  represented  of  all  the  Mass  Media.  We'll 
stick  close  to  home  and  look  at  the  offerings  in  the  Union. 
(Manhattan  book  stores  and  magazine  shops  cover  about 


the  same  ground  with  perhaps  more  titles  because  of 
their  diversified  clientele.) 

During  the  average  school  week,  the  Union  sells  more 
than  300  magazines.  And  with  many  carrying  a  cover  price 
of  a  buck  or  more  that's  a  big  bite  out  of  a  student's 
limited  media  budget.  (Of  course  the  Union  is  not  the 
only  source,  many  students  take  advantage  of  the  re- 
duced-rate mail  subscriptions.) 

Titles  mirror  student  interest:  Playboy  is  the  consistent 
top  seller  as  are  women's  magazines.  Of  the  roughly  100 
magazines  a  disproportionate  share  deal  with  transporta- 
tion; horses,  cars,  trucks,  vans,  jogging,  mopeds.  One 
noted  deficit  was  the  absence  of  any  foreign  language 
publications. 

Advertisements,  probably  the  most  pervasive  medium, 
are  everywhere;  matchbooks  shill  for  drinking  joints, 
sweaters  and  T-shirts  promote  radio  stations  and  rock 
bands,  billboards  want  you  to  become  a  benign  killer  for 
your  country.  And  radio,  TV,  newspapers  and  magazines 
tell  us  to  buy,  buy,  buy,  buy  an  incredible  collection  of 
unnecessary,  useless,  worthless  and  unneeded  products. 
And  we  do. 

But  in  addition  you  are  being  exposed  to  an  unherald- 
ed member  of  the  Mass  Media.  Probably  because  they 
don't  think  of  themselves  in  that  light  and  certainly  aren't 
bragging  about  something  as  crass  as  all  that  they  go  un- 
noticed. The  people  rarely  thrown  into  the  Mass  Media 
grab  bag  are  Educators. 

But  they  should  be. 

Educators  supposedly  have  something  to  say  to  stu- 
dents, which  meets  the  three  criteria  of  the  Mass  Media. 
But  they  have  a  uniqueness;  most  of  the  other  Mass  Media 
do  not  deal  with  their  audience  on  a  personal  or  live  basis. 
Educators  do. 

Maybe  we  should  put  them  in  a  special  catagory:  The 
Unmasked  Media. 


masked  media  —  73 


Whiter  whites 
Whiter  whites 


W':^%*K.- 


■     '■■■   ■■■'  -:-'    :,,.  ....' 


by  Pam  Grout 

Seems  like  just  last  Thursday  ...  or  was  it  the  Thursday 
before  that  .  .  .  could  it  have  been  three  weeks  ago? 

All  the  familiar  evidence  was  in.  My  towels  were  show- 
ing signs  of  garnered  mold  and  mildew;  everytime  I 
opened  my  closet  door,  a  sea  of  dirty  clothes  deluged  me. 
And  my  only  pair  of  underwear  were  those  gosh-awful 
chartreuse  ones.  Yep — it  was  laundry  time. 

I'll  never  know  why  that  sea  of  soiled  mass  seemed  to 
strike  the  same  time  every  term  paper,  every  test  did. 

"Oh,  well,"  I  sighed  as  I  wedged  the  overstuffed  laun- 
dry basket  through  the  closet  door,  watching  the  moun- 
tains tumble  all  over  the  floor.  Yep  —  it  was  laundry  time. 

I  stuffed  a  portion  of  the  heap  back  into  the  basket, 
stripped  my  sheets,  made  a  hobo's  knapsack  and  filled  it 
with  the  rest  of  the  ever-growing  pile.  I  situated  the 
basket  on  one  hip,  slung  my  purse  over  my  shoulder,  and 
grabbed  the  hobo's  pack  in  my  remaining  hand.  Halfway 
down  the  stairs,  I  began  hearing  phrases  like  whiter  whites 
and  biodegradable. 

Oh,  brother.  I  tugged  my  never-to-be-balanced-the- 
same-again  load  back  up  the  stairs,  set  it  down  and 
grabbed  the  missing  essential.  Already  famous  for  blazing 
trails  of  Tide,  I  knew  this  was  not  going  to  be  easy. 

"Why  did  Mom  insist  on  giving  me  this  giant  family-size 
box?"  I  complained.  After  numerous  detergent  trails,  I'd 
resolved  that  the  smallest  boxes  were  most  economical 
because  I  usually  lose  what's  left  over  in  the  shuffle. 

I  finally  jammed  the  Tide  into  the  side  of  the  basket  and 
positioned  my  load  similarly,  but  of  course,  less  comfort- 
ably. Back  down  the  steps,  I  re-set  the  load  down,  opened 
my  car  door,  sat  my  laundry  equipment  on  the  front  seat 
one  by  one,  and  ran  back  upstairs,  retracing  my  steps  for 
dropped  items.  (Besides  being  the  infamous  soap  trailer,  I 


VS/'/rt 


74  —  laundry 


am  also  established  as  a  clothes  loser.  I  rarely  come  home 
with  the  same  laundry  I  leave  with.) 

Retrieving  only  a  sock  and  a  pillow  case,  I  ventured 
onward. 

At  the  unfortunately  familiar  laundromat,  I  began 
throwing  clothes  into  washers.  Never  knowing  what  con- 
stitutes a  light  or  dark  load,  I  shoved  approximates  into 
their  respective  washers.  Naturally,  with  all  my  goodies  I 
couldn't  find  five  washers  in  a  row,  so  I  stuffed  a  sheet 
here,  a  pair  of  jeans  there.  Finally,  all  that  was  left  in  the 
bottom  of  my  basket  was  Bounce  and  Business  Law. 

Always  antsy  to  get  done,  I  checked  my  load  halfway 
through  the  cycle  and  found,  to  my  utter  dismay,  that  I 
had  deposited  some  coins  in  the  wrong  machine.  No 
wonder  that  little  grey-haired  lady  kept  grinning  and  say- 
ing "Thank  ye,  Sweets." 

Forty-five  minutes  later,  my  clothes  were  ready  for  the 
dryer.  Half  of  my  clothes  being  shrinkable,  I  divided  them 
into  two  parts.  Three  actually.  Those  going  into  the  dryer, 
those  going  home  to  drip-dry,  and  those  going  into  the 
trash  because  I  washed  them  with  the  wrong  color. 

Soon  the  third  dryer  stopped  spinning  and  it  was  re- 
loading time.  Packed  back  into  my  car,  wet  clothes  and  all, 
I  was  ready  to  go  home  and  take  inventory  of  missing 
items.  I  keep  hoping  one  of  these  times  I'll  get  lucky  and 
lose  those  chartreuse  undies. 

Anyway,  I  went  through  the  unloading  ritual,  draped 
the  wet  clothes  on  door  knobs,  over  chairs,  on  the  edge 
of  the  closet  door,  anywhere  I  could  find  an  empty  cor- 
ner. 

Ready  for  inventory,  I  gazed  at  the  basket  —  and  my 
chartreuse  underwear.  Oh  well,  maybe  next  time. 


laundry  —  75 


Clank,  clunk9  you're  sunk  J 


by  Star  Lee 


78  —  clank  show 


"  V*\  ic^a  near  tnat  Vern  M'"ers  library  and  all  two  of  his 

L-J books  burned?"  "Really?"  "Yeah,  and  he  hadn't 
even  colored  them  in  yet!"  Clank. 

Oct.  12,  McCain  Auditorium  was  the  scene  of  the  Clank 
Show  —  one  step  beyond  the  "Gong  Show."  The  judges 
for  the  United  Way  fund-raiser  were  Curt  Schneider,  at- 
torney general,  Jack  Hartman,  wildcat  basketball  coach, 
and  Roni  Mahler,  assistant  professor  of  health,  physical 
education  and  recreation. 

"...  and  the  first  act  is  the  'Beautyshop  Double  Quar- 
tet'." Clank. 

"Now  presenting  —  'P,  B,  and  J'."  Clank. 

Other  exciting  acts  included  "Maurice,  the  Talking 
Dog",  who  appeared  on  stage,  "high  on  catnip"  (with  a 
bad  case  of  stage  fright),  and  "Marci  Marceau,"  the  invisi- 
ble mime. 

"Wonderful,  Marci  . . .  the  best  act  I've  seen  so  far," 
quipped  the  master  of  ceremonies. 

Next:  "B,  J  and  P,"  back  again.  This  time,  they  stayed 
unclanked  because  the  judges  wanted  to  hear  their 
punchline.  The  last  guy  in  line  did  a  striptease,  peeling 
down  from  a  suit  to  a  pair  or  green  socks,  shorts  and  shirt. 
Viola  —  a  green  lizard.  Clank. 

The  "unstripper"  was  a  variation  of  the  same  theme. 
She  walked  on  stage  in  a  bikini  and  the  audience  threw 
clothes  to  her. 

"...  and  once  again  —  'J,  B  and  P'."  Unanimous  clank. 

Between  acts,  four  K-State  Players  put  on  mini  com- 
mercials and  skits.  Write-in  offers  included  "Chuck  the 
Chalk"  and  a  home  circumcision  kit.  And  of  course,  a 
weather  report  was  included:  "Dark  and  continued  dark 
until  morning." 

The  Clank  Show  did  have  some  outstanding  talent.  Sec- 
ond place  went  to  "The  Pickers,"  who  gave  a  lively  rendi- 
tion of  "Jamaica  Farewell."  A  little  pickin'  and  a-grinnin' 
with  a  banjo  and  "That  Good  Old  Mountain  Dew"  won  a 
third  place  trophy  for  the  "Bluegrass  Stooges." 

But  the  best  act,  according  to  the  judges  and  the  audi- 
ence, was  the  "Flint  Hills  Four."  This  barbership  quartet 
sang  two  encores  before  it  received  a  first  place  trophy 
and  a  dousing  of  paper  shreds. 


clank  show  —  79 


h,  the  shark  has  pretty  teeth, 
dear,    and    he    shows    them 
pearly  white,"  sang  the  streetsinger. 

The  shark  was  Mac  the  Knife  and 
the  show  was  "The  Three  Penny  Op- 
era" presented  by  the  K-State  Play- 
ers, Department  of  Speech  and  The- 
ater and  the  Department  of  Music  in 
McCain  Auditorium  Oct.  6,  7  and  8. 

The  musical,  penned  by  Bertolt 
Brecht  and  Kurt  Weill,  was  banned 
in  Germany  by  Adolf  Hitler  in  1933 
because  of  its  "risque"  content. 

After  failure  in  New  York  that  year, 
Marc  Blitzstein  adapted  the  work 
and  Three-Penny  became  the  long- 
est-running musical  up  to  that  time. 

K-State  director  Lew  Shelton 
called  the  play  a  "classic  of  the  twen- 
tieth century."  He  wanted  to  em- 
phasize the  singing  and  the  music 
because  they  contained  "the  chief 
satire  of  the  work." 

The  themes  of  hypocrisy,  greed, 
lust,  exploitation  and  betrayal  com- 
bine to  make  a  bitter  statement 
about  society. 

The  villain  MacHeath,  played  by 
David  S.  Keck,  is  the  hero  of  the  sto- 
ry. He  dances  around  police,  par- 
ents-in-law, and  innumerable  wives 
and  girlfriends,  eventually  taking  a 
break  to  get  married  and  sing  a 
"Love  Song"  to  his  newest  bride, 
Polly  Peachum. 

Polly,  played  by  JoAnn  Clark,  is  a 
sweet,  beautiful  Soho  girl  simply  dy- 
ing with  love  for  her  "Macky". 
When  he  has  to  flee  from  the  police, 
Polly  bravely  takes  over  his  "busi- 
ness" and  "staff". 

Polly's  parents,  portrayed  by 
Bruce  Bardwell  and  Jo  Ellen  Hull, 
are  furious  about  their  daughter's  se- 
cret marriage  to  the  gangster  and  re- 
solve to  have  Mac  captured  and 
hung. 

Many  bribes  and  several  escapes 
later,  Mac  is  finally  behind  bars.  But 
at  the  crucial  moment  of  the  hang- 
ing, a  decree  from  the  queen  sets 
Mac  free. 

Even  though  the  villain  got  away, 
Streetsinger  Dave  Greusel  closed  the 
play  with  "Happy  ending,  nice  and 
tidy.  It's  a  rule  I  learned  in  school. 
Get  your  money  every  Friday;  happy 
endings  are  the  rule." 


80  —  three-penny  opera 


MacHeath,  the 
artful  dodger 


by  Suzan  Freidenberger 


throe-penny  opera  —  81 


82  —  lysistrata 


IYWTWA 


Z8/Z9,  30 


Romps,  games,  frolic  and  fancy 


by  Kathy  Huffman 


"T"he  sexual  revolution  isn't  any- 

'  thing  new.  It  was  even  around 

in  the  fifth  century,  in  "Lysistrata,"  a 

Greek    comedy    by    Aristophanes, 

performed  in  ancient  Greece. 

The  most  memorable  aspect  of  the 
spring  production  was  the  costum- 
ing. Designed  by  Lydia  Aseneta,  asst. 
professor  of  speech  and  theater, 
costumes  included  individually-fit 
"fatsuits." 

"The  grotesquely  voluptuous  ap- 
pearance transformed  the  actors 
from  humans  to  caricatures,"  Su- 
zanne Bunker,  costumer  for  Lysis- 
trata, said. 


Breasts  were  crafted  of  muslin  and 
stuffed  with  fiberfill.  They  came  in 
three  shapes  —  youthful,  middle- 
aged  droop  and  old,  with  a  definite 
droop.  Split  peas  were  used  to  cre- 
ate the  drooping  effect,  Bunker  said. 

Choral  interludes  represented  the 
passing  of  time.  The  chorus  sang, 
danced  and  romped  around  the 
stage  in  pseudo-nudity. 

Unlike  most  Greek  plays,  which 
usually  portray  only  the  emotional 
side  of  women,  Lysistrata  portrays  a 
heroine  dedicated  to  her  goal  and 
capable  of  achieving  it.  Disenchant- 
ed with  the  civil  war,  she  wants  her 


husband  home  and  enlists  the  aid  of 
other  Grecian  women  in  the 
scheme. 

Lysistrata  proposes  use  of  the 
women's  strongest  weapon,  sex,  and 
convinces  the  other  women  to  with- 
hold favors  until  the  men  cease 
fighting. 

Shelton  attributed  the  play's  suc- 
cess to  it's  being  represented  in  the 
springtime,  when  "everyone  was  in 
the  mood"  for  a  show  about  the  rites 
of  spring. 

And  perhaps  viewers  learned  that 
what  was  funny  in  ancient  Greece 
can  still  be  funny  today. 


lysistrata  —  83 


The  Effect  of 
GammaRays 


Man 


III 


Marigolds 


By  Pamela  A.  Johnson 


i  V.  ****** 


n 


/*■<■  V 


^^VITiyEi 


I  he  eclectic  production  of  "The  Ef- 
fect of  Gamma  Rays  on  Man-ln- 
the-Moon  Marigolds"  was  tight  dra- 
ma, actors  playing  together  for  the 
audience,  not  to  the  audience. 

The  Pulitzer  drama  was  directed 
by  Paul  Roland  as  a  K-State  Players 
production  Nov.  17-19  in  McCain 
auditorium. 

Playwright  Paul  Zindel  depends  on 
Beatrice  to  animate  his  thematic 
statement:  Social  status  =  atmo- 
sphere =  gamma  rays  penetrate 
practically  everything,  and  are  dead- 

Edith  Hinrichs  gave  an  outstanding 
performance  as  Beatrice.  She  mixed 
alcoholism  with  ambition,  and  tem- 
pered insanity  until  it  was  almost  en- 
dearing. The  audience  forgave  her 
all  callousness  because  it  was  her  re- 
ality: she  was  not  loved,  thus  she 
could  not  love. 

Her  house  is  her  persecution  in- 
carnate, nailed  together  for  the  au- 
dience to  see.  It  is  unlikely  that 
Beatrice  will  survive  this  house:  it  is 
contaminated,  weathered  to  a  dull 
grey,  windows  broken,  swabbed  in 
overcast  sky-darkness. 

This  incubator  provided  the  envi- 
ronment for  slow  mutation  of  Be- 
atrice's family,  rejection  permeating 
every  crevice  of  their  existance. 

Beatrice's  oldest  daughter,  Ruth,  is 
a  by-product  of  this  house.  Vickie 
Welch  played  a  frantic  teenager 
laughed  at  by  her  peers,  prowling  for 
attention  armed  with  crimson  lip- 
stick and  tight  sweaters.  Ruth  is  lost 
in  her  sexuality,  her  oblique  social 
status  and  her  nightmares. 

Tillie,  the  youngest  daughter,  is  a 
mutant.  Because  she  is  mentally  co- 
herent, she  adopts  a  curious  eccen- 
tricity in  the  context  of  this  play. 

As  Tillie,  Virginia  Becker  quietly 
dodged  the  evil  hanging  in  the  wall- 
paper in  this  "home".  She  lives  in- 
side her  science  text;  a  marigold 
gamma  ray  experiment  and  a  large 
white  rabbit  are  her  passions. 

Tillie's  gamma  ray  and  marigold 
experiment  is  the  niche  for  the  play- 
wright's concept.  Because  Tillie's 
marigolds  grow  into  eccentric  beau- 
ty, Zindel  has  decreed  the  it  is  possi- 
ble for  sensitivity  to  survive  society's 
infected  doctrine. 

Tillie's  ostracism  is  perhaps  her  sal- 
vation, and  ultimately,  the  marigolds 
survive  the  gamma  rays,  distorted. 


by  Pamela  A.  Johnson 


ynn  Mahler  Shelton  directed 
_"The  Magic  Flute"  in  a  flourish  of 
theatrical  gimmickry  March  2,  3  and 
4. 

"I  wanted  the  magic.  I  wanted  it  to 
tinkle  crystalline,  shiny,  shimmery,  a 
show  that's  in  curves,"  Shelton  said. 

A  gossamer  fairy  tale,  Mozart's 
"The  Magic  Flute"  was  first  pro- 
duced in  1791  in  Vienna.  Unfortu- 
nately, Mozart  did  not  have  access  to 
McCain  auditorium's  array  of  special 
side-effects;  his  opera  was  first  per- 
formed in  a  booth/theater  in  a 
courtyard  in  rural  Venice. 

The  opera's  theme  is  like  a  com- 
plex fraction:  men  versus  women 
and  passion  versus  love  over  light 
versus  dark  and  freemasonry  versus 
hierarchy. 


"The  growth  of  a  lifetime  is  seen  in 
two  and  a  half  hours  —  two  people 
grow  from  adolescents  into  adults," 
Shelton  said. 

She  refers  to  the  main  characters 
Tamino  and  Pamina,  played  by 
Michael  Lipe  and  Carolyn  Thayer. 

Tamino  is  the  unblemished  prince. 
He  endures  trial  and  tribulation,  un- 
daunted in  search  of  truth. 

His  liason,  Papageno,  was  the  en- 
ergy of  this  opera.  Robert  Brannon's 
Papageno  complained  in  exclama- 
tion marks,  fidgeted  as  the  plot  de- 
veloped and  broke  all  the  rules  of 
the  play  opera.  At  times,  he  was  al-  , 
most  vivacious. 

Pamina  ranked  second  in  vivacity. 
Always  the  distressed  damsel,  Thayer 
surprisingly    made    Pamina    into    a 


"fleshy"  princess.  She  wrestled  with 
Monostotos  (David  Keck),  withstood 
her  formidable  tyrant  mother  (Caro- 
lyn Jeanne  Smith),  and  gingerly  at- 
tempted suicide,  characteristically 
flipping  her  train  to  the  side  as  she 
paraded  across  stage. 

Costuming  was,  ahem,  extrava- 
gant. $2500  rented  costumes  from 
the  Santa  Fe  Opera  House. 

Such  blatant  spectacle  still  could 
not  dominate  the  musical  score.  En- 
sembles traipsed  on  and  off  stage, 
but  the  real  drama  pulsed  from  the 
orchestra  pit,  direction  by  Mischa 
Semanitzky. 

"I  kept  steeping  myself  in  the  mu- 
sic —  patterns  of  movement  start  to 
develop,"  Shelton  said.  "The  charac- 
ters are  there  in  the  music." 


the  magic  flute  — 


America! 


by  Ronn  Smith 


A  fter  a  series  of  misfortunes  which 

resulted  in  a  two-hour  delay  in 
the  start  of  the  program,  Michael 
Murphy  and  America  opened  K- 
State's  first  major  concert  of  1978  for 
an  appreciative  but  unenthusiastic 
audience  Friday,  March  3  in  Ahearn 
Fieldhouse. 

An  accident  involving  a  truck  con- 
taining America's  sound  equipment 
was  a  major  factor  contributing  to 
the  delay  of  the  concert.  In  addition, 
a  plane  containing  the  back-up 
bands  for  both  groups  mistakenly 
flew  to  Salina  instead  of  Manhattan, 
and  a  wheel  fell  off  a  van  trans- 
porting Michael  Murphy. 

A  large  crowd  of  concert-goers, 
many  of  whom  expected  to  be  ad- 
mitted at  7  p.m.,  waited  in  the  sub- 
freezing  cold  outside  Ahearn  until 
they  were  finally  allowed  to  enter  at 
9  p.m. 

The  crowd  soon  warmed  to  the 
sounds  of  Murphy,  however.  His  en- 
ergetic performance  and  wide  vari- 
ety of  music  was  well  received.  Mur- 
phy's talents  were  best  demonstr- 
ated by  his  sparkling  vocals  in  "Wild- 
fire" and  "Carolina  in  the  Pines." 

But  perhaps  the  highlight  of  the 
concert  came  not  during  a  perfor- 
mance, but  during  the  break  be- 
tween Murphy  and  America.  While 
many  amused  themselves  with 
beachballs  and  frisbees,  the  an- 
nouncement was  made  of  the  K- 
State  victory  in  the  post  season  bas- 


ketball tournament,  bringing  about 
an  ovation  far  surpassing  that  given 
to  either  group. 

America  took  the  stage  in  what  al- 
most seemed  an  anti-climax  to  the 
K-State  basketball  victory.  The 
group's  performance  could  be 
summed  up  in  one  word  —  loud.  Lit- 
tle dynamic  contrast  could  be  heard 
between  various  songs,  as  even  the 
group's  "soft"  songs  were  loud.  At 
times,  the  piercing  treble  of  vocals 
and  electric  guitar  combined  to 
touch  at  the  audience's  threshold  of 
pain.  Still,  by  "hanging  the  sound" 
from  the  rafters  of  Ahearn,  the  in- 
herently bad  acoustics  of  the  field- 
house  were  improved  despite  the 
volume. 

Though  loud,  America's  intricate 
instrumentals  were  nearly  perfect,  as 
were  many  vocal  arrangements. 
Among  their  more  popular  hits,  "I 
Need  You,"  "Ventura  Highway"  and 
"Sister  Golden  Hair"  brought  the 
most  favorable  response  from  the 
crowd. 

A  standing  ovation  at  the  end  of 
the  concert  brought  the  group  back 
for  a  one-song  encore  —  an  inspired 
and  exciting  rendition  of  "A  Horse 
With  No  Name." 

After  a  short  ovation  for  the  en- 
core, the  audience  seemed  ready  to 
leave  —  pleased  with  a  good  concert 
and  a  satisfying  basketball  victory 
over  KU. 


america  —  89 


c 


L  ike  pot,  peace  marches  and  the 
Beatles,  it  was  a  sign  of  the  times.  A 
product  of  the  turbulent  60's.  It  pro- 
vided a  peaceful  repose  for  those 
who  opposed  the  opposers. 

A  coffeehouse  was  a  place  to  get 
away  from  it  all  —  a  quiet,  intimate 
atmosphere  for  anyone  wanting  to 
"get  their  head  together."  An  alter- 
native to  loud  rock,  it  contrasted 
with  revolutionists  protesting  any- 
thing and  everything. 

Coffeehouses  were  unobtrusive, 
out-of-the-way  places  with  dim 
lights,  quiet  music  and  pillows 
spread  intermittently. 

A  coffeehouse  in  its  own  right,  K- 
State's  Catskeller  evolved  from  the 
climate  of  the  60's.  It  opened  in  1971 
and  provided  a  get-away-from-it-all 
atmosphere. 

The  Catskeller  served  as  an  eight- 
lane  bowling  alley  until  the  1970 
Union  remodeling.  Proposed  by  the 
Students'  Entertainment  Committee, 
it  was  originally  designed  for  week- 
end entertainment.  After  two 
months,  students  realized  the  po- 
tential of  this  basement  hideaway 
and  it  became  a  coffeehouse. 

Like  the  coffeehouses  of  the  60's, 
the  Catskeller  formed  in  opposition 
to  bright,  loud  places  like  the  K- 
State  Union  State  Room. 


c 


3 


rim 


\A/ith    an    active    imagination,    the 

stage  could  have  been  the  inside 
of  a  barn  in  the  back  hills  of  Tennes- 
see with  the  local  country  boy 
strumming  his  guitar.  Instead,  it  was 
Manhattan's  own  John  Biggs  center 
stage  in  the  Catskeller. 

Opening  the  first  coffeehouse 
concert  of  the  year,  Biggs  and  his 
"army",  brother  Chris  Biggs,  Jeanne 
Hanson  and  Tom  Hiddle,  played  to 
an  enthusiastic  crowd  September  23 
and  24. 

A  repertoire  of  country,  bluegrass 
and  folk  music  combined  with  a  dash 
of  story-telling  aroused  foot-stomp- 
ing, hand-clapping  and  singing 
along. 

One  of  the  first  songs  was  a  tune 
spoofing  death  and  burial.  "Send  Me 
to  Glory  In  A  Glad  Bag"  (or  an  oven 


bag  for  those  going  the  other  way), 
was  a  crowd  pleaser. 

Many  times,  Biggs  stopped  to  tune 
his  guitar.  He  joked  that  instruments 
get  nervous  while  performing  and 
go  out  of  tune  a  lot. 

Once  the  instruments  were  tuned, 
Biggs  proved  that  patience  is  re- 
warded. He  performed  several  of  his 
own  compositions,  including 
"Home's  Another  Day  Away"  and 
"No  One  Will  Love  You  As  I  Do," 
two  mellow  songs  his  rich  tenor 
complemented  nicely. 

After  brief  intermission,  the  Biggs 
troup  led  the  audience  in  "Blowin' 
In  the  Wind,"  "The  Night  They 
Drove  Ole  Dixie  Down,"  and  "This 
Land  Is  Your  Land."  The  sing-along 
would  have  raised  the  barn  roof  in 
those  hills  of  Tennessee. 


Catskeller 


John 


The  Unique  Ones 


I  his  year,  when  it's  advantagous  to 

be  anything  but  a  white,  Anglo- 
Saxon  Protestant  male,  handicapped 
people,  too,  are  finally  getting  into 
the  fair-treatment  spotlight.  But  on 
Oct.  27,  28,  and  30,  they  were  in 
another  spotlight,  on  stage. 

"The  Unique  Ones,"  an  original 
play  by  K-Stater  Michael  Byington, 
focuses  on  people  who  are  "spe- 
cial." 

Byington  said  his  message  "is 
about  alienation  from  social  norms." 

"I  don't  think  the  play  is  about  the 
handicapped  per  se,  as  much  as  it  is 
about  being  unique,"  he  said. 

The  story  portrays  three  handi- 
capped people  trying  to  survive  to- 
gether in  the  "normal"  world,  each 
dealing  with  the  other's  problems  as 
well  as  his  own. 


The  action  takes  place  primarily  in 
flashback  form,  and  concentrates  on 
the  three  in  their  college  and  pre- 
college  years. 

The  male  lead,  Vincent,  is  a  partial- 
ly handicapped  young  man.  He  has 
had  severe  trouble  with  his  eyesight, 
somewhat  improved  by  medical 
help. 

The  most  striking  impression  of 
Byington  is  the  resemblance  of  his 
features  to  this  leading  male  charac- 
ter. Byington  is  soft-spoken,  yet  con- 
fident in  his  work.  He  is  an  empa- 
thetic  person  and  it  is  clear  that  his 
characters  were  created  with  care 
and  understanding  of  the  handi- 
capped's  situation. 

Was  the  play  written  from  person- 
al experience? 

"From  the  standpoint  that  I  have 


been  around  a  lot  of  handicapped 
people,"  Byington  said.  "It's  the  rea- 
son that  I  chose  to  write  a  play  on 
the  subject." 

For  a  playwright  to  assure  clear 
presentation  of  his  message,  logically 
he  would  control  direction  and  pro- 
duction. However,  custom  dictates 
that  after  the  last  word  is  written,  the 
playwright  bows  out  and  a  director 
steals  the  show. 

Although  "The  Unique  Ones"  fol- 
lowed this  tradition,  Byington  did 
work  with  the  actors  on  character 
development. 

The  result  of  this  effort  was  a  re- 
markable resemblance  between  By- 
ington and  his  characters.  The  audi- 
ence was  guaranteed  that  what  they 
saw  was  what  the  playwright  intend- 
ed them  to  see. 


catskeller  —  91 


Mike  Mansfield 


A  s  special  assistant  to  the  universi- 
*My  president  Barry  Flinchbaugh's 
job  includes  serving  as  a  liaison  be- 
tween the  university,  the  governor 
and  the  state  legislature,  represent- 
ing the  president's  office  to  alumni 
and  endowment  associations,  and 
selecting  Landon  Lecture  speakers., 

Flinchbaugh's  position  was  cre- 
ated July  1, 1977,  by  President  Duane 
Acker. 

"I  think  the  position  was  created 
because  the  president  needed  addi- 
tional assistance,"  Flinchbaugh  said. 
As  chairman  of  the  Landon  Lecture 
series,  Flinchbaugh  is  responsible  for 
selecting  the  speakers  for  the  series. 

"I  go  after  the  big  names,"  Flinch- 
baugh said.  Big  names  this  year  in- 
cluded Jerry  Ford,  Malcomb  Forbes 
and  David  Broder. 

"It's  tough  to  get  big  names," 
Flinchbaugh  said.  Women  speakers 
are  more  difficult  to  bring  to  K-State 
than  men,  he  added. 

When  the  Landon  Lecture  series 
began,  Alf  Landon  was  still  politically 


active.  Respect  for  the  former  gov- 
ernor in  the  political  arena  still  at- 
tracts many  of  the  speakers,  Flinch- 
baugh said,  citing  Forbes  and  Ford  as 
examples. 

Who  are  future  Landon  Lecturers? 
Flinchbaugh  is  negotiating  with  He- 
nry Ford,  Shirley  Temple  Black,  Ho- 
ward Baker  and  Andrew  Young. 


c 


ffinnniwiiifMMMnnniiininnnirr 


Bob 
Bergland 


|  housands  of  people  throughout 

the  world  depend  on  the  United 
States  for  food. 

"The  magnitude  of  the  (national) 
food  problem  literally  boggles  the 
mind,"  Bob  Bergland,  secretary  of 
agriculture,  said. 

Bergland,  first  farmer  to  be  secre- 
tary of  agriculture  since  the  Roose- 
velt administration,  delivered  the 
38th  Landon  Lecture  on  Sept.  9,  Al- 
fred M.  Landon's  90th  birthday. 

After  reading  a  brief  birthday  mes- 
sage to  Landon  from  President 
Carter,  Bergland  read  his  prepared 
speech,  "Towards  a  National  Food 
Policy." 

The  U.S.  has  the  finest  system  of 
agriculture  ever  developed,  Berg- 
land said,  "a  system  that  will  enable 
the  many  less  productive  countries 
of  the  world  to  depend  on  us." 

"The  food  problem  is  internation- 
al in  scope,"  Bergland  said.  He  spoke 


of  bettering  the  world's  nutritioA 
while  also  providing  stability  to  U.S. 
farmers. 

Bergland  said  the  farmer  is  not 
benefiting  from  higher  wheat  prices, 
but  instead  needs  price  stability. 

"Wheat  prices  are  undeniably 
linked  to  world  markets,"  he  em- 
phasized. 

Foreign  countries  should  help 
support  U.S.  farm  prices  in  times  of 
drought  as  well  as  oversupply,  in  or- 
der to  keep  prices  stable,  he  added. 

Bergland  said  the  Carter  adminis- 
tration's proposed  wheat  set-aside 
program  could  help  to  maintain 
strong  American  agriculture.  Some 
foreign  countries,  however,  do  not 
have  the  funds  to  purchase  U.S.  agri- 
cultural products,  he  said. 

"The  problem  in  this  world  today 
is  not  supply  but  demand,"  Bergland 
said. 


// 


I    J  nfortunately,  Southeast 

Asia  seems  to  rank  low  on  the 

totem  pole  of  U.S.  foreign  policy," 

Mike  Mansfield  said  in  his  April  12 

Landon  Lecture. 

73-year-old  Mansfield,  Senate  ma- 
jority leader  for  15  years  and  ambas- 
sador to  Japan,  was  the  first  man  to 
deliver  two  Landon  Lectures.  The 
aim  of  his  speech  was  to  "take  stock" 
of  Asian  policy  and  U.S.  interven- 
tions in  lands  halfway  around  the 
world. 

"Like  it  or  not,  a  unified  Vietnam 
will  be  a  major  force  of  strength  . . . 
and  the  U.S.  should  make  the  best 
out  of  this  new  situation." 

"The  last  administration's  policy  of 


opposition  to  trade  and  commercial 
relations  with  Vietnam  and  Cambo- 
dia, and  the  failure  to  send  ambassa- 
dors to  Laos,  has  something  in  it  of 
the  ostrich  complex,"  Mansfield 
said. 

The  move  "to  open  talks  with 
Vietnam  on  the  range  of  issues  be- 
tween us  ...  is  a  step  in  the  right 
direction,"  he  said. 

The  China  situation  is  improving 
with  open  communication,  but 
Mansfield  said  he  encouraged  rec- 
ognition of  both  Chinas. 

Looking  eastward,  he  stressed  the 
importance  of  retaining  good  rela- 
tions with  Japan. 

"Japan  is  the  fundamental  corner- 


stone of  American  policy  in  Asia,"  he 
said. 

Mansfield  urged  caution  in  push- 
ing Japan  to  expand  military  forces. 

"There  ought  not  be  ground  for 
Japan  to  doubt  the  U.S.  security 
guarantee  and  no  compelling  reason 
for  the  Japanese  to  make  a  significant 
change  in  their  defense  policies." 

"Any  other  course,  in  my  judg- 
ment, is  playing  with  fire  in  the  west- 
ern Pacific,"  he  stressed. 

Discussing  several  other  Asian 
countries,  Mansfield  said  "a  will  to 
clear  away  the  remaining  relics  of 
outdated  policies  and  to  face  up  to 
the  present  and  the  future  and  to 
learn  from  the  past,"  is  needed. 


landon  lectures  —  93 


David  Broder 


President  Carter's  efforts  as  presi- 
dent are  focused  on  three  sets  of 
opposing  forces,  according  to  David 
Broder,  associate  editor  and  political 
correspondent  for  the  Washington 
Post. 

Broder  presented  the  39th  Landon 
Lecture,  titled  "American  Politics  in 
the  Carter  Era,"  in  McCain  Audito- 
rium, December  9  to  a  near  capacity 
crowd.  He  related  the  Carter  presi- 
dency to  broader  themes  and  trends 
in  U.S.  politics,  the  country  and  the 
world. 

The  first  set  of  forces  are  conser- 
vatism versus  liberalism,  Broder  said. 
"The  basic  political  trend  in  this 
country  has  been  in  the  conservative 
direction.  Even  in  the  depths  of  the 
recession,   more    people   said    they 


were  worried  about  inflation  than 
unemployment,"  Broder  said. 

Carter  ran  for  president  as  a  con- 
servative democrat  and  essentially 
won  victories  in  the  primaries  last 
year  through  his  conservative  ap- 
proach, Broder  said.  He  added  that 
the  key  victories  leading  to  Carter's 
nomination  came  from  the  conser- 
vative areas  of  the  country,  not  the 
big  cities. 

Walter  Mondale  was  viewed  as  a 
more  liberal  democrat  and  thus  the 
team  of  Carter  and  Mondale  was 
able  to  win  the  general  election, 
Broder  said. 

The  second  set  of  opposing  forces 
facing  Carter  is  government  central- 
ization versus  decentralization, 
Broder  said. 


"Most  Americans  are  no  longer 
satisfied  to  be  dealing  in  a  client  rela- 
tionship with  their  government. 
Carter  was  interested  in  an  effective 
move  to  decentralize  power  in  this 
country,"  Broder  said. 

The  third  set  of  forces  is  individ- 
ualized politics  versus  international 
policy. 

The  strength  of  political  parties 
has  decreased  in  the  U.S.,  he  said. 

"Without  a  weakening  of  the  po- 
litical party,  Jimmy  Carter  could  nev- 
er have  become  the  nominee  of  the 
Democratic  Party.  He  was  an  outsid- 
er," Broder  said. 

According  to  Broder,  Carter's  re- 
source of  leadership  is  the  everyday 
person. 


94  —  landon  lectures 


■  resident  of  Forbes  Magazine,  Inc. 

and  one  of  the  nations  most  influ- 
ential business  leaders,  Malcolm 
Forbes  spoke  at  McCain  Auditorium 
Jan.  24  about  "Where  We're  At  and 
Where  We're  Headed". 

In  terms  of  where  America  is  at, 
college  students  are  in  a  very  advan- 
tageous position,  he  said. 

"At  this  point  in  your  careers,  you 
probably  know  a  lot  and  suspect 
even  more.  I  want  to  suggest  'enjoy 
it',  because  you'll  never  be  so  sure  of 
what  you  think  you  know  in  the  days 
ahead,"  Forbes  said. 

According  to  Forbes,  the  econo- 
my has  never  been  so  good.  The  ba- 
sic standard  of  living  for  everyone  in 
the  country  and  the  numbers  of 
people  going  to  college  is  greater 
than  it  has  ever  been. 

"It  doesn't  mean  the  end  product 
is  any  more  improved  than  it  ever 
was,  but  you  will  be  just  as  disap- 
pointed or  cause  as  many  problems 
as  your  predecessors  have,"  he  said. 

The  economy's  existing  problems 
are  exciting,  Forbes  said.  He  claims 
the    main    ingredient    in    inflation 


problems  is  energy. 

"It's  created  a  dependence  we've 
never  had  before.  We  are  respond- 
ing by  importing  more  oil  than  we 
ever  did." 

Forbe's  solution  to  energy  prob- 
lems is  utilization  or  the  laws  of  sup- 
ply and  demand:  remove  all  price  re- 
strictions to  slow  down  consump- 
tion. 

"The  government  doesn't  make 
money.  It  prints  money.  When  you 
print  more  than  you  take  directly 
out  of  your  pocket,  you  have  infla- 
tion. 

"And  as  for  our  problem,  Mr. 
Carter  has  probably  been  no  bigger 
problem  than  most  we've  had  in  the 
job,"  he  said. 

The  President  has  promise  of 
coming  to  grips  with  his  job,  he  said. 

"I  hope  it's  not  soon  because 
imagine  the  problems  we'd  all  have 
if  all  the  things  he'd  asked  for  had 
been  passed.  . . .  The  fact  people  ac- 
cuse him  of  being  ineffective  be- 
cause he  doesn't  get  things  passed 
—  they're  hitting  him  where  his  as- 
sets are,  I  think." 


Malcolm 
Forbes 


landon  lectures  —  95 


1 

V-/n  its  third  U.S.  tour,  internation- 

aly-renowned     Philharmonia 

Hungarica    orchestra    captivated    a 

moderate-sized  audience  in  McCain 

Auditorium  Oct.  28. 

Richard  Kapp's  Philharmonia  Hun- 
garica demonstrated  why  the  or- 
chestra has  been  awarded  seven  in- 
ternational prizes. 

The  orchestra's  first  number  was 
Bela  Bartok's  "Two  Portraits,  Opus 
5."  Taken  from  the  folk  music  of 
Hungary,  Bartok  wrote  the  piece 
about  Stefi  Geyer,  a  well-known  vio- 
linist. The  first  musical  portrait  of 
Geyer  depicts  his  warm,  private  side, 


the  face  shown  to  intimate  friends. 
The  second  portrait  is  wild  and 
quick,  the  cool,  aloof  Geyer. 

The  second  piece  performed  was 
Beethoven's  "Concerto  for  Piano 
and  Orchestra  No.  4  in  G  Major, 
Opus  58."  One  of  the  most  difficult 
compositions  ever  written  for  the 
piano  was  mastered  beautifully  by 
Balint  Vazsonyi. 

Vazsonyi  and  the  orchestra  carried 
on  a  conversation.  The  audience  re- 
warded the  musical  dialogue  with  a 
standing  ovation  for  Vazsonyi's  solo 
performance. 

The  last  song  on  the  program  was 


1 


one  most  Americans  could  identify 
elements  of.  Dvorak's  "Symphony 
No.  9  in  E  minor,  Opus  95"  (from  the 
New  World  Symphony)  possessed  a 
hint  of  the  Black  Spiritual,  and  Czech 
folk  music  influence.  The  opening 
movement  sounded  something  like 
"Swing  Low  Sweet  Chariot." 

A  mournful  melody  dominates  the 
first  movement  and  becomes  more 
pronounced  as  the  song  continues. 
Finally,  as  if  all  bonds  of  slavery  were 
broken,  the  music  becomes  lively 
and  vivacious,  culminating  in  a  vigor- 
ous finale  for  the  performance  of  the 
Philharmonia  Hungarica. 


1 


Philharmonia 
Hungarica 


96 


mccain  attractions 


I   he  Royal  Winnipeg  Ballet  graced 

McCain  Auditorium  January  29. 
The  Canadian  troupe's  five  dances 
included  contrasts  as  sharp  as  the 
avant  garde  "Women"  to  Aaron 
Copeland's  lighthearted  "Rodeo". 

The  first  dance  was  a  "Festival". 
Costumes  were  simple,  brightly 
colored  tunics  and  pajama  pants, 
contributing  to  the  dance's  party  at- 
mosphere. An  import  from  Brazil, 
the  dance  used  a  large  stage  troupe 
to  form  a  rainbow  of  light  performed 
in  a  modern  ballet  style. 

The  company  next  presented 
"Adagietto",  an  abstract  dance 
about  sexual  ecstasy. 

The  duet  began  with  a  male  and 
female  dressed  in  turquoise  leotards. 
The  costumes'  simplicity  compli- 
mented the  dance's  complete  per- 
fection. "Adagietto"  was  a  beautiful 
example  of  living  sculpture  —  the 
dancers  were  silhouetted  against  the 
lights.  The  dance  was  a  rejoicing  of 
physical  love  while  being  a  celebra- 
tion of  the  beauty  of  the  human 
body. 

The  presentation  changed  beat  to 
a  classical  dance.  The  "Glinka  Pas  De 
Trois",  music  by  Mikhail  Glinka,  was 
a  trio  in  the  classical  style:  toeshoes, 
tulle,  and  traditional  en  point. 

The  mood  of  the  program  again 
changed  abruptly  into  "Women". 

Five  female  performers  in  slips  and 
chemises  let  down  their  hair  and 
performed  symbolic  confessions  for 
each  other.  The  piece  celebrated 
the  strength  of  womanhood  while 
railing  against  its  frustrations. 

"Rodeo"  followed,  a  whimsical 
rendition  of  the  American  Old  West, 
complete  with  square  dances  and  an 
independent-minded  cowgirl. 

The  "Rodeo"  warmed  the  audi- 
ence with  humor  as  it  cheered  the 
curtain  down. 


Royal 

Winnipeg 

Ballet 


mccain  attractions  —  97 


It  is  rare  when  the  average  Kansan 
'has  opportunity  to  witness  ballet 
performed  by  a  professional  com- 
pany. 

K-State's  opportunity  was  Oct.  9 
when  the  McCain  Auditorium  Series 
presented  "Stars  of  the  American 
Ballet." 

For  45  minutes,  the  performers 
danced  their  way  to  the  high  point 
of  the  show,  Tchaikovsky's  "Pas  De 
Deux",  performed  by  Suzanne  Far- 
rell  and  Peter  Martins. 

International  favorites  Farrell  and 
Martins  have  had  extensive  careers 
in  professional  ballet. 

Suzanne  Farrell  auditioned  for  the 


George  Balachine  School  of  Ameri- 
can Ballet  on  her  fifteenth  birthday 
in  1959.  After  her  training,  she  be- 
came a  featured  dancer  with  the 
New  York  City  Ballet  and  with  com- 
panies in  Europe. 

Peter  Martins  entered  the  Royal 
Ballet  School  in  his  native  Denmark 
when  he  was  eight  years  old.  He 
danced  with  the  Canadian  National 
Ballet  and  the  Royal  Danish  Ballet 
before  joining  the  New  York  City 
Ballet  in  1970. 

Although  Farrell  and  Martins  high- 
lighted the  evening,  the  other 
"stars"  also  shone  bright,  particulary 
in  the  first  selection  of  the  program. 


98  —  mccain  auditorium 


George  Gershwin's  "Fascinatin' 
Rhythm,"  a  world  premiere  choreo- 
graphed by  Stephen  Simmons,  ex- 
hibited each  couples  individuality  at 
various  parts  of  the  composition.    • 

Unlike  traditional  companies 
choreographing  with  emphasis  on 
unity,  the  American  Ballet  dancers 
are  not  molded  into  a  certain  dance 
style.  They  are  encouraged  to  devel- 
op individual  modes  of  expression 
and  interpretation. 

Although  traditional  companies 
have  no  appearance  requirements, 
physical  beauty  of  American  Ballet 
dancers  is  stressed,  according  to 
program  notes. 

Costumes  were  designed  to  en- 
hance this  physical  beauty;  black  leo- 
tards and  silver  helmets  were  used  to 
create  a  silhouette  effect  in  the  clas- 
sical dance  "The  Combat." 

The  final  number,  "Solstice", 
danced  to  Michael  Oldfield's  theme 
from  "The  Exorcist",  also  incorpo- 
rated special  effects,  but  emphasis 
was  placed  on  dancers'  movements 
to  modern  contra-rythms. 

The  program  chronology,  from 
premiere  to  classical  to  contempo- 
rary, left  the  audience  with  a  collage 
of  modern  ballet. 


Stars 

of  the 

American 

Ballet 


//T  he  Hostage",  performed  by 
I  the  Missouri  Repertory  The- 
atre, was  set  in  an  Irish  brothel  built 
in  McCain  Auditorium  for  the  Oct. 
14  "musical  play." 

The  impressionistic  setting  was  an 
apartment  house  lobby  with 
boarded  windows,  a  few  shabby 
chairs  and  a  rinky-tink  piano. 

The    production    was    laced    with 

bawdy,  Irish-jig  tunes. 

"Never  throw  stones  at  your  mother, 
You'll  be  sorry  when  she's  dead   . . . 
Throw  bricks  at  the  old  man  instead!" 

After  one  musical  number,  Pat, 
owner  of  the  brothel,  turned  to  the 
audience  saying,  "Well,  that  brought 
the  show  to  a  standstill." 

Later,  he  sat  down  and  held  his 
head  in  his  hands,  grumbling,  "The 
first  act  is  only  half  over  and  I'm  al- 
ready exhausted." 

In  between  song,  dance  and  drink, 
the  audience  is  introduced  to  Leslie, 
a  young  British  soldier  captured  by 
the  IRA  and  jailed  in  the  brothel  in 
retribution  for  the  jailing  of  a  young 
Irishman. 

Near  the  end  of  the  play,  it  be- 
comes clear  that  the  Britith  hostage 
will  die  in  exchange  for  the  Irish  hos- 
tage. The  Irish  brothel  becomes  a 
grand  central  station  as  the  tenants 
attempt  to  comfort  Leslie,  and  as 
Theresa,  the  lovelorn  chamber- 
maid, runs  to  the  police  to  warn 
them  of  the  upcoming  execution. 

The  police  stage  a  rescue  raid:  Les- 
lie is  accidentally  shot  in  the  confu- 
sion. As  Leslie  lies  crumpled  on  the 
brothel  floor,  the  cast  sings,  "Isn't  it 
grand,  boys,  to  be  bloody  well 
dead." 


The 
Hostage 


mccain  auditorium 


99 


Jerry 
Apodaca 


C  education,  economy  and  politics 
Lare  the  three  essentials  society 
must  provide  for  personal  success  or 
failure,  New  Mexico  Governor  Jerry 
Apodaca  said  at  an  All-University 
convocation  April  26  in  McCain 
Auditorium. 

Apodaca,  the  first  Mexican- 
American  governor  in  the  United 
States  since  1914,  believes  opportu- 
nity exists  for  all  persons  regardless 
of  ethnic  or  social  stereotypes. 

"Education  is  the  great  social 
equalizer,  the  balance  wheel  of  the 
social  machinery,"  Apodaca  said, 
subscribing  to  Horace  Mann's  the- 
ory. 

"History  confirms  that  for  us.  Just 
as  no  nation  can  be  great  without 
education,  the  same  is  true  for  an 
individual,"  he  added. 

Education  and  economic  opportu- 
nity allow  for  the  development  of 
political  power.  Once  political  pow- 
er is  obtained,  even  greater  strides 
can  be  made  in  all  aspects  of  society, 
Apodaca  continued. 

"The  educated  person  is  much 
more  optimistic,  seeking  new  ways 
to  become  successful,"  he  said.  "The 
uneducated  person  is  marked  by  in- 
decision, confusion  and  pessimism." 

Our  young  people,  numbering  43 


million,  are  the  best  prepared  gen- 
eration of  Americans  ever,  yet  they 
grow  restless  every  day  as  they  enter 
the  job  market  without  substantial 
success.  At  least  they  have  the  tools 
to  compete  with,  he  said. 

"Yet,  you  have  been  given  false 
expectations  throughout  life.  We  al- 
ways told  you  that  the  world  was  just 
waiting  for  your  youth,  vigor  and 
education,  the  advantages  we  never 
had,"  Apodaca  said. 

Apodaca  also  discussed  depletion 
of  energy  resources. 

"The  United  States  of  America  has 
entered  an  era  of  limited  resources," 
Apodaca  said.  "We  have  left  the  era 
of  abundance,  where  energy  was 
abundant  and  cheap,  and  technol- 
ogy promised  us  all  we  could  ever 
use  and  misuse." 

"We  have  grown  accustomed  to 
electric  shavers,  air  conditioners  and 
gas-guzzling  cars,"  Apodaca  said. 
"They  have  even  become  the  sym- 
bols of  the  American  dream." 

"Well,  they're  not  the  essence  of 
American  life  and  we  were  foolish  to 
let  them  become  so,"  he  said. 
"Hopefully,  your  generation,  as  well 
as  the  energy  crisis,  will  force  us  to 
recognize  that." 


A  Ithough  Clive  Barne's  All-Uni- 
**versity  Convocation  was  entitled 
"The  Plight  of  the  Theater  Today," 
Barnes  doubts  the  "plight's"  exis- 
tence. 

"It's  not  the  plight  of  the  theater, 
it's  the  plight  of  the  New  York 
theater.  Then,  it's  not  the  plight  of 
the  New  York  theater,  but  of  Broad- 
way; and  then,  there's  not  really  a 
plight,"  Barnes,  New  York  Time's 
dance  and  art  critic,  said. 

American  theater  is  in  a  healthier 
state  artistically  today  than  it  possibly 
ever  has  been,  Barnes  said.  The  "aw- 
ful" writers  have  moved  to  television 
and  films,  leaving  the  "elites"  on 
Broadway,  he  added. 

Yet,  the  theater  does  face  difficul- 
ties —  primarily  economic,  Barnes 
said.  The  cost  of  producing  a  Broad- 
way play  has  skyrocketed.  One  rea- 


Clive 
Barnes 


100 


all-university  convocations 


son  is  real  estate;  Barnes  labeled 
Broadway  real  estate  values  "ridicu- 
lous." 

Theatrical  unions  also  add  to  the 
cost  of  production. 

"A  great  deal  of  featherbedding 
(hiring  unneeded  artists)  goes  on  in 
the  theater,"  he  explained. 

The  expenses  are  passed  on  to 
consumers  and  attending  the  the- 
ater has  become  a  "cultural  invest- 
ment." Barnes  estimated  that  at- 
tending a  Broadway  show  costs  be- 
tween $100  and  $200. 

"The  whole  package  begins  to  add 
up:  dinner,  tickets,  transportation 
from  the  suburbs.  'Shall  we  go  see  a 
Broadway  show  Thursday  night  or 
shall  we  go  to  the  Bahamas  for  the 
weekend?'"  he  asked. 

Because  of  the  cost,  people  have 
become  particular  about  the  quality 


of  shows  they  are  willing  to  pay  for, 
Barnes  explained.  As  a  result,  pro- 
ducers are  wary  of  experimentation, 
choosing  instead  the  "tried  and 
true"  productions. 

Broadway  has  become  the  shop 
window  for  the  theater.  Successful 
shows  from  off-Broadway  and  Lon- 
don are  imported  for  Broadway  pro- 
ductions, he  said.  The  lack  of  new 
shows  and  experimentation  on 
Broadway  has  taken  away  the  artist's 
right  to  fail,  he  added. 

Government  subsidization  of  the 
arts  is  needed  to  assure  artists  the 
right  to  experiment.  In  turn,  this  will 
result  in  lower  costs  for  theater- 
goers. 

"We  need  to  think  of  the  arts  the 
way  we  think  of  education.  Those 
who  want  the  arts  can  no  longer  af- 
ford them." 


Alex 
Haley 


The  University  Convocations  Com- 
mittee was  "purely  playing  a 
hunch"  when  it  invited  Alex  Haley 
to  speak  at  K-State,  according  to 
John  Lilley,  chairman  of  the  commit- 
tee. 

When  the  invitation  was  ex- 
tended, Lilley  said  the  committee 
knew  there  would  be  a  television  se- 
ries based  on  Haley's  book,  Roots, 
but  had  no  idea  of  the  impact  the 
series  would  have  on  the  nation. 

"People  were  moved  by  the 
'Roots'  series,"  Lilley  said.  "No  one 
ever  offered  a  slave  perspective  be- 
fore." 

Haley  spoke  in  Ahearn  Fieldhouse 
before  a  record  convocation  crowd 
of  more  than  4,000.  He  told  of  his 
search  for  his  ancestry,  which  he 
traced  to  the  Gambia  River  in  Africa. 
The  nine-year  search  began  in  the 
census  records  in  the  National  Ar- 
chives where  Haley  found  records  of 
his  great-grandfather. 

"I  kept  thinking  I  had  heard  all  this 
before,"  Haley  said  of  his  search 
through  the  records.  His  family  his- 
tory had  been  passed  down  by 
word-of-  mouth  through  seven  gen- 
erations since  the  slave  "Kinte"  was 
brought  from  Africa  by  slave  traders. 
Though  Haley's  book  is  the  story 
of  his  family,  "it  is  no  less  the  saga  of 
a  whole  people,"  he  said. 

"I  thought  that  if  one  really  knew 
the  story  of  how  black  people  had 
been  brought  here,  one  ought  to 
weep  that  the  thing  called  slavery 
had  ever  happened  in  the  annals  of 
human  beings,"  Haley  explained. 

Haley  stressed  the  importance  of 
family  life. 

Families  who  preserve  their  his- 
tories and  hold  reunions  "speak 
loudly  to  their  young  people,"  Haley 
said.  "No  society  is  any  more  than 
the  collective  strength  of  the  indi- 
vidual families  that  make  it  up,"  he 
said. 


all-university  convocations  —  101 


Lost: 

tons  of  sound, 
Ahearn  vicinity 


by  Ronn  Smith 


102  —  emerson,  lake  and  palmer 


Amidst  a  host  of  percussion  instru- 
ments, a  floating  piano  and  organ, 
synthesizers  and  a  maze  of  other 
electronic  wizardry,  Emerson,  Lake 
and  Palmer  delivered  an  electrifying 
concert  to  a  disappointingly  small 
homecoming  crowd  of  7,300  Nov.  12 
in  Ahearn  Field  House. 

Despite  a  late  start  and  a  lackluster 
beginning,  Greg  Lake's  mastery  of 
the  guitar  was  evident  with  excellent 
solos  in  "C'est  La  Vie,"  and  "Watch- 
ing Over  You."  His  voice  and  guitar- 


work,  perhaps  the  emotional  link 
between  ELP  and  the  audience,  re- 
mained nearly  flawless  throughout 
the  concert. 

An  innovator  in  the  area  of  per- 
cussion, Carl  Palmer  gave  the  audi- 
ence an  energetic  and  commanding 
performance.  His  percussive  talents 
were  especially  evident  in  ELP's  per- 
formance of  their  album  cut,  "Tank." 

Recognized  as  a  technical  genius 
at  the  keyboard,  Keith  Emerson  soon 
became  the  center  of  onstage  activ- 


ity. ELP's  "progressive  rock  with  a  lot 
of  regard  for  the  past,"  Emerson's 
description,  was  enhanced  by  his 
animation  at  the  keyboard. 

The  concert  was  less  than  enter- 
taining for  some,  however,  despite 
nearly  six  tons  of  sound  equipment, 
Ahearn's  inherently  bad  acoustics 
again  took  its  toll,  providing  unwant- 
ed echo  throughout  the  perfor- 
mance. 


emerson,  lake  and  palmer  —  103 


OMD 


a  little 


104  —  ozark  mountain  daredevils 


■"T  he  down  home  friendly  flavor  the 
Ozark  Mountain  Daredevils  are 
famous  for  was  present  in  everything 
they  did  in  McCain  Auditorium 
March  25.  In  two  concerts,  the  Dare- 
devils served  their  brand  of  enter- 
tainment by  way  of  music  and  hospi- 
tality. 

From    the    start,    when    the    UPC 

concert    committee    became    con- 

/         cerned  about  seating,  the  Daredevils 

willingly  gave  two  concerts  instead 

I        of  the  scheduled  one. 

Between  concerts,  they  went  out 
x         of  their  way  to  accomodate  strang- 
ers. 

"They  were  very  friendly/'  Irene 


Parsons,  UPC  concert  committee 
chairperson,  said.  "Other  groups 
had  tight  security,  but  the  Daredevils 
let  anybody  backstage." 

Unlike  many  groups,  Daredevil 
music  allows  no  label.  The  variety  of 
talents  of  the  musicians  adds  to  a 
non-stereotyped  sound.  Because 
they  come  from  the  Ozarks,  many 
assume  their  Daredevil  music  would 
be  primarily  country.  It  is  laced  with 
a  country  sound,  but  the  idea  behind 
their  music  is  to  avoid  any  categori- 
zation —  country  included. 

The  band  members  live  together 
in  Springfield,  MO.  Their  music,  in- 
spired    by     colorful     surroundings, 


speaks  of  peaceful  existence  in  the 
Ozarks. 

The  Daredevils  formed  in  1971 
with  several  musicians  who  had  been 
writing  separately. 

At  the  K-State  concerts,  they 
demonstrated  a  varied  repertoire, 
introducing  some  new  work. 

But  at  the  same  time,  the  Daredev- 
ils pleased  the  crowd  with  old  favor- 
ites like  "Spaceship  Orion,"  "Jackie 
Blue,"  "If  You  Want  to  Get  to  Heav- 
en," and  the  song  first  bringing  no- 
toriety to  the  eight  mountain  men 
from  the  Ozarks,  "Chicken  Train." 


ozark  mountain  daredevils  —  105 


• .  .And 

they're 

off 

by  Julie  Do/1 

On  a  rainy  Saturday  morning  in  April, 
more  than  200  persons  marched  down 
the  muddy  banks  of  the  Kansas  River  car- 
rying 19  canoes.  The  canoes  were  placed 
side  by  side  along  the  shoreline  while 
teams  readied  themselves  to  battle  foes 
and  the  low  waters  of  the  Kaw. 

Girls  shivered  in  their  canoes,  clad  only 
in  gym  shorts  and  bikini  tops,  as  their 
male  teammates  stroked  the  water  with 
paddles,  impatiently  awaiting  the  start. 

Minutes  later,  the  K-State-KU  Canoe 
Race  started  with  a  bang.  Paddles 
bumped  and  canoes  collided  as  teams 
jockeyed  for  a  favorable  position  in  the 
knee-deep  water. 

The  rush  to  be  first  around  the  river's 
first  bend  often  overturned  canoes. 
Dumped  into  freezing  water,  the  canoers 
responded  with  appropriate  profanity, 
gasped  and  climbed  back  into  the  canoes 
to  continue  paddling  .... 


....//  Stroke!  Stroke!  Stroke!"  a  sternsman 
yelled  from  the  rear  of  the  canoe.  The 
two  front  canoers  leaned  forward  and  then  pulled  back  in 
unison,  using  every  muscle  to  get  the  most  pull. 

Shortly  after  the  race's  beginning,  the  KU  Rogues 
pulled  ahead  of  the  pack.  Their  $500,  flat-water  racing 
canoe  proved  advantageous  as  they  easily  glided  by  ca- 
noes lodged  in  sandbars. 

The  Rogues'  canoe  was  an  object  of  awe  and  contempt. 
The  fiberglass  shell  weighed  about  half  as  much  as  any 
other  canoe  in  the  race,  making  it  easier  to  paddle,  and  sat 
less  than  six  inches  into  the  water,  avoiding  sandbars  that 
grounded  other  canoes.  Rival  canoers  proclaimed  the  un- 
fairness of  the  canoe,  and  wished  for  one  like  it  in  the 
same  breath. 

Sandbars  plagued  the  entire  race  and  caused  already 
fatigued  muscles  to  become  entirely  exhausted.  Yells  of 
"stroke!"  were  changed  to  "dig"  as  the  canoers  drifted 
into  the  sand.  Large  sandbars  required  the  canoers  to  get 
out  and  push  the  canoe.  Cramped  muscles  were  suddenly 
exercised  as  the  three  canoe  members  trudged  through 
sand  and  water  until  they  could  jump  into  the  canoe  and 
begin  the  tedious  paddling. 

Reading  the  river  (determining  its  channels  and  where 
the  water  was  deepest)  proved  a  major  factor  of  a  team's 
success;  this  was  a  key  talent  of  the  K-State  Kaw-Dads. 

The  Kaw-Dads  were  in  second  place  throughout  most 
of  the  morning,  but  they  steadily  gained  on  the  Rogues 
and  by  mid-afternoon  took  the  lead.  The  Rogues  stayed 
within  striking  distance,  and  pulled  into  a  tie  within  a  few 
hundred  yards  of  the  race's  mid-point.  Thus  ended  the 
first  day  in  a  dead  heat  with  the  third  place  team  about  20 
minutes  behind. 

St.  Mary's  marked  the  mid-point  of  the  race  as  well  as 
the  Saturday  night  campsight.  The  weather,  however, 
forced  many  canoers  to  go  home,  and  the  night  was  quiet 
in  comparison  to  the  traditional  all-night  keg  parties. 

Rivalry  and  aching  muscles  were  awakened  early  Sun- 
day morning  for  the  second  day  of  the  race.  The  Rogues 
and  Kaw-Dads  left  St.  Mary's  at  7:30,  the  others  following 
according  to  Saturday's  time. 

The  Kaw-Dads  took  the  lead  at  the  beginning  of  the 
second  day,  never  giving  it  up.  The  Rogues  stayed  close 
behind  until  they  hit  a  log  in  shallow  water  and  tore  a  hole 
in  the  bottom  of  their  canoe.  They  attempted  to  patch  it, 
fell  to  sixth  place  and  stayed  there  to  the  race's  end. 

After  18  hours  and  nine  minutes  of  paddling,  the  Kaw- 
Dads  arrived  in  Lawrence  to  claim  their  fourth  consecu- 
tive first  place  title.  Second  place  went  to  the  Mad  Pad- 
dlers,  also  from  K-State,  while  KU's  highest  placed  team 
paddled  into  Lawrence  in  fourth  place. 

Winning  wasn't  everything.  Not  only  was  there  battle 
between  teams,  but  between  each  team  and  the  river. 
The  Kansas  proved  tricky,  often  providing  neither  a  chan- 
nel nor  deep  water. 

"Before  the  race  began,  I  wanted  to  canoe  two  or  three 
times  a  day.  But  after  one  day  of  digging  so  much  sand,  I 


106  —  canoe  race 


didn't  even  want  to  see  a  canoe,"  a  female  canoer  said. 

Another  important  concern  of  the  canoers  was  comply- 
ing to  the  race's  regulations.  The  rules  required  members 
of  both  sexes  to  be  present  in  the  canoe  at  all  times. 

"The  organization  of  it  (the  race)  takes  a  lot  of  fun  out. 
Figuring  out  where  the  switch  points  will  be,  determining 
if  your  team  has  enough  girls  —  or  too  many,  finding  out 
who  can  take  cars  ...  it  all  gets  pretty  hectic,"  a  team 
organizer  said. 

Finishing  the  grueling  course  was  enough  accomplish- 
ment for  some  teams. 

"I  just  wanted  to  prove  we  could  get  to  Lawrence,"  one 
canoer  said.  Her  team  entered  the  race  four  times  before 
completing  it. 

"When  you  begin,  you  always  think  you  have  a  chance. 
But  even  if  you  don't  win,  the  atmosphere  of  the  race  is 
exciting.  It's  a  complete  change  from  the  campus/'  a  KU 
canoer  said. 

Many  canoers  said  once  was  enough,  but  many  veterans 
are  addicted  to  the  Kaw  River  rivalry.  One  newly-wed 
canoer  brought  his  wife  along  and  a  Kaw-Dad  member 
left  his  job  in  Peoria,  IL,  to  participate  in  the  race.  Nothing 
justifies  missing  the  race  for  these  fanatics.  The  canoe 
races  are  so  successful  that  two  are  held  each  year  —  one 
in  the  spring  and  another  in  the  fall. 

High  waters  and  fair  weather  encouraged  40  teams  to 
enter  the  September  race,  sponsored  by  the  KU  and  K- 
State  residence  halls.  (The  spring  race  was  sponsored  by 
Miller  Brewing  Company,  jayhawk  Cafe  in  Lawrence,  and 
Dark  Horse  Tavern.) 

Only  residence  hall  teams  were  eligible  for  trophies, 
but  many  independent  teams,  including  the  Kaw-Dads 
and  Rogues,  entered  the  race. 

All  40  teams  made  it  to  the  race's  mid-point,  "a  little 
unusual,"  race  director  Sam  Babb  said.  But  only  26  teams 
finished  the  race  the  next  day. 

They  completed  the  course  in  about  three  hours;  the 
Kaw-Dads  took  13  minutes  longer.  Haymaker  4  received 
the  official  first  place  trophy  by  finishing  the  race  in  14 
hours  and  30  minutes. 


Programming 

plus 

et's  talk  about  it— a  phrase 
encouraging  an  exchange 
of  ideas.  But  sometimes  the 
phrase  is  lost  in  the  hustle 
and  bustle  of  campus  life,  or 
changed  into  the  "let  me  talk 
to  you"  reality  of  large  lec- 
ture classes  and  campus  con- 
vocations. 

However,  "Let's  talk  about 
It,"  a  new  program  spon- 
sored by  the  UPC  Issues  and 
Ideas  committee,  gave  stu- 
dents a  chance  to  participate 
in  open  forums.  Every  other 
week   in  the  Catskeller,  the 


108  —  activity  carnival 


forums  included  such  topics 
as  "Let's  talk  about  the  Fate  of 
Downtown  Manhattan," 
"Let's  talk  with  President 
Acker/'  and  "Let's  talk  about 
the  A/Credit  -No  Credit  is- 
sue." 

"We  thought  that  K-State 
needed  a  program  of  this 
type  that  students  could  par- 
ticipate in,"  said  Julie  Govert, 
coordinator  of  the  Union 
Program  Council  (UPC)  Issues 
and  Ideas  Committee.  "Ev- 
eryone we  talked  to  thought 
it  would  be  a  good  idea,  so 
we  decided  to  do  it." 

The  programs  generally 
drew  50-150  people. 

"It  was  obvious  that  a  lot  of 


people  were  interested  in 
the  program  I  was  involved 
in,"  said  John  Exdell,  secre- 
tary of  the  Older  Manhattan 
Neighborhoods  Association. 

"Students  welcomed  the 
opportunity  to  hear  oppos- 
ing views  and  to  participate 
in  discussion.  I  hope  many 
more  programs  of  this  type 
can  be  done,"  Exdell  said. 

And  what  of  the  future  — 
will  the  "let's  talk  about  it" 
concept  of  exchanging  ideas 
continue? 

"I'd  like  to  see  it  contin- 
ue," Govert  said,  "but  it  de- 
pends on  future  coordinators 
of  Issues  and  Ideas.  I  think 
there's  a  need  for  this  type  of 
discussion  on  an  open  basis, 
but  who  knows,  maybe 
someone  will  have  an  even 
better  idea." 


1 1  was  a  party  kind  of  place. 
■Splashes  of  red,  blue,  and 
yellow  dotted  the  room; 
Streaks  of  green  and  orange 
connected  the  booths.  And 
purple  was  everywhere. 

The  inescapable  aroma  of 
popcorn  suggested  circuses, 
as  wildcats,  in  and  out  of 
cages,  strutted  and  paced, 
drawing  attention  as  best 
they  could. 

Smiles  engulfed  the  visitor 
and  often  a  hand  was  ex- 
tended. Conversation  be- 
gan. It  was  a  whirlwind  of 
friendship  opportunities! 

And     so     many     choices. 
Boggling. 

The  medium  of  exchange 
was  time,  academics  allot- 
ting weekly  allowance. 
Smiles  beckoned  for  time 
committments  to  attend 
movies  or  to  parachute  or  to 
dance  or  to  play  rugby  or  to 
see  a  play  or  to  cook  or  to 
create  a  T-shirt. 

The  extended  hands 
reaching  for  calenders, 
space  open  for  Big  Brothers, 
Big  Sisters,  advertisers, 
scouts,  honor  students  or 
crisis  counselors. 

And  in  three  hours,  the 
party  broke  up  into  individ- 
ual colors  floating  to  the 
floor. 

It's  fun.  It's  annual.  It's  K- 
State's  Activities  Carnival. 


upc  issues  and  ideas — 109 


Autumn  shuffle 


by  Susan  Redding 


It  was  the  end  of  the  week  and  there  was  a  down-home 
hoe-down  at  the  town  meetin'  place.  Everyone  was 
dressed  to  shuck  corn,  but  shucks,  the  bluegrass  band 
made  foot-stompin'  the  best  for  miles  around. 

And  on  the  high-rent  side  of  town,  the  night  was  dark 
and  misty.  Focus  was  on  the  high-rise  Derby  Hotel. 

In  the  back  room,  Diamond  Jill  clung  to  the  man  of 
attention.  In  the  thick  of  the  red  and  the  black,  he  was 
intent  on  his  business,  craps;  she  was  debating  the  big 
question. 


The  room  was  smoky  and  the  lights  were  low.  The 
tables  were  crowded  and  the  dice  were  hot.  Diamond  Jill 
knew  time  was  running  out:  the  cards  were  dealt,  the 
deck  was  stacked,  she  still  didn't  understand. 

The  chorus  line  was  lining  up  —  she  had  to  ask  now  or 
the  question  would  be  forever  lost. 

"Excuse  me,  but  what  is  this  all  about?" 

The  dealer  looked  up,  amused. 

"Fall  Follies,"  he  said.  The  chorus  line  broke  into  cheers 
and  song. 


110  —  fall  follies 


fall  follies  -  111 


Free  for  all 


by  Kathy  Huffman 


K -State  might  not  be  first  in  foot- 
ball but  it  is  first  in  Spring  Fling. 

Originating  at  K-State,  Spring  Fling 
is  known  nationwide,  Michelle 
Cochran,  1977  Spring  Fling  secretary 
said. 

"It's  the  final  fling,"  Maggie  Vin- 
ing,  former  committee  member, 
said.  "After  that,  finals  set  in  and 
studying  becomes  a  necessity,"  she 
added. 

It's  also  to  "get  students  together 
to   mix  and   to  get   to   know   each 
other.  It's  to  have  fun  in  a  non-dat-' 
ing  situation,"  Mable  Strong,  Spring 
Fling  advisor  said. 

Effort  to  unify  the  dormies  was  ex- 
emplified in  this  year's  theme, 
"We're  Hall  in  This  Together." 

The  traditional  Saturday  afternoon 
activities  attracted  the  largest  num- 


ber of  participants. 

Decorated  bed  frames  manned 
with  riders  and  pushers  paraded 
through  Aggieville  and  raced 
through  campus  Saturday  just  before 
noon.  Opposing  teams  threw  water 
balloons  at  the  competition,  often 
the  balloons  accidentally  hitting 
spectators. 

The  finish  line  was  near  Danforth 
Chapel  where  dormies  congregated 
for  a  picnic. 


Friendly  competition  reigned  in 
tug-of-war  challenges  and  jello- 
snarfing  contests.  Silly  and  juvenile 
perhaps,  but  an  escape  from  the 
seriousness  of  studying  and  classes. 

Earlier  in  the  week,  Sweet  Sassa- 
frass  catered  to  ice  cream  lovers.  For 
a  mere  30  cents,  one  could  garnish 
ice  cream  with  red  hots,  nuts, 
whipped  cream,  and  chocolate. 

Other  evenings  were  filled  with 
dances,  free  movies,  and  an  all- 
nighter  at  the  Rec  Complex. 

A  rendition  of  a  popular  television 
series,  "The  Gong  Show,"  featured 
the  talented  and  the  absurd  Thurs- 
day night.  An  estimated  400  resi- 
dents helped  judges  dole  out  a  lov- 
ing cup  to  the  most  talented,  and  a 
mounted  donkey's  ass  to  the  most 
entertainingly  untalented. 


112  —  spring  fling 


ng  fling  —  113 


spring  tling 


Freddie 
Fraternity? 
.  .  .  Or  is  it 
Suzie 
Sorority? 


//It's  all  Greek  to  me!!,"  was  the 
I  theme  for  Greek  Week,  March 
26-April  1.  An  annual  event,  Greek 
Week  offers  fraternities  and  sorori- 
ties time  to  become  better  acquaint- 
ed, have  fun  and  raise  money. 

Greeks  are  traditionally  known  for 
entertaining  fund-raising  projects. 
Greek  Week  '77  was  no  exception. 
One  such  activity  was  the  Suzie  So- 
rority-Freddy Fraternity  Contest, 
with  proceeds  donated  to  the  Chil- 
dren's Zoo  in  Manhattan. 

"We  thought  that  since  there  is  no 
Homecoming  King  and  Queen  con- 
test anymore,  it  might  be  fun  to  get 
representatives  from  the  houses  for 
a  Suzie  Sorority-Freddy  Fraternity 
contest,"  Donna  Towers,  contest 
chairperson,  said.  "Contestants  were 
told  that  they  could  dress  as  far  away 
or  as  close  to  their  idea  of  the  typical 


114— greek  follies 


by  Ronn  Smith 


Suzie  Sorority-Freddy  Fraternity  as 
they  wanted. 

"Some  couples  wore  formals  and 
suits,  and  some  wore  the  typical 
painter  pants  and  rugby  shirt," 
Towers  said.  "One  couple  even 
dressed  the  guy  like  Suzie  Sorority 
and  the  girl  like  Freddy  Fraternity." 

Pictures  of  the  couples  were  taped 
on  mason  jars  and  displayed  in  the 
Union.  Ballots  determined  winners, 
one  penny  equaled  one  vote.  Ironi- 
cally, the  winners  did  not  have  their 
picture  on  the  jar. 

"They  won  the  contest,  so  maybe 
that  means  that  no  one  really  knows 
what  the  typical  Suzie  Sorority  and 
Freddy  Fraternity  look  like,"  Towers 
said. 

An  exchange  dinner  was  planned 
to  better  acquaint  Greeks.  Repre- 
sentatives from   each   house  visited 


other  houses  for  the  dinner. 

Chapter  presidents  and  alumni  re- 
presentatives participated  in  a  lead- 
ership banquet.  Glee  Smith,  Chair- 
man of  the  Board  of  Regents,  was  the 
featured  speaker.  Entertainment  was 
provided  by  the  K-State  Jazz  Ensem- 
ble. 

The  Thirteenth  annual  Derby  Day, 
sponsored  by  Sigma  Chi,  contribut- 
ed $700  to  Sigma  Chi's  national  phil- 
anthropy, the  Denver,  CO,  Wallace 
Village  for  Children  with  Minimal 
Brain  Damage. 

"The  objective  of  Derby  Day  is  to 
have  fun  and  earn  money  for  the 
Wallace  Village,"  said  Mike  McCoy, 
Sigma  Chi  president.  "Sororities 
raised  money  with  projects  such  as  a 
T-shirt  sale  and  proceeds  from  a 
Mother's  Worry  function." 

The    highlight    of    Greek    Week 


came  with  the  Greek  Follies.  A  large 
audience  gathered  in  McCain  Audi- 
torium to  watch  five  groups  of 
houses  present  nearly  two  hours  of 
entertainment. 

"The  theme  of  the  Follies  was 
'Media,  it  affects  the  mind,'"  said 
Brian  Rassette,  co-producer  of  the 
Follies.  "The  groups  began  practic- 
ing February  1  and  practiced  two  or 
three  times  a  week  until  April  1." 

All  acts  were  take-offs  of  the  Mass 
Media,  with  titles  such  as  "Welcome 
Back  Potter,"  "Newsroom  Blues," 
and  "TV  Can  Drive  You  Mad." 

"The  Follies  are  definitely  good 
for  relations  with  other  Greeks,"  said 
Jane  Schultz,  participant.  "It  takes  a 
lot  of  work  —  probably  too  much, 
sometimes  —  but  it's  a  lot  of  fun.  I'd 
like  to  see  it  get  even  bigger  and 
better." 


greek  follies— 115 


Summerstock 
playground 


by  Pam  Grout 


1 

0V 

"1^    *^&&* 

J/  *>r—&*,MJ* 

am    §                 mg                                                  Wf              | 

^^4%gm 

*  m  i 

^"^■•t^** 

It's  the  mingling  of  the  cricket's  chirp,  the  Big  Dipper,  a 
light  breeze  and  bug  spray  that  makes  Arts  in  the  Park 
special. 

In  the  average  week,  Manhattanites  could  grab  their 
lawnchairs  and  head  to  the  city  park  for  an  enjoyable 
open  air  show  on  six  out  of  seven  nights. 

In  most  cities  the  only  free  summer  concerts  are  what 
the  insects  provide  but  in  Manhattan,  there  is  something 
for  everyone. 

Fireworks,  puppets  and  magic  delighted  children; 
dance  troupes,  movies  and  jazz  bands  completed  the 
spectrum  of  summer  programming. 

This  summer's  extravaganza,  in  its  fourth  season, 
evolved  from  a  summer  of  one  concert  a  week.  Spon- 
sored by  the  Manhattan  Recreation  Commission,  Arts  in 
the  Park  has  grown  every  year  since  that  first  seven-week 
concert  stretch.  New  technical  equipment  was  added  this 
year,  and  a  better  location  was  chartered. 

"There  was  too  much  traffic  where  the  stage  used  to 
be,"  Melinda  Melhus,  media  coordinator  for  the  recrea- 
tion commission  said.  "I  think  it's  a  lot  prettier  —  more 
trees  —  in  the  new  location." 

Along  with  improvements  on  the  technical  end  came 
improvements  in  the  show  bill.  Bigger  and  better  groups 
came  to  Manhattan  this  year. 

The  Free  Street  Theater  of  Chicago,  Tommy  Dorsey  and 
his  orchestra,  the  Summer  Jazz  Festival  and  the  National 
Fiddling  Champions  were  just  some  of  the  highlights  of 
the  1977  summer  season. 

"We're  getting  a  name.  Acts  who  came  here  will  tell 
other  acts  about  our  big  summer  programs.  They'll  write 
and  offer  to  perform,"  Melhus  said. 

Since  the  acts  are  improving  and  an  average  of  400 
people  a  night  attend  without  admission  charge,  the  re- 
creation commission  is  resorting  to  financial  assistance 
from  grants  and  the  K-State  music  department  to  help 
supplement  their  allocated  budget. 

Momentum  is  growing.  The  founders  of  Arts  in  the  Park 
have  asked  to  help  kick  off  similar  programs  in  other 
communities. 

"Ours  is  one  of  the  first  in  the  Midwest,"  Melhus  said. 
"We're  the  only  open  air  theater  in  the  Midwest  that 
operates  full-time." 

Full-time  operations  began  June  1  and  ran  throughout 
July.  This  summer,  Monday  night  Walt  Disney  movies 
were  continued  through  August. 

"The  concept  of  Arts  in  the  Park  is  free  family  enter- 
tainment," Melhus  said.  "We  don't  guarantee  that  every- 
body will  like  everything.  But  our  hope  is  that  everyone 
will  find  a  few  things." 


Doobies 


dazzle 


campers 


"Instant  Town-Founding  Formula" 

1)  an  area  of  land,  preferably  near  the  K-State  Union 

2)  Ticket  sale  to  the  Doobie  Brothers  concert 

3)  Doobie  Brothers  concert 

4)  Doobie  Brothers 

This  formula  has  been  tested  at  the  prescribed  site  and 
proven  effective.  Doobie  fans  pitched  as  many  as  37  tents 
and  waited  for  the  ticket  booth  to  open. 

Ticket  sales  were  overwhelming  with  about  half  the 
available  tickets  sold  by  closing  time.  Clearly  the  April  30 
concert  would  be  well  received  by  the  K-State  audience. 

As  the  Doobie  side-kick,  Foreigner  presented  English- 
style  hard  rock.  Their  clear,  crisp  sound  entertained  a 
Doobie-anxious  crowd. 

The  group  justified  the  anticipation.  Known  as  master 
showmen  for  technical  effects  as  well  as  their  music,  the 
Doobies  left  the  crowd  roaring  and  stomping  for  more. 

"We  try  to  make  a  concert  like  a  symphony.  We  try  to 
think  of  the  entire  concert  as  one  complete  statement," 
Pat  Simmons,  lead  guitarist,  said. 

"We  don't  like  to  just  blow  people  away,"  he  contin- 
ued. "You  try  to  bring  the  crowd  to  a  peak,  then  slowly 
bring  them  down,  then  back  up." 

One  flaw  in  the  "Formula"  is  lack  of  appropriate  facili- 
ties for  such  groups.  Performing  in  Ahearn  Field  House 
restricted  the  Doobies  and  imposed  vibrations  that  all  but 
destroyed  their  style. 

Excepting  Ahearn,  the  first-class  concert  rated  high  on 
the  charts  at  K-State. 


Fans  remain  thick 


K-State  football  fans  — 
those  crazy,  outrageous,  loud- 
mouthed, purple-clad  people 
—  refuse  to  quit. 

"Bring  Back  the  Purple," 
was  the  theme  in  1977,  and 
most  K-Staters  obeyed.  KSU 
stadium  wasn't  the  sea  of  color 
you'll  find  at  Nebraska  or 
Oklahoma,  but  Wildcat  fans 
showed  pride  by  wearing  pur- 
ple. Despite  the  fact  K-State 
didn't  exactly  turn  their  foot- 
ball program  around,  fans  dis- 
played color  and  pride  in  a 
manner  reminiscent  of  the 
early  '70s  when  the  'Cats  won 
more  than  they  lost  and  were 
never  embarrassed  by  any 
team. 

The  1977  team  played  well, 
but  not  well  enough  to  make 
an  impact  in  the  Big  8,  regard- 
ed by  many  as  the  toughest 
football    conference    in    the 


country. 

It  was  another  year  of  near 
wins  and  "moral  victories." 
The  frustration  of  1976  re- 
turned several  times  when  the 
'Cats  played  well,  but  lost. 
Moments  of  brilliance,  on 
both  offense  and  defense,  en- 
tertained avid  fans. 

These  moments  served  to 
make  K-State  look  respectable 
against  perennial  conference 
powers. 

"You  have  to  get  close  be- 
fore getting  over  the  top," 
Coach  Ellis  Rainsberg  said.  K- 
State  football  in  1977  was 
close,  as  the  'Cats  gave  a  scare 
to  many  teams. 

And,  the  never-say-die  fans 
were  there  to  help  out.  When 
K-State  football  finally  goes 
"over  the  top,"  the  fans  will  be 
there  to  "Bring  Back  the  Pur- 
ple." 


122  —  sports  opening 


through  thin 


sports  opening  —  123 


Football 


"Surprise"  and  "disappointment"  were  words  head 
coach  Ellis  Rainsberger  used  to  describe  K-State's  first 
football  game  of  the  1977  season  against  Brigham  Young. 
Disappointment  was  a  common  feeling  around  Manhat- 
tan, as  the  Wildcats  stumbled  through  a  1-10  record,  a 
virtual  repeat  of  the  '76  season. 

Brigham  Young,  led  by  quarterbacks  Gifford  Neilson 
and  Marc  Wilson  unleased  a  powerful  passing  attack  and 
completed  37  of  55  passes  for  144  yards,  crushing  K-State 
39-0.  The  tone  was  set  for  the  entire  game  when  Ken 
Lovely  fumbled  on  the  first  play  and  BYU  scored  a  field 
goal  two  minutes  into  the  game. 

The  only  bright  spot  for  the  'Cats  was  the  passing  of  Dan 
Manucci,  who  threw  for  182  yards.  The  ground  game 
never  got  in  gear,  as  Mack  Green  led  all  K-State  rushers 
with  21  yards. 

"We  just  got  whipped,"  Rainsberger  said. 

K-  State's  offense,  which  returned  several  starters,  in- 
cluding quarterback  Wendell  Henrikson,  from  the  '76 
squad  was  still  unable  to  move  well  in  its  second  game, 
Sept.  17  against  Florida  State. 

The  'Cats  were  first  on  the  scoreboard  when  Greg 
Brown  blocked  a  Seminole  punt  and  ran  it  50  yards  for  a 
touchdown.  In  the  third  quarter,  the  Seminoles  gained  an 
8-7  lead  when  quarterback  Jimmy  Jordan  hit  wide  receiv- 
er Mike  Shumann  with  a  nine-yard  touchdown  pass.  Shu- 
mann  was  also  the  target  in  Florida  State's  successful  two- 


124  -  football 


Far  Left-  Quarterback  Wen- 
dell Henirkson.  Left-  Line- 
backer Gary  Spani. 


point  conversion  pass. 

The  Wildcat  offense  sputtered  after  Brad  Horchem  in- 
tercepted a  Jordan  pass  and  returned  it  to  the  Florida 
State  48.  The  'Cats  were  able  to  drive  the  ball  to  the  two- 
yard  line,  but  had  to  settle  for  a  Kris  Thompson  field  goal 
when  Florida  State's  defense  held. 

Later  in  the  fourth  quarter,  the  Seminoles  scored  on  a 
David  Cappelen  17-yard  field  goal  that  made  the  score  11- 
10. 

Florida  State  made  the  final  score  18-10  on  a  37-yard 
pass  from  Jordan  to  Shumann. 

Rainsberger  said  he  was  proud  of  the  defense,  especial- 
ly Brown  and  linebacker  Gary  Spani.  Spani  intercepted  a 
pass,  recovered  two  fumbles  and  had  nine  unassisted 
tackles. 

The  Wildcat  offense  surged  in  the  second  half  against 
Wichita  State,  Sept  24.  K-State's  21-14  victory  was  the  first 
win  since  the  second  game  of  the  76  season. 

After  trailing  the  Shockers  14-0  at  halftime,  the  K-State 
offense  scored  on  a  7-yard  run  by  Ken  Lovely  in  the  third 
quarter.  Two  series  later  K-State  took  over  on  the  Wichita 
16.  A  44-yard  pass  from  Henrikson  to  Charlie  Green  put 
the  ball  on  the  two,  and  on  third  down,  Henrikson  threw 
to  tight  end  Paul  Coffman  for  the  score.  Thompson  added 
the  extra  points  on  both  touchdowns. 

The  Wildcats  made  the  score  21-14  when  a  Wichita 
snap  went  over  the  punter's  head  and  Mike  Osborn  re- 


covered the  ball  in  the  end  zone. 

"I'm  extremely  happy  and  proud  not  only  of  the  win, 
but  the  way  it  came  about,"  Rainsberger  said.  "They 
stayed  together  and  played  together. 

The  K-State  offense  picked  up  where  it  left  off  with 
eighteenth  ranked  Mississippi  and  accumulated  481  yards, 
yet  lost  24-21. 

"Our  offense  was  good  enough  to  win  the  game," 
Rainsberger  said.  Mack  Green  rushed  for  181  yards  on  37 
carries  and  Henrikson  passed  for  131  yards,  completing 
nine  of  18  passes. 

K-State  fell  behind  when  a  Henrikson  pass  was  inter- 
cepted and  Mississippi  State's  Dave  Marler  kicked  a  41 
yard  field  goal  three  plays  later. 

The  'Cats  took  the  lead  with  53  seconds  remaining  in 
the  first  half  on  a  7-yard  run  by  Green.  Thompson's  kick 
made  the  score  7-3. 

Mississippi  State  took  the  lead  at  halftime  as  James  Doss 
took  the  kickoff  following  Green's  score  and  returned  it 
to  the  Wildcat  10-yard  line.  Five  plays  later,  Len  Copeland 
scored  on  a  2-yard  run. 

The  second  half  was  a  see-saw  battle,  with  K-State  re- 
taking the  lead  after  a  91-yard  drive  with  eight  minutes 
left  in  the  game.  MSU  had  kicked  a  field  goal  in  the  third 
quarter  so  the  score  was  14-13,  with  the  'Cats  leading. 


football  —  125 


Football 


Another  MSU  field  goal  made  the  score  16-14,  but  the 
'Cats  weren't  through  yet.  With  3:19  left  in  the  game, 
Tony  Brown  scored  on  a  20-yard  run  that  put  the  'Cats 
ahead  21-16. 

However,  the  Wildcats'  hopes  were  crushed  when  Mis- 
sissippi took  the  ball  on  their  own  25  and  marched  75 
yards  for  a  touchdown,  capped  by  a  24-yard  pass  to  full- 
back Dennis  Johnson. 

The  Big  8  schedule  began  for  K-State  with  a  home  game 
against  Nebraska.  For  the  third  straight  year,  the  Wildcats 
were  unable  to  come  up  with  a  single  Big  8  win. 

The  Cornhuskers'  I.M.  Hipp  destroyed  the  'Cats  with 
touchdown  runs  of  66  and  82  yards,  accumulating  217 
yards  for  the  day  and  leading  his  team  to  a  26-9  win. 

K-State  scored  first  on  a  51-yard  field  goal  by  Thomp- 
son, but  things  went  downhill  from  there.  Hipp's  66  yard 
run  and  a  Billy  Todd  field  goal  made  the  score  10-3  at 
halftime.  Then,  on  the  first  series  of  the  second  half,  Hipp 
took  off  on  an  almost  identical  play  and  ran  82  yards  foi 
the  score. 

The  Wildcats  scored  in  the  early  minutes  of  the  fourth 


quarter  on  a  pass  to  Coffman,  but  were  unable  to  score 
again.  Another  Todd  field  goal  with  four  minutes  left  in 
the  game  and  a  27-yard  run  with  21  seconds  remaining 
completed  Nebraska's  scoring.  The  powerful  Nebraska 
defense  held  Green  to  52  yards  rushing  and  held  Henrik- 
son  and  Manucci  to  96  yards  passing. 

K-State  held  Oklahoma  State's  All-American  tailback 
Terry  Miller  to  118  yards,  but  were  unable  to  capitalize  on 
their  scoring  opportunities  and  lost  21-14. 

Three  times  the  'Cats  were  inside  the  Cowboy  15-yard 
line  and  were  unable  to  score.  Mack  Green  scored  both 
K-State  touchdowns,  on  runs  of  2  yards  and  85  yards. 

"We  played  for  the  win,"  Rainsberger  said.  He  referred 
to  his  decision  to  try  for  a  first  down  on  a  fourth  and  10  at 
the  cowboy  40-yard  line. 

"We  could  have  punted  on  fourth  down  and  put  them 
in  a  hole  instead  of  giving  them  the  ball  on  the  40,  but  we 
came  down  here  with  a  commitment  to  ourselves  to  win 
this  football  game,"  Rainsberger  said.  "We  gambled  and 
lost." 


126  —  football 


The  Missouri  Tigers  led  21-0  at  halftime  and  coasted  to 
a  28-13  victory  over  K-State  Oct.  22. 

Missouri  quarterback  Pete  Woods  passed  for  205  yards 
and  one  touchdown.  Wildcat  scoring  came  on  an  89-yard 
touchdown  pass  from  Manucci  to  Coffman,  and  a  7-yard 
run  by  Lovely.  Manucci  passed  for  166  yards,  but  the  'Cat 
ground  game  was  almost  non-existent  with  Green  leading 
with  only  19  yards. 

Oklahoma's  Thomas  Lott  scored  three  times  to  rout  the 
'Cats  12-7. 

"It  was  totally  embarrassing  not  to  be  able  to  do  any- 
thing," Rainsberger  said.  The  only  bright  spot  for  K-State 
was  a  47-yard  touchdown  by  Homer  Thomas  after  inter- 
cepting a  Dean  Blevins  pass.  Thompson  added  the  extra 
point  to  complete  K-State's  scoring. 

The  Wildcat  offense  piled  up  422  yards,  the  most  ever 
against  the  Kansas  Jayhawks,  but  were  again  unable  to  get 
the  job  done,  losing  29-21  in  Lawrence  Nov.  5. 

Kansas  led  21-0  in  the  third  quarter  scoring  on  a  13-yard 


run  by  Billy  Campfield  and  a  6-yard  run  by  Brian  Bethke  in 
the  first  half  and  a  71-yard  run  by  Max  Ediger  on  the 
second  play  of  the  third  quarter. 

Mistakes  again  killed  K-State  as  Mack  Green  fumbled 
on  the  Jayhawk  6-yard  line  on  the  first  Wildcat  possession 
of  the  second  half.  However,  the  'Cats  didn't  give  up,  as 
they  quickly  scored  on  a  51-yard  plunge  by  Lovely  at  the 
end  of  a  59-yard  drive. 

After  recovering  a  KU  fumble,  the  'Cats  drove  72  yards 
and  scored  on  a  two-yard  run  by  Ray  Butler  to  make  the 
score  21-15.  The  two-point  conversion  was  complete  to 
Manzy  King. 

When  K-State  appeared  to  be  mounting  another  drive, 
Green  fumbled  again,  recovering  the  ball  but  coming  up 
short  of  the  first  down  on  the  fourth  down  play.  Henrik- 
son  threw  an  interception  on  the  next  series  and  KU 
quickly  took  the  ball  eight  yards  for  the  score.  The  two 
point  conversion  made  the  lead  29-15  and  the  'Cats  were 
unable  to  catch  up. 


Left-  Tailback,  Mack  Green. 


football  —  127 


128  —  football 


Football 


Upper  Left-  Defensive  back,  Sam  Owen.  Above-  Offensive  guard,  Floyd 
Dorsey.  Far  Lower  Left-  Defensive  end,  Keith  Nelms.  Left-  Defensive 
back,  Robert  Evans. 


football  -  129 


Football 


K-State  came  close  but  lost  again  in  their  tenth  game,  as 
Iowa  State  scored  on  their  first  possession  in  the  fourth 
quarter,  when  Jeff  Curry  ran  29  yards  for  a  touchdown. 
The  scoring  ended  when  K-State's  Ray  Butler  scored  from 
the  one  to  cap  an  80-yard  drive.  Gary  Spani  again  played 
brilliantly,  making  25  tackles  and  recovering  one  fumble. 
But  the  'Cats  played  emotionally  "down"  following  Rains- 
berger's  resignation  the  Thursday  before  the  game. 

Rainsberger's  final  game  at  K-State  was  another  dismal 


Big  8  loss,  this  time  to  Colorado,  23-0. 

The  Buffalos  scored  on  the  field  goal  by  Pete  Dadiotis, 
two  touchdown  runs  by  James  Mayberry,  and  a  72-yard 
run  by  Gary  Washington. 

The  game  was  the  last  for  several  K-State  seniors.  Char- 
lie Green  made  eight  receptions  and  ended  the  season  as 
the  conference's  leading  receiver.  Spani  made  16  tackles 
to  finish  the  season  with  169.  Spani  was  named  Kodak  All- 
American  and  All-Big  8  in  both  UPI  and  AP  polls. 


130  —  football 


Above  Left-  Tight  end,  Paul  Coffman.  Above- 
Linebacker  Gary  Spani  and  defensive  back, 
Sam  Owen. 


football  —  131 


Rainsberger  resigns 


by  Chris  Williams 


132 


In  the  wake  of  Vince  Gibson's  resignation  after  the  1974 
football  season,  the  search  began  for  his  replacement. 

Countless  people  were  interviewed,  scrutinized,  exam- 
ined and  tested.  The  search  committee  was  careful  about 
what  it  was  in  a  coach  they  were  looking  for,  and  after  an 
exhaustive  search,  the  committee  said  they  had  found  the 
man  who  would  bring  K-State  up  from  the  depths  of 
oblivion. 

The  new  head  coach  was  a  red-haired  young  man,  with 
a  set  of  piercing  blue  eyes  that  made  him  look  paradox- 
ically gentle  in  a  violent  man's  world. 

His  square  jaw  would  seem  to  grow  larger  whenever  he 
smiled  and  his  laugh  was  boisterous  and  free,  one  that 
even  a  sad  man  would  have  to  laugh  along  with. 

The  man  was  Ellis  Rainsberger,  by  no  means  a  stranger 
to  K-State  athletics. 

Rainsberger  had  been  a  standout  at  K-State  from  1956- 
57  as  he  made  the  All-Big  7  team  both  years.  He  was  also 
only  the  third  K-Stater  in  the  school's  history  to  be  named 
to  the  academic  All-American  team. 

After  stints  as  a  coach  at  Washburn  and  at  the  University 
of  Wisconsin,  Rainsberger  decided  that  he  would  like  to 
return  to  his  alma  mater. 

When  Gibson  resigned  following  a  4-7  record,  Rains- 
berger was  hired  and  immediately  the  dreams  began  to 
flow. 

Rainsberger  dreamed  of  a  contender,  a  team  that  would 
challenge  the  likes  of  Oklahoma  and  Nebraska,  a  team  that 
K-State  fans  would  be  proud  to  say  they  cheered  for. 

And  Rainsberger  began  to  make  that  dream  materialize, 
football 


He  had  his  staff  hit  the  recruiting  road  to  convince 
young  players  that  K-State  was  the  place  to  play  football. 
The  players  that  K-State  could  offer  an  outstanding  cur- 
riculum along  with  the  reputation  of  playing  in  the  Big  8. 

And  slowly,  Rainsberger  began  to  build.  He  recruited 
running  backs  with  blazing  speed,  quarterbacks  with 
strong,  long-range  arms,  and  linemen  that  were  fast 
enough  to  chase  speedy  running  backs. 

The  first  year  was  fair  for  Rainsberger,  by  K-State  stan- 
dards. His  team  won  three  games  and  lost  eight,  a  mark 
that  showed  promise  of  becoming  better  the  next  year. 

But  the  second  year  of  Rainsberger's  tenure  proved  to 
be  both  a  major  disappointment  and  setback.  His  team 
complied  a  1-10  record  and  still  had  not  yet  won  a  Big  8 
conference  game. 

But  Rainsberger  and  his  staff  refused  to  say  die  as  they 
hit  the  recruiting  trail  harder  than  ever,  capturing  a  flock 
of  young  running  backs  and  lineman  from  both  high 
schools  and  junior  colleges. 

The  year  started  on  a  disastrous  note.  Brigham  Young 
completely  demolished  the  Wildcats  in  Provo.  The  'Cats 
returned  home  to  give  Florida  State  a  scare  but  came  up 
on  the  short  end  once  again. 

After  winning  their  first  game  in  Wichita,  the  team  ap- 
peared to  brim  with  confidence  and  enthusiasm  as  they 
faced  Mississippi  State.  The  game  seasawed  until  the  final 
two  minutes  when  Mississippi  State  scored  to  put  an  end 
to  the  Wildcat's  upset  hopes. 

The  game  seemed  to  be  a  turning  point  because  the 


Wildcats  played  well  in  all  except  two  games,  Oklahoma 
and  Colorado. 

Behind  it  all,  Rainsberger  continued  to  instill  the  confi- 
dence and  determination  needed  by  any  team  to  become 
a  winner,  and  often  K-State  looked  like  a  top-class  foot- 
ball club. 

But  the  combination  of  little  money  and  the  lack  of  a 
winning  tradition  served  as  major  detriments  and  the 
team  was  unable  to  win  another  game  and  finished  the 
season  with  another  1-10  record. 

But  during  the  dismal  season,  Rainsberger  and  his  staff 
knew  that  patience  would  be  the  key  to  the  K-State  foot- 
ball program.  They  knew  they  had  potential  to  be  a  con- 
tender with  any  team  and  that  Rainsberger's  dream  of 
being  a  top  team  could  be  realized  as  early  as  next  season. 

But  the  pleasant  dream  turned  into  a  nightmare  for  Ellis 
Rainsberger. 

A  walkout  on  October  30  by  21  freshman  football  play- 
ers served  to  fan  the  flame  of  controversy  for  Rainsberger. 
They  cited  dissatisfaction  with  the  coaches  and  the  pro- 
gram. 

In  a  junior  varsity  game  against  Kansas,  it  was  incorrectly 
reported  that  two  players  who  had  scored  touchdowns 
were  in  fact  other  players. 

A  "cover-up"  was  expected  and  Rainsberger  was  the 
accused.  But  he  denied  trying  to  cover-up  anything  and 
he  apologized  to  the  media  for  the  mixup. 


On  November  tenth,  Ellis  Rainsberger  was  told  to  resign 
immediately  and  finish  the  season  as  head  coach,  or  be 
fired  and  not  finish  the  season. 

Jersey  Jermier  said  he  did  not  give  the  head  coach  an 
ultimatum  but  said  Rainsberger  thought  it  would  be  in  the 
best  interest  of  K-State  that  he  resign. 

But  those  who  knew  Ellis  Rainsberger  knew  he  was  not 
a  quitter  and  they  could  not  imagine  him  quitting  when 
he  had  accomplished  enough  to  possibly  make  K-State  a 
contender  next  season. 

His  dream  had  vanished.  He  finished  the  season  with  his 
usual  class.  He  concentrated  on  upcoming  opponents, 
guided  his  players  and  acted  as  if  there  was  nothing 
wrong. 

But  beneath  the  facade,  there  lived  a  man  who  was 
heartbroken  that  he  would  not  be  able  to  finish  what  he 
had  started.  He  was  saddened  that  he  could  not  help  the 
young  players  finish  their  careers  and  upset  that  the  work 
he  had  started  and  put  sweat  and  tears  into  had  been  in 
vain. 

But  he  was  too  classy  to  let  anyone  know  it  bothered 
him.  Even  in  the  face  of  public  embarassment,  he  still  said 
he  had  utmost  respect  for  K-State  and  he  wished  them 
the  best  of  luck  in  the  future. 

But  no  one  seemed  to  care  about  Ellis  Rainsberger.  He 
had  become  a  forgotten  man  and  fans  eagerly  awaited  the 
announcement  of  the  next  K-State  coach. 


football  —  133 


Dickey  Takes  Over 


"I'm  totally  and  completely  confident  without  reserva- 
tions that  we  can  do  an  outstanding  job  at  Kansas  State 
University,"  K-State's  new  head  football  coach,  Jim  Dick- 
ey said.  "I'm  the  luckiest  guy  in  coaching." 

With  this  confidence  and  enthusiasm  Dickey  came  from 
the  defensive  coordinator  position  at  North  Carolina  to 
try  and  resurrect  a  K-State  football  program  that  hadn't 
won  a  conference  game  in  three  years. 

Dickey  took  over  the  job  from  Ellis  Rainsberger,  who 
was  only  able  to  win  five  games  in  his  three-year  stint  as 
the  Wildcat  head  coach. 

Dickey  brought  with  him  an  impressive  list  of  creden- 
tials. He  coached  four  years  at  Oklahoma  State  University 
and  his  defensive  secondary  was  ranked  fourth  in  the 
country  in  1967.  In  his  three  years  at  OSU,  the  Sooners 
went  to  bowl  games  every  year,  and  lost  only  six  games. 
He  also  spent  two  years  at  Kansas  University,  where  he 
helped  guide  the  Jayhawks  to  a  1973  Liberty  Bowl  berth. 
His  defensive  team  led  the  nation  in  interceptions  that 
year,  with  25.  And,  in  1977,  his  third  year  at  North  Caroli- 
na, his  defense  led  the  nation,  allowing  only  7.4  points  per 
game. 

"Team  morale  and  making  everyone  on  the  team  feel 
they  are  part  of  the  team  are  vitally  important,"  Dickey 
said.  "Every  effort  will  be  made  to  make  everyone  feel 
wanted  and  part  of  the  team."  Morale  and  optimism  have 
been  missing  lately  in  Wildcat  football  as  evidenced  by  the 
late-season  walkout  by  more  than  20  freshman  players. 

He  also  realizes  that  it  won't  be  an  easy  job  to  get  K- 
State  football  going  strong,  but  said  he's  ready  to  start 
winning. 


"It's  going  to  take  hard  work,  but  with  the  right  guid- 
ance and  promotion,  in  the  right  direction  we  can  make 
you  proud  of  Kansas  State  football,"  he  said.  "I'm  not  a 
guy  trying  to  live  forever.  I  don't  want  to  waste  five  years 
to  have  a  good  football  team." 

Dickey  will  also  try  to  put  the  fun  back  in  K-State  foot- 
ball. 

"I  think  the  kind  of  job  you  want  to  do  is  make  them 
understand  what  you  want  to  do  and  make  it  fun  to  play," 
he  said.  "When  a  player  dreads  coming  to  practice  then 
something  is  wrong  with  that  program." 

No  football  program  can  operate  without  money,  espe- 
cially in  the  Big  8,  where  the  Wildcats  must  compete  with 
big-money  programs  at  Colorado,  Nebraska,  and  Oklaho- 
ma. 

"Any  time  you  try  to  build  a  program,  it's  most  impor- 
tant to  have  finances  to  recruit  and  I  believe  those  sources 
will  be  available,"  Dickey  said. 

Dickey  signed  a  four-year  pact  which  includes  a  salary 
of  $39,420  his  first  year,  a  sum  that  competes  with  other 
Big  8  salaries. 

K-State  Athletic  Director  Jersey  Jermier  was  also  confi- 
dent about  the  Wildcats'  future  and  happy  with  the  selec- 
tion of  Dickey. 

"Jim  has  thoroughly  prepared  himself  to  be  head  coach 
and  put  Kansas  State  in  the  winning  category,"  Jermier 
said. 

And,  K-State  President  Duane  Acker  added,  "We're 
happy,  we're  delighted.  We've  talked  to  coaches,  to  for- 
mer players,  we  even  talked  to  his  banker  and  he  looks 
like  the  man  who  will  move  KSU  forward." 


134  —  football 


Crew 


£^> 


.•j*«*E»« 


•»  >  *  to* 


"The  desire  of  the  individuals  to  win",  according  to 
coach  Cliff  Elliott,  is  the  most  important  factor  for  the 
members  of  the  K-State  crew. 

They  practice  every  time  they  can,  rowing  up  to  10  to 
12  miles  a  day,  five  days  a  week,  for  a  total  of  1,000  miles 
every  year.  Their  fall  weekends  are  filled  by  travelling  to 
regattas  throughout  the  country  and  rowing  in  2,000  me- 
ter races.  Their  winters  are  not  much  easier,  as  they  con- 
tinue to  do  off-water  work  when  the  weather  doesn't 
permit  them  to  practice  at  Tuttle  Creek.  The  University  is 
unable  to  fund  them,  so  they  also  have  to  pay  dues  in 
order  to  compete. 

"We  had  a  pretty  good  season,"  Elliott  said.  "Our  level 
of  competition  was  up."  The  season  started  off  on  the 
right  foot,  as  the  'Cats  travelled  to  Lincoln,  NB,  and  won 
all  four  races  of  the  day;  the  novice  men's  eight, 
lightweight  women's  eight,  varsity  women's  eight,  and 
varsity  men's  eight  races,  against  the  University  of  Nebras- 
ka. The  varsity  men's  eight  set  a  course  record  of  6:11.4. 
The  next  two  regattas  were  not  as  successful,  as  Purdue 
took  four  out  of  five  races  against  the  'Cats,  and  Wichita 
State  won  all  six  races  in  the  State  Championships,  April 
16. 

K-State  hosted  the  Big  8  Conference  Championships  on 
April  23  at  Tuttle  Creek,  winning  the  novice  men's  four, 
varsity  men's  four,  men's  open  single,  and  varsity  men's 
eight  and  women's  open  single  races.  The  varsity  men's 
eight  won  the  Ben  Stott  Challenge  Cup  for  being  best  in 
the  conference. 


At  the  Midwestern  Regional  Sprints  in  Madison,  Wl, 
every  K-State  crew  except  the  varsity  men's  eight  made 
the  finals,  and  the  varsity  men  easily  won  the  consolation 
race. 

The  novice  men's  four  won  its  race  to  become  Mid- 
west Regional  Champions,  and  the  varsity  men's  four  fin- 
ished second  to  Minnesota. 

The  women's  crews  finished  third  in  overall  points  in 
the  Midwest  Regional  Regatta  May  29  at  Minneapolis, 
MN.  K-State's  novice  four  was  the  only  Wildcat  crew  to 
win  first  place. 

In  the  National  Intercollegiate  Rowing  Championships 
June  2-4,  K-State  was  represented  by  the  men's  varsity 
eight  and  and  the  varsity  pair  with  coxswain.  The  varsity 
eight  had  their  troubles,  finishing  last  in  their  first  and 
second  day  races.  They  managed  to  finish  third  in  the 
third  level  finals. 

The  varsity  pair  of  Gary  Dyke  and  Robert  Bird  was  more 
successful,  finishing  third  in  the  Championship  Finals  to 
become  the  first  K-State  medalists  in  the  Nationals  since 
1971. 

In  the  longer,  three-mile  races,  the  Head  of  the  Charles 
at  Boston,  and  the  Head  of  the  Tennessee  at  Knoxville, 
the  teams  performed  well.  At  the  Head  of  the  Charles,  the 
varsity  four  with  coxswain  finished  fourteenth  out  of  40 
entries,  and  at  the  Head  of  the  Tennessee,  the  varsity 
lightweight  four  finished  first  out  of  seven  entires. 


Rugby:  rough,  fast,  crazy  .  .  . 


Rugby  is  played  somewhat  like  football.  The  ball  is 
shaped  the  same,  players  run  with  it,  throw  and  kick  it. 
The  defense  tries  to  tackle  the  man  with  the  ball. 

However,  at  K-State,  there  are  two  important  differ- 
ences. A  small  football  crowd  is  20,000  people,  while  a 
large  rugby  crowd  is  200  people. 

And,  the  rugby  team  wins  its  games. 

"The  basketball  team  and  us  are  the  only  consistent 
winners,"  Ed  Bischoff,  president  of  the  K-State  Fort  Riley 
Rugby  Club  said. 

KSUFR  started  off  powerfully  in  its  spring  season,  beat- 
ing Pittsburg  and  Jefferson  City,  MO,  without  being 
scored  upon. 

In  the  Big  8  tournament,  which  K-State  hosted  in  April, 
KSUFR  was  unable  to  defend  its  conference  champion- 
ship and  finished  third. 

In  the  first  game,  K-State  beat  Nebraska,  8-0.  Against 
Oklahoma  in  the  second  game,  KSUFR  lost,  but  couldn't 
have  come  any  closer  to  winning.  The  teams  played  to  a 


tie  at  the  end  of  both  40-minute  halves,  and  were  unable 
to  score  in  the  five-minute  overtime.  So,  they  held  a  drop 
kick-off,  in  which  each  of  the  15  members  of  both  teams 
drop-kicked  field  goals  from  the  25-yard  line.  Oklahoma 
had  more  successful  kicks  than  K-State  and  went  on  to 
win  the  tournaments. 

K-State  finished  third  by  beating  Missouri  in  their  last 
game  of  the  tournament,  15-3. 

After  whipping  Johnson  County,  8-0,  K-State  won  the 
Emporia  All-Kansas  tournament  by  beating  KU,  Johnson 
County  again,  and  Emporia  twice.  The  first  time  they 
played  Emporia,  the  game  was  tied  6-6,  and  K-State  won 
the  drop  kick-off.  After  Emporia  worked  themselves 
through  the  loser's  bracket,  KSUFR  beat  them  8-0  in  the 
finals. 

In  their  next  game,  K-State  beat  KU  4-0,  led  by  Rocky 
Osborn,  who  scored  the  "try",  rugby's  equivalent  of  a 
touchdown.  KSUFR  ended  its  spring  season  by  hosting 
the   annual    Sunflower    Invitational,   and   for   the   fourth 


136  —  rugby 


straight  year,  was  unable  to  win  its  own  tournament.  K- 
State  got  past  Tulsa  in  their  opener,  but  lost  to  Topeka  in 
the  second  game  and  failed  to  place  in  the  16-team  tour- 
ney. 

Bill  Sinovic,  who  kicked  for  the  K-State  football  team 
last  year,  was  a  key  player  for  the  rugby  team,  Bischoff 
said.  Former  footballer  Osborn  was  also  one  of  the  club's 
best  players.  :* 

"Most  of  our  guys  were  football  players  at  one  time  or 
another,"  Bischoff  said.  Football  players  are  adapted  to 
rugby,  because  the  game  is  so  physical,  he  said.  (There  are 
no  time-outs  in  rugby,  so  the  game  continues  even  if 
someone  is  injured.  An  injured  player  cannot  be  replaced 
by  a  substitute.) 

In  its  fall  season,  K-State  lost  five  games,  even  though 
Bischoff  described  the  team  as  "really  better  than  in  the 
spring." 

They  started  off  strong  again,  winning  the  KAW  Valley 
Cup  in  Topeka  by  beating  teams  from  Kansas  City  and 
Topeka. 

-  The  next  two  weekends,  Oct.  2  and  10,  were  also  suc- 
cessful, as  K-State  whipped  Johnson  County  and  Nebras- 
ka. 

After  a  loss  at  Emporia,  KSUFR  won  the  white  division 
at  the  Heart  of  America  tournament  in  Kansas  City. 

In  one  of  their  "big  disappointments,"  according  to 
Bischoff,  K-State  lost  the  Governor's  Cup  to  KU  on  Nov. 
6.  The  next  weekend,  K-State  lost  to  Wichita. 

In  a  November  national  invitational  tournament  in 
Houston,  K-State  closed  out  the  season  by  winning  three 
games  and  losing  two.  Thirty-two  teams  entered  the  tour- 
ney. 

"It's  really  tough  for  colleges  to  put  together  good 
teams  year  after  year,  because  of  the  student  turnover," 
Bischoff  said.  "But,  we've  really  had  a  lot  of  talent  here  in 
the  last  few  years." 

Not  many  people  are  cut  out  for  playing  a  sport  as 
rough  as  rugby,  wearing  only  a  striped  shirt  and  "cute 
little  shorts,"  as  the  .beer  commercial  says,  but  the  few 
who  do  have  great  rewards. 

"It's  a  really  good  team  sport,"  Bischoff  said.  The  cama- 
raderie between  players  is  really  great." 


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Volleyball: 
teamwork  K-State's  best  in  history 


In  a  season  described  by  coach 
Mary  Phyl  Dwight  as  "the  best  in  the 
history  of  K-State  volleyball,"  the 
Wildcats  posted  a  40-17  record  and 
made  their  first  appearance  in  the 
national  tournament. 

"We  accomplished  a  lot  of 
things,"  Dwight  said.  "I'm  very 
pleased." 

K-State  entered  the  Association  of 
Intercollegiate  Athletics  for  Women 
National  Volleyball  Championships 
with  an  attitude  that  it  would  be  a 
valuable  experience.  They  finished 
1-4  in  the  tournament,  losing  to  Illi- 
nois State,  Arizona,  Houston,  South- 
ern California,  and  defeating  Missis- 
sippi. 

The  national  experience  was  espe- 
cially rewarding  for  the  women  be- 
cause they  were  such  a  young  team. 
They  were  understandably  "over- 
whelmed," according  to  Dwight. 

The  Wildcats  began  their  trek  to 
the  nationals  on  Sept.  17  with  a  win 
over  Wichita  State.  Four  days  later,  in 
its  first  conference  match,  K-State 
defeated  Kansas  15-7,7-15,  15-12,  1- 
15,  15-4. 

In  their  first  tournament  of  the  Fall 
1977  season,  the  'Cats  took  first 
place  in  the  eight-team  K-State  Invi- 
tational. They  won  all  of  their  match- 
es and  lost  only  one  game  in  the 
tournament. 

The  women  extended  their  win- 
ning streak  in  match  play  to  14 
games,  suffering  their  first  loss  Oct.  8 
in  the  St.  Louis  Invitational.  K-State 
finished  second  in  the  tournament 
after  losing  to  Florissant  Valley  and 
Nebraska. 

K-State  continued  its  excellent 
tournament  play  in  the  Graceland 
(Iowa)  Invitational.  The  'Cats  defeat- 
ed North  Dakota,  Simpson  College, 
Graceland  College  and  Augsburg 
College,  but  lost  to  Missouri-Kansas 
City  in  their  last  match. 

Nagging  injuries  caused  a  mid-sea- 
son slump  for  the  Wildcats.  In  match 
play  following  the  Graceland  tour- 
ney, K-State  beat  Central  Missouri 
and  Nebraska-Omaha,  but  lost  to 
Wichita  State  in  a  conference  game 
and  then  lost  to  Nebraska,  0-15,  15- 
1,  3-15. 

This  set  the  stage  for  the  Big  8 


tournament,  which  was  "one  of  our 
most  dissappointing  tournaments," 
Dwight  said. 

"One  of  our  goals  for  the  season 
was  to  finish  first  or  second  in  the  Big 
8,"  Dwight  said.  However,  injuries 
and  a  heavy  schedule  prior  to  the 
tourney  combined  to  hamper  the 
'Cats.  They  lost  their  first  four 
matches  to  Nebraska,  Missouri,  Iowa 
State  and  Kansas,  but  bounced  back 
to  beat  Oklahoma  State  and  Oklaho- 
ma. They  still  only  finished  fourth  in 
the  tournament. 

Toward  the  end  of  the  season,  the 
Wildcats  began  to  regain  early  sea- 
son form,  winning  the  Kansas  Invita- 
tional. They  beat  Missouri,  Wichita 
State  and  Kansas  at  Lawrence. 

Following  the  Oral  Roberts  Invita- 
tional, winning  4-1,  the  'Cats  trav- 
elled to  the  AIAW  Region  VI  tourna- 
ment at  the  University  of  North  Da- 
kota in  Grand  Forks.  The  'Cats 
played  well  and  finished  second  to 
Dwights'  alma  mater,  Southwest 
Missouri  State.  The  second-place 
finish  was  good  enough  to  advance 
them  to  the  national  tournament. 

In  regional  and  national  play,  the 
entries  are  split  into  six-team  pools, 
operating  as  mini-tournaments,  and 
a  team  must  finish  first  or  second  to 
advance  to  the  finals.  K-State  lost  its 
opener  to  Missouri-St.  Louis,  but 
bounced  back  to  beat  Minnesota, 
Nebraska-Omaha,  Drake,  St.  Cloud 
State  and  eventual  tourney  winner 
Southwest  Missouri. 

In  the  finals,  the  'Cats  beat 
Missouri-St.  Louis  again,  but  lost  to 
Southwest  Missouri,  finishing  sec- 
ond. 

"We're  encouraged  by  our  high 

finish  and  by  our  beating  Southwest 

Missouri,  because  they  finished   in 

the  top  eight  at  nationals,"  Dwight 

said. 

K-State's  strong  region  finish  and 

national  appearance  was  accom- 
plished by  a  squad  without  a  senior 
on  the  team. 

Dwight  mentioned  two  categories 
of  individuals  who  helped  the  team 
compile  such  a  good  record. 

Kathy  Teahan  was  the  key  return- 
ing player,  whom  Dwight  described 
as  "an  outstanding  player  who  was  a 
big  factor  in  our  success."  Despite  a 


mid-season  ankle  injury  Teahan 
played  well  enough  to  become  K- 
State's  first  all  Big  8  selection. 

Linda  Long  was  another  veteran 
player  who  Dwight  said  made  an  im- 
portant contribution  on  defense, 
one  of  K-State's  weak  areas  at  the 
beginning  of  the  season. 

As  for  newcomers,  freshman  Deb- 
bie Chuk  was  a  "big  difference"  in 
the  lineup  for  the  Wildcats. 

Although  some  veterans  and  some 
newcomers  were  obviously  impor- 
tant to  the  team,  Dwight  stressed  it 
was  hard  to  name  individuals  be- 
cause of  the  teamwork  the  'Cats  pos- 
sessed. 

"One  of  the  biggest  factors  was 
that  we  played  eight  players," 
Dwight  said.  The  six  women  on  the 
court  at  one  time  were  replaced  by 
substitutes,  and  this  rotation  made 
the  team  play  together  well,  Dwight 
said. 

"Everyone  made  a  contribution. 
We  didn't  have  to  rely  on  one  per- 
son, but  everyone  knew  they  had  to 
contribute  in  some  way,"  Dwight 
said. 


138  —  volleyball 


volloybdll  -    1391 


Cross  Country: 

Women  ninth 
in  nation 


Led  by  a  strong  nucleus  of  returning  runners  and  talent- 
ed newcomers,  K-State  women's  cross  country  was  one  of 
the  most  successful  Wildcat  sports  in  1977. 

The  team  finished  ninth  in  the  nation  and  boasted  an 
All-American  in  Cindy  Worcester. 

"I  think  we  accomplished  everything  we  could  with  the 
people  we  had,"  coach  Barry  Anderson  said. 

The  women  kicked  off  their  season  September  16  at  the 
Gold  Classic  at  Wichita  State  University.  Cindy  Worcester, 
Renee  Urish,  Rochelle  Rand  and  Alice  Wheat  swept  up 
the  first  four  places  to  help  the  Wildcats  whip  second 
place  Wichita,  16-43. 

Roselyn  Fry  took  sixth  at  the  windy  meet  to  keep  the 
score  low.  (The  object  in  cross  country  is  to  score  as  few 
points  as  possible.  The  team  standings  are  computed  by 
adding  the  teams'  top  five  finishes  together.) 

K-State  continued  its  domination  the  following  week- 
end at  the  Missouri  Invitational. 

Worcesters'  17:39  time  took  first  place,  and  Urish  and 
Rand  again  took  second  and  third  to  pace  the  'Cats. 


Wheat  took  seventh  and  Fry  took  tenth  to  round  out  K- 
State's  23  point  performance.  Missouri  finished  second 
with  47  points  and  KU  was  third  with  50  points. 

Worcester  strained  a  leg  muscle  and  was  unable  to 
compete  in  the  Oklahoma  State  Jamboree,  but  the  team 
still  had  little  trouble  winning. 

Urish  won  the  meet  with  a  time  of  18:12  to  lead  K-State 
to  a  33  point  first  place  finish.  KU  was  second  with  44 
points,  and  Wichita  State  finished  a  distant  third  with  72 
points. 

Rand  took  third  behind  KU's  Michelle  Brown,  Wheat 
took  fourth,  Marlys  Schoneweis  was  tenth  and  Fry  was 
fifteenth  for  the  'Cats. 

On  the  familiar  home  course  October  8,  K-State  was  led 
by  Worcester,  Rand  and  Urish  as  the  'Cats  dominated  the 
KSU  Invitational. 

Worcester  was  first  with  a  time  of  18:55  to  lead  the  'Cats 
to  a  20-42  victory  over  second  place  KU.  Wichita  State 
posted  third  with  77  points. 

Worcester  cut  her  time  to  18:05  and  Urish  ran  a  close 


140  —  cross  country 


second  with  a  time  of  18:06  as  the  pair  finished  1-2  in  the 
Oklahoma  Invitational  October  15. 

K-State  won  the  12-team  meet  with  48  points,  finishing 
ahead  of  Missouri's  64  points  and  Texas'  77. 

Rand  took  ninth,  Wheat  eleventh  and  Schoneweis 
twenty-fifth  to  complete  K-State's  top  five  finishers. 

The  next  weekend  brought  the  first  disappointment  of 
the  season  for  the  K-State  team. 

The  Big  8  Championships  in  Manhattan  brought  to- 
gether three  powerful  teams  in  Iowa  State,  Colorado  and 
K-State. 

Iowa  State's  Debbie  and  Diane  Vetter  took  first  and 
second  with  times  of  17:21  and  17:39  to  hold  the  Cyclones 
to  27  points  and  first  place. 

Colorado  posted  third,  seventh,  thirteenth;  and  Wheat 
finished  fourteenth  for  the  'Cats. 

At  the  National  Championships  in  Austin,  Texas,  the 
Wildcats  "bested  a  lot  of  teams  that  had  more  talent." 
according  to  Anderson.  The  women  took  ninth  in  the 
nation,  scoring  239  points. 


"Ninth  place  in  the  nation  is  quite  a  tremendous  thing," 
Anderson  said.  "It  showed  we  were  dedicated  to  what  we 
were  doing." 

The  national  competition  showed  big  strength,  as  Iowa 
State  finished  first  with  92  points;  and  Colorado  took  third 
with  164  points. 

Worcester  won  All-American  honors  by  finishing  one 
of  the  top  15  runners.  She  was  thirteenth,  (ninth  among 
team-affiliated  runners),  posting  an  18:06  time. 

Urish  was  twelfth  among  team  runners  and  eighteenth 
counting  independent  contestants.  Wheat  was  fifty-third, 
Rand  took  sixtieth;  and  Cindy  Anderson  finished  one- 
hundred-fifth  for  K-State. 

The  future  looks  very  good  for  K-State  women's  cross 
country,  according  to  Anderson.  Roselyn  Fry  is  the  only 
runner  that  was  lost  to  graduation. 

Several  team  members  have  another  year  of  eligibility, 
including  Wheat,  Anderson  and  Urish.  Some  of  the  out- 
standing performers  are  even  younger.  Rand  is  a  freshman 
and  Schoneweis  and  Worcester  are  sophomores. 


cross  country  —  141 


Cross  country 


Injuries  hurt  super  reputation 


"K-State  has  a  very  good  tradition 
and  a  super  reputation  in  the  Big  8 
and  in  the  country,"  cross  country 
coach  Jerome  Howe  said.  "Any  no- 
toriety we  have  in  track  is  in  the  mid- 
dle-distance and  distance  races." 

The  fall  cross  country  season 
didn't  quite  live  up  to  that  reputa- 
tion, as  the  Wildcats  finished  fifth  in 
the  Big  8. 

"We  had  a  disappointing  season 
from  the  team  aspect;  we  had  a  lot  of 
injuries  to  key  runners,"  Howe  said. 
The  younger  runners  that  had  to 
step  up  and  fill  in  for  injured  runners 
did  well,  he  added. 

The  first  meet  of  the  season  was 
Sept.  16,  the  annual  Wichita  State 
Gold  Classic.  K-State  finished  sixth 
behind  KU,  Missouri,  Oklahoma 
State,  Pittsburg  State  and  Southwest 
Missouri  State.  The  Wildcats  had  151 
points,  far  behind  KU's  winning  42- 
point  total.  The  'Cats  Ed  Delashmutt 
was  the  only  K-Stater  in  the  individ- 
ual top  10.  He  finished  fifth  with  a 
time  of  20:35  over  the  five-mile 
course. 

"The  KSU  Invitational  was  our  best 
meet,"  Howe  said.  In  that  meet,  the 
'Cats  finished  second  behind  Colo- 
rado, the  eventual  Big  8  champions. 
K-State  had  65  points,  beating  KU  by 
three  but  losing  by  15  to  the  Buffa- 
los. 

Delashmutt  finished  third  with  a 
time  of  24:53,  Jeff  Rosenow  was 
eighth  and  Doug  Weber  was  fif- 
teenth to  lead  K-State. 

The  Wildcats  won  their  dual  meet 
with  Nebraska  Oct.  1  at  Lincoln.  The 
point  totals  were  23  for  K-State  and 
33  for  Nebraska.  Delahsmutt,  Ro- 
senow and  Weber  went  1,2  and  3 
against  Nebraska. 

In  the  KU  Invitational,  the  Wild- 
cats finished  third  out  of  four  teams, 
beating  Southern  Illinois  but  losing 
to  Iowa  State  and  Kansas. 


Rosenow  was  second  with  a  time 
of  24:06  and  Weber  and  Delashmutt 
finished  fifteenth  and  sixteenth. 

Missouri  was  next  on  the  sched- 
ule, and  the  Tigers  swept  the  first 
four  places  to  defeat  K-State  10-45. 

Delashmutt  finished  fifth  and  Ro- 
senow finished  seventh  at  Columbia. 

The  Big  8  Championships,  Nov.  5 
in  Manhattan,  were  disappointing 
for  the  'Cats  as  they  finished  fifth. 
Howe  had  expected  his  team  to  fin- 
ish second  and  possibly  make  a  run 
at  Colorado  for  the  title.  However, 
Colorado  turned  in  an  almost  per- 
fect score  of  21  while  the  Wildcats 
had  147  points,  finishing  behind  the 
Buffalos,  Iowa  State,  Missouri,  Ne- 
braska and  KU. 

Delashmutt  was  eighth  in  the  con- 
ference and  Rosenow  was  twelfth. 
The  Wildcats  had  five  runners  finish 
in  the  bottom  10  and  still  took  fifth 
place. 

In  the  District  5  Cross  Country 
Championship,  Delashmutt  finished 
twelfth  over  the  10,000  meter 
course  with  a  time  of  31:45.  Ro- 
senow finished  thirtieth.  None  of 
the  K-State  runners  qualified  for  the 
NCAA  National  Championships. 

Although  the  season  as  a  whole 
was  disappointing,  Howe  pointed 
out  some  consolations. 

"Those  two,  (Delashmutt  and  Ro- 
senow) were  the  highlights  of  the 
season,"  Howe  said.  Weber,  the  dis- 
tance captain,  had  a  good  year,  de- 
spite a  poor  showing  in  the  Big  8,  he 
said. 

"Colorado  scored  21  points  in  the 
Big  8  Meet,  which  is  considered 
awesome  in  a  dual,  even  more  so  in  a 
big  meet,"  Howe  said.  The  confer- 
ence has  probably  never  had  three 
teams  in  one  year  as  good  as  Colora- 
do, Missouri  and  Iowa  State,  he  add- 
ed. 


cross  country  —  143 


Basketball 


144  —  basketball 


basketball  —  145 


'Cats  glide  through  early  season  games 


Although  the  opener  against 
Northern  Illinois  gave  the  'Cats  more 
trouble  than  they  bargained  for,  a 
great  performance  by  Mike  Evans 
and  freshman  Rolando  Blackman  se- 
cured a  two-point  win. 

The  'Cats  then  breezed  through 
their  next  five  non-conference  op- 
ponents and  found  themselves 
ranked  nineteenth  in  the  nation  by 
Associated  Press. 

The  highlight  of  the  early  season 
was  a  101-74  win  over  Arizona  State 
at  Tempe.  The  'Cats  trailed  by  10  at 
halftime,  but  scored  63  points  in  the 
second  half.  Redding  scored  a  ca- 
reer-high 37-points  and  Evans  had 
32  points. 

A  hint  of  the  kind  of  play  that 
would  come  back  to  haunt  the  Wild- 
cats in  some  conference  games  sur- 
faced in  the  Sun  Bowl  Classic  in  El 
Paso.  Army  and  Texas-El  Paso  defeat- 
ed K-State  and  K-State  basketball  in 
1977-78  started  off  with  a  bang,  but 
finished  in  a  disappointing  fashion  as 


the  'Cats  went  18-11. 

Several  pre-season  polls  ranked 
the  Wildcats  in  the  top  20,  due  to 
the  return  of  last  year's  top  scorers, 
Mike  Evans  and  Curtis  Redding. 

The  team  was  an  opposite  of  last 
year's  'Cats,  who  came  within  a  point 
of  beating  eventual  champion  Mar- 
quette in  the  NCAA  regionals.  That 
team  was  thought  to  be  in  trouble 
because  of  losses  to  graduation,  but 
ended  up  Big  8  champions.  The  '77- 
'78  team  was  picked  by  most  to  re- 
peat as  champions  and  were  even 
ranked  in  the  nation's  top  ten  teams 
by  one  poll,  but  failed  to  live  up  to 
expectations. 

The  last  game  before  the  Big  8 
pre-season  tournament  was  a  good 
tune  up  as  the  'Cats  destroyed  North 
Texas  State. 

Coach  Jack  Hartman's  team 
showed  all  of  the  qualities  of  a  cham- 
pionship team  during  the  early  non- 
conference  games,  but  seldom  was 
able  to  put  them  all  together. 


146  -  basketball 


147 


Redding  was  in  top  form,  usually 
scoring  in  the  25-point  range,  and 
exploding  at  times,  like  in  the  Ari- 
zona State  contest.  Evans  showed  his 
consistency  and  earned  his  pre-sea- 
son  Ail-American  honors  by  scoring 
approximately  20  points  in  most 
games  and  providing  leadership  for 
the  team. 

Blackman,  who  was  the  latest  play- 
er to  come  from  the  Brooklyn  con- 
nection that  brought  Redding  and 
coach  Mark  Reiner  to  K-State, 
proved  to  be  a  great  asset  to  the 
team. 

"I  thought  he  did  a  heck  of  a  job," 
Hartman  said  about  Blackman's  first 
game.  "He's  a  good  ballplayer.  I  have 
a  great  deal  of  confidence  in  him." 

Blackman's  lightning  quickness  on 
defense  and  smooth  play  on  offense 
developed  throughout  the  season, 
and  he  scored  his  high,  23,  in  the 
'Cats  defeat  of  Kansas  in  the  post- 
season tournament. 


148  —  basketball 


K-State  second  in  pre-season  Big  8  Tourney 


The  Big  8  pre-season  tournament 
helped  increase  fans'  and  students' 
optimism  as  the  Wildcats  finished 
second,  losing  to  KU  in  the  finals. 
However,  Hartman  elected  not  to 
reveal  K-State's  zone  in  that  game 
and  the  'Cats  still  lost,  by  only  five. 

Redding  pumped  in  30  points  in 
the  tournament  opener  with  Colora- 
do, which  K-State  won  82-72.  The 
'Cats  defeated  unbeaten  Nebraska  in 
the  semifinals. 

"Last  year  (in  the  pre-season  tour- 
ney) and  I  was  determined  to  play 
better  in  the  tournament,"  Redding 
said.  He  did  it  all  against  Colorado, 
scoring  30  points,  grabbing  10  re- 
bounds and  holding  highly  touted 
Buffalo  forward  Brian  Johnson  to  no 
points  and  one  rebound. 

"Curtis  had  a  very  busy  night," 
Hartman  said.  "He  did  a  lot  of  things, 
he  had  a  good  defensive  game  and 
obviously  had  a  good  offensive 
night." 

The  disappointment  began  for  K- 
Staters  when  the  regular  Big  8  season 
began. 


basketball  —  149 


150  —  basketball 


Nebraska  came  to  Ahearn  Field 
House  and  avenged  their  tourna- 
ment loss  by  crushing  the  'Cats,  77- 
63. 

"I  can't  remember  a  team  of  nine 
playing  quite  like  that,"  Hartman 
said.  "We've  had  some  games  where 
we  didn't  play  very  well  but  nothing 
like  this.  We  obviously  forgot  this  is  a 
team  sport." 

K-State  led  53-42  with  13:34  left  to 
play  in  the  game  and  suffered  a  total 
collapse  from  that  point  on. 

January  11  at  Iowa  State,  the  same 
problems  continued,  as  the  Cy- 
clones, who  had  a  surprisingly  good 
season,  defeated  the  'Cats. 

After  another  win  over  Colorado, 
K-State  played  Oklahoma  State  in 
Ahearn  and  was  very  glad  to  have 
the  services  of  superstar  senior 
guard  Mike  Evans. 

Evans  was  the  game's  leading  scor- 
er with  27  points.  He  shot  seven  for 
nine  from  the  field  and  three  for  six 
from  the  free-throw  line  while  pour- 
ing in  17  first-half  points.  After  his 
mediocre  free-throw  percentage  in 


basketball  -  151 


Mike  Evans  Big  8  Player  of  the  year 


the  first  half,  however,  Evans' 
chances  didn't  look  too  good  as  he 
stepped  to  the  line  with  three  sec- 
onds left  in  the  game.  He  calmly  hit 
both  of  them,  however,  and  iced  a 
62-59  win. 

"I  just  stepped  up  to  the  line  and 
relaxed  and  concentrated,"  Evans 
said.  "I  knew  they  were  in." 

Against  Kansas,  K-State  had  one  of 
its  terrible  shooting  nights  Jan.  21 
that  plagued  them  several  times  dur- 
ing the  season.  Blackman  was  the 
only  'Cat  with  a  good  shooting  night, 
going  seven  for  ten.  Evans  and  Red- 
ding were  five  for  14  and  five  for  20 
respectively,  and  KU  won  the  game 


in  Lawrence,  56-52. 

"The  shots  just  didn't  go  down," 
Redding  said.  "It  wasn't  the  de- 
fense." 

The  chances  of  a  repeat  Big  8 
championship  for  K-State  all  but  dis- 
appeared in  the  Wildcats'  next  game, 
which  it  lost  to  Missouri,  65-60. 

Evans  didn't  hit  his  first  basket  un- 
til there  were  only  16  seconds  left  in 
the  first  half,  and  poor  shooting  (29 
percent)  plagued  the  whole  team. 

Oklahoma's  troubles  with  Ahearn 
Field  House  continued  to  haunt 
them  as  the  Wildcats  defeated  the 
Sooners  in  overtime,  73-64.  It  was 
the  twenty-eighth  straight  loss  for 


Oklahoma  in  Ahearn. 

Redding,  after  playing  a  mediocre 
game  most  of  the  way,  played  the 
hero's  role  and  canned  two  20-foot- 
ers  which  started  K-State  on  its  way 
to  the  win.  He  also  stole  an  inbounds 
pass  and  dribbled  for  the  K-State 
goal,  where  his  stuff-shot  sent  the 
game  into  overtime. 

Evans  played  a  superb  game,  scor- 
ing 28  points  and  hitting  key  free 
throws  in  overtime. 

Against  Iowa  State,  Feb.  1,  Evans 
needed  only  six  points  to  become 
the  Big  8  all-time  scoring  leader,  sur- 
passing the  mark  made  by  Colora- 
do's Cliff  Meely.   He  hit  a  driving 


Averaged  19  career  points  per  game 


bank  shot  that  put  him  over  the 
mark  with  about  six  minutes  left  in 
the  half.  K-State  went  on  to  win,  74- 
63. 

After  a  win  at  Colorado  and  an- 
other loss  to  Nebraska,  K-State 
hosted  KU  in  a  regionally-televised 
game  in  which  the  'Cats  hoped  to 
avenge  two  earlier  losses. 

However,  nine-for-12  shooting 
out  of  Wilmore  Fowler  and  John 
Douglas  of  KU  destroyed  the  'Cats 
hopes,  75-63.  K-State's  chances 
were  all  but  gone  when  Evans  in- 
jured his  back  and  had  to  miss  almost 
the  entire  second  half. 

The  game  was  also  an  embarrass- 


ment for  the  K-State  fans,  as  the 
now-infamous  banana-throwing  in- 
cident occured  during  the  introduc- 
tions and  near  the  end  of  the  game. 
K-State  finished  the  season  in 
good  form,  winning  its  last  two  con- 
ference games  over  Missouri  and 
Oklahoma  to  finish  fourth  in  the 
conference. 

The  Big  8  post-season  tournament 
began  with  the  'Cats  playing  Oklaho- 
ma at  Ahearn  for  the  right  to  ad- 
vance to  the  semifinals  in  Kansas 
City. 

The  Wildcats  apparently  had  come 
to  life  in  the  Oklahoma  game,  which 
K-State  won,  52-44.  Sixty-two  per- 


cent shooting  in  the  second  half, 
plus  tough  defense  outside  by  senior 
guard  Scott  Langton  and  inside  by 
junior  center  Steve  Soldner,  keyed 
the  win. 

"In  the  second  half  we  played 
with  strong  determination,"  Hart- 
man  said.  "We  were  more  aggressive 
on  offense." 

Then,  for  the  fourth  time,  the 
'Cats  met  KU.  This  time,  however, 
the  outcome  was  different  as  K-State 
whipped  the  Jayhawks,  78-66,  in  the 
post-season  tournament. 


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Blackman  had  23  points,  Soldner 
had  22,  and  Redding  had  19.  The 
story  didn't  have  the  anticipated 
happy  ending,  however.  Missouri, 
who  finished  sixth  in  the  regular 
conference  season,  played  the  Cin- 
derella role  by  beating  the  'Cats  and 
winning  the  right  to  represent  the 
Big  8  in  the  NCAA  tournament. 

The  Tigers  led  most  of  the  second 
half,  but  K-State  staged  a  furious 
comeback  attempt  that  fell  three 
points  short,  71-68.  Redding  started 
the  comeback  by  hitting  three  of  his 
patented  long-range  bombs.  With 
1:03  to  play,  Evans  was  fouled  and  hit 
one  of  the  free  throws,  tying  the 
game  and  sending  it  into  overtime. 
K-State  was  unable  to  maintain  its 
momentum,  however,  and  Missouri 
made  10  out  of  12  free  throws  to 
clinch  the  win. 

A  game  which  didn't  count  for 
much  other  than  pride  and  diplo- 
macy was  the  K-State  Russian  Na- 
tional Team,  which  the  'Cats  won  57- 
54.  The  week  before,  the  Russian 
team  had  beaten  UCLA,  ranked  sec- 
ond in  the  nation.  With  1:18  remain- 
ing the  game,  Redding  stole  the  ball 
and  dribbled  down  the  floor  for  a 


154  —  basketball 


Soldner  blooms  as  season  fades 


slam  dunk,  which  put  the  'Cats 
ahead  55-54.  Evans  then  stole  the 
ball  and  made  a  breakaway  layup 
with  only  10  seconds  remaining  to 
secure  the  win.  In  spite  of  the  team's 
failure  to  meet  some  people's  ex- 
pectations, the  Wildcats  had  some 
outstanding  individual  players. 

Redding  and  Blackman  will  both 
return  next  year  at  forwards,  and 
should  provide  the  nucleus  for  the 
team.  Redding  lacked  consistency  in 
the  '77-78  season,  but  will  certainly 
carry  much  of  the  scoring  load  next 
year.  Blackman  is  developing  quickly 
and  showed  improvement  with  ev- 
ery game.  His  scoring  and  defense 
will  be  much-needed  assets. 

One  of  the  surprises  of  the  season 
was  Steve  Soldner.  Hartman  was 
again  faced  with  the  same  problem 
as  last  year  —  no  one  who  was  tall 
and  experienced  to  play  center.  The 
6-7  Soldner,  although  giving  up  sev- 
eral inches  to  most  opponents,  held 
his  own  and  occasionally  scored 
well,  as  in  the  Oral  Roberts  and  KU 
games,  in  which  he  scored  26  and  22 
points,  respectively. 

K-State  will  be  hurt  by  the  gradu- 
ation of  several  players. 

Langton  didn't  score  much,  but  his 
lightning-quick  hands  made  many 
steals  and  frustrated  many  oppo- 
nents. Jerry  Black  and  Dan  Hickert, 
who  were  both  injured  much  of  the 
season,  will  also  be  missed.  Hickert 
earned  a  starting  role  early  in  the 
season,  and  Black  came  on  late  to 
play  well  in  a  substitute  role. 

No  one  in  recent  K-State  basket- 
ball will  be  missed  more  than  Mike 
Evans. 

The  6-2  guard  started  off  at  K- 
State  four  years  ago  by  becoming  the 
Big  8  Newcomer  of  the  Year.  He 
then  went  on  to  make  all-big  8  teams 
the  next  three  years.  He  was  the 
conference  player  of  the  year  his  ju- 
nior and  senior  season,  averaging 
more  than  19  points  a  game  for  his 
career. 


basketball  —  155 


Women's  Basketball 


156  —  basketball 


K-State's  women  again  dominated 
state  basketball,  winning  their  sev- 
enth consecutive  trip  to  the  AIAW 
Regional  tournament,  but  fell  one 
game  short  of  adding  a  Regional 
championship  to  their  conference 
title. 

The  University  of  Missouri  defeat- 
ed K-State  70-68,  March  11,  to  end 
the  'Cats  tournament  play,  which 
coach  Judy  Akers  called  "a  different 
season  in  itself." 

"Naturally,  we're  all  disappointed 
in  the  final  game  in  the  Regional," 
Akers  said.  "We  could  have  and 
should  have  won  the  game,  but  we 
were  fortunate  to  be  there  at  all." 

The  Wildcats  had  beaten  Minne- 
sota and  Drake  in  their  first  two 
tournament  games,  despite  the  fact 
several  players  were  just  returning 
from  long  absences  because  of  injur- 
ies. 

Only  one  of  the  team's  original 
five  starters,  Eileen  Feeney,  was  able 
to  play  the  entire  season  without  in- 


jury. The  Wildcats'  Dec.  2  game 
against  Wayland  Baptist,  third- 
ranked  in  the  country,  was  disas- 
trous. Although  K-State  only  lost  by 
four,  both  starting  guards,  LeAnn 
Wilcox  and  Tami  Johnson,  suffered 
knee  injuries.  Wilcox  missed  the  sea- 
son and  Johnson  didn't  return  until 
late  in  the  season. 

Second-leading  scorer  Laurie  Mill- 
er was  also  injured  and  missed  12 
games.  Margo  Jones  missed  13 
games,  top  substitute  Michelle 
Campbell  was  out  for  nine  games 
and  blue-chip  freshman  prospect 
Tammy  Romstad  was  injured  two 
days  before  school  started  and 
missed  the  season. 

Miller,  Jones  and  Campbell  were 
healthy  by  the  time  the  regional 
started,  but  had  little  chance  to  get 
back  into  the  swing  of  playing. 

"It  possibly  could  have  been  a  dif- 
ferent story  if  they  had  a  few  weeks 
instead  of  a  few  days  to  practice," 
Akers   said.    She    did    acknowledge 


they  performed  better  than  could  be 
expected  under  pressure. 

On  their  way  to  the  regional  and  a 
20-14  record,  the  'Cats  had  a  very 
difficult  schedule,  playing  eight 
teams  that  were  ranked  in  the  top  10 
at  one  time  or  another. 

K-State  hung  around  the  .500 
mark  most  of  the  season.  On  only 
one  occasion  did  they  lose  three  in  a 
row.  During  the  early  part  of  the  sea- 
son, Jones,  Feeney  and  Miller  usual- 
ly led  the  scoring.  Jones  scored  her 
career  high  of  22  points  in  the  'Cats 
first  game,  a  73-69  win  over  Hous- 
ton. Miller  scored  24  points  as  the 
Wildcats  smashed  Oklahoma  State  in 
their  fourteenth  game,  95-69. Feen- 
ey's  high  for  the  year  was  also  24,  in 
K-State's  71-69  win  over  Northwest 
Missouri  State. 

The  team  showed  its  character  by 
coming  back  from  its  lowest  point 
just  before  beginning  conference 
Play- 


basketball  —  157 


Akers  depends  on  freshmen  and  reserves 


"The  losses  to  Las  Vegas  and  UCLA 
in  Long  Beach  were  the  biggest  jolt," 
Akers  said.  The  'Cats  lost  to  Nevada- 
Las  Vegas  113-84  and  UCLA  123-62 
in  tournament  games  in  Long  Beach. 

All  four  of  the  injured  starters 
were  out  of  action  at  the  same  time 
during  the  tournament.  As  a  result, 
the  'Cats  "got  smashed,"  according 
to  Akers. 

"I  thought  that  those  losses  would 
either  make  us  or  break  us,"  she  said. 

K-State  refused  to  break,  howev- 
er, and  came  back  to  crush  Nevada- 
Las  Vegas  by  27  points  a  few  days 
later  in  tournament  play  at  Lawrence 
behind  Gayla  Williams'  28  points. 


"It  (the  win  over  UNLV)  turned  the 
season  around  for  the  kids  who  were 
left,"  Akers  said.  "The  players  that 
remained  (mostly  freshmen  and  re- 
serves) came  through  and  per- 
formed well.  They  showed  a  great 
deal  of  dedication  to  come  out  with 
a  record  above  .500." 

Akers  said  the  team's  goal  was  to 
get  the  top  spot  in  the  regional  tour- 
nament, which  they  were  able  to  do 
by  winning  the  state  conference 
over  Kansas  and  Wichita  State. 

She  explained  that  the  team  had  to 
beat  KU  and  Wichita  State  both 
home  and  away  to  capture  first 
place.  The  'Cats  beat   KU   at   Law- 


rence, 66-65,  with  Miller  getting  19 
points  and  10  rebounds,  and  then 
beat  the  Lady  Jayhawks  in  Manhat- 
tan, 74-68.  The  Wildcats  beat  Wich- 
ita State  84-63  and  78-33. 

The  high  points  of  the  season 
were  the  two  conference  wins  over 
KU,  according  to  Akers,  and  manag- 
ing to  win  20  games  with  personnel 
that  she  hadn't  counted  on  playing 
very  much. 

"I  was  pleased  with  our  ability  not 
to  give  up."  Akers  said. 

"The  younger  players  learned  a 
great  deal  and  picked  up  a  lot  of 
experience,  but  I'm  disappointed 
that  the  injuries  had  to  occur." 


basketball  —  159 


Baseball: 

Earns  reputable  season  record 


K-State's  1977  baseball  team,  al- 
though unable  to  match  the  pre- 
vious season's  record-breaking  per- 
formance, played  respectable  and 
posted  a  28-23  record. 

Coach  Phil  Wilson's  pre-season 
prediction  "as  goes  Scott  Mach,  so 
goes  K-State,"  was  correct  —  Mach 
also  had  a  mediocre  season.  He  had 
been  tabbed  key  pitcher  in  the  'Cats 
four-man  rotation  and  ended  the 
season  with  two  wins  and  three 
losses  and  a  6.5  earned  run  average. 

"When  you  start  matching  talent 
overall,  it  wasn't  a  bad  season,"  Wil- 
son said.  His  team  earned  a  spot  in 
the  Big  8  playoffs  with  a  7-5  confer- 
ence record. 

This  record,  compared  to  the  year 
before,  when  the  'Cats  set  a  K-State 
record  of  35  wins,  was  disappointing. 
The  1976  season  had  been  the  best 


at  K-State  since  1947. 

"We  weren't  as  consistent  as  we 
could  have  been,  we  had  our  ups 
and  downs,"  Wilson  said.  But  the 
'Cats  only  dropped  below  the  .500 
mark  once,  when  they  were  2-3.  Ear- 
ly in  the  season  the  Wildcats  defeat- 
ed Wayne  State  four  times,  Baker 
twice  and  New  Mexico  once  for  an 
eight  game  winning  streak.  Late  in 
the  season,  Oklahoma  State,  Emporia 
State  and  Oklahoma  handed  K-State 
five  straight  losses. 

The  'Cats  placed  second  in  the  Big 
8  Western  Division  and  finished 
third  in  the  Big  8  tournament,  losing 
to  Missouri  10-2,  13-5  and  beating 
Kansas  10-6. 

Greg  Korbe  led  the  team  in  bat- 
ting average  (.406)  and  runs  batted  in 
(.36).  He  had  nine  of  the  team's  total 
of  22  home  runs  and  led  the  big  8  in 


160  —  baseball 


hitting. 

Other  leaders  at  the  plate  for  the 
'Cats  were  Bob  Hoenig,  center  field- 
er, who  batted  3.60;  Billy  Preston, 
third  baseman,  .333  with  18  RBI's; 
Craig  Cooper,  first  baseman,  .320 
and  26  RBI's  and  Tim  Pepper,  first 
baseman  .295  and  28  RBI's. 

The  'Cats  scored  250  runs  to  their 
opponents'  275  and  had  only  one 
more  hit  than  their  opponents'  406- 
405.  K-State  totaled  222  RBI's  to 
their  opponents'  220  and  as  a  team, 
the  Wildcats  batted  .287  compared 
to  their  opponents'  average  of  .282. 

Neal  Hudson,  a  6'8"  freshman,  was 
the  leading  pitcher  for  the  team 
based  on  his  earned-run  average, 
3.57.  Hudson  had  a  6-3  record.  Oth- 
er leading  pitchers  were  Lon  Os- 
trom,  with  a  3.76  ERA;  Dave  Tuttle, 
with  a  4.23  ERA  and  Frank  Seitz,  with 


a  5.29  ERA. 

The  'Cats,  best  fielders  included 
Craig  Cooper,  first  baseman,  who 
had  334  put-outs  and  19  assists  with 
only  two  errors  while  playing  right 
field. 

K-State's  fielding  average  of  .944 
fell  short  of  their  opponents'  .961  on 
the  season. 

The  future  looks  bright  for  the 
Wildcats,  as  they  lost  few  key  players 
to  graduation  in  1977. 

Wilson,  the  coach  who  led  the 
'Cats  to  their  best  season  ever,  left 
K-State  to  become  athletic  director 
at  Fort  Hays  State  University.  Dave 
Baker,  former  Creighton  University 
coach,  took  over  the  K-State  posi- 
tion. 


baseball  —  161 


Wildcat  sofftball: 

First  winning  season 


162  —  softball 


Mary  Phil  Dwight's  second  year  as  women's  softball 
coach  was  the  most  successful  in  the  history  of  the  game 
at  K-State. 

The  Wildcats'  16-12  record  was  the  first  winning  record 
for  women's  softball  at  K-State.  Contributing  to  this  suc- 
cess were  Susie  Norton,  Patti  Wendte  and  Betsy  Locke, 
according  to  Dwight. 

"Susie  was  our  leading  long-ball  hitter  and  she  led  the 
team  in  RBI's,"  Dwight  said. 

Patti  Wendte  hit  .337,  the  highest  average  on  the  team. 

"They  (Norton  and  Wendte)  were  our  two  biggest  influ- 
ences," Dwight  said. 

Betsy  Locke,  the  Wildcats'  first  baseman,  batted  .272 


and  committed  only  4  errors  with  149  put-outs.  Her  per- 
formance during  the  season  was  good  enough  to  earn  a 
spot  on  the  All-Big  8  team. 

K-State  finished  fourth  in  the  Big  8  by  defeating  Nebras- 
ka and  losing  to  Oklahoma  State  and  Missouri  in  the 
conference  tournament  April  15  and  16. 

In  April  23  and  24  state  competition,  the  Wildcats  beat 
Wichita  State,  Benedictine  and  Pittsburg  State  University 
on  the  first  day  of  competition.  Kansas  defeated  the  'Cats 
and  Benedictine  got  revenge  by  winning  7-1  over  K-State 
on  the  second  day.  K-State's  3-2  tournament  record 
earned  the  'Cats  third  place. 


softball  —  163 


Men's  and  Women's 

Tennis: 


K-State's  return  to  intercollegiate  tennis  appeared  un- 
successful in  1977.  After  a  two-year  layoff  because  of  a 
lack  of  funds,  both  the  men's  and  women's  programs 
were  faced  with  rebuilding.  All  of  the  players  were  walk- 
ons  for  coach  Steve  Snodgrass,  because  of  the  layoff. 

The  men  had  the  most  trouble  building  a  respectable 
program  as  they  only  managed  a  5-20  record.  They  beat 
Benedictine,  Doane  College,  Fort  Hays  State,  McPherson 
College  and  Washburn  University.  Their  best  individual 
record  was  10-15,  by  Jeff  Hall,  playing  at  no.  1  singles. 


164  —  tennis 


No  Money  No  Advantage 


"I  thought  we  played  reasonably  well,"  Snodgrass  said. 
The  men  narrowly  lost  seven  or  eight  matches,  6-3  or  5-4, 
he  said. 

"Jeff  had  quite  a  few  good  wins,  and  we're  expecting  a 
lot  of  good  things  out  of  him  in  the  future,"  Snodgrass 
said.  Hall  had  a  string  of  seven  wins  between  March  22 
and  April  5.  Last  had  an  8-16  record  during  the  season. 

In  doubles  competition,  the  best  Wildcat  teams  were 
number  one  team  Hall-Last,  who  compiled  a  5-11  record 
and  Doug  Reinhardt-Marc  Felts,  who  went  5-4  at  number 
three  doubles. 

"We're  still  weak,  but  we're  rebuilding,"  he  said.  The 
men  finished  last  in  the  Big  8  tournament,  and  the  best 


score  they  could  show  against  any  Big  8  team  was  1-8 
against  Iowa  State. 

The  season  started  off  dismally,  as  they  lost  to  Nebraska 
in  their  first  meet,  1-8.  The  only  win  of  the  day  was  by 
number  four  singles  player,  Pam  Boggs. 

Things  picked  up  for  the  women  as  they  whipped  the 
University  of  Nebraska  April  7.  The  Cats  won  every  match, 
winning  the  meet  9-0. 

Big  8  competition  proved  tougher  for  K-State  as  they 
were  beaten  by  Missouri  and  Kansas  in  an  April  8-9  tour- 
nament, and  then  finished  seventh  at  the  Big  8  tourna- 
ment April  14-16  at  Lincoln. 

The  team  played  better  in  the  last  meets  of  the  season, 
beating  Kearney  9-0,  and  then  losing  only  6-3  to  Nebraska 
in  its  second  meeting. 

Snodgrass  was  very  pleased  with  his  team's  perfor- 
mance in  the  Missouri  Valley  tournament,  April  28-30.  K- 
State  played  some  of  its  best  tennis,  as  it  finished  ninth  out 
of  22  schools  from  four  states,  he  said. 

"Mary  Lou  Kultgen  and  Pam  Boggs  played  some  excel- 
lent tennis  for  us,"  Snodgrass  said.  Kultgen  had  a  4-1 
season,  suffering  her  only  singles  loss  at  No.  two,  and 
winning  four  while  playing  at  No.  three.  Boggs  had  a  3-2 
record  at  singles,  losing  only  to  Missouri  and  Kansas. 

In  doubles  competition,  the  women  didn't  do  as  well,  as 
the  best  doubles  record  was  3-2  by  Kultgen-Boggs. 

The  biggest  problem  in  rebuilding  the  K-State  tennis 
program  is  money.  The  players  have  their  travel  expenses 
and  strings  paid  for,  but  rackets,  shoes,  and  scholarships 
aren't  part  of  the  budget.  To  get  players  to  come  to  K- 
State  they  are  sold  on  education  and  told  that  some  mon- 
ey may  come  later,  Snodgrass  said. 

The  K-State  situation  is  different  than  other  Big  8  and 
Kansas  schools,  Snodgrass  said.  Wichita  State  University, 
for  example,  will  have  one  of  the  top  15  teams  in  the 
nation;  they  spend  enough  money  to  get  excellent  play- 
ers, he  said. 

Things  are  looking  better  for  K-State  tennis,  but  until 
the  team  receives  funding  equal  to  that  of  other  confer- 
ence and  state  schools,  the  program  will  probably  lag 
behind. 


Tennis  —  165 


Cat  tracks  behind  expectations 


Mike  Ross's  first  year  as  head  track  coach  at  K-State  was 
disappointing,  as  injuries  and  few  experienced  athletes 
held  the  Wildcats  from  repeating  their  1976  performance 
as  Big  8  indoor  champions. 

The  1977  squad  improved  throughout  the  year,  how- 
ever, and  finished  fourth  in  the  Big  8  outdoor  after  strug- 
gling through  the  indoor  circuit.  They  relied  heavily  on 
points  from  Bob  Prince,  who  was  the  NCAA  indoor  cham- 
pion in  the  half-mile. 

The  Cats  started  off  the  indoor  season  at  the  Sooner 
Invitational  at  Norman,  OK.  Scoring  29  points  they  fin- 
ished third.  Ed  DeLashmutt  won  the  mile  in  that  meet. 

The  Cats  had  their  only  win  of  the  season  in  a  triangular 
meet  with  Oklahoma  State  and  Wichita  State.  Louie 
Combs  took  first  in  the  60-yard  high  hurdles,  Chris 
Muehlbach  won  the  300-yard  dash,  and  Bob  Prince  took 
first  in  the  1000-yard  run  and  the  mile  to  lead  the  Wildcats 
to  79  points. 


Good  individual  performances  by  Prince,  Muelhbach 
and  Knauss  were  turned  in  at  the  U.S.  Track  and  Field 
Federation  Indoor  at  Manhattan.  Prince  won  the  mile, 
Muehlbach  took  second  in  the  440,  and  Knauss  took  sec- 
ond in  the  pole  vault. 

Fifth  place  was  the  best  K-State  could  do  at  the  Big  8 
Indoor  Championships.  However,  Prince  successfully  de- 
fended his  title  as  880-yard  dash  champion,  setting  a  Big  8 
record  of  1:52.54.  Other  winners  were  Muehlbach  in  the 
440  and  Vince  Parette  in  the  triple  jump. 

The  outdoor  season  kicked  off  with  a  quadrangular 
meet  at  Austin,  TX,  March  19.  The  Wildcats  finished  sec- 
ond, led  by  the  victories  of  Parette  in  the  triple  jump, 
Knauss  in  the  pole  vault  and  Prince  in  the  880.  The  Cats 
took  second  in  the  mile  relay,  Bennett  took  second  in  the 
triple  jump  and  long  jump,  and  Frank  Perbeck  took  sec- 
ond in  the  javelin. 

At  the  Texas  Relays,  April  4,  K-State's  four-mile  relay 


team  of  Greg  Glass,  Doug  Weber,  Tim  Davis  and  Jeff 
Rosenow  finished  third.  The  two-mile  relay  team  took 
sixth  place,  and  Parette  took  fifth  place  in  the  triple  jump 
(50'9"),  a  new  school  record. 

In  "the  most  disappointing  meet  of  the  season,"  ac- 
cording to  Ross,  the  Wildcats  lost  a  dual  meet  to  Missouri 
on  April  9.  It  came  down  to  the  mile  relay  before  the 
winner  could  be  decided,  and  K-State's  Prince  was 
"nipped  at  the  tape,"  Ross  said.  Missouri  won  with  80 
points,  while  K-State  had  74. 

The  tough  Kansas  Relays  and  Drake  Relays  where  the 
nation's  finest  teams  compete  were  coming  up  next  and 
all  the  wildcats  could  hope  for  was  some  good  individual 
performances. 

At  Kansas,  Larry  Beesley  set  a  school  record  in  the 
10,000-meter  run,  taking  third  at  29:55.5.  Parette  and  Ben- 
nett finished  fourth  and  fifth  in  the  triple  jump,  and  Per- 
beck  took  fourth  in  the  javelin.  The  sprint  medley  relay 
team  of  Washington,  Parette,  Muehlbach  and  Prince  fin- 
ished fourth  at  KU. 

At  the  Drake  Relays,  Prince  ran  the  third  fastest  800- 
meter  run  in  Big  8  history,  finishing  fifth  behind  four  non- 
conference  runners.  Perbeck  took  fourth  in  the  javelin, 
and  the  four-mile  relay  and  sprint  medley  relay  teams 
took  sixth  place. 

With  one  more  chance  to  smooth  rough  edges  before 
the  Big  8  outdoor  championships,  the  Cats  were  soundly 
defeated  by  Kansas  in  a  dual  at  Lawrence. 

By  this  time,  K-State  was  missing  some  key  personnel 
due  to  injuries  and  illness.  Out  for  the  year  were  DeLash- 
mutt,  pole  vaulter  Dana  Morris,  and  Kevin  Sloan,  who 
holds  the  long  jump  record  for  K-State  and  who  held  the 
triple  jump  record  until  Parette  broke  it.  Also  gone  for 
the  year  was  Rhent  Noel,  an  excellent  freshman  high 
jumper.  Parette  was  injured  in  a  fire  over  the  Christmas 
break  and  was  never  able  to  compete  at  full  speed. 

Despite  injuries,  the  Cats  did  surprisingly  well  in  the  Big 
8  outdoor.  Big  8  champions  for  K-State  were  Parette  in 
the  triple  jump  and  the  mile  relay  team  of  Combs,  Wash- 
ington, Muehlbach  and  Prince.  Other  high  finishers  were; 
Perbeck,  who  took  third  in  the  javelin;  Knauss,  who  pole- 
vaulted  to  second  place;  Bennett,  who  finished  third  in 
both  the  long  jump  and  triple  jump;  and  the  440  relay 
team  of  Washington,  Muehlbach,  Parette  and  J.D.  Hill, 
who  finished  third. 

"We  look  better  for  the  1978  season,"  Ross  said,  even 
though  Prince,  Muehlbach,  Combs  and  Bennett  graduat- 
ed. 


Women's  track: 

Overcomes  hurdles 


With  a  promising  indoor  season  and  excellent  perfor- 
mances at  several  outdoor  meets  behind  them,  the  K- 
State  women's  track  team  had  every  reason  to  be  optimis- 
tic. Coach  Barry  Anderson  said  he  thought  that  his  Wild- 
cats had  a  good  chance  to  repeat  as  one  of  the  nation's 
top  10  teams  in  1977. 

Adding  to  the  early  season  optimism  was  the  return  of  a 
strong  nucleus  of  young  performers  from  last  year.  Three 
of  four  runners  on  two  national  championship  relay  teams 
returned.  Teri  Anderson  was  lost  from  the  two-mile  relay 
team,  but  Renee  Urish,  Joyce  Urish  and  Jane  Wittmeyer 
were  joined  by  high  school  standout  Cindy  Worcester  to 
form  another  competitive  team. 

Joyce  and  Renee  Urish  and  Leesa  Wallace  returned 
from  the  distance  medley  relay  team  clocked  at  11:41.31 
last  year  at  Wichita,  the  third  fastest  time  in  the  world. 

The  Wildcats  got  off  to  a  fast  start,  winning  their  first 
three  indoor  meets.  The  Big  8  indoor  was  next  at  Colum- 
bia, Missouri,  and  K-State  finished  second  behind  Iowa 
State.  First  place  finishers  were  Renee  Urish  in  the  mile 
and  1000-meter  run,  Worcester  in  the  600  and  880-yard 
run  and  Linda  Long  in  the  shot  put.  Urish  set  Big  8  records 
in  both  events  and  Worcester  set  a  Big  8  record  in  the  800. 

After  losing  to  Kearney  State  in  a  dual  at  Kearney,  NB, 
K-State  began  their  outdoor  season  at  the  Memphis  State 
University  Invitational,  March  25-26.  The  Memphis  meet 
was  "probably  our  best  performance  of  the  year,"  Ander- 
son said.  K-State's  women  scored  108  points,  enough  for 
first  place.  Tennessee,  which  was  to  finish  in  the  top  10  in 
the  AIAW  Nationals,  came  in  second  with  94  points. 

Meet  records  were  set  by  Worcester  in  the  880,  Renee 
Urish  in  the  mile,  and  Urish,  Urish,  Wittmeyer  and 
Worcester  in  the  two-mile  relay.  "We  competed  very 
well,  after  beating  Tennessee,  I  thought  we  were  on  our 
way  to  doing  very  well,"  Anderson  said. 

Individually,  the  'Cats  did  well  at  the  prestigious  April  2 
Texas  Relays.  Renee  and  Joyce  Urish  finished  first  and 
second  in  the  1500-meter  run,  and  the  two-mile  relay 
team  also  took  first. 

K-State  handily  won  the  Wichita  State  Invitational  April 
8-9,  scoring  59  points  more  than  second  place  Texas 
Women's  University.  Roselyn  Fry  finished  first  in  the 
5000-meter  run;  Wallace,  Jan  Smith,  Pat  Osborne  and 
Sharon  McKee  were  first  in  the  440-yard  relay;  Smith  won 
the  100-meter  dash;  Wittmeyer,  Worcester,  Cathy  Nealy 
and  Toni  Mills  won  the  mile  relay  in  record  time;  and 
Joyce  Urish  set  a  record  of  4:41.6  in  the  1500-meter  crush- 
ing the  old  meet  record  of  4:45.5. 

In  a  rematch  with  Kearney  State,  the  Wildcats  lost  by  an 
inch  and  a  half,  the  distance  between  two  javelin  throws. 
Suellhold  of  Kearney  tossed  177'7"  to  finish  fourth,  giving 
K-State  63  points  to  Kearney's  64. 


168  —  women's  track 


A  1-2  finish  in  the  mile  by  the  Urish  sisters  and  victories 
by  Worcester  in  the  880  and  Moeller  in  the  high  jump  led 
the  'Cats  to  136  points  and  another  victory  at  the  April  15- 
16  Oklahoma  State  Women's  Invitational. 

The  tough  Kansas  relays  were  disappointing  for  K-State. 
The  highest  finish  was  second  place  in  the  1500-meter 
run,  by  Renee  Urish. 

Good  individual  performances  marked  the  Wildcats  ef- 
forts at  the  Drake  relays.  The  880-yard  medley  relay  team 
of  Osborne,  Mckee,  Smith  and  Worcester  and  took  first 
place. 

In  the  Big  8  meet  K-State  scored  151  points  to  Iowa 
State's  218.  The  high  point  performance  was  the  Big  8 
record  breaking  shot  put  by  Christy  Tumberger.  She 
threw  45'8.4"  to  break  the  old  record  of  43'11.5".  Other 
Big  8  champs  for  the  'Cats  were  Renee  Urish  in  the  1500- 
meter  run,  and  the  sprint  medley  relay  team. 

Second  place  finishers  in  the  Big  8  meet  were  Smith  in 
the  100  and  200-meter  dashes  and  the  two-mile  relay 
team,  and  Worcester  in  the  800-meter  run. 

Late  season  injuries  to  Renee  Urish  and  Jan  Smith  hurt 
the  Wildcats'  hopes  of  finishing  high  in  the  AIAW  Nation- 
als. K-State  was  unable  to  follow  up  their  sixth  place  finish 
in  the  nation,  and  in  fact  failed  to  score  points  in  the 
national  meet  at  Los  Angeles. 

"The  outlook  for  1978  is  very  good,"  Anderson  said. 
Although  Joyce  Urish  and  Jane  Wittmeyer  were  lost  to 
graduation,  and  Christy  Tumberger  decided  not  to  come 
back  to  school,  the  'Cats  are  returning  a  "key  group  plus 
five  tremendous  freshman,"  Anderson  said. 


women's  track  —  169 


Scoreboard 


Baseball 

6 
1 

Missouri 
Kansas 

7 
0 

58 

74 

Missouri 
Central  Missouri 

70 
69 

11 

Oklahoma  State 

8 

13 

Kansas 

2 

56 

Wayland  Baptist 

60 

8 

Oklahoma  State 

9 

1 

Kansas 

4 

72 

Nebraska 

50 

5 

Oklahoma  State 

25 

2 

Missouri 

10 

76 

Missouri 

66 

6 

Oklahoma  State 

7 

10 

Kansas 

6 

79 

New  Mexico 

60 

9 

Wayne  State 

4 

5 

Missouri 

13 

59 

Tennessee  Tech 

73 

5 

Wayne  State 

2 

57 

Mississippi 

62 

14 

3 

Wayne  State 
Wayne  State 

9 
1 

Men's  Basketball 

77 
55 

Mississippi  GCJC 
Ohio  State 

64 
65 

7 

Baker 

4 

76 

No.  Illinois 

74 

70 

Minnesota 

30 

7 

Baker 

2 

69 

So.  Dakota 

52 

95 

Oklahoma  State 

69 

10 

New  Mexico 

6 

76 

S.  Methodist 

53 

53 

Kansas 

75 

6 

New  Mexico 

12 

69 

Vanderbilt 

55 

61 

Oklahoma 

67 

2 

Oral  Roberts 

0 

75 

Oral  Roberts 

64 

74 

SW  Missouri  State 

51 

0 

Oral  Roberts 

9 

101 

Arizona  State 

74 

84 

Nevada 

113 

7 

Creighton 

9 

55 

Army 

57 

62 

UCLA 

123 

4 

Iowa  State 

1 

63 

Texas-ElPaso 

(OT)67 

88 

Cal  State 

99 

5 

Missouri  Western 

3 

89 

No.  Texas  State 

71 

66 

Kansas 

65 

6 

William  Jewell 

4 

82 

Colorado 

72 

89 

Nevada 

62 

1 

Iowa  State 

8 

69 

Nebraska 

60 

63 

Kansas 

76 

1 

Creighton 

5 

62 

Kansas 

67 

84 

Wichita  State 

63 

3 

Creighton 

2 

63 

Nebraska 

77 

63 

Nebraska 

57 

4 

Marymount 

6 

77 

Iowa  State 

82 

71 

Missouri 

61 

9 

Fort  Hays  State 

8 

68 

Colorado 

52 

71 

NW  Missouri  State 

69 

3 

Fort  Hays  State 

2 

62 

Oklahoma  State 

59 

66 

Iowa  State                    (OT)64 

1 

Kansas 

5 

52 

Kansas 

56 

57 

Central  Missouri 

73 

1 

Kansas 

4 

60 

Missouri 

65 

74 

Kansas 

68 

10 

Kansas 

7 

73 

Oklahoma 

(OT)64 

78 

Wichita  State 

33 

0 

Colorado 

3 

74 

Iowa  State 

63 

96 

Minnesota 

81 

8 

Colorado 

4 

86 

Colorado 

80 

66 

Drake 

52 

8 

Colorado 

1 

50 

Nebraska 

63 

68 

Missouri 

70 

4 

Colorado 

3 

63 

Kansas 

75 

2 

Oklahoma  State 

1 

65 

Oklahoma  State 

67 

Women's 

4 
6 

Oklahoma  State 
Oklahoma  State 

3 
5 

67 
65 

Missouri 
Oklahoma 

54 
54 

Cross  Country 

4 

Oklahoma  State 

5 

52 

Oklahoma 

44 

o 

Emporia  State 

1 

87 

Kansas 

76 

First 

WSU  Gold  Classic 

4 

Emporia  State 

9 

68 

Missouri 

(OT)71 

First 

Oklahoma  St.  Jamboree 

4 

Oklahoma 

5 

First 

KSU  Invitational 

2 
5 

Oklahoma 
Oklahoma 

4 
3 

Women's  Basketball 

First 
Third 

Oklahoma  Invitational 
Big  8  Championship 

1 

Oklahoma 

9 

73 

Houston 

69 

Second          AIAW  Region  6 

2 

Missouri 

5 

82 

Louisiana  Tech 

90 

Ninth 

AIAW  National  Meet 

170  —  scoreboard 


Men's  Cross  Country 

Sixth  Wichita  State  Gold  Classic 

Second  <SU  Invitational 

23  Nebraska  33 

Third  KU  Invitational 

45  Missouri  10 

Fifth  Big  8  Championship 


0 
10 
21 
21 

9 
14 
13 

7 

15 
15 

0 


16 
12 
7 
2 
13 
5 
2 
3 
0 
1 
8 
1 
0 
6 
1 
2 
2 
7 
1 
10 
5 
4 
0 
1 
10 
11 


Football 

Brigham  Young  30 

Florida  State  18 

Wichita  State  14 

Mississippi  State  28 

Nebraska  26 

Oklahoma  State  21 

Missouri  28 

Oklahoma  42 

Kansas  29 

Iowa  State  22 

Colorado  23 

Softball 

Washburn  0 

Washburn  0 

Northwest  MO  State  4 

Northwest  MO  State  6 

Nebraska  11 

Wichita  State  1 

Wichita  State  4 

Central  MO  State  9 

Kansas  2 

Kansas  8 

Texas  Women's  3 
Southwest  MO  State          10 

Tarkio  4 

Oklahoma  4 

Fort  Hays  State  3 

Fort  Hays  State  1 

Oklahoma  State  5 

Nebraska  0 

Missouri  2 

Wichita  State  5 

Benedictine  4 

Kansas  State-Pittsburg  0 

Kansas  5 

Benedictine  7 

Grand  View  4 

Central  0 


Third 

First 

Fifth 


Iowa  State 
Iowa  State 


Men's  Track 

Sooner  Invitational 
WSU-OSU  Triangular 
Big  8  Indoor 


80 
99 


Second  Austin  Quadrangular 

74  Missouri 

55  Kansas 

Fourth  Big  8  Outdoor 

Women's  Track 


First         Warrensburg  Triangular 
82  Kansas  31 

First         Kansas  Invitational 
Second   Big  8  Indoor 
44  Kearney  47 

First         Memphis  State  Invitational 
First         Wichita  State  Invitational 
63  Kearney  State  64 

First         Oklahoma  State  Invitational 
Second   Big  8  Outdoor 

Volleyball 


8,15,13 

Wichita  State 

15,13,15 

15,16 

5,14 

15,7,15 

Kansas 

7,15,12 

1,15 

15,4 

16,15 

Kansas  City 

14,8 

13,15 

Graceland 

10,9 

15,15 

Missouri  So. 

5,7 

15,13 

Emporia  State 

12,15 

15,15 

Northern  Iowa 

6,8 

15,15 

Graceland 

9,11 

15,15 

Emporia 

9,8 

15,15,15 

Washburn 

10,6,6 

15,15 

NB-Omaha 

5,4 

16,15 

William  Jewell 

14,6 

15,15,15 

Fort  Hays  St. 

10,2,9 

17,15 

Fort  Hays  St. 

15,3 

14,13 

Benedictine 

12,11 

15,15 

Stephens 

3,3 

6,13,15 

MO-St.  Louis 

15,9,10 

15,15 

St.  Louis 

9,10 

15,13 

Kansas 

2,11 

14,10 

Florissant  Valley 

16,15 

16,10,0 

Nebraska 

14,15,15 

15,12 

9,15 

15,13,15 

Wichita  State 

1,15,7 

15 

0 

12,15 

North  Dakota 

10,6 

15,15 

Simpson 

4,1 

8,12 

Graceland 

3,7 

15,14 

Ausburg 

5,12 

15,15 

Graceland 

0,10 

10,15,15 

MO-Kansas  City 

15,3,15 

7,15,15 

Central  MO  St. 

15,12,3- 

14,15 

16,11 

10,8,15 

Wichita  State 

15,15,7 

15,13 

8,15 

0,15,3 

Nebraska 

15,1,15 

11,15,15 

NB-Omal.i 

15,7,7 

3,12 

Nebraska 

15,15 

11,6 

Missouri 

15,15 

15,8,13 

Iowa  State 

9,15,15 

3,7 

Kansas 

15,15 

15,15 

Oklahoma  State 

7,6 

15,15 

Oklahoma 

10,8 

15,15 

Bethany 

3,13 

8,15,14 

Missouri  West. 

15,4,16 

15,15 

MO-  Kansas  City 

10,4 

15,15 

Missouri 

8,12 

15,15 

Wichita  State 

4,8 

15,15 

Kansas  City 

lewish  Comm.  Center 

12,11 

15,15 

Lincoln  Vol.  Club 

12,2 

15,10,15 

Wichita  Vol.  Club 

12,15,13 

15,15 

Kansas 

12,9 

15,15,15 

Kansas 

10,10,11 

8,13 

Oklahoma 

15,15 

15,15 

Cameron 

3,8 

15,12,15 

Oral  Roberts 

13,15,11 

15,18 

Oklahoma  State 

12,16 

15,15 

Tulsa 

8,10 

14 

Oklahoma 

16 

14 

Oral  Roberts 

16 

15,3,15 

MO-St.  Louis 

7,15,3 

15,15 

Minnesota 

8,12 

15,15 

NB-Omaha 

5,4 

15,15 

Drake 

8,8 

16,16 

So.  West.  MO  St. 

14,14 

13,15,15 

St.  Cloud  St. 

15,5,9 

15 

7 

15,15,15 

MO. -St.  Louis 

9,2,3 

5,3,9 

So.  West.  MO  St. 

15,15,15 

6,2 

Illinois  State 

15,15 

11,7 

Arizona 

15,15 

12,8 

Houston 

15,15 

15,15 

Mississippi 

13,4 

1,1 

Southern  Cal 

15,15 

scoreboard  —  171 


Pay  dues  and  step  right  up, 
resume-fillers'  satisfaction 
guaranteed,  offer  good  through 
Nov.  4,  cancel  your  membership  at 
any  time. 

Decked  out  in  photo-finery, 
once  again  K-State  honoraries, 
interest  groups,  service  groups  and 
social  clubs  marched  onto 


bleachers  for  mug  shots  with 
frozen  grins,  arms  to  sides. 

Group  shots  are  chronicles  of 
collegiate  success,  the  life 
certificate:  yes-l-went-to-college- 
and-yes-l-was-involved. 

A  3  x  5  graven  image  in  the 
yearbook  is  a  feeble  attempt  to 
give  credit  where  credit  is  due, 


$18.00  worth. 

For  others,  group  shot 
appointments  in  Calvin  Hall  are 
excuses  to  hold  the  annual 
meeting,  collect  dues  and  hand 
out  membership  cards. 

On  with  the  show. 

Were  your  eyes  open? 


174  —  organizations 


agricultural  ambassadors 


TOP  ROW:  Rachel  L.  Sheeley,  Eileen  M. 
Eggleston,  Leiann  Heid,  Marianna  L.  Kietz- 
mann,  Sheryl  L.  Neblock,  Debbie  Cham- 
bers, Karen  Ericson,  Bernie  Regnier.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Larry  H.  Erpelding,  Debra  J. 
Nutter,  Randy  D.  Schoenthaler,  Stanley  F. 
Watt,  Mark  K.  Scanlan,  Steve  E.  Sterling, 
Rex  A.  Hoskinson.  THIRD  ROW:  Norman 
T.  Nelson,  Alan  Sharp,  Arlan  J.  Suderman, 
Paulette  R.  Strecker,  Ron  S.  Ditmars,  Wil- 
liam D.  Graves,  Craig  A.  Wheeler,  Bruce  A. 
Schlickau.  BOTTOM  ROW:  James  M.  Har- 
den, Donald  L.  Young,  Kyle  C.  Bauer,  Alan 
J.  Ladd,  Alan  C.  Sobba,  John  K.  Lippman, 
Casey  D.  Garten. 


agricultural  council 


TOP  ROW:  Daryl  L.  Patton,  Jill  A.  Benitz, 
Claire  E.  Murphy,  Keith  A.  Heikes,  Casey 
D.  Garten,  Walt  A.  Rozell,  Alan  J.  Ladd, 
Karen  S.  Ericson,  Stanley  W.  Ehler.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Stanley  A.  Konicek,  Bill  A. 
Leavitt,  Carol  A.  Lukert,  Cindy  J.  Seaman, 
D.  Craig  Smyth,  Bill  D.  Graves,  Phillip  W. 
Reilly,  Michael  D.  Ouart,  Larry  Erpelding. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Rene  D.  Methe,  Terri  L. 
Umphenour,  Inga  Walker,  C.  Ray  Ladd, 
Mike  M.  Beam,  Rex  Hoskinson,  Michael  R. 
Womochil. 


agricultural  economics  club 


TOP  ROW:  Randall  J.  Anderes,  Kurt  A. 
Kohman,  Nancy  T.  Chapman,  Donald  C. 
Smyth,  Jim  R.  Pachta,  William  M.  Pfeffer. 
SECOND  ROW:  Matthew  L.  Roggenkamp, 
Mike  E.  Shields,  Don  G.  Preisser,  Michael 
D.  Armstrong,  Lynn  Dejmal,  Kenneth  W. 
Wood.  THIRD  ROW:  Ray  L.  Witthuhn,  Mi- 
chael L.  Brose,  Randy  J.  Fritzemeier,  Kevin 
V.  Saunders,  Joseph  D.  Meier,  Mark  L. 
Wuthnow.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Gerald  W.  OI- 
lenburger,  Stephen  J.  Garrison,  Robert  W. 
Hessenflow,  Kenneth  C.  Christie,  Max  E. 
Knopp. 


agriculture  —  175 


agricultural  economics  club 


TOP  ROW:  Paul  L.  Kelley,  Kenneth  A. 
Horton,  James  L.  Ney,  Bob  Rogers,  Morris 
L.  Campfield,  Brian  S.  Morray,  Kent  S. 
Voran,  Anthony  D.  Geiger,  John  B.  Riley. 
SECOND  ROW:  John  H.  Davis,  James  K. 
Cossaart,  Marvin  L.  Rose,  Rex  L.  Roney, 
Phillip  K.  Ray,  Dennis  P.  Anderson,  Mi- 
chael H.  Griffith.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Steve  J. 
Heeney,  Tim  A.  Stucky,  Ken  S.  Bloom, 
Randall  L.  Johnson,  John  C.  Burk,  Robert  L 
Lehman,  Steve  E.  Sterling. 


agricultural  education  club 


TOP  ROW:  Mark  L.  Allen,  Charles  W. 
Ghresham,  Daryl  L.  Patton,  Deanna  L 
Raab,  Sheryl  L.  Neblock,  Lyle  R.  Fritze- 
meier,  Micky  V.  Morrell,  Melvin  D.  Waite, 
Dick  Welton.  SECOND  ROW:  Sandra  L. 
Hundley,  James  W.  Ramsey,  Brian  M.  Har- 
ris, Kevin  D.  Nelson,  Charles  J.  Atwood, 
Allen  D.  McColm,  Dent  E.  Worrell,  Kenny 
A.  Powell,  Michael  A.  Raine,  Ralph  G. 
Field.  THIRD  ROW:  Terry  B.  Nelson,  Alan 
Weiser,  Michael  R.  Womochil,  Jerry  W. 
Schmidt,  Mike  E.  Blaes,  Casey  D.  Garten,  C. 
Dave  Coover,  Stanley  A.  Konicek,  Mark  A. 
Jamison.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Howard  R. 
Bradley,  Ronald  M.  Meitier,  Jay  N.  Se- 
landers,  Chuck  D.  Schmidt,  Phillip  W.  Reil- 
ly,  Daniel  R.  Ensz,  Ronald  D.  Rickstrew, 
Paul  E.  Drummond,  Greg  L.  Walker,  Allen 
Kurtz. 


agricultural  mechanization  club 


TOP  ROW:  Paul  B.  Ingle,  Pat  B.  Schafer, 
Martin  E.  Herbers,  Kent  G.  Blakeslee,  Ron- 
ald D.  Harms,  Ronald  C.  Wildeman.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Earl  E.  Baugher,  Fred  W. 
Gantz,  Timothy  A.  Beim,  James  S.  Davis, 
Bruce  C.  Swob,  David  D.  Rock.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Donald  E.  Werner,  Rodney  B. 
Bigham,  James  M.  Harden,  Jeffery  A.  Gros- 
senbacher,  Walter  B.  Jordan. 


176  —  agriculture 


alpha  tail  alpha:     agricultural  education  honorary 


TOP  ROW:  James  J.  Albracht,  Charles  W. 
Gresharn,  Stanton  L.  Newby,  Deanna  L. 
Raab,  Haruna  B.  Datti,  Joseph  R.  Bene, 
Randy  Schoenthaler,  Jim  W.  Ramsey,  Rick 
L.  Blush.  SECOND  ROW:  Kevin  D.  Nelson, 
Attahiru  Abu  Aliero,  Michael  R.  Womo- 
chil,  Norman  T.  Prather,  Steven  P. 
Schmidt,  C.  Dave  Coover,  Brian  M.  Harris, 
Arlyn  D.  Julian.  THIRD  ROW:  Mark  A.  Ja- 
mison, Kenny  A.  Powell,  Mike  E.  Blaes,  Joel 
L.  Eder,  Stanley  A.  Konicek,  Richard  C. 
Snell,  Casey  D.  Garten,  Allen  D.  Kurtz. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  William  S.  Hargis,  Phillip 
W.  Reilly,  Ronald  M.  Meitler,  Daniel  R. 
Ensz,  Ronald  J.  Wilson,  Ronald  D.  Rick- 
strew. 


alpha  zeta:     agricultural  honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Larry  K.  Boldt,  Steve  A.  Liebl, 
John  G.  Anderson.  Susan  K.  Durham,  Mary 
E.  Wood,  Cynthia  J.  Seaman,  Janet  L.  Ed- 
wards, Marcia  Figurski.  SECOND  ROW:  AI 
Adams,  Alan  Sharp,  Kenneth  Knox,  Joe  L. 
Frasier,  Alice  L.  King,  Ann  E.  King,  Patty  J. 
Hoffsommer,  Sidney  R.  Reynolds,  Mark  Ja- 
mison. THIRD  ROW:  James  A.  Riphahn, 
David  T.  Walker,  Curtis  R.  Willhite,  Lesa  J. 
Schwanke,  Ken  O.  Hornbaker,  Jerry  W. 
Arnold,  Susan  F.  Montgomery,  R.  Brain 
McKee.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Gary  L.  Baehler, 
Allan  E.  Sents,  Doyle  R.  Slavik,  Frank  S. 
Hurtig,  James  M.  Harden,  Casey  D.  Garten, 
Jim  W.  Ramsey. 


TOP  ROW:  Abdu  D.  Tofa,  Mike  R.  Grogan, 
Duane  A.  Dale,  Jim  W.  Parker,  Craig  Smyth, 
Marty  Vanier,  Marcee  L.  Buchner,  Larry  A. 
Metheney,  Betsy  L.  Pfeffer.  SECOND 
ROW:  Brad  J.  Waggoner,  William  M. 
O'Connor,  Colvin  J.  LaRue,  C.  Ray  Ladd, 
Rex  A.  Hoskinson,  Chet  A.  Ayres,  James  W. 
Eubank,  Eldred  D.  Wenger.  THIRD  ROW: 
Thomas  L.  Pruitt,  Douglas  B.  Thiessen, 
Douglas  A.  Hall,  Edward  F.  Gilsleider,  Chris 
A.  Melson,  Thomas  D.  Sauerwein,  Michael 
L.  Hodgson,  Mailory  A.  Rooks.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Kevin  C.  Ericson,  Donald  L.  Young, 
Kenneth  A.  Christie,  Randy  J.  Fritzemeier, 
David  W.  Hunt,  Rick  D.  Holioway,  David  G. 
Deters. 


agriculture  —  177 


bakery  science  and  management  club 


TOP  ROW:  Lucas  M.  Herme,  Kristie  A. 
Painter,  Robert  L.  Imperial,  Tresa  D.  Jones, 
Faith  S.  Kossoy.  SECOND  ROW:  Gary  F. 
Garten,  David  P.  Franken,  jack  W.  Roddy, 
Cindy  L.  Vest,  David  L.  Werner,  Leslie  A. 
Black.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Robert  I.  Russell, 
Frank  E.  Kieffer,  Craig  W.  Macku,  Paul  S. 
Bony,  Joseph  G.  Ponte. 


block  and  bridle 


TOP  ROW:  Joleen  D.  Moden,  Warren  D. 
Kroeker,  Mike  M.  Beam,  Karen  S.  Ericson, 
Mark  R.  Ingle,  Lyle  D.  Shipley,  Bruce  A. 
Schlickau,  Eric  A.  Carlson,  Terresa  M. 
Strong.  SECOND  ROW:  Rozanne  M.  Klus- 
man,  Lori  B.  Longacre,  Alan  J.  Hubbard, 
Cindy  R.  Siemens,  Diana  C.  Putnam,  Marci 
Geisler,  Gayle  L.  Davis,  Rebecca  L.  Doudi- 
can,  Stephanie  L.  Bush,  Nancy  T.  Chapman. 
THIRD  ROW:  C.  Ray  Ladd,  Timothy  J. 
Jones,  Deb  L.  Osborne,  Kristi  K.  Beadles, 
Pam  A.  Kilby,  Connie  D.  Pelton,  Elaine  P. 
Mayo,  Kristi  A.  Steeples,  Brenda  J.  Lan- 
drith.  BOTTOM  ROW:  David  G.  Deters, 
Joe  R.  Mushrush,  Lewis  A.  Worcester, 
Marvin  J.  Green,  Randy  D.  McCabe,  Alan  J. 
Ladd,  Robert  E.  Rickstrew,  Clayton  J.  Story. 


TOP  ROW:  Brenda  K.  Wycoff,  Cindy  A. 
Hurd,  Keith  R.  Bacon,  Norm  H.  Cruse,  Ken 
K.  Kelly,  Paul  W.  Slyter,  Barbara  ].  Pringle, 
Andrea  R.  Hamilton,  Kathy  A.  Shattuck. 
SECOND  ROW:  Cassandra  D.  Utz,  Denise 
J.  Dahl,  Michelle  D.  Dunlap,  Charles  J. 
Atwood,  Jeffrey  J.  Zillinger,  Elizabeth  L. 
Chase,  Cynthia  A.  Phelps,  Linda  L.  Col- 
linge,  Nennette  D.  Luginsland.  THIRD 
ROW:  Guy  H.  Kiracofe,  Stanley  K.  Pulliam, 
Steven  A.  Mayo,  Alan  A.  Duffle,  Jeff  L. 
Stroup,  Kevin  R.  Beyer,  Mike  E.  Blaes,  Jay 
N.  Selanders,  Lance  J.  Markley.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Daryl  E.  Rust,  Doug  L.  Teter,  Virgil  E. 
Miles,  Quentin  J.  Ensz,  Patrick  K.  Regier, 
Jim  Williams,  Jim  DeGeer,  Bill  J.  Hessman, 
Ray  R.  Withers. 


TOP  ROW:  Cindy  Hildebrand,  Lynn  M. 
Hagenbuch,  Gloria  J.  Walters,  Robin  L. 
Russell,  Margaret  R.  Hill,  Jody  R.  Garrison, 
Becky  A.  Vining,  Richard  L.  Houser,  Joni  L. 
Hadicke.  SECOND  ROW:  Kim  A.  Slater, 
Deanna  L.  Raab,  Diane  M.  Spade,  Merry  L. 
Pasley,  Marty  Vanier,  Mary  J.  Hanson,  Su- 
zie  H.  Harmon,  Gary  M.  Deal,  Gwen  D. 
Williams,  Danni  L.  Wolf.  THIRD  ROW: 
Neill  J.  Reichart,  Chris  Sankey,  Jan  L.  Her- 
riott,  Frances  A.  Nelson,  Valerie  P.  Skid- 
more,  Debbie  J.  Clubine,  Madelyn  D. 
Green,  Tammy  J.  Fleenor,  David  M.  Drake. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Chris  A.  Strait,  Charles  P. 
Collins,  Robert  S.  Kiger,  Vern  W.  George, 
Dennis  E.  Renfro,  Brian  K.  Pelton,  Allan  E. 
Sents,  Paulette  R.  Strecker,  Philip  E.  Bees- 
ley. 


178  —  agriculture 


block  and  bridle 


TOP  ROW:  Lois  ).  Heuchert,  Nancy  J.  Fra- 
zier,  Patsy  L.  Zillinger,  Deb  J.  Williams, 
Cathleen  J.  Langton,  Pamela  L.  Elmer,  Lisa 
Willhite,  Cindy  R.  Riepen.  SECOND  ROW 
Gwen  L.  Burch,  Julie  M.  Wells,  Susan  J 
Hurnmels,  Leiann  Heid,  Teri  L.  Sellers 
Doug  K.  Claassen,  Michael  H.  Griffith 
THIRD  ROW:  Mark  N.  Skeels,  David  M 
Warren,  Dee  W.  James,  Larry  D.  Poss 
Dorothy  J.  Naffziger,  Doug  Wood.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Rick  J.  Mastel,  Eldo  J.  Wiebe, 
Stephen  L.  Pottorff,  Dave  D.  Spears,  David 
E.  Esau,  Kenneth  E.  Weiss. 


collegiate  ffa 


Ql      i?  _QS^ 

i*  ^    it 

^     Ji    ..T*    \1 

.**„  *    »  «     »• 

fn      **      ?  al 

TOP  ROW:  Paul  N.  Stevenson,  Phillip  A. 
Fishburn,  Tim  A.  Stucky,  Richard  C.  Snell, 
John  R.  Greathouse,  Jeff  J.  Zillinger,  Jay 
Selanders.  SECOND  ROW:  Debbie  J.  Clu- 
bine,  Michael  E.  Smith,  D.  Alan  Weiser, 
Stephen  L.  Euler,  Brian  F.  Landis,  Kenny  A. 
Powell.  THIRD  ROW:  Merry  L.  Pasley, 
Danni  L.  Wolf,  Sue  M.  Bennett,  Dave  J. 
Ronnebaum,  Michael  A.  Raine,  Roger  D. 
Page,  Melvin,  D.  Waite.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Sandra  L.  Hundley,  Susan  J.  Kinsier,  Betsy  L. 
Pfeffer,  Sheryl  L.  Neblock,  Becky  A.  Vining, 
Pamela  L.  Elmer. 


crop  protection  club 


TOP  ROW:  Darcia  L.  Kinsier,  Jill  A.  Benitz, 
Marvin  E.  Pipes,  Craig  K.  Moots,  Paul  Trad- 
er, Mark  Epler,  Max  Sudbeck.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Ottie  J.  Dickerson,  Russell  W. 
French,  Sterling  B.  Borthwick,  Robert  W. 
Trimmer,  Steve  W.  Freed,  Thomas  L.  Tay- 
lor. 


agriculture  —  179 


■    .,    ■. ' .  .(•'  ' 


dairy  science  club 


TOP  ROW:  Lynda  S.  Foster,  Harlan  G. 
Holste,  Kenneth  A.  Horton,  Mickey  V. 
Morrell.  SECOND  ROW:  Cindy  R.  Sie- 
mens, Thomas  L.  Pruitt,  Rodney  P.  Bohn, 
Robert  D.  Yonkers.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Wil- 
liam A.  Leavitt,  Greg  J.  Savage,  Brian  L. 
Kaufman,  Ray  L.  Withers,  Daniel  W.  Sex- 
ton. 


florists'  transworld  delivery:  ftd 


TOP  ROW:  Patti  J.  Hodson,  Colleen  J. 
Wian,  Roberta  A.  McGregor,  Kim  J.  Hold- 
er, Christie  M.  Neff.  SECOND  ROW:  Tere- 
sa L.  Rump,  Pat  I.  Thurlow,  Pat  S.  Austin, 
Patsy  L.  Zillinger,  Cindy  K.  Jewell,  Sandy  J. 
Boeschling.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Richard  E. 
Odom,  Donna  N.  Becker,  Stormy  L.  Ken- 
nedy, Sarah  L.  Crane. 


forestry  club 


TOP  ROW:  Lucia  K.  Smith,  Linda  L.  Beets, 
Janet  S.  Shafer,  Lisa  M.  Garvin,  F.  Miava 
Binkley,  Bryson  F.  Commans.  SECOND 
ROW:  Charles  M.  Knouft,  Frank  J.  Heu- 
mann,  Gary  L.  Snethen,  Ron  R.  Fehr,  Dan- 
ny W.  Joy.  BOTTOM  ROW:  William  F.  Fitz- 
patrick,  Walt  A.  Rozell,  Kenny  R.  Knowles, 
Douglas  L.  Ressel. 


180  —  agriculture 


grain  science  club 


TOP  ROW:  Eric  L.  Aicher,  Evan  Thiessen, 
Jennifer  L.  Brown,  Diane  S.  Putman,  Mary 
L.  Hepperly,  Jeri  L.  Nea!.  SECOND  ROW: 
Joe  H.  Salmon,  Gary  F.  Garten,  Roger  D. 
Gelsinger,  David  M.  Freed,  Myron  L.  Hold- 
er, Michael  E.  Dooley.  THIRD  ROW:  W. 
Dale  Eustace,  Lloyd  L.  Landkamer,  Max  A. 
Hale,  Richard  A.  Hilts,  Glenn  M.  Engels. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Gregory  A.  Nolting,  Mi- 
chael M.  Williamson,  Paul  S.  Bony,  James 
W.  Roberts,  Michael  E.  Rempe. 


horticulture  club 


TOP  ROW:  Virginia  S.  Shirer,  Bob  A.  Rugh, 
Chris  M.  Heidrick,  Nancy  I.  Howard,  Mi- 
chele  R.  Warmund,  Carol  S.  Heying,  Cindy 
M.  Robinson,  Linda  K.  Ubel,  Marcia  L.  Fi- 
gurski,  Ron  D.  Arpin.  SECOND  ROW:  Peg- 
gy M.  Kesl,  Becky  A.  Houtz,  Paula  M. 
Santschi,  Roberta  L.  McGregor,  Lisa  A. 
Myers,  Michael  D.  Kiahr,  Jane  M.  Lane, 
Pam  L.  Felts,  Rene  D.  Methe.  THIRD  ROW: 
Bruce  D.  Gehlbach,  Michael  L.  Agnew, 
Ahmed  B.  Shambo,  Kris  Abrahamson,  Rick 
L.  Knight,  Janet  L.  Strathe,  Debra  D.  Fi- 
scher, Carol  A.  Haunschild.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Bob  Neier,  Doug  A.  Hall,  Randy  D. 
Tosh,  Arlan  D.  Klocke,  Rodney  R.  Johnson, 
Doug  A.  Hall,  Patrick  F.  Brady. 


natural  resource  management  club 


TOP  ROW:  Tamara  R.  Lowry,  Glenda  E 
Julian,  Leila  L.  Case,  Lisa  M.  Garvin,  Jeff  D 
Sheets,  Linda  L.  Beets,  Sherri  L.  Richard- 
son, Ginny  A.  Fortmeyer.  SECOND  ROW 
Merry  A.  Johnson,  Malia  J.  Weide,  Patricia 
L.  Graybeal,  Donna  J.  Lorius,  Elizabeth  J 
Welch,  Claire  E.  Murphy,  Ann  E.  King 
Kent  W.  Dederick.  THIRD  ROW:  Greg  J 
Wurst,  Joe  W.  Blackford  ,  Jeff  L.  Gross 
Robin  A.  Ladner,  Anthony  W.  Sharp,  Dan- 
iel F.  Ronnebaum,  Tim  E.  Shinogle,  David 
R.  Chenoweth.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Ben  D. 
Mahaffey,  Steve  F.  Lampone,  Patrick  L. 
Boyle,  Cindy  E.  Ott,  Gary  F.  Lucas,  William 
A.  McGowen,  Orville  W.  Bidwell. 


agriculture  —  181 


poultry  science  club 


TOP  ROW:  Paul  E.  Sanford,  Al  D.  Adams, 
Jim  V.  Craig,  David  A.  Parr,  Michael  Ouart, 
SECOND  ROW:  Larry  J.  Reichert,  Frances 
A.  Nelson,  Elizabeth  C.  Stevens,  Steve  M. 
Cole,  David  M.  Ylander.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Stewart  E.  Brown,  Robert  E.  Wilkins,  Ed- 
ward F.  Gilsleider,  Larry  A.  Liggett. 


rodeo  club 


TOP  ROW:  Cindy  Hildebrand,  Kathy  A. 
Franklin,  Steven  W.  Zimmerman,  Marcilee 
Geisler,  Jolene  M.  Dasenbrock,  John  F. 
Luthi,  Beth  M.  Heeren,  Daniel  C.  Bleier, 
Cindi  L.  Mullen.  SECOND  ROW:  Marianne 
A.  Pember,  Walton  P.  Lee,  Stan  K.  Pulliam, 
Mark  W.  Reasoner,  Lon  J.  Hughes,  Dan  W. 
Anderson,  Kevin  J.  Dwyer,  Scott  C.  Van- 
Pelt.  THIRD  ROW:  Tom  L.  Nelson,  Valerie 
P.  Skidmore,  Gary  C.  Cunningham,  Gary  D. 
Dacus,  John  W.  Boyington,  Dennis  W. 
Garr,  Chris  A.  Melson,  Douglas  L.  Teter, 
Lance  J.  Markley.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Allen 
K.  Russell,  Richard  G.  Mullen,  Diana  C. 
Putnam,  Joel  W.  Wimer,  Lesa  J.  Schwanke, 
Karla  K.  Phares,  Maria  F.  Hughes,  James  R. 
Williams. 


wheat  state  agronomy  club 


TOP  ROW:  Joan  L.  Banowetz,  Loren  L.  Sea- 
man, Arlen  E.  Wilcox,  Rodney  P.  Bohn, 
John  L.  Baumgartner,  Paul  F.  Stich,  Ken  J. 
Seiler,  Eric  S.  Sevatson.  SECOND  ROW: 
David  D.  Green,  Gerry  L.  Posler,  Katherina 
A.  Kotoyantz,  Keith  R.  Roesler,  Bruce  D. 
Spare,  Mike  R.  Grogan,  Ken  O.  Hornbaker, 
Aden  E.  Joy.  THIRD  ROW:  Craig  W. 
Mentzer,  Kathryn  L.  Strecker,  Greg  W. 
Morrical,  Ann  E.  Bunck,  Mark  H.  Shields, 
Kent  W.  Kalivoda,  Robert  D.  Hecht.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Richard  W.  Stumpf,  Steve  M. 
Dofing,  Douglas  B.  Thiessen,  Sterling  B. 
Borthwick,  Alan  C.  Sobba,  Gregg  C.  Hol- 
comb,  Tom  M.  Maxwell. 


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182  —  agriculture 


american  institute  of  architects 


«v 


design  council 


minority  student  design 


TOP  ROW:  Mark  L.  O'Banion,  Paul  R. 
Remington,  Rob  L.  McWilliams,  Rodney  D. 
Sondergard,  M.  Mike  Maddox,  Kwokwai 
Fung,  Ron  A.  Progar,  Bob  D.  Morin,  Jim  M. 
Strange,  Mark  S.  Runge,  Terri  C.  Cermak, 
Steve  L  Daylor.  SECOND  ROW:  Larry  De- 
penbusch,  Wilfred  M.  Sugai,  Tim  E.  White- 
side, Bradley  G.  Oberg,  Douglas  A.  Selby, 
Gayle  L.  Stout,  Michael  E.  Gaito,  Richard 
Heinz,  Kirk  J.  Krueger,  Kraig  M.  Post. 
THIRD  ROW:  Greg  W.  Williams,  Donna  V. 
Carrier,  Mark  A.  Leis,  Daniel  J.  Walker, 
Gary  D.  Beeman,  Roger  C.  Brendecke,  Da- 
vid A.  Anderson,  Pamela  M.  Hertich,  Keith 
B.  Donley,  Thomas  F.  Zahn,  Thomas  S.  Hol- 
linberger.  FOURTH  ROW:  Charles  D.  Linn, 
Rena  L.  Westbrook,  Ken  N.  Zuber,  David 
D.  Bieberly,  Shelley  D.  Smith,  Marsha  B. 
Hale,  H.  David  Sullivan,  Martha  E.  Rygaard- 
Mueller,  L.  Lynn  Cox,  Mike  D.  Rowlands. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Kevin  E.  Ferritor,  Alan  G. 
Kuniholm. 


TOP  ROW:  Doug  P.  Walter,  Richard 
McClanathan,  Clark  W.  Odor,  Rick  K.  Gal- 
loway, Mikael  A.  Powell,  Sue  Bargett,  Mark 
S.  Dayvault.  SECOND  ROW:  Floann  E. 
Chapman,  Julie  A.  Elias,  Dave  Brown,  Bill 
H.  Westerman.  THIRD  ROW:  Shelley  D. 
Smith,  L.  Lynn  Cox,  Tim  J.  O'Malley,  Bob 
Hartinett,  Kevin  M.  Kramer.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Thomas  Hollinberger,  Don  E.  Ra- 
koski,  M.  Mark!  Rush,  Bob  E.  Ballew,  Herb 
L.  Meeks. 


TOP  ROW:  Richard  L.  Curry,  Thomas  H. 
Garnett,  Wallace  J.  McLeod,  Stephen  A. 
Reese,  Wesley  C.  White.  SECOND  ROW: 
Mike  W.  Lin,  Diann  E.  Spurlin,  Agea  H. 
Jones,  Cecil  E.  Ricks,  Cheryl  L.  McAffee. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Wilbur  G.  Simmons, 
Ralph  Stewart,  Garland  A.  Blackwell,  Fred 
P.  Blair. 


architecture  —  183 


building  construction  honorary:  Sigma  lamda  chi 


TOP  ROW:  Timothy  J.  Erickson,  Carl  A. 
Eisenhauer,  Patrick  T.  Burke,  Mitchel  L. 
Magner,  Dan  S.  West.  SECOND  ROW:  Ste- 
ven C.  Collins,  Alan  R.  Stump,  Scot  E. 
Wolfington,  Chris  H.  Merillat,  Don  M.  Fos- 
ter. BOTTOM  ROW:  Jim  R.  Vollintine,  Kay 
S.  Rasmussen,  Mike  R.  McGivern,  James 
Goddard,  John  P.  Pigiel. 


student  planning  association 


TOP  ROW:  Ali  A.  Taghvaee,  Dick  McClan- 
athan,  Jeff  B.  Labahn,  Debbi  Salberg,  Ray  B. 
Weisenburger,  Vern  P.  Deines,  John  R. 
Cain.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Tom  D.  Burdett, 
William  W.  Sun,  Bob  E.  Burns,  Francis  A. 
Kiernan,  Clark  W.  Oder,  Jan  A.  Pelletier. 


architecture  honorary:  tail  sigma  delta 


TOP  ROW:  Marc  Silva,  James  G.  Nicoiay, 
Kenneth  A.  Tobin,  Vincent  B.  Dunn,  James 
A.  Childs,  Reginald  A.  Van  Pelt,  Rick  C. 
Hsu,  Stan  R.  Salmans,  Francis  Succhitano, 
Timothy  E.  Whiteside,  Raymond  A. 
Streeter.  SECOND  ROW:  Gregory  L. 
Stock,  John  F.  Heckman,  Michael  G.  Kautz, 
Wayne  A.  Smith,  Ruth  E.  Beckwith,  Marga- 
ret L.  Livingood,  Randall  L.  Barta,  R.  Perry 
Lewis,  Randy  J.  Thorne,  M.  Regie  Sicking, 
Christy  Markway,  John  F.  Hartman,  Rosa- 
lyn  F.  Rodgers,  Robin  S.  Siefkin,  Tom  Hol- 
linberger.  THIRD  ROW:  Allen  W.  Roberts, 
Michael  G.  Johnson,  Gregory  M.  Waldo, 
Charles  D.  Kinworthy,  Robert  L.  Stubble- 
field,  Michael  E.  Traeger,  Steve  F.  Klepacki, 
John  W.  Bauer,  Douglas  A.  Selby,  Steven 
M.  Feeler,  Gayle  L.  Stout,  Douglas  P.  Wal- 
ter. BOTTOM  ROW:  David  G.  Seligh,  Lisa 
K.  Aldrich,  Kenneth  J.  Keitel,  William  N. 
Loyd,  Merle  F.  Jantz,  Charles  D.  Linn,  Paul 
E.  Bilski,  Rena  L.  Westbrook,  Angela  B. 
Stithem,  Amy  D.  Bachman,  Kristina  M. 
Klees,  J.  Cranston  Heintzelman. 


184  —  architecture  and  design 


arts  and  sciences  council 


TOP  ROW:  Steven  Arnoldy,  Doug  M. 
Cook,  Lynn  J.  Graham,  Jeff  K.  Reh,  Gary  R. 
Mitchell,  Steve  C.  Peters.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Susan  D.  Oberfell,  Helen  E.  Burtis,  Connie 
K.  Maben,  Russ  Weiss,  Mike  Clark. 


biology  club 


TOP  ROW:  Lynne  M.  Shaneyfelt,Sandy  S. 
Koelsch,  James  L.  Harrington,  Dave  L. 
Roeder,  Diane  R.  Coffey.  SECOND  ROW: 
Leilani  W.  Sim,  Roger  K.  Heiman,  Timothy 
D.  Phares,  David  B.  Krizman,  Betsy  E. 
Holmes.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Sharon  B.  Ben- 
nett, Brian  D.  Barnett,  Ian  C.  LeDoux,  Ke- 
vin P.  Riordan,  Teresa  L.  Peterson. 


k-state  players 


TOP  ROW:  Reggie  A.  VanPelt,  Mark  A. 
Pennington,  Steve  W.  Barto,  Michael  J. 
Byington.  SECOND  ROW:  Anne  K.  Lacy, 
Pam  S.  Evers,  Janet  L.  Burgdorfer,  Pamela  J. 
Slawson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  L.  A.  Slinkman, 
Cynthia  M.  Helferstay,Jody  Hull. 


arts  and  sciences 


185 


microbiology  club 


TOP  ROW:  Tim  J.  Lyon,  Larry  D.  Holler, 
Tom  C.  Sauerwein,  Lisa  G.  Rempei,  Diana 
L.  Kroeker,  Dana  J.  Tyrell.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Zaiyanu  Z.  Abdullahi,  James  E.  Urban,  Pa- 
tricia L.  Nusbaum,  Wayne  A.  Svoboda,  Ke- 
vin M.  Schinze,  Kathy  R.  Gromer. 


He      '■■■'■"m       f^l                                                                                                                             ^B 

geology  honorary:  sigma  gamma  epsilon 


TOP  ROW:  Neil  A.  Kilbane,  Warren  W. 
Fore,  Joseph  J.  Massoth.  SECOND  ROW: 
Louis  Riseman,  Robert  P.  Cook,  Joseph  P. 
Smalley,  Clif  Bias.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Mark 
H.  Ziegler,  Livia  M.  Juodisius,  Jane  E.  Shaw, 
Claude  W.  Shenkel. 


social  work  club 


TOP  ROW:  Deborah  L.  Bowman,  Rose  M. 
Harbers,  Patty  A.  Reschke,  Elaine  F.  White- 
hair,  Diane  L.  Gillespie,  Maria  L.  Berg,  Mil- 
loy  C.  Greenwood,  Kim  J.  Stegman.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Julie  A.  Ketzner,  Dixie  M. 
Badger,  Audrey  L.  Stockham,  Ann  L. 
Bossier,  Cindy  L.  Baetz,  Jane  E.  Sedlacek, 
Gretchen  M.  Schultz.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Paul  R.  Wright,  Patricia  L.  Clarke,  Bette  M. 
Vandahl,  Nancy  J.  Dreese,  D'Earl  D.  Dan- 
ner,  Paul  C.  Pelletier. 


186 


arts  and  sciences 


wildlife  society 


TOP  ROW:  Leila  L.  Cave,  Linda  L.  Beets, 
Lisa  M.  Garvin,  Dara  L.  Daugherty,  Randy  L. 
Whiteaker.  SECOND  ROW:  Ed  J.  Beashore, 
Diane  M.  Spade,  Linda  J.  Holzrichter,  Su- 
san J.  Kenny.  THIRD  ROW:  Janet  L.  Fro- 
man,  Robert  J.  Robel,  Steven  L.  Spade. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Stephen  D.  Smith,  Daniel 
F.  Ronnebaum,  Keith  D.  Salmans,  Paul  A. 
Toll. 


williston  geology  club 


TOP  ROW:  Mark  H.  Ziegler,  Joseph  J.  Mas- 
soth,  Robert  P.  Cook,  Jane  E.  Shaw,  Greg- 
ory B.  Anderson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Dean  E. 
Holly,  Greg  A.  Riepl,  Patricia  E.  Crutch- 
field,  Livia  M.  Juodisius,  Alfred  E.  Neuman. 


arts  and  sciences 


187 


accounting  club 


TOP  ROW:  Janinne  M.  Murray,  M.  Elaine 
Clark,  Ann  M.  Graber,  Cindy  A.  Pusch, 
Ronda  J.  Philpott,  Judith  L.  Roberts,  Mari- 
lyn B.  Antweiler,  Mirla  D.  Moore,  Barbara 
J.  Graff,  Julie  E.  Kohman,  Joyce  A.  Samuel- 
son.  SECOND  ROW:  Maurice  G.  Durler, 
Cheryl  L.  Schreiber,  Jo  M.  Mueller,  Con- 
stance J.  Secrest,  Gay  E.  Graham,  Carol  A. 
Kohr,  Debbie  J.  Donahue,  Joleen  D.  Mo- 
den,  Shelly  L.  Gates,  L.  Gayle  Swain.  THIRD 
ROW:  Kim  F.  Bryan,  Deborah  L.  Hunt,  Lisa 
I.  isch,  Janice  E.  Knopp,  Geralyn  A.  Ohn- 
macht,  Terry  M.  Muckenthaler,  Janet  M. 
Lewis,  Mike  W.  Fletchall,  David  P.  Silhan. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Brenda  K.  Tucker,  Rich- 
ard W.  Corman,  Kent  L.  Carter,  Greg  L. 
Mayer,  Vern  D.  Herbel,  Bart  L.  McVey, 
Daniel  A.  Thomas,  James  M.  Marks, 
Charles  B.  Moore,  Maurice  E.  Stark. 


professional  business  organization:  alpha  kappa  pSl 


TOP  ROW:  Thomas  J.  Doran,  James  P.  Sha- 
heen,  Patrick  J.  Doran,  Brian  C.  Hueben, 
Maurice  G.  Durler,  Lori  S.  Armagost,  Kim 
F.  Bryan,  Timothy  J.  Regan,  John  E.  Booth, 
Philip  A.  Jarred,  Alan  E.  Hintz.  SECOND 
ROW:  John  A.  Kober,  William  H.  Bischoff, 
Mark  T.  Zillinger,  Gregory  M.  Henne,  Mi- 
chael T.  Heylin,  David  K.  Holmes,  Thomas 
V.  Fisher,  Robert  D.  Davis,  Barbara  A.  Bar- 
rick,  Rex  W.  Matlack.  THIRD  ROW:  Ralph 
S.  Crumrine,  Richard  W.  Corman,  Don  A. 
Peter,  Vernon  A.  Roloff,  Steve  P.  McClel- 
!an,  Kerry  I.  Hall,  Michael  J.  Sanders,  Susan 
M.  Waechter,  Dianne  M.  Boyd,  Manuel  C. 
Smith.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Richard  M.  Ma- 
cha,  Douglas  E.  Moore,  C.  Bill  Haner,  Kevin 
L.  Burnett,  David  C.  Didde,  William  R. 
Manning,  Randy  A.  Gates,  Mary  E.  John- 
son, Douglas  D.  Bowers,  Grant  D.  White. 


business  administration  council 


TOP  ROW:  Phillip  K.  Osborn,  Fred  L.  Ford, 
Daniel  T.  Fagan,  Judy  C.  Weltsch,  Mark  W. 
Cody,  Steven  C.  Faltermeier,  Brenda  K. 
Tucker,  Patrick  R.  Robinson,  Kenneth  L. 
Fox.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Barbara  C.  Riedel, 
Sheri  S.  Swafford,  Patricia  M.  Dengler, 
Alan  R.  Stetson,  Katherine  L.  Reeder, 
James  J.  Eichman,  Gary  G.  Roe,  Patrick  C. 
Sargent. 


188  —  business 


financial  management  club 


TOP  ROW:  Janinne  M.  Murray,  B.  Jean 
Gruber,  Greg  T.  Cornelius,  Kent  E. 
Mueller,  Patricia  M.  Dengler.  SECOND 
ROW:  Jack  L.  Graber,  Edward  J.  Bauer, 
Candy  C.  Cantrell,  Douglas  C.  Ladd,  Monte 
S.  Minard,  Lisa  M.  Evans,  Bill  R.  Braley. 
THIRD  ROW:  Larry  A.  Berning,  Judy  K. 
Reitz,  Gail  A.  Johnson,  Gary  J.  Plumberg,  R. 
Kevin  Rasure,  Susan  M.  James,  Judith  M. 
Heiman.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Randolph  A. 
Pohlman,  Delton  C.  Klassen,  Steven  J.  Lotz, 
James  M.  Minnix,  Martin  J.  Riggert,  Patrick 
R.  Robinson. 


phi  chl  theta:  business  organization 


TOP  ROW:  Deanna  M.  Karlin,  Joleen  D. 
Moden,  M.  Elaine  Clark,  Laura  I.  Hoising- 
ton,  Kathleen  M.  Hoch,  Pat  A.  Llamas, 
Mirla  D.  Moore,  Barbara  J.  Graff,  Polly  A. 
Green,  Sheila  M.  Heylin.  SECOND  ROW: 
Patricia  L.  Judge,  Susan  E.  Coulter,  Janet  J. 
Werner,  Maria  K.  Wunder,  Sherry  S.  Des- 
Marteau,  Linda  M.  Schroeder,  Rosa  I.  Hua- 
man,  Gay  V.  Crawford,  Lisa  A.  Brennan, 
Tressa  A.  Mikesell.  THIRD  ROW:  Candy  C. 
Cantrell,  Soncia  R.  Donley,  Annalene  R. 
Reichle,  Kathy  M.  Barancik,  Elizabeth  A. 
Burgin,  B.  Jean  Gruber,  Gay  E.  Graham, 
Susan  A.  Walterscheid,  Patricia  J.  Knight, 
Corrine  K.  Fehr,  Anne  M.  Keehn.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Lily  J.  Nelson,  Marcia  L. 
Waugh,  Lynn  D.  Eagleton,  Rose  M.  Kaiser, 
Judith  M.  Erickson,  Brenda  K.  Tucker, 
Kathy  S.  McVay,  Helen  Bajich,  Chris  E.  Wi- 
seman, Nancy  J.  Swartwout,  Diane  M. 
Nace. 


society  for  the  advancement  of  mgmt. 


TOP  ROW:  Melodi  A.  Dooling,  Linda  M. 
Schroeder,  Polly  A.  Green,  Trudy  J.  Haw- 
kins, Barry  S.  Hardman.  SECOND  ROW: 
Geri  M.  Zerr,  Sherry  S.  DesMarteau,  Nixie 
M.  Cook,  Tressa  A.  Mikesell,  Carolyn  A. 
Wilson,  Melinda  A.  Rouse.  THIRD  ROW: 
Henry  E.  Leonard,  Gary  F.  Garten,  Thomas 
V.  Fisher,  John  D.  Clark,  Randy  L.  Camp- 
bell, Mike  R.  Arnett.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Al- 
bert L.  Winkler,  Bruce  E.  Fairbank,  Kevin  L. 
Burnett,  David  C.  Didde,  Kenneth  L. 
Poole,  Scott  A.  Gilbert. 


business  —  189 


radio  and  television  honorary:  alpha  epsilon  rho 


TOP  ROW:  Sally  A.  Sageser,  Gail  L.  Eyes- 
tone,  Leslie  C.  Lea,  Crissy  J.  Kleweno,  Mary 
J.  Smith,  Kathy  Campbell.  SECOND  ROW: 
Patricia  A.  Macke,  Mitchell  G.  Holthus, 
Thomas  E.  Tuckwood,  Eric  J.  Atkinson,  L. 
Kate  McNeive.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Rich  A. 
Hoskins,  Russell  W.  Palmer,  H.  Andrew 
Hambleton,  Lew  M.  Breeding,  Scott  W. 
Mach. 


campus  radio  station:  ksdb-fm 


TOP  ROW:  Edward  J.  Marquez,  Janis  L. 
Harrison,  Judith  McLinn,  Deborah  D.  Da- 
vis, Gail  L.  Eyestone,  Julie  H.  Deppish, 
Mary  J.  Smith.  SECOND  ROW:  Markham 
R.  Haggard,  Leslie  C.  Lea,  Sally  A.  Sageser, 
Kathy  Campbell,  Tom  E.  Tuckwood,  Kelley 
D.  Kirkland,  Linda  L.  Scott,  Roger  D'Arcan- 
gelis.  THIRD  ROW:  Tony  Dorsey,  Jane  C. 
Bichelmeyer,  Hank  C.  Spencer,  Lew  C. 
Dennis,  Bill  G.  Sullivan,  Crissy  Kleweno, 
Eric  J.  Atkinson,  Bob  C.  Fidler.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Brian  L.  O'Neill,  Tim  G.  Dawson, 
Kevin  Gillan,  Tim  I.  McCool,  Bill  Nadon, 
Scott  W.  Mach,  Jeff  Cott,  Paul  R.  Fuston. 


public  relations  student  soc.  of  america 


TOP  ROW:  N.  Diane  Tidwell,  Patricia  A. 
Macke,  Hal  C.  Shaver,  Kris  K.  Tilson,  Doug 
G.  Orth,  Sheree  Lowe.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Andrea  Owens,  Peggy  Patchen,  Tom 
Faulkner,  Scott  R.  Wible,  Rebecca  J.  Bart- 
lett. 


190 


communications 


Si Cg ma  delta  Chi  *.  society  of  professional  journal 


ists 


TOP  ROW:  Kim  T.  Washington,  Debbie  G. 
Burklund,  Allison  C.  Erkelens,  Velina  A. 
Houston,  Kay  A.  Coles,  Dallas  S.  Brown. 
SECOND  ROW:  Kim  A.  Meyer,  Rita  L. 
Shelley,  Nancy  A.  Horst,  Tim  D.  Horan, 
Linda  S.  Deitrick,  Jason  A.  Schaff.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Ken  M.  Miller,  Jett  B.  Ander- 
son, Kim  A.  Montgomery,  Constance 
Strand,  Jeffrey  L.  Holyfield,  Robert  K.  Daly. 


women  in  communications 


TOP  ROW:  Deborah  D.  Davis,  Liz  S.  Smith, 
Sally  A.  Sageser,  Gail  L.  Eyestone,  L.  Kate 
McNeive.  SECOND  ROW:  Connie  J.  Ol- 
son, Kim  J.  Moore,  Velina  A.  Houston,  Lisa 
R.  Carmichael.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jamie  J. 
Hoverder,  Constance  Strand,  Denise  L. 
Hayden. 


af  rican  student  association 


TOP  ROW:  Tobias  A.  Mtui,  Adepila  J. 
Asaku,  Timothy  A.  Mshelia,  Yoila  L.  Hinjari, 
Llmaru  I.  Dogondaji,  Eric  K.  Gwamna,  Em- 
manuel O.  Ninabuife.  SECOND  ROW: 
Theophilus  F.  Balogun,  Jacob  E.  Iken,  Ibra- 
him K.  Diwani,  Dorcas  N.  Damwop,  Saidu 
B.  Ahmed,  Mohammed  Bunza,  Daniel  I. 
Abuul,  Mopoi  Y.  Nuwanyakpa.  THIRD 
ROW:  Isa  Geidam,  Johnson  S.  Akaahan, 
Obed  M.  Letsela,  Song  A.  Ahmed,  Ade- 
tunji  B.  Bello,  Usman  Jamaare,  Isaiah  A.  Ba- 
jah.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Olufade  Abiodun, 
Tamirie  Hawando,  Bamidele  O.  Solomon, 
Attahiru  A.  Aliero,  Yusufu  A.  Adama, 
Zaiyanu  Abdullahi,  Muhammadu  U.  Ari- 
kya. 


communications 


191 


af rican  student  executive  board 


TOP  ROW:  Emmanuel  Mai-wa'azi,  Saidu 
B.  Ahmed,  Mopoi  Nuwanyakpa,  Timothy 
A.  Mshelia,  Judith  N.  Emmanuel.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Isa  Geidam,  Theophilus  Balo- 
gun,  Tamirie  Hawando,  Attahiru  Abuba- 
kar,  Muhammadu  U.  Arikya. 


black  student  union 


TOP  ROW:  Melanie  L.  Brockington, 
Juanae  B.  McLin,  Tami  E.  Farr,  James  D. 
Mercer,  Deborah  J.  Anderson,  Roberta  A. 
Hanks.  SECOND  ROW:  Yolonda  B.  Rush, 
Patricia  L.  Lucas,  Faith  D.  Pearson,  Gwen- 
dolyn S.  Macon,  Valerie  A.  Pope.  THIRD 
ROW:  Isaac  D.  Turner,  Ezell  A.  Blanchard, 
Mike  L.  Durant,  Anthony  J.  Seals,  Francis  E. 
McMillon.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Lee  G.  Willis, 
Jerry  D.  Walker,  Lampado  A.  Williams,  Pe- 
ter C.  Buck,  Reginald  E.  Boyd. 


192  —  cultural 


mecha 


TOP  ROW:  Teresa  M.  Guillen,  Lucas  M. 
Herme,  Elizabeth  Esteban,  Maria  M.  Cha- 
vez. SECOND  ROW:  Anthony  M.  Aragon, 
Stephanie  M.  Elmore,  Shelley  J.  Delkers, 
Anna  M.  Nicholson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Vic- 
tor R.  Garrick,  Hector  A.  Vasquez,  Debbie 
J.  Wilson,  Brenda  L.  Arellano. 


native  american  student  body 


TOP  ROW:  Liz  Esteban,  Jeannie  Sandoval, 
Edna  LaMourie,  Deborah  K.  Rocque.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Glenda  Damon,  Mary  J. 
Twellmann,  Rita  M.  Schwermann.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Anthony  M.  Aragon,  Darlene 
K.  Hummingbird,  Robert  D.  McKinney, 
Frank  KeKahbah. 


nigerian  student  association 


TOP  ROW:  Raymond  D.  Lagan,  Isaiah  A. 
Bajah,  Yakubu  I.  Phillip,  Andy  D.  Keswet, 
Siias  M.  Anibe,  John  M.  Lan,  Emmanuel 
Mai-Wa'azi,  Emmanuel  R.  Yusuf,  Haruna  D. 
James.  SECOND  ROW:  Peace  D.  Ajidagba, 
Dalyop  P.  Lang,  Abdu  D.  Tofa,  Mohammed 
Bunza,  Alfred  L.  Barshep,  Zenim  Mwaibon, 
Jacob  A.  Sende,  Kingsley  Uduehi,  Haruna 
Lekwat.  THIRD  ROW:  Bamidele  O.  Solo- 
mon, Michael  A.  Idibia,  Sani  G.A.  Mu- 
hammed,  Dorcas  N.  Damwop,  Thomas  T. 
lyortyer,  Paul  P.  Ugudu,  Song  A.  Ahmed, 
Joe  R.  Bene,  Theophilus  Balogun  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Mohammed  G.  Umar,  Antho- 
ny P.  Kia,  Joshua  A.  Atu,  Isa  Geidam,  Mu- 
chazoziva  C.  Zuimba,  Muhammadu  U.  Ari- 
kya,  Zaiyanu  Abdullahi,  Daniel  A.  Bolarin. 


cultural  —  193 


educational  resources 


TOP  ROW:  Jacquie  D.  Sobering,  Marianne 
L.  Biggs,  Mary  S.  Boppart,  Nancy  E.  Shaffer, 
Lorinda  L.  Robb.  SECOND  ROW:  Ann  M. 
Zimmerman,  Carole  J.  Urbansok-Eads,  Da- 
vid W.  Kearney,  Nancy  J.  Koukol.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Don  D.  Clancy,  Louis  A.  Han- 
son, Robert  T.  Killan. 


TOP  ROW:  Musa  M.  Babiker,  P.  Anjiraju, 
Matthew  M.  Taylor,  J.  John  Kolman,  Hardi 
Gianto,  Peggy  Ou.  BOTTOM  ROW:  David 
L.  Rea,  Gary  L.  Nelson,  Jim  W.  Holub,  Bryan 
L.  Vonfeldt,  Jacob  J.  Smaltz,  Hoon  B.  Lee. 


industrial  engineering  honorary:  alpha  pi  ITiU 


2  'W*^  '  V,i/ 


■        «, 


4  MA 


I 


TOP  ROW:  Bill  Sidebottom,  Dave  C. 
Meigs,  Allen  M.  Ammerman,  Chad  A. 
Strait,  Ron  A.  Fiorucci,  Marianne  Ives,  Pa- 
tricia A.  Voider,  Ann  D.  Kottwitz,  Debra  A. 
Royse,  Rob  L.  Maloney,  Helen  L.  Holm, 
Karen  K.  Weilert,  David  C.  Brown.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Richard  C.  Chen,  Bamidele  O. 
Solomon,  Max  L.  Shepard,  Brent  A. 
Burdge,  Debbie  S.  Higgs,  Douglas  J.  Little, 
Don  S.  Janezic,  Robert  J.  Simon,  Maria  K. 
Doyen,  Glenn  E.  Rainer,  David  J.  Ayres, 
Steve  J.  Kulich.  THIRD  ROW:  Terry  P. 
Dockum,  Terry  L.  Unruh,  Russell  K.  Garri- 
son, Thomas  L.  Cox,  Dana  L.  Mathes,  David 
C.  Law,  Mike  D.  Brown,  Richard  R.  Adams, 
Ronald  D.  Frazee,  William  D.  Henning, 
Robin  K.  Conwell.  BOTTOM  ROW:  John 
E.  Robson,  Douglas  A.  Stallard,  Joel  A.  Dav- 
enport, Brad  K.  Blackman,  Warren  M. 
Ewert,  Brian  W.  Johnson,  David  E.  Baum- 
gartner,  Bob  G.  Rader,  David  J.  Cones,  Tra- 
cy M.  White,  Douglas  W.  Comeau,  Larry  G. 
Lignitz. 


american  institute  of  chemical  engg. 


194  —  education 


american  institute  of  industrial  engg. 


TOP  ROW:  Kenton  D.  Lippert,  Larry  M. 
Strecker,  Wayne  R.  Wild,  Craig  A.  Sum- 
mers, Ken  E.  Anderson,  Matthew  M.  Tay- 
lor, J.  John  Kolman,  Jeff  A.  Finley,  Nancy  J. 
Brown,  Peggy  Ou.  SECOND  ROW:  P.  An- 
jiraju,  Dan  J.  Panter,  Dave  K.  Dohrmann,  C. 
David  McKee,  James  C.  Lowell,  David  L. 
Fetherman,  Catherine  A.  Sabatka,  Frank  P. 
Hwang,  Nadalie  S.  Bosse.  THIRD  ROW: 
Randell  G.  Wagner,  David  L.  Barthuly,  Ray 
R.  Magill,  John  R.  Annis,  Scott  M.  McCul- 
ley,  Bernard  L.  Smith,  Mark  A.  Zeorlin, 
Amy  L.  Armstrong,  Tina  C.  Dahl.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Jeffrey  J.  Parker,  Samuel  J.  Moser, 
Carl  R.  Ice,  Bill  A.  Long,  Bryan  L.  Vonfeldt, 
Timothy  L.  Urban,  Jim  W.  Holub,  Gary  L. 
Nelson,  David  L.  Rea,  Frank  A.  Tillman. 


american  nuclear  society 


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I/J^ 

TOP  ROW:  Joan  E.  Gregory,  Debora  A. 
Zimmerman,  Ronald  A.  Kite,  Charles  H. 
Mathews,  David  L.  Leighnor,  Roger  D. 
Phillips.  SECOND  ROW:  Hermann  J.  Don- 
nert,  Trudy  D.  Rempel,  Porter  J.  Clark, 
Gary  D.  Rodvelt,  Robert  M.  Ostmeyer,  W. 
Scott  Roesener,  Kevin  C.  Segard.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Gary  L.  Bultman,  Alan  Ford, 
Richard  B.  DeFries,  Howard  A.  Karnes,  Jef- 
frey L.  Melcher,  Terry  J.  Garrett. 


american  society  of  agricultural  engg. 


TOP  ROW:  Robert  L.  Baker,  Isaiah  A.  Ba- 
jah,  Patrick  G.  Coon,  Richard  A.  Thomas 
SECOND  ROW:  Michael  D.  Schwarz, 
James  G.  Leiszler,  John  F.  Sharp,  Harold  R.' 
Blume,  Nicholas  F.  Koch.  THIRD  ROW: 
Lance  O.  Leebrick,  Donald  A.  Suderman, 
Dale  A.  Turner,  Dale  L.  Burnick,  Duane  h' 
Mueting.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Rafael  F.  Davila, 
Steven  L.  Blume,  Gary  W.  Lawson,  David  R. 
Masters,  Steve  L.  Janssen,  Gustave  E.  Fair- 
banks. 


engineering 


195 


TOP  ROW:  Manfred  R.  Wehrly,  Daniel  E. 
Speed,  David  W.  Long,  Joe  R.  Gray,  Robert 
E.  Mossberg,  jane  E.  Knoche,  Elaine  R. 
Wegman,  Sandra  K.  Siebert,  Ben  J.  Strafuss, 
Kent  E.  Ketterman,  Dale  K.  Dickson,  Kath- 
erine  I.  Dawkins.  SECOND  ROW:  Steve  P. 
Kirchhoff,  Kenneth  W.  Lassman,  Daniel  J. 
Green,  Glen  W.  Hicks,  Brook  J.  Beaston, 
Kirk  Benton,  David  L.  Thomsen,  Dick  J. 
Goering,  Alan  H.  Hunt,  David  M.  Dodson, 
Kervin  J.  Brungardt,  Tom  M.  Noltens- 
meyer.  THIRD  ROW:  Brian  G.  Schulte, 
William  R.  Litton,  Marshall  R.  Boys,  John  F. 
Barnes,  Mark  R.  Hutchison,  Steven  N.  Wi- 
ley, Dwight  A.  Schoneweis,  Wayne  F. 
Sloan,  Kenneth  D.  Moore,  Daniel  L.  Abitz, 
Paul  J.  Schmitz.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Paul  L. 
Miller,  Rex  H.  Meyer,  Daniel  J.  Olberding, 
Scott  A.  Kessler,  Chris  L.  Kuchem,  Bradley 
D.  Peterson,  Kenneth  J.  Stoss,  Robert  N. 
Weiler,  James  R.  Wareham,  Sam  S.  Winter, 
Marc  F.  Baker,  Nyle  M.  Miller,  Michael  L. 
McMulkin,  Michael  D.  McCoy,  Alley  H. 
Duncan. 


american  society  of  mechanical  engineering 


association  of  general  contractors 


TOP  ROW:  Ron  A.  Cheney,  Roderic  L.  El- 
der, John  A.  Rinner,  Linda  J.  Barnett, 
Christy  L.  Hrabe.  SECOND  ROW:  Michael 
S.  Meinke,  Barry  B.  Kaaz,  Tim  K.  Pool,  Eric 
C.  Lusk.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Harvey  Ruder, 
Kipp  C.  Fairchild,  Matthew  A.  Koehn, 
Timothy  M.  Burke,  Merrill  Blackman. 


civil  engineering  honorary:  Cni  epsilon 


TOP  ROW:  Luetta  A.  Burger,  Jane  Esser, 
David  M.  Janssen,  Melanie  A.  Longmore, 
Randy  H.  West,  Bette  L.  Bohnenblust,  Jer- 
ome J.  Zorne.  SECOND  ROW:  Danial  J. 
Stecklein,  Stephen  D.  Webb,  Steven  P. 
Henness,  Wayne  A.  Helms,  Randy  J.  Gass- 
wint,  Rodney  R.  Seba.  THIRD  ROW: 
Duane  J.  Haug,  Douglas  E.  Unruh,  Charles 
A.  Paulson,  Albert  J.  Tharnish,  David  M. 
Todd.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Darrel  E.  Krause, 
Dale  E.  Hershberger,  Alan  W.  Crawford, 
Robert  C.  Robinson,  Kim  N.  Pearse,  Jay  N. 
Hutchinson. 


196  —  engineering 


engineering  council 


TOP  ROW:  Teresa  A.  Wise,  Annette  K. 
Anderson,   Jane   Esser,   Jane   E.    Knoche,  | 
Anne  R.  Shearer,  Debra  A.  Royse.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Myron  D.  Flickner,  Garren  J. 
Stickelman,  Douglas  J.  Little,  Rex  H.  Mey- 
er, Clarence  E.  Waters,  Jim  W.  Holub,  Su- 
san M.  Myers.  THIRD  ROW:  Donald  A.| 
Suderman,  Gregg  J.  DuPree,  David  R.  Mas- 
ters, William  N.  Dowling,  Thomas  E.  Gates,  | 
Greg  A.  Tucker,  Steven  C.  Collins.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  James  F.  Goddard,  Jim  Sca- 
lora,  Brad  L.  Hafner,  J.  Mike  Stahl,  David  C. 
Atwell,  John  P.  Dollar. 


engineering  technologists 


TOP  ROW:  Christy  I.  Hrabe,  Annette  K.  j 
Anderson,  Mary  Beth  Dix,  Robert  K.  Coo- 
ley,  Alan  B.  Caler,  John  R.  Basgali,  James  R. 
Dean,  John  E.  Hubbard.  SECOND  ROW:! 
Steven  R.  Coble,  George  Zeman,  Leon  L. 
Atwell,  Steve  L.  Ochs,  Fred  N.  Engel,  David 
L.  Gatlin,  Steve  J.  Pinick.  THIRD  ROW: 
Keith  S.  Linck,  Max  E.  Wietharn,  Tony  J.  [ 
Knopp,  Eugene  H.  Coughenour,  Steven  V. 
Kibby,  Brad  P.  Malone,  Art  R.  Vaughan. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Kenneth  K.  Gowdy,  Larry  j 
M.  McGee,  Kenneth  L.  Corn,  Robert  D.  I 
Lovgren,  Alan  G.  VanNahmen,  Roger  A.  j 
Vasconcells,   David    L.   Wilson,   Floyd   A.  I 
Badsky. 


eta  kappa  nillelectrical  engineering  honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Joe  E.  Ward,  Samson  O.  Stoll, 
Judith  A.  Nutter,  Dwight  R.  Palmer,  John 
H.  Weidman,  Ernie  L.  Mason,  Kevin  E.  Wil- 
liams. SECOND  ROW:  Philip  N.  King,  Dan- 
iel M.  McWhorter,  Raymond  D.  Gitchell, 
Edward  H.  Loo,  Clay  G.  Jones,  William  N. 
Dowling.  THIRD  ROW:  Gordon  W. 
Thayer,  David  B.  Sargent,  Jerald  L.  Bauck, 
Daniel  R.  Dowell,  Bruce  A.  Noe,  Stephen 
L.  Foerster.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Daniel  B. 
Schowengerdt,  David  B.  Rogers,  Joseph  W. 
Sage,  J.  Mike  Stahl,  William  G.  Bahr,  Mark 
E.  Flin,  Ron  L.  Sims. 


engineering  —  197 


institute  of  electronic  and  electrical  engineers 


TOP  ROW:  David  A.  Eickmeyer,  Samson 
O.  Stoll,  Michael ).  Sauber,  Leslie  W.  Evans, 
Forrest  S.  Seitz,  David  R.  Kautz,  Michael  D. 
Hicks,  Carl  L.  Shore,  Delbert  C.  Riebe,  Ste- 
phen C.  Strom,  Philip  N.  King,  John  H. 
Weidman.  SECOND  ROW:  Larry  D.  Er- 
hardt,  Ronald  R.  Gwaltney,  Susan  M. 
Myers,  Jerald  L.  Bauck,  Stephen  L.  Foer- 
ster,  R.  Eugene  Foresman,  Gordon  W. 
Thayer,  Larry  D.  Vavroch,  Randall  E.  Rich- 
ards, Kenneth  A.  Ward.  THIRD  ROW: 
Scott  R.  Shepard,  George  Zeman,  Joseph 
C.  Hoch,  Mark  E.  Flin,  Clay  G.  Jones,  Curtis 
J.  Becker,  David  B.  Rogers,  David  C. 
Atwell,  Stephen  M.  Rodenbaugh,  Sheryl 
A.  Bell,  Dwight  R.  Palmer.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  William  N.  Dowling,  Scott  W.  Mar- 
shall, Mark  A.  Kisner,  Kenneth  D.  Creek, 
David  B.  Johnson,  Joseph  W.  Sage,  B.  Reid 
Beecher,  Ralph  Hollis,  J.  Mike  Stahl,  Ron  L. 
Sims,  Collis  D.  Bosworth. 


chemical  engineering  honorary:Omega  chi  epsilon 


TOP  ROW:  Ann  D.  Kottwitz,  Debra  A. 
Royse,  Richard  R.  Adams,  Allen  M.  Am- 
merman,  Debbie  Higgs,  Patricia  A.  Voider. 
SECOND  ROW:  Dana  L.  Mathes,  Scott  A. 
Brumbaugh,  Max  L.  Shepard,  Douglas  J. 
Little,  Brent  A.  Burdge,  Walter  P. 
Walawender,  Liang  T.  Fan.  THIRD  ROW: 
Bamidele  O.  Solomon,  Terry  L.  Unruh, 
Russell  K.  Garrison,  David  J.  Cones,  Ralph 
W.  Romig,  David  H.  Beardmore,  Tracy  M. 
White.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Robin  K.  Con- 
well,  Monty  J.  McCoy,  John  E.  Robson, 
Mark  A.  Hoffman,  Bob  G.  Rader,  Warren 
M.  Ewert,  Larry  G.  Lignitz,  Richard  G. 
Akins. 


mechanical  engineering  honorary:  pi  tail  Sigma 


TOP  ROW:  Mahmoud  A.  Vajed,  Daniel  J. 
Green,  Lee  V.  McQueen,  Margaret  A. 
Grady,  Elaine  R.  Wegman,  Martha  A. 
Trayer,  Greta  F.  Brooks.  SECOND  ROW: 
Robert  E.  Crank,  David  W.  Freeman,  Dick  J. 
Goering,  Mark  A.  Kiblinger,  John  W.  Hein, 
Frank  K.  O'Toole.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Roger 
E.  Rochel,  Scott  A.  Kessler,  Kenneth  J. 
Stoss,  Sam  S.  Winter,  Michael  L.  McMul- 
kin,  Marc  F.  Baker. 


198  —  engineering 


society  of  women  engineers 


TOP  ROW:  Teresa  A.  Wise,  Virginia  A.  Un- 
ruh,  Karen  M.  Ashmore,  Elaine  R.  Weg- 
man,  Greta  F.  Brooks,  Terry  L.  Davis,  Karen 
K.  Weilert.  SECOND  ROW:  Debbie  C. 
Shoquist,  Marilee  K.  Buller,  Debbie  S. 
Higgs,  Mary  E.  Austin,  DeAnn  C.  Humes, 
Judy  Nutter.  THIRD  ROW:  Marsha  A. 
Meili,  Sandra  S.  Callahan,  Teresa  K.  Mc- 
Coy, Debra  A.  Royse,  Rochelle  M.  Rand, 
Tina  C.  Dahl,  Kris  J.  Fionda.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Jane  E.  Knoche,  Joan  E.  Gregory, 
Jennie  E.  Benson,  Trudy  D.  Rempel,  Deb- 
ora  A.  Zimmerman,  Lorie  M.  Lindenmuth, 
Sheryl  A.  Bell,  John  C.  Lindholm.  . 


Steelring:  senior  engineers  h 


onorary 


TOP  ROW:  Gary  Breipohl,  Wayne  A. 
Helms,  John  R.  Basgall,  Jane  Esser.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Donald  A.  Suderman,  Douglas 
J.  Little,  Susan  M.  Myers,  Greg  A.  Tucker, 
Stephen  P.  Schloss.  BOTTOM  ROW:  J. 
Mike  Stahl,  David  R.  Masters,  Michael  D. 
McCoy,  Jim  W.  Holub,  Steven  C.  Collins. 


tail  beta  pi:  engineering  honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Mark  Hoffman,  Scott  A.  Brum- 
baugh, Greta  F.  Brooks,  Dick  J.  Goering, 
Wayne  A.  Helms,  Debbie  S.  Higgs,  Patti 
Voider,  Ann  D.  Kottwitz,  Jane  Esser, 
Dwight  R.  Palmer,  Martha  A.  Trayer,  Brent 
A.  Burdge.  SECOND  ROW:  Monty  J.  Mc- 
Coy, Ronald  A.  Kite,  David  J.  Tatum,  John 
F.  Sharp,  Robert  L.  Baker,  David  L.  Thom- 
sen,  Alan  Ford,  Steve  M.  Clark,  Gordon  W. 
Thayer,  John  H.  Weidman,  Greg  A.  Tucker. 
THIRD  ROW:  Forrest  S.  Seitz,  Randy  J. 
Gasswint,  Jerald  L.  Bauck,  Richard  B.  De- 
Fries,  Trudy  D.  Rempel,  John  K.  Garrett, 
Randy  D.  Groves,  Alan  A.  Coffman,  Larry 
D.  Vauroch,  Dale  L.  Burnick,  Larry  G.  Lig- 
nitz,  Clarence  E.  Waters.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Donovan  J.  Nickel,  Alan  W.  Crawford, 
Bradley  D.  Peterson,  Jay  N.  Hutchison, 
Thomas  B.  Reed,  Kenneth  J.  Stoss,  Joseph 
W.  Sage,  Warren  M.  Ewert,  Dana  L. 
Mathes,  John  W.  Hein,  William  G.  Bahr,  J. 
Michael  Stahl. 


engineering  —  199 


academic  affairs 


TOP  ROW:  Carol  A.  Bowen,  Liz  S.  Smith, 
Barbara  C.  Riedel,  Bradley  D.  Metzler, 
SECOND  ROW:  Jane  A.  Barr,  Jennifer  L. 
Beardsley,  Mitchell  C.  Holthus.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Alan  H.  Usher,  Randy  D.  Groves, 
Clarence  E.  Waters,  Patrick  C.  Sargent. 


communications  committee 


TOP  ROW:  Terri  R.  Small,  Melodi  A.  Dool- 
ing,  Rick  A.  Roenigk,  G.  Skip  Boyd,  Steve 
Walton.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Sheree  Lowe, 
Karla  K.  Engel,  Lisa  M.  Zahn,  Suzanne  L. 
Lynton,  Rochelle  L.  Forsberg,  Mary  G.  Bell, 
Mary  K.  Faubion. 


consumer  relations  board 


TOP  ROW:  Robert  H.  Floshman,  Deb  G. 
Haifleigh,  Mary  Anne  Murray,  Zelpha  J. 
Johnson,  Joyce  L.  Morgan,  Rusty  D.  Car- 
son. BOTTOM  ROW:  Jill  A.  Kelley,  Patricia 
L.  Neyer,  Barbara  J.  Homuth,  Christina  M. 
Langton,  Nancy  D.  Bootman. 


200  —  governing  boards 


faculty  senate 


TOP  ROW:  Kenneth  L.  Fox,  Maurice  E. 
Stark,  Thomas  L.  Brown,  Louann  F.  Culley, 
Elmer  C.  Heyne,  Roscoe  Ellis,  Jacob  W. 
Kipp,  James  C.  Johnson,  Jerome  E.  Holtz, 
Phoebe  J.  Samelson,  James  R.  Cook,  Ralph 
D.  Turnquist,  Warren  V.  Walker,  Welling- 
ton W.  Koepsel,  Carol  A.  Francq,  Cindy  J. 
Thomas,  Patrick  C.  Sargent,  Terry  C.  Mat- 
lack.  SECOND  ROW:  Hilmer  A.  Nichols, 
Draytford  Richardson,  David  E.  Schafer, 
John  D.  Steffen,  John  P.  Murry,  Doris  L. 
Grosh,  K.  Shultix,  H.  Buhlman,  Charles  E. 
Hathaway,  Carol  L  Miller,  Edward  A.  De- 
Vilbiss,  F.  Gene  Ernst,  Charles  P.  Thomp- 
son, Robert  E.  Scott.  THIRD  ROW:  Richard 
L.  Vanderlip,  David  R.  Ames,  Stanley  W. 
Ehler,  Doris  E.  Philips,  Jane  H.  Stolper, 
Jackson  A.  Byars,  Ray  A.  Keen,  John  M. 
Marr,  Richard  R.  Gallagher,  Ralph  G,  Field, 
Frank  Orazem,  Page  C.  Twiss.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Charles  E.  Bussing,  Cornelia  B.  Flora, 
Jan  L.  Flora,  Naomi  Lynn,  Frank  R.  Carpen- 
ter, Robert  Johnson,  Margaret  N.  Nordin, 
Jack  Lambert,  Charles  B.  Corbin,  J.  Carpen- 
ter. 


finance  committee 


Chet  Peters,  Sandra  A.  Walters,  Mick  V. 
Morrell,  Max  E.  Knopp,  George  D.  Wil- 
coxon,  Polly  A.  Green. 


fine  arts  council 


TOP  ROW:  Anthony  C.  Walker,  Marcus  F. 
Ollington,  John  Chalmers,  Jerrold  Mad- 
dox,  Robert  Melnick,  W.  L,  Lala.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Betty  R.  McGraw,  Ernest  L.  Downs, 
Antonia  Q.  Pigno,  Robert  A.  Steinbauer, 
Norma  C.  Bunton,  Teresa  S.  Gould,  Keith 
C.  Dorton,  Lisa  A.  Sexton. 


governing  boards  —  201 


fraternity  governing  board:     lilt  erf  rat  emity  COUHCll 


TOP  ROW:  Randall  B.  Webster,  Micah  A. 
Ross,  Steven  B.  Young,  Alan  J.  Atkinson, 
Jerry  A.  Lilly.  SECOND  ROW:  Richard  H. 
Brensing,  Allen  W.  Roberts,  Gary  B.  Sand- 
ers, Steven  P.  Schmidt,  Kent  L.  Marsch- 
man,  Dennis  B.  Dillman,  Kent  A.  Martens, 
Paul  B.  Edgerley.  THIRD  ROW:  Robert  T. 
Riordan,  Kent  T.  Winter,  Curtis  N.  Cham- 
bers, Gregg  T.  Riley,  Don  D.  Clancy,  Wil- 
liam R.  Hartman,  Don  M.  Foster,  Charles  A. 
Paulson,  Robert  K.  Beymer.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Bruce  E.  Barrett,  Steven  L.  Dreiling, 
Scott  G.  Averill,  Greg  D.  Nelson,  Todd  J. 
Rhoades,  Mark  S.  Eagleton,  Brian  L.  Ras- 
sette,  Fred  T.  Muck. 


ksu  assoc.  of  residence  halls 


TOP  ROW:  Theresa  L.  Montgomery, 
Becky  A.  Hoots,  Susan  M.  Bell,  Maggie  A. 
Vining,  Tressa  A.  Mikesell,  Janis  K.  G.  Loo, 
Rita  M.  Schwermann,  Charlotte  A.  Ro- 
meieh,  Linda  K.  Richter.  SECOND  ROW: 
Jane  M.  Higgins,  Jerri  A.  Sparke,  Sharon  C. 
Rodina,  Carolyn  M.  Anderson,  Sandee  L. 
Caswell,  Michele  R.  Cochran,  Karen  S.  Ri- 
ley, Renee  McMahon.  THIRD  ROW:  How- 
ard K.  Jones,  Lisa  C.  Scherer,  Jeffrey  L.  Staf- 
ford, Theresa  M.  Schlagel,  Marjorie  L. 
Reese,  Laurinda  L.  Ogborn,  James  M. 
Marks,  Curtis  M.  Rath,  Mark  K.  Rauth. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Randy  D.  Cormode,  Fred 
J.  Works,  Tim  D.  Burrow,  James  A.  Duke, 
Art  J.  Chartrand,  Kerry  S.  Relihan,  Alan  S. 
Remick. 


202  —  governing  boards 


panhellenic  COtinCll  sorority  governing  board 


TOP  ROW:  Denise  L.  Shockley,  Carolyn  K. 
White,  Sandra  L.  Maggio,  Suzanne  L.  Lyn- 
ton,  Cyndi  L.  Overholser,  Carol  A.  Carr, 
Barbara  A.  Hammerli,  Kimberly  K.  Wagner, 
Karen  L.  Hay.  SECOND  ROW:  Kim  A. 
Woelk,  Colleen  L.  Burnett,  Kerry  D.  Dahl, 
Jeri  L.  Gunz,  Debby  J.  Braun,  Cindy  B. 
Bingham,  S.  Kay  Bisagno,  Laura  E.  Randall, 
Kay  L.  Hendrixson.  THIRD  ROW:  Valerie 
D.  Hanning,  Dee  Ann  Stanley,  Joyce  E. 
Botkins,  Susan  L.  Wahle,  Sheri  L.  Bareiss, 
Joy  D.  Swallow,  Roxanne  L.  Beard,  Cheryl 
L.  Ricks.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Beth  M.  Wei- 
denheimer,  Amy  J.  Pritchett,  Joy  A.  Bal- 
derson,  Nancy  K.  Moore,  Patty  A.  Ellis. 


personnel  selection  committee 


TOP  ROW:  Mark  A.  Zimmerman,  Mark 
Scanlan,  Jeff  J.  Zillinger  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Stacy  K.  Norris,  Brian  L.  Rassette. 


recreational  services  council 


TOP  ROW:  G.  Skip  Boyd,  Deborah  A. 
Sapp.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Rick  E.  Martin,  M. 
Jacque  Meisner,  Jerome  J.  Zovne,  Raydon 
M.  Robel,  Cindy  B.  Bingham,  Jeff  Crossen- 
backer,  Dennis  W.  Shehi,  Kyle  L.  Franz, 
Jean  Sharp,  Robert  E.  Yecke. 


governing  boards  —  203 


sga  cabinet 


TOP  ROW:  Seavey  Anthony,  Patty  A.  Field, 
Martha  A.  Winkler,  Lloyd  L.  Landkamer, 
Rich  M.  Macha,  Jeff  B.  Morris,  Ezell  A. 
Blanchard,  Paul  E.  Wilson,  Liz  Esteban. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Stan  F.  Watt,  Diddy  Bell, 
Terry  C.  Matlack,  Greg  L.  Mayer,  Inga  Fen- 
ijn,  Fred  ).  Works,  Cindy  ].  Thomas,  Helen 
Burgis. 


student  affairs 


TOP  ROW:  Cathy  J.  Haverfield,  Cathy  J. 
Matlack,  Linda  D.  Eagleton,  Lisa  K.  Beymer, 
Jane  E.  Knoche.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Rex  A. 
Hoskinson,  Bradley  E.  Henson,  Richard  W. 
Stumpf,  Louis  R.  Reed,  Joseph  A.  Rossini. 


student  senate 


TOP  ROW:  Harry  A.  Spencer,  Melodi  A. 
Dooling,  Marilyn  B.  Trotter,  Ken  A.  Allen, 
Myra  J.  Randell,  Steve  W.  McCarter,  Rich- 
ard W.  Stumpf,  David  W.  Kearney,  Barb  A. 
Kille,  Lori  A.  Bergen,  Rochelle  L.  Forsberg, 
Sheree  Lowe,  Doug  W.  Hoppas.  SECOND 
ROW:  Clarence  E.  Waters,  Randy  D. 
Groves,  Jim  W.  Howard,  Patrick  C.  Sargent, 
Liz  S.  Smith,  Rex  Hoskinson,  Jenny  John- 
ston, Brad  E.  Henson,  Mick  V.  Morrell, 
Carol  L.  Huneycutt,  Cathy  J.  Haverfield. 
THIRD  ROW:  Mark  Scanlon,  Dent  Wil- 
coxon,  Alan  R.  Stetson,  Mary  J.  Smith,  Troy 
E.  Horine,  Tom  E.  Tuckwood,  Mitchell  G. 
Holthus,  Robert  E.  Burns,  Max  E.  Knopp. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Cindy  J.  Thomas,  Skip 
Boyd,  Anne  R.  Shearer,  Barb  C.  Riedel, 
Greg  A.  Tucker,  Stacy  K.  Norris,  Jane  E. 
Knoche,  Terry  C.  Matlack. 


204  —  governing  boards 


sga  executive  committee 


TOP  ROW:  Pat  C.  Sargent,  Greg  A.  Tucker, 
Max  E.  Knopp.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Barb  C. 
Riedel,  G.  Skip  Boyd,  Karla  K.  Engel,  Cindy 
J.  Thomas,  Anne  R.  Shearer,  Terry  C.  Mat- 
lack,  Stacy  K.  Norris,  Jane  E.  Knoche. 


union  governing  board 


TOP  ROW:  Walt  Smith,  Marc  Elkins,  Kevin 
L.  Burnett,  Clarence  E.  Waters,  David  R. 
Ames.  SECOND  ROW:  Robert  Christen- 
sen,  Greg  Mayer,  William  H,  Honstead, 
Brent  F.  Akright,  Larry  ].  Najuch.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Sandra  A.  Walters,  Anne  R.  Shearer, 
Cheryl  S.  Lang,  Susan  C.  Hamilton. 


governing  boards  —  205 


pre-medical  honorary:  alpha  epsilon  delta 


TOP  ROW:  DeAnne  F.  Stoll,  Elaine  C.  Hef- 
ty, James  L.  Cooper.  SECOND  ROW:  David 
C.  Parsons,  Dwane  M.  Beckenhauer.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Christopher  L.  Southwick, 
Herbert  C.  Moser,  Michael  L.  Palmer. 


medical  technology  club 


TOP  ROW:  Ellen  R.  Lane,  Teresa  J.  Franz, 
Janice  C.  Wiltz,  Susan  L.  Patterson,  Shari  J. 
Evans.  SECOND  ROW:  Gretchen  E.  Sny- 
der, Barbara  A.  Frain,  Kerri  J.  West,  Sally  G. 
Nelson.  THIRD  ROW:  Gloria  M.  Wolken, 
Jannifer  K.  Mix,  Diane  M.  Harkness,  Deb- 
orah S.  Stover,  Sharon  K.  Peacock.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Inge  M.  Bergmann,  Mark  D. 
Kendrick,  Kathy  L.  Gooley,-  Chardell 
Myers. 


physical  therapy  club 


TOP  ROW:  Rebecca  J.  Stiles,  Whitney  A. 
Hummer,  Gara  L.  Burnette,  Diane  J.  Wil- 
son, Wayne  A.  Rock,  Suzanne  L.  Fee,  Shari 
L.  Wenger,  Tammy  L.  Howser,  Shayla  K. 
Elder,  Patti  J.  Thompson,  Kathy  D.  Burk- 
hard.  SECOND  ROW:  Jane  E.  Shinogle,  Ju- 
lie D.  Sutton,  Kathy  Meade,  Debby  J. 
Braun,  Crista  C.  Clark,  Mary  Ann  Put- 
kowski,  Jolene  S.  Neufeld,  Greg  A.  Bach- 
man,  Kathy  A.  Etzel.  THIRD  ROW:  Mi- 
chelle A.  Klaumann,  Janet  L.  Cockerill, 
Kathy  M.  Murry,  Vivian  A.  Bogner,  Betty 
A.  Diehl,  Alyssa  L.  Annan,  Jacqueline  S. 
Johnson,  Julie  A.  Ellis,  Mary  N.  McAndrew, 
Denise  M.  Rechner.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jerry 
L.  Pomeroy,  Brenda  J.  Landrith,  Joleen  C. 
Peterson,  Kathe  M.  Gorman,  Janet  G.  Bas- 
tin,  Lisa  M.  Schlueter,  Vicki  K.  Calibani, 
Margaret  A.  Golladay,  Arlene  Y.  Foris. 


206  —  health  professions 


pre-nursing  club 


TOP  ROW:  Sandy  J.  Reimer,  Lora  B. 
Knoche,  Patricia  A.  Courtright,  Lisa  A. 
Medlin.  SECOND  ROW:  Deborah  A. 
Hathaway,  Amy  C.  Knox,  Kathleen  A. 
Yates.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Teresa  S.  Gould, 
Debra  S.  Claassen,  Beth  E.  Blume. 


speech  unlimited 


TOP  ROW:  Margaret  A.  Beason-Ogle,  S. 
Jane  Mertz,  Sally  R.  Wiley,  Wendy  J. 
Schiappa,  Robin  G.  Reese.  SECOND  ROW: 
Lynne  S.  Ross,  Diane  K.  Gonzolas,  Steve  H. 
Walton,  Vicky  L.  Blackburn-Walton. 
THIRD  ROW:  Randy  R.  Debenham,  Helen 
E.  Burtis,  Robert  A.  Holcomb,  Harold  j. 
Nichols,  Debra  L.  Myhre.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Judy  E.  Schnacke,  E.  Todd  Sherlock,  Wan- 
da R.  Esping,  Scott  C.  Stockwell. 


student  dietetic  association 


TOP  ROW:  Nancy  S.  Mah,  Lisa  A.  Coon, 
Lucinda  J.  Frazier,  Julie  A.  Barber,  Carol  S. 
Reimer,  Brenda  M.  Finnigin,  Barbara  J.  Par- 
sons. SECOND  ROW:  On-Soon  King,  Mary 
M.  Strunk,  Marsha  K.  Nelson,  Laura  L. 
Stuck,  Deborah  J.  Mense,  Barbara  L.  Fair- 
banks. THIRD  ROW:  Hai  H.  King,  Connie  J. 
Stone,  Donna  L.  Mann,  Katy  M.  Komin, 
Debra  K.  Raines.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jane  E. 
Barrett,  Yvonne  M.  Cashier,  Nancy  K.  Van- 
Meter,  Lois  J.  Gitchell,  Cathryn  L.  Wilt- 
fong,  Deborah  A.  Mavrofrides. 


health  professions  —  207 


student  speech  and  hearing  association 


TOP  ROW:  Rhonda  G.  Baalman,  Debra  K. 
Holthaus,  Connie  J.  Colson,  Nikki  R.  Cox, 
Linda  K.  Scheel,  Jo  Ann  Phillips.  SECOND 
ROW:  Debra  D.  Shank,  Mary  P.  Dean,  Julie 
A.  Karlin,  Linda  S.  Hays,  Kimberly  N.  Ekum, 
Anne  M.  Martin.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Marcy 
L.  Denyer,  Harold  J.  Walsh,  Miriam  L.  Trav- 
is, Carolyn  S.  Parker,  Jackie  E.  Durant,  Don- 
na L.  Monson. 


american  society  of  interior  designers 


TOP  ROW:  Barbara  E.  Brinkmeyer,  Karen  j. 
Smith,  Judy  A.  Edwards,  Debra  R.  Sanford, 
Mary  A.  Kramer,  Marcia  J.  Rector,  Shelly  J. 
Gayle,  Jane  L.  Funderburg,  Jan  R.  Smith, 
Debra  A.  Greenwood,  Debra  D.  Dickson. 
SECOND  ROW:  Lisa  E.  Connor,  Joni  B. 
Kitzman,  Leslee  K.  Thomas,  Claudia  L.  Ef- 
fland,  Dee  A.  Kudrick,  Vicki  L.  Parker,  Bar- 
bara L.  Pihl,  Susan  A.  Burns,  Jeanelle  J.  Dor- 
sey,  Becky  L.  Trude.  THIRD  ROW:  Deb- 
orah S.  Hill,  Cindy  S.  Nielson,  Debora  K. 
Mock,  Sue  M.  Walek,  Renea  C.  Dorsey, 
Dee  D.  Mauck,  Nancy  K.  Hammel,  Patty  A. 
Ellis,  Patricia  A.  McAnany,  Luann  M.  Huels- 
kamp,  Coleen  Miller.  BOTTOM  ROW:  C. 
Brent  Conger,  Danette  E.  Klasinski,  Barbara 
A.  Kepley,  Marilyn  K.  Friedrichs,  Beth  A. 
Boggs,  Deb  A.  Nordhus,  Teresa  A.  Bartos- 
zek,  Kristeen  Armstrong,  Brenda  C.  Con- 
nor, Michele  D.  Wilson,  William  P.  Spicer. 


clothing  and  retailing  interest  group 


TOP  ROW:  Denise  J.  Dahl,  Charene  A. 
Charles,  Wendy  L.  Francis,  Kathleen  M. 
Cott,  Susan  A.  Rundle,  Sally  M.  Wolfe, 
Becky  L.  Swayze,  Lori  D.  Haefner,  Nancy  K. 
Shelley.  SECOND  ROW:  Jan  R.  Bohn,  Val- 
erie D.  Hanning,  Ellen  M.  Krempa,  Teresa 
D.  Simmelink,  Ann  R.  Ransopher,  Terri  K. 
Monahan,  Gena  -R.  Gunn,  Denise  M. 
Sobba.  THIRD  ROW:  Michelle  D.  Mayo, 
Vicky  L.  Kruckeberg,  Sally  I.  Helvenston, 
Beverly  K.  Strickler,  Diana  K.  Turner,  Lau- 
rie A.  Norman,  Kleila  E.  Carlson,  Carma  J. 
Dietz.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Terri  D.  Groening, 
Linda  S.  Harms,  Patty  S.  Rader,  Cherie  A. 
McCracken,  MeloDee  A.  Mai,  Susie  E. 
Wisbey,  Lynn  A.  Wiseman,  Kay  L.  Marrs. 


i  ii   #*  *\  ^  ■* 


*  ^ 


208  —  health  professions 


family  and  child  development  club 


TOP  ROW:  Sandra  S.  Stangle,  Diane  E. 
Hunter,  Rita  F.  Bolz,  Melanie  A.  Miller, 
Karen  K.  Cooper,  Suzanne  L.  Lynton, 
Cheryl  A.  Fewins.  SECOND  ROW:  Carolyn 
C.  Warren,  Janet  S.  Reynolds,  Joni  L.  Ditte- 
more,  Sheryl  L.  Elder,  Michele  K.  McColm, 
Teresa  A.  Bahr.  THIRD  ROW:  Audrey  E. 
Conradt,  Kathleen  A.  Oberle,  Cynthia  M. 
Stewart,  Debra  S.  Blume,  Rhonda  R.  Engel- 
land,  Elizabeth  A.  Hinson,  Susan  M.  Alt- 
land.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Deborah  A.  Snider, 
Margaret  E.  Weishaar,  Betsy  Weishaar, 
Robin  S.  Webb,  Linda  M.  Ehrhart,  Karin  D. 
Rumold. 


family  economics  club 


TOP  ROW:  Patti  E.  Shaull,  Patricia  L.  Neyer, 
Marcia  E.  Hicks,  Linda  K.  Richter,  Jayne  S. 
Block,  M.  Diane  Tompkins.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Larie  L.  Schoap,  Rebecca  L.  Browne, 
Marcia  D.  Vasey,  Carol  S.  Hamm,  Linda  A. 
Lassen,  Penny  L.  Campbell. 


home  economics  council 


TOP  ROW:  Myra  J.  Randell,  Wendy  L. 
Francis,  Cherilee  J.  Ward,  Margie  E.  Isen- 
berg,  Christine  E.  Chestnut,  Tara  R.  Ire- 
land, Patricia  A.  McAnany.  SECOND  ROW: 
Cynthia  L.  Hoch,  Cheryl  A.  Sales,  Ellen  M. 
Krempa,  Lisa  A.  Sexton,  Carol  L.  Huney- 
cutt,  Jane  M.  Otte.  THIRD  ROW:  Nadine  J. 
Streit,  Betsy  Weishaar,  Larie  Schoap,  Meri- 
ly  James,  Kim  L.  Moore.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Mary  Anne  Murray,  Lorene  K.  Wohler, 
Jean  D.  Harness,  Nancy  C.  Fox,  Laurie  K. 
Schroeder,  Barbara  A.  Kille. 


home  economics  —  209 


home  economics  education  interest  group 


TOP  ROW:  Dort  A.  Terry,  C.  Joyce  Dive- 
ley,  Sharla  K.  Mussemann,  Kerry  D.  Hon- 
eycutt,  Mary  T.  Ice,  Jeanne  C.  Miles,  Nancy 
J.  Henke,  Nancy  D.  Reed,  Jennifer  L. 
Steiner,  Marlene  K.  Mitchell.  SECOND 
ROW:  Lisa  C.  Annis,  Nancy  C.  Miller,  Jane 
M.  Otte,  Monica  M.  Klenda,  Diane  M. 
Smith,  Debbie  D.  Ellsworth,  Cindy  M. 
Fromholtz,  Margie  E.  Isenberg,  Gwen  L. 
Havener.  THIRD  ROW:  Janet  M.  Stoffer, 
Andrea  R.  Hamilton,  Myra  G.  Weyer, 
JoAnn  Dinkel,  Lorinda  S.  Holbrook,  Cheryl 
L.  Cook,  Mary  A.  Williamson,  Gayle  M. 
Rauscher.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Donna  J. 
Brownlee,  Linda  J.  Tudor,  Karen  S.  Clos- 
son,  Mary  K.  Voet,  Marilyn  K.  Broadie,  Su- 
san D.  Zimmerman,  Janel  D.  Waisner,  Julie 
K.  Peeler. 


home  economics  extension  interest  group 


TOP  ROW:  Ethel  M.  Durler,  DeAnn  M. 
Hiss,  Kathy  L.  Kraft,  Karen  S.  Kalivoda,  Su- 
san A.  Roesner.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Donna  J. 
Brownlee,  Christine  Chestnut,  Lisa  A.  Sex- 
ton, Dorcas  N.  Damwop. 


hospitality  day  steering  committee 


TOP  ROW:  Kim  L.  Moore,  Lisa  M.  Flynn, 
Cherilee  J.  Ward,  Lavonna  P.  Morrison, 
Cheryl  J.  Poison.  SECOND  ROW:  Lisa  L. 
Moore,  Jane  M.  Otte,  Nikki  J.  Barnhart, 
Margaret  T.  Ordonez,  Ruth  1.  Wells.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Rebecca  L.  Browne,  Patricia 
C.  Crews,  Denise  L.  Hayden,  Sara  A.  Cle- 
land. 


210  —  home  economics 


Omicron  IlUIhome  economics  honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Esther  I.  Hay,  Lisa  A.  Sexton, 
Susan  R.  Heiniger,  Cynthia  L.  Hoch,  Debra 
J.  Hopkins,  Jennifer  J.  Smith,  Nancy  A. 
Zink,  Cherilee  J.  Ward,  Nancy  J.  Henke, 
Kathy  E.  Gray,  Nancy  D.  Reed.  SECOND 
ROW:  Merilu  James,  Kim  L.  Moore,  Mar- 
sha R.  Huston,  Jane  M.  Otte,  Joan  M.  Dil- 
lon, Venita  J.  Brokesh,  Vijay  S.  Bhalla,  Vicki 
J.  Engelhardt,  Linda  K.  Richter,  Connie  J. 
Olson,  Diana  R.  Bonner.  THIRD  ROW: 
Marjorie  M.  Wann,  Cheryl  A.  Fewins,  Mar- 
cia  D.  Vasey,  Barbara  A.  Kille,  Kay  L.  Hen- 
drixson,  Barbara  A.  Hall,  Margie  E.  Isen- 
berg,  Cheryl  J.  Poison,  Janet  M.  Stoffer, 
Lynn  C.  Breese,  Bernice  A.  Johnson.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Laurie  Norman,  Linda  M.  Ehr- 
hart,  Sue  J.  Cibbs,  Irene  K.  Parsons,  JoAnn 
Dinkel,  Connie  S.  Mugler,  C.  Susan  Tellef- 
son,  Elaine  C.  Engelman,  Linda  Atwell,  Lin- 
da L.  Collinge. 


phi  lipsilon  Omicron:  home  economics  honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Denise  J.  Dahl,  Susan  R.  Hein- 
iger, Laura  L.  Stuck,  Cindy  L.  Fry,  Linda  K. 
Richter,  Deborah  J.  Mense,  Cynthia  L. 
Hoch,  Nancy  J.  Henke,  Cherilee  J.  Ward, 
Melanie  A.  Miller,  Susan  A.  Roesner.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Pat  A.  McAnany,  Michelle  D. 
Mayo,  Karma  J.  Overmiller,  Lorene  K. 
Wohler,  Kay  L.  Hendrixson,  M.  Diane 
Tompkins,  Barb  A.  Hammerli,  Marsha  K. 
Nelson,  Cindy  A.  Hurd,  Connie  J.  Olson, 
Debra  D.  Dickson.  THIRD  ROW:  Debora 
K.  Mock,  Marsha  R.  Huston,  Marcia  D.  Va- 
sey, Sharla  K.  Mussemann,  Nancy  D.  Reed, 
Venita  J.  Brokesh,  Barbara  A.  Hall,  Cynthia 
E.  May,  Debbie  D.  Ellsworth.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Marjorie  M.  Wann,  Margie  E.  Isen- 
berg,  Rhonda  L.  Rusco,  Karin  D.  Rumold, 
Laurie  K.  Schroeder,  JoAnn  Dinkel,  Lor- 
inda  S.  Holbrook,  Deborah  S.  Bruce. 


TOP  ROW:  Jan  R.  Bohn,  Gwendolyn  A. 
Cross,  Toni  T.  Thompson,  Hai  K.  Huynh, 
Teresa  A.  Bahr,  Sandy  S.  Blackwood,  Cath- 
erine E.  Naanes,  Angie  D.  Dlabal,  Lisa  C. 
Poison,  Nancy  R.  Dettmer,  Salli  M.  Allen, 
Jan  C.  Schweers,  Ramona  L.  Davis,  Emily  G. 
Rest.  SECOND  ROW:  Diana  K.  Turner, 
Emily  J.  Blakeslee,  Kim  L.  Moore,  Anne  M. 
Altenbernd,  Cheryl  A.  Fewins,  Nadine  J. 
Streit,  Brenda  M.  Finnigin,  Luann  M.' 
Huelskamp,  Janet  S.  Reynolds,  Vicki  J.  En- 
gelhardt, Andrea  Sparks,  Sheryl  L.  Elder, 
Debbie  S.  Clarke,  Laurie  Norman.  THIRD 
ROW:  MeloDee  A.  Mai,  Willa  D.  Eyestone, 
Myra  J.  Randell,  Diane  M.  Smith,  Jane  M. 
Otte,  Wanda  K.  Blenden,  Elien  M.  Krempa, 
Debra  A.  Greenwood,  Lynn  C.  Breese, 
Marsha  A.  Brooks,  Carla  J.  Henn,  Lisa  A. 
Sexton,  Jaye  N.  Gorman.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Donna  L.  Towers,  Denise  L.  Hayden,  Bar- 
bara A.  Kille,  Merilu  James,  Mary  S.  Hill, 
Joan  M.  Dillon,  Mary  A.  Kramer,  Esther  I. 
Hay,  Catherine  A.  Honig,  Marcia  J.  Rector, 
Janet  M.  Stoffer,  Patty  S.  Rader,  Cheri  L. 
Fiscus,  Venette  Davis,  Sandy  J.  Crable, 
Debbie  L.  Orr. 


home  economics  —  211 


professional  foods  club 


TOP  ROW:  Linda  K.  Richter,  Cheryl  A. 
Sales,  Charlotte  J.  Appl,  Kaye  L.  Klema. 
SECOND  ROW:  lane  E.  Wall,  Cathy  A. 
Schuele.  TOP  ROW:  Sandra  V.  Sloop,  Nan- 
cy C.  Fox,  Cynthia  L.  Cox,  Venita  J.  Bro- 
kesh. 


restaurant  club 


TOP  ROW:  Nancy  S.  Harris,  Sharon  K. 
Stauth,  Rebecca  S.  Holler,  George  A.  Mill- 
er. SECOND  ROW:  Sylvia  L.  Yenzer,  Becky 
A.  Dye,  Dave  J.  VanCamp,  Don  C.  Breiby, 
Steve  E.  Sterling.  BOTTOM  ROW:  David  E. 
Breiby,  William  C.  Kennedy,  Rick  A.  Hoff- 
man, Ken  A.  Komisar. 


212  —  home  economics 


alpha  lambda  deltas     freshman  honorary 


TOP  ROW:  J.  Michelle  Mathews,  Bethany 
Brewster,  Cindy  K.  Gurtfer,  Elaine  M.  Mel- 
ton, Kimberly  K.  Duke,  Cheryl  A.  Sales, 
Jean  M.  Loop,  Patti  E.  Shaull.  SECOND 
ROW:  Julia  L.  Thomason,  Susan  K.  Hajek, 
Barbara  J.  Smith,  Deborah  J.  Speed,  Can- 
dace  K.  Sheeley,  Lynda  S.  Bass,  Kathy  E. 
Burton.  THIRD  ROW:  Annette  M.  Toll, 
Lori  A.  Bergen,  Kathleen  J.  Little,  Terri  L. 
McCormick,  Cynthia  M,  Stewart,  Roxanne 
R.  Travelute,  Julie  A.  Williams,  Nikki  J. 
Barnhart.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jayne  Einsel, 
Karen  S.  Closson,  Kathy  R.  Parcel,  Jodi  L. 
Groves,  Terri  L.  Ford,  Janice  A.  Kessler, 
Donna  L.  Monson. 


B>lUe  KCy:    senior  honorary 


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TOP  ROW:  John  F.  Bosch,  Alan  Roberts, 
Greg  A.  Tucker,  Ron  W.  Wilson,  Grace  R. 
Hwang,  Dave  Mugler,  Casey  D.  Garten, 
Randy  D.  Groves,  Ken  O.  Hornbaker. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Rich  H.  Brensing,  Dale  P. 
Denning,  John  E.  Robson,  Pat  R.  Robinson, 
Alan  J.  Atkinson,  Wayne  L.  Franklin,  Paul 
Edgerly,  Steve  A.  Liebl. 


honoraries  —  213 


ju 


nior  honorary:  chimes 


TOP  ROW:  Debby  L.  Nicklaus,  Susan  R. 
Heiniger,  Mary  J.  Smith,  Gwendolyn  A. 
Cross,  Linda  K.  Richter,  Lee  Ann  Schwartz- 
kopf.  SECOND  ROW:  Crista  C.  Clark,  Kar- 
ma J.  Overmiller,  Holly  M.  Dean,  Linda  D. 
Eagleton,  Judy  C.  Weltsch.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Lyle  J.  Cain,  Michelle  Miller,  Brenda 
J.  Landrith,  Micaela  Bulba,  Charles  A.  Paul- 
son, Rick  Eden. 


TOP  ROW:  Constance  Strand,  Marcus  S. 
Maydew,  Greg  L.  Mayer,  Gary  Breipohl, 
Forrest  S.  Seitz.  SECOND  ROW:  Merilu 
James,  Jana  B.  Blythe,  Cynthia  D.  Twiet- 
meyer,  Angela  C.  Rexwinkle,  Vicki  J.  En- 
gelhardt,  Barbara  A.  Kille.  TOP  ROW: 
Connie  D.  Nutter,  Cheryl  R.  Turnbull,  Pat- 
ty J.  Bruey,  Julie  L.  Hampl,  Joleen  D.  Mo- 
den,  Elaine  C.  Hefty,  Nancy  C.  Roach. 


TOP  ROW:  Patti  E.  Shaull,  Beth  A.  Ripple, 
Marlesa  A.  Roney,  Kimberly  K.  Duke,  Car- 
ol L.  Huneycutt,  Loretta  A.  Pacey,  Susan  C. 
Hamilton,  Linda  J.  Kassebaum.  SECOND 
ROW:  Cynthia  K.  Gurtler,  Toni  L.  Mills, 
Elaine  M.  Melton,  Cheryl  A.  Sales,  Kim  A. 
Peterka,  Barbara  J.  Huttie,  Dawn  M.  Zim- 
mer.  THIRD  ROW:  Beth  A.  Dillenbeck, 
Roxanne  R.  Travelute,  David  C.  Warne, 
William  M.  Pfeffer,  Kathie  S.  Weigand, 
Grant  S.  Allison.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Terri  L. 
Ford,  Shirley  E.  Bruey,  Victor  H.  Method, 
Keith  C.  Dorton,  Robert  A.  Morando,  Kirk 
L.  Johnson,  Clifford  G.  Shuette. 


senior  honorary:  mortar  board 


sophomore  honorary:SpUfS 


214  —  honoraries 


cacia  girls: 


acacia 


TOP  ROW:  Kristie  A.  Painter,  Julie  A.  Dill, 
Debra  K.  Barker,  Susan  J.  Schweder,  Laura 
J.  Hawkins,  Michelle  R.  Roether,  Mary  Ann 
Gilliland.  SECOND  ROW:  Connie  A.  Haf- 
fener,  Susan  E.  Willis,  Becky  J.  Scott,  Ro- 
berta I.  Powers,  Mary  A.  Putkowski,  Linda 
J.  Hickok,  R.  Kay  Yarnell.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Elizabeth  L.  Rhodes,  V.  Jeanette  Lord,  Deb 
A.  Draskovich,  Linda  M.  Schroeder, 


chi  delphia:  delta  chi 


TOP  ROW:  Linda  J.  Chesbro,  Emily  S. 
Been,  Julie  A.  Shields,  Janice  A.  Schwartz, 
Bea  A.  Wade.  SECOND  ROW:  Kari  L.  Kna- 
miller,  Wini  L.  Laaser,  Kay  E.  Frisbie,  Diane 
LaHue,  Diana  L.  McCowan.  THIRD  ROW: 
Karen  B.  Wilson,  Kay  L.  Marrs,  Colleen  J. 
Wian,  Karen  S.  McCowan,  Katherine  A. 
Kline.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Andrea  B.  Levine, 
Cynthia  R.  Wilford,  Stephanie  L.  Smith, 
Chardell  Myers. 


Crescents:  lambda  chi  alpha 


TOP  ROW:  Gayle  S.  Fiedler,  Mary  J.  Win- 
terman,  Gayle  D.  Hoglund,  Jan  R.  Smith, 
Karen  L.  Vining,  Julie  A.  Semple,  Suzanne 
M.  Bardgett.  SECOND  ROW:  Janie  C. 
Hause,  Barbara  K.  Brown,  Barbara  A.  Ke- 
pley,  Linda  L.  Larsen,  Lori  S.  Carnahan, 
Cheryl  L.  Hart,  Rhonda  R.  Engelland. 
THIRD  ROW:  Stacey  L.  Vincent,  Sherri  D. 
Voss,  Barbara  A.  Campbell,  Debbie  K.  Wil- 
liams, Andrea  L.  Barlow,  Gerri  A.  Laue, 
Diane  E.  Pierce.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Kathe  M. 
Rusnak,  Kim  K.  Wright,  Kathy  L.  Orbin, 
Theresa  M.  Fleming,  Joni  L.  Walk,  Starr  E. 
Lee. 


little  sisters  -  215 


tau  kappa  epsilon:  daughters  of  diana 


TOP  ROW:  Lori  A.  Griffith,  Tamie  R. 
Westhoff,  Betty  L.  Harbach,  Diane  L.  Ras- 
sette,  Dawn  E.  Heist,  Karen  L.  Hrones,  Au- 
drey E.  Mross,  Lisa  C.  Sandmeyer,  Susan  M. 
Walek,  Michelle  L.  Bowman,  Cindy  Cox. 
SECOND  ROW:  Jean  M.  Kessler,  Renee 
Reinhardt,  Karen  A.  Hoenk,  Jan  K.  Evans, 
Janet  N.  Wilbur,  Pam  S.  Miller,  Judy  E. 
Kent,  Kristen  K.  Goodfellow,  Karen  L.  Al- 
tenbernd,  Anne  M.  Altenbernd,  Martha  A. 
McGrath.  THIRD  ROW:  Mary  L.  McFad- 
den,  Julie  A.  Gies,  Sandy  L.  Roughton,  Julie 
M.  Stroble,  Lisa  L.  Griffith,  Sharon  Winton, 
Jane  M.  Higgins,  Brenda  A.  Beachey,  Anna 
M.  Nicholson,  Karen  E.  Hadel.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Kimberley  J.  Peeks,  Kathy  J.  Franz, 
Courtney  A.  Waide,  Coleen  S.  McDowell, 
Debbie  Smith,  Kris  L.  Larson,  Debbie  L. 
Myhre,  Serena  Schwarzenberger,  Rosy  M. 
Waltz,  Jane  E.  Shinogle,  Patty  A.  Ellis,  Judy 
E.  Schnacke. 


delta  tau  delta:  dclt  darlings 


TOP  ROW:  Whitney  A.  Hummer,  Karen  D. 
Wedel,  Nan  C.  Goin,  Jane  A.  Winger,  Leslie 
S.  Harpster,  Maggie  L.  Ring,  Leslie  K. 
Odell.  SECOND  ROW:  Sally  J.  Phillips, 
Nancy  J.  Schust,  Debora  J.  Braun,  Karen  D. 
Smith,  Mitzi  D.  Martin,  Mary  L.  Matthew, 
Karen  M.  Baalman.  THIRD  ROW:  Susan  B. 
Miller,  Susan  A.  Yeager,  Karen  A.  Weaver, 
Kay  L.  Hendrixson,  Wendy  L.  Phillips,  An- 
nette M.  Toll,  Karen  A.  Dunne.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Mitzi  M.  Dale,  Ravae  J.  McDowell, 
Susan  R.  Henderson,  Terri  R.  Small,  Holly 
A.  Hopkins,  Stacey  A.  Anderson,  Mary 
Beth  LeCluyse,  Johnnie  M.  Summerlin. 


sigma  phi  epsilon:  golden  hearts 


TOP  ROW:  Anne  F.  Williams,  Margie  L. 
Mermis,  Margaret  L.  Lobmeyer,  Jo  L.  Tyler, 
Pamela  J.  Brown,  Elaine  L.  Graff,  Jan  L.  Wil- 
liams. SECOND  ROW:  Amy  E.  Reitemeier, 
Kerri  L.  Criswell,  Susie  L.  Volker,  Kim  A. 
Sparks,  Alison  B.  Mantel,  Jane  M.  Harm- 
less, Kim  S.  Dierks.  THIRD  ROW:  Rochelle 
L.  Forsberg,  Deb  A.  Boyd,  Rebecca  L. 
Browne,  Marcia  K.  Dryden,  R.  Jill  Swaim, 
Paula  J.  Neugent,  Susan  M.  Kappler.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Brenda  C.  Connor,  Lisa  L. 
Laue,  Eileen  E.  Grossardt,  Terri  Y.  Garrett, 
Sharon  M.  Bohn,  Sue  E.  Adams,  Miriam  L. 
Hicklin. 


216  —  little  sisters 


w 


little  sigmas:  sigma  chi 


TOP  ROW:  Charene  A.  Charles,  Vickie  L. 
Esau,  Mary  D.  Stockton,  Suzanne  L  Lyn- 
ton,  Janet  L.  Scott,  Colleen  S.  Jordan,  Nan- 
cy A.  Moddrell.  SECOND  ROW:  Lisa  J.  Shi- 
deler,  Suzie  H.  Harmon,  Carrie  A.  Lawson, 
Terri  J.  Bosch,  Gail  A.  Cardinal,  Shelley  D. 
Mitchell,  Holly  L.  Vanderlip,  Donna  L  Ca- 
sey. THIRD  ROW:  Kathleen  A.  Gillan, 
Debbie  Smith,  Paula  S.  Winter,  Kim  A. 
Schulte,  Michele  V.  Hollingsworth,  Pamela 
J.  Bowen,  ]udy  A.  Bauman.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Gayle  J.  Wittmeyer,  Candi  J.  Ca- 
plinger,  Marilyn  K.  Broadie,  Susan  J.  Knop, 
Barbara  A.  McGuire,  Stacy  L.  Crawford. 


little  Sisters  of  athena:  alpha  kappa  lambda 


TOP  ROW:  Sherrie  L.  Bennett,  Cindy  A. 
Sheahan,  Saundra  E.  Gould,  Leslie  A.  Black, 
Rosie  E.  Eilert,  Ginny  A.  Fortmeyer.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Wendy  L.  Laflin,  Julie  A.  Cor- 
nett,  Ellen  M.  Simoni,  Monica  L.  Levens, 
Cherie  L.  Antin,  Ginger  M.  Rogers.  THIRD 
ROW:  Deborah  K.  McDowell,  Linda  I.  Will, 
Debora  A.  Zimmerman,  Tammy  J.  Fleenor, 
Susan  M.  Carson,  Susan  R.  Fosha.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Mary  Kay  Meehan,  Berni  Ma- 
linowski,  Jeanette  A.  Oppitz,  Jetta  J. 
Cuddy,  Karan  J.  Law,  Jackie  E.  Durant. 


little  sisters  of  the  golden  rose:  beta  sigma  psi 


TOP  ROW:  Tammy  J.  Burkman,  Barbara  L. 
Bolon,  Cindy  K.  Scripter,  Pamela  S.  Levin, 
Georgenne  L.  Eggleston,  Sandy  S.  Black- 
wood, Marcia  K.  Wilhite,  Susan  M.  Peil,  Jo 
A.  Long.  SECOND  ROW:  Donna  M.  Doug- 
las, Cheryl  A.  Rowley,  Lois  E.  Holste,  Debra 
J.  Albright,  Kathy  L.  Kraft,  Alana  R.  Fabri- 
zius,  Kathy  R.  Bobbitt,  Kathy  K.  Lindholm. 
THIRD  ROW:  Carol  A.  Mugler,  Janice  E. 
Knopp,  Patty  J.  Allison,  Virginia  K.  Becker, 
Dawn  M.  Schauer,  Kathy  Lally,  Debra  D. 
Fischer.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Joan  L.  Grant, 
Wilma  L.  Masters,  Cynthia  L.  Bishop,  Joan 
D.  Vogts,  Cindy  M.  Lindholm,  Laurinda  L. 
Ogborn,  Deborah  L.  Hunt,  Amy  M.  Hin- 
derer,  Nancy  J.  Koukol. 


little  sisters  —  217 


alpha  tau  omega:  sisters  of  the  maltese  cross 


TOP  ROW:  Diane  S.  Vock,  Kathe  M.  Gor- 
man, Jennifer  Glenn,  Lisa  M.  Zahn,  Barb  S. 
Millard,  Kim  C.  Horner,  Michelle  M. 
Coover,  Wendy  L.  Babington,  Judy  K. 
Reitz,  Rosie  Kraft.  SECOND  ROW:  Kari  J. 
Ballard,  Debbie  L.  Hastings,  Leslie  A.  Kill- 
mar,  Shellie  A.  McCarthy,  Sarah  J.  Cos- 
grove,  Sherry  L.  Lamoreux,  Lisa  L.  Arnone, 
Jean  T.  Henige,  Sherry  S.  Desmarteau. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Libby  Allen,  Mary  S.  Bop- 
part,  Nancy  Spannenberg,  Kathy  A.  Hiatt, 
Gia  M.  Stalcup,  Jackie  Baumgart,  Linda  E. 
Arnone,  Randy  J.  Strunk. 


sigma  alpha  epsilon:  little  sisters  of  minerva 


TOP  ROW:  Karen  S.  Hutton,  Janine  E. 
Trempy,  Sheryl  L.  Lane,  Mary  A.  Born- 
heimer,  Liz  Taylor,  Patti  J.  Cook,  Susan  L. 
Tredway,  Chris  D.  Jones.  SECOND  ROW: 
Theresa  A.  Nass,  Sheryl  D.  Smythe,  Robin 
L.  Reed,  Julie  A.  Barber,  Lauren  A.  Reed, 
Sally  A.  Sageser,  Sharon  K.  Summers,  Jenny 
A.  Jones,  Kathy  A.  Etzel.  THIRD  ROW: 
Molly  E.  Meade,  Carolyn  A.  Birch,  Robin 
G.  Reese,  Stephanie  L.  Davis,  Nancy  J. 
Bornheimer,  Nancy  J.  Stetson,  Ann  A. 
Jackson,  Susan  L.  Frost.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Nancy  R.  Olsen,  Cheri  S.  Spener,  Renea  C. 
Dorsey,  Diane  J.  Lederer,  Mary  J.  Smith, 
Nancy  E.  Reese,  DeAnn  Tucker,  Julie  C. 
Albright,  Lori  L.  Waterman. 


farmhouse:  pearls  and  rubies 


TOP  ROW:  Brenda  J.  Brinkman,  Inga  Z. 
Walker,  Cynthia  J.  Bailey,  Beverly  A.  Zim- 
merman. SECOND  ROW:  Anita  K.  Mayer, 
Lisa  L.  Moore,  Faire  French,  Kim  L.  Moore, 
Sarah  E.  Dalbom,  Rita  A.  Weaver.  THIRD 
ROW:  Vivian  A.  Bogner,  Betty  J.  Bowers, 
Susan  K.  Gartrell,  Shari  A.  Hildebrand,  Rita 
A.  Oltjen,  Brenda  E.  Needy.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Kathy  R.  Parcel,  Mary  K.  Faubion, 
Ellen  L.  Garten,  Rebecca  E.  Knopp,  Mary 
M.  Garten,  Suzanne  E.  Schlender. 


218 


ittle  sisters 


sisters  of  the  shield:  phi  kappa  tau 


TOP  ROW:  Peggy  J.  Lewis,  Deborah  D.  Da- 
vis, Suzette  E.  Stein,  Tina  M.  Foust,  Joyce 
C.  Stiies.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Cynthia  L.  Fjel- 
stul,  DeAnn  C.  Humes,  Kay  E.  Kennedy, 
LeAnn  M.  Mansfield,  Evelyn  M.  Dissel. 


Sisters  Of  the  Sphinx:  delta  sigma  phi 


TOP  ROW:  Lori  D.  Haefner,  Stephanie  M. 
Elmore,  Judy  A.  Jones,  Cindy  M.  Robinson, 
Deborah  L.  Foltz,  Pamela  S.  Clary,  Carol  M. 
Medill.  SECOND  ROW:  Shirley  K.  Tho- 
men,  Mary  Beth  Dix,  Susan  Herbers,  Tadhi 
L.  Silsby,  Marlys  J.  Schoneweis,  Lynne  L. 
Pettygrove.  THIRD  ROW:  Toni  M.  McGi- 
vern,  Helen  E.  Burtis,  Claudia  L.  Effland, 
Janey  E.  Leeburg,  Millicent  M.  Hare,  Ar- 
lene  C.  Stottmann.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Leslee 
L.  Young,  Jean  A.  Stallbaumer,  Geralyn  A. 
Ohnmacht,  Sheri  L.  Sneed,  Lisa  C.  Scherer, 
Kim  K.  Effland. 


little  sisters  of  the  unicorn:  theta 


XI 


TOP  ROW:  Stephanie  J.  Gill,  Sherry  L. 
Amundson,  Debby  L.  Nicklaus,  Kathy  L. 
Heimerman,  Dalinda  L.  Demo,  Lori  K. 
Heinsohn.  SECOND  ROW:  Lori  A.  Rose, 
Kathie  S.  Weigand,  Sandy  K.  Blomquist, 
Renet  A.  Olson,  Susan  E.  Long,  Marcia  J. 
Elkins.  THIRD  ROW:  Erin  A.  Kelly,  Diane  S. 
Breipohl,  Venette  Davis,  Cheri  L.  Fiscus, 
Brenda  L.  Brown,  Barbara  J.  Parsons.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Theresa  L.  Montgomery, 
Roxie  L.  Stilwell,  Jan  L.  Herriott,  Sue  Kim- 
brough,  Elaine  C.  Hefty,  Cindy  L.  Rolph, 
Nancy  K.  Kongs. 


little  sisters  —  219 


omega  psi  phi:  omega  pearls 


TOP  ROW:  Julia  A.  Davis,  Jacqueline  J. 
Martin,  Dana  E.  Jackson,  Christina  M. 
Young,  Jennie  L.  Graves,  Theresa  D.  Ham- 
mond. BOTTOM  ROW:  Cynthia  J.  Grider, 
Cordelia  A.  Davis,  Carmen  M.  Fouse, 
Georgaleen  Thomas,  Patricia  L.  Lucas. 


phi  gamma  delta:  phi  gammas 


TOP  ROW:  Debbie  R.  Sanford,  Janice  S. 
Sutton,  Marcia  J.  Rector,  Lisa  A.  Chapman, 
Denise  R.  Arnold,  Beth  A.  Vock,  Audrey  L. 
Stockham.  SECOND  ROW:  Marcia  G. 
Harder,  Sharon  L.  Butcher,  Elizabeth  D. 
Peach,  Tina  M.  Fay,  Debbie  D.  Lipps,  Ruth 
E.  Downey.  THIRD  ROW:  Sue  Anderson, 
Becky  J.  Massey,  Cheryl  L.  Ricks,  Rhonda 
K.  Hoppes,  Elaine  A.  Kaufmann.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Norma  M.  Lawrence,  Kathy  M. 
Reed,  Julie  M.  Thompson,  Carrie  A.  Co- 
chennet,  Cynthia  M.  Nietfeld,  Rebecca  L. 
Brehm. 


phi  kappa  theta:  phi  kaptlVCS 


TOP  ROW:  Janet  D.  Dam,  Rebecca  S.  Ad- 
ams, Cindy  K.  Jewell,  Bernadette  M.  Jilka, 
Renee  J.  Cooley,  Paulette  M.  Healy.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Lori  S.  Anderson,  Marsha  K. 
Healy,  Jane  A.  Peters,  Connie  L.  Wood, 
Christina  M.  Neff,  Sharon  A.  Windisch. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Patricia  L.  Cain,  Mary  J. 
Farrell,  Julie  A.  Hamma,  Debora  A.  Nord- 
hus,  Deborah  S.  Bruce,  Eva  K.  Schmidt. 


220  —  little  sisters 


rho-mates:  alpha  gamma  rho 


TOP  ROW:  Connie  D.  Pelton,  Beth  G. 
Pringie,  Susan  K.  Kraisinger,  Becky  R.  Sor- 
rick,  Kristi  A.  Steeples.  SECOND  ROW: 
Nancy  S.  Roney,  Elaine  P.  Mayo,  Debbie  L. 
Drake,  Susan  E.  Brink,  Ellen  M.  Reed. 
THIRD  ROW:  Amy  J.  Pritchett,  Terri  S. 
Reinhardt,  Sharon  A.  Rhine,  Jan  R.  Raw- 
son.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Merry  L.  Pasley, 
Diana  K.  Turner,  Susan  K.  Melson,  Cathy 
A.  Smith. 


she  dll's:  delta  upsilon 


TOP  ROW:  Nancy  E.  Mahrle,  Sally  C.  Hob- 
ble, Janice  K.  Mead,  Tara  R.  Ireland,  Jeana 
L.  Cobler,  Jeri  L.  Gunz,  Kelli  A.  Ross,  Tam- 
mie  S.  Clement.  SECOND  ROW:  Sami  L. 
DeBacker,  Melodi  A.  Dooling,  Julie  A. 
Stever,  Janet  A.  Woodard,  Lonni  G.  Pflas- 
terer,  Patty  A.  Shaver,  Karesa  K.  Robbins. 
THIRD  ROW:  Christy  S.  Frizell,  Julie  A.  Ku- 
tina,  Gwen  A.  Seiler,  Christy  M.  Andra, 
Shelle  R.  Steele,  Sheri  S.  Swafford.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Mary  T.  Bichelmeyer,  Sigrid  L. 
Simonsen,  Judy  C.  Sams,  Karen  M.  Hall,  Jan 
C.  Schweers,  Barb  J.  Holland,  Vickie  J. 
Hopkins. 


sigma  nu  little  sisters:  sigma  nu 


TOP  ROW:  Marilyn  E.  Lacey,  Cathy  A. 
Schuele,  Sara  A.  D'Woif,  Bethany  Brew- 
ster, Martha  L.  Rowland,  Sharon  S.  Gra- 
ham, Kathy  M.  Murry,  Karen  R.  Thierer. 
SECOND  ROW:  Lori  J.  Campbell,  Corby  C. 
Campbell,  Kim  S.  Fisher,  Maria  S.  Jones, 
Cynthia  J.  Wickstrom,  Cheryl  L.  Nutter, 
Cathy  A.  Siebert.  THIRD  ROW:  Juanelle  K. 
Pederson,  Karen  L.  Hahlen,  Mary  A. 
Barnes,  Tami  Z.  Serrault,  Janelle  D.  Wer- 
ries,  Michelle  L.  McDonell,  Kimberly  K. 
Gatz.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Karen  J.  Synek, 
Kimberli  K.  Brown,  Lynn  D.  Eagleton,  Jodi 
L.  Groves,  Terri  L.  Ford,  Janet  L.  Guilfoyle, 
Cynthia  D.  Twietmeyer. 


little  sisters  —  221 


kappa  sigma:  StardllStdS 


TOP  ROW:  Tawnya  J.  Ford,  Sharon  K. 
McClain,  Trudy  J.  Hawkins,  Phyllis  Y.  Tani- 
moto,  Donna  ).  Noel,  Jean  Ellis,  Deanna  M. 
Karlin,  Joanna  Reed.  SECOND  ROW: 
Hope  Wycoff,  Kim  A.  Slater,  Cris  Uebel- 
hart,  Joni  L.  Sterling,  Kathy  A.  Morgan,  Lisa 
M.  Ensz,  Peggy  M.  Narverud.  THIRD 
ROW:  Diane  D.  Mattison,  Sheri  L.  Bareiss, 
Diane  M.  Harkness,  Laura  J.  Boiler,  Kathy  S. 
Dammann,  Karee  K.  Flannelly.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  D'Earl  H.  Danner,  Susan  C.  Carri- 
gues,  Ann  E.  Barton,  Saily  A.  Floe,  Joan  M. 
Pottorf,  Joy  A.  Balderson,  Kathryn  J.  John- 
son. 


TOP  ROW:  Christine  M.  Place,  Arietta  M. 
Kingston,  Lisa  L.  Gerstner,  Cindy  L.  Kis- 
singer, Carol  L.  Catt,  Eileen  R.  Kingston, 
Jane  A.  Reed,  Alys  A.  Brockway.  SECOND 
ROW:  Kathy  D.  Alonzo,  D'Wayn  M.  Harri- 
son, Ellen  K.  Engel,  Debbie  A.  Gutschenrit- 
ter,  Sonni  R.  Donley, Beth  A.  Hartenstein, 
Kathy  Meade.  THIRD  ROW:  Teresa  A. 
Krenger,  Cynthia  L.  Rischer,  Nancy  L.  Lear, 
Janet  L.  Noll,  Cherie  A.  McCracken,  Sandra 
V.  Sloop.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Katy  G.  Rizza, 
Inge  M.  Bergmann,  Ruth  A.  Frey,  Bette  M. 
Vandahl,  Diana  C.  Putnam,  Kim  K.  Palmer, 
Mary  L.  Hepperly. 


sweethearts  of  the  shield  and  diamond 


TOP  ROW:  Kim  S.  Williams,  Carol  A.  Carr, 
Susie  E.  Macher,  Mary  P.  Smith,  Teresa  M. 
Costello,  Elaine  O'Neal,  Carol  I.  Fischer, 
Jane  A.  Lytle,  Sally  J.  Goodwin.  SECOND 
ROW:  Susan  D.  Aulgur,  Susan  R.  Bell, 
Elaine  M.  Lloyd,  Lisa  L.  Mattson,  Carla  K. 
Bruemmer,  Wendy  J.  Selves,  Marcia  L. 
Beauchamp,  Catherine  A.  Peterson. 
THIRD  ROW:  Susan  E.  Thomas,  Tammy  J. 
Pistotnik,  Peggy  L.  McGhehey,  Muffet  E. 
Clem,  Kim  A.  Long,  Lorri  K.  Newth,  Sharon 
G.  Cloud,  Nancy  A.  Duffin,  Ann  M.  Ga- 
liano.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Virginia  L.  Crane, 
Audrey  L.  Rein,  Joy  E.  Kosko,  Holly  Brew- 
er, Cynthia  K.  Davis,  Carolyn  S.  Thornton, 
Kathy  A.  Sopcich,  Catherine  L.  Weger. 


222  —  little  sisters 


air  force  rote 


TOP  ROW:  Wayne  L.  Thompson,  Rick  S. 
Huhn,  Larry  E.  Letcher,  Harvey  D.  Ammel, 
Carol  Slaymaker,  Pat  A.  Domitrovic,  Jim 
Moser,  Maureen  G.  O'Gorman,  Michael 
W.  Frerichs.  SECOND  ROW:  Scott  D.  We- 
ber, Dean  F.  Guilmett,  Dale  K.  Dickson, 
Samuel  B.  Shamburger,  James  E.  Liddle, 
Earl  Holmes,  Stephen  C.  Boeding,  Stephen 
A.  Brodhecker,  Jeff  L.  Bohning,  Steven  A. 
MacLaird.  THIRD  ROW:  Daniel  A.  Strawn, 
Kirby  A.  Shineman,  Chris  R.  Chambliss, 
Gloria  M.  Spain,  Mark  E.  Secan,  Steven  D. 
Wilschetz,  Donald  R.  Higgins,  Harry  L. 
Phelps,  Ronald  W.  Rout,  Shanan  K. 
Schultz.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Oscar  L.  Harris, 
Tom  D.  Dameron,  Michael  G.  Flouer,  Brad 
E.  Dunagan,  Richard  M.  Seitz,  Robert  S. 
Johnson,  Richard  W.  Stumpf,  Robert  M. 
Zion,  Leon  Grenier,  Raymond  J.  Tomory. 


*    *>     **    *«     »«     »« 


TOP  ROW:  Teresa  A.  Wise,  Terri  L.  Um- 
phenour,  Deanna  L.  Printz,  Cheryl  R, 
Glasker,  Joyce  R.  Jenkins,  Thomas  K.  Al- 
bright, Loree  A.  Brownell,  Nancy  R.  Olsen, 
Joseph  R.  Nekuda,  Kim  Walker.  SECOND 
ROW:  Debbie  L.  Dobson,  Susan  L.  Fair- 
child,  Catherine  L.  Fairlie,  Michele  C. 
Schroth,  S.  Dian  Burns,  Bill  L.  Metcalf,  Don 
L.  Denney,  Stephen  W.  Quelch,  Kevin  E. 
Williams.  THIRD  ROW:  Patricia  A.  Miller, 
Rudy  D.  Davis,  Billy  R.  Cook,  Margaret  Dy- 
singer,  Bret  Stevens,  Charles  E.  Peterson, 
Douglas  L.  Hufford,  Bradley  R.  Burgess, 
James  L.  Lutz.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Glessner  J. 
Wagner,  Daniel  C.  Gnagey,  Floyd  A. 
Badsky,  Arthur  T.  Baechtold,  Craig  E.  Hoyt, 
David  G.  Burnett,  Gregg  A.  Moser,  Tracy 
Caine,  Joseph  B.  Connell,  Clarence  S. 
Clarke. 


aiigel  flight:    air  force  rote  auxiliary 


TOP  ROW:  Anne  R.  Shearer,  Susan  M. 
Nicks,  Lori  S.  Armagost,  Diane  L.  Dyer,  Su- 
san E.  Kinney,  Judy  A.  Thompson.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Karen  L.  Moldrup,  Tammy  J. 
Norris,  Jennifer  L.  Steiner,  Kim  K.  Wagner, 
Andrea  Carver,  Cindy  L.  Friesen.  THIRD 
ROW:  Sue  Anderson,  Deborah  J.  Mense, 
Lisa  M.  Baumgarten,  Ann  L.  Peterson, 
Elaine  M.  Melton,  Margaret  M.  Hewson. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Suzanne  K.  Moore,  Mar- 
cia  D.  Vasey,  Kris  L.  Larson,  Kathy  Meade, 
Christy  M.  Karlin,  Mary  L.  Hepperly. 


military  —  223 


air  force  rote  officers:     amold  air  SOClCty 


TOP  ROW:  Teresa  A.  Wise,  Deanna  L. 
Printz,  Timothy  G.  Waugh,  James  E.  Liddle, 
Thomas  K.  Albright,  Scott  E.  Hern,  Terri  L. 
Umphenour,  Cynthia  M.  Bostick,  Steven 
A.  MacLaird.  SECOND  ROW:  Cheryl  R. 
Glasker,  Loree  A.  Brownell,  Joyce  R.  Jen- 
kins, Charles  E.  Peterson,  Bill  L.  Metcalf,  R. 
Karl  West,  Stephen  W.  Quelch,  Susan  L. 
Fairchild.  THIRD  ROW:  Debbie  L.  Dobson, 
Daniel  A.  Strawn,  Bruce  A.  Larison,  Ronald 
W.  Root,  Richard  M.  Seitz,  Billy  R.  Cook, 
Douglas  L.  Hufford,  Donald  R.  Higgins, 
Stephen  A.  Brodhecker.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Leon  E.  Grenier,  Craig  E.  Hoyt,  Joseph  B. 
Connell,  Michael  G.  Flouer,  David  G.  Bur- 
nett, Floyd  A.  Badsky,  Tracy  Caine,  Scott  E. 
Weber,  Clarence  S.  Clark. 


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light  brigade 


TOP  ROW:  Sharon  M.  Bohn,  Rose  M.  Kai- 
ser, Deb  A.  Boyd,  Deb  M.  Foster,  Brenda 
Ke  Wycoff.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Evan  J. 
McNeill,  Gregory  P.  Chapman,  Jan  E. 
Thomas. 


military 


honorary:  pershing  rifles 


TOP  ROW:  Cynthia  R.  Redburn,  Jennie  E. 
Benson,  Charles  E.  Basham,  LuAnna  L.  Oli- 
ver, Judithe  J.  Severson,  Janet  E.  Atterbury, 
Debra  J.  Nutter.  SECOND  ROW:  John  Kar- 
piscak,  Christopher  G.  McHarg,  Alan 
Weiser,  Dennis  A.  Matthews,  Ted  C.  Cran- 
ford,  Jan  E.  Thomas.  BOTTOM  ROW:  John 
K.  Lippman,  Charles  E.  Herrmann,  Gregory 
P.  Chapman,  Terry  A.  Schmidt,  Mikel  R. 
Carter,  James  H.  Owens. 


224  —  military 


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scabbard  and  blade:    army  rote  officers 


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TOP  ROW:  Timothy  E.  Thomas,  Donald  M. 
Campbell,  Arthur  S.  Perritt,  John  G.  John- 
ston, J.  John  Kolman,  Ronald  T.  Howell. 
SECOND  ROW:  Joseph  T.  Ridgway,  Jerry  L. 
Moran,  Robert  M.  Shoemaker,  William  L. 
Greer,  Nixie  M.  Cook,  Tina  M.  Leblond. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Peter  Cullen,  William  F. 
Fitzpatrick,  Michael  A.  Rogan,  David  H. 
Adams,  Gregory  E.  Couch. 


concert  jazz  ensemble 


TOP  ROW:  R.  Harold  Bosarge,  Marty  E. 
Sellburg,  Mike  C.  Gaches,  Gene  J.  Beau- 
champ,  Craig  W.  Shadday,  Bill  A.  Ogle, 
Carole  A.  Brown.  SECOND  ROW:  Tim  F. 
Schlieker,  John  R.  Caldwell,  Perry  L.  Pot- 
ter, Pat  J.  Culley,  Jon  W.  Burlingham,  Mike 
L.  Spearman.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Lisa  C. 
Montgomery,  Janice  C.  Shadday,  John  W. 
Waterbury,  Cindy  L.  Andrew,  Gerald  R. 
King,  Joe  W.  Graber,  Phil  W.  Hewett. 


k-state  singers 


TOP  ROW:  Damon  L.  Roberts,  Tina  C. 
Dahl,  Gerald  S.  Polich,  Tom  Faulkner, 
Drew  A.  Hanson,  Cathy  J.  Neil,  Alan  R.  Peil. 
SECOND  ROW:  Scott  R.  Wible,  Chuck 
Cook.  THIRD  ROW:  Rich  B.  Jankovich, 
Kim  J.  Rehm,  Leslie  S.  Harpster,  Bruce  A. 
Loeppke.  FOURTH  ROW:  Becky  J.  Bart- 
lett,  Cindy  J.  Bailey.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Mark 
Henderson,  Lon  R.  Frahm, 


military  —  225 


inarching  band 


tj,        1      .  I      I      WIWWIMIB 


FLUTE:  Karen  L.  Altenbernd,  Karen  M.  Ashmore,  Carol  K.  Barrels,  Char- 
lotte L.  Bevens,  Tana  Jo  Billingham,  Shirley  E.  Bruey,  Lori  S.  Carnahan, 
Karen  K.  Cooper,  Gena  E.  Courter,  Shelli  L.  Darrow,  Krista  R.  Davis, 
Kathryn  J.  Eilts,  Teresa  D.  Faubion,  Sandy  E.  Gould,  Diane  M.  Haig, 
Monica  M.  Haley,  Shannon  K.  Hall,  Sandy  K.  Harper,  Robyn  A.  Hilbert, 
Kathy  A.  Jaderborg,  Julie  A.  Krasne,  Melissa  A.  Mauch,  Karen  Z.  Nations, 
Julie  A.  Nease,  Pam  J.  Nicklaus,  Audrey  D.  Percy,  Patty  G.  Roberts, 
Shemise  A.  Spearman,  Cindy  A.  Stearns,  Karla  S.  Steinberg,  Lisa  L.  Tharp, 
Susie  K.  Veach,  Sandy  C.  Wendt,  Laurie  A.  Williams,  Reva  J.  Williams,  Lisa 
J.  Zink.  CLARINET:  Susan  M.  Bahre,  Debbie  L.  Barner,  Suzanne  K.  Bart- 
lett,  Craig  Collins,  Stephen  C.  Cotner,  Paula  M.  Cox,  Karla  J.  Dunn, 
Malinda  K.  Fox,  John  F.  Gerald,  Linda  D.  James,  Sharee  Jorgensen,  Karen 
S.  Kalivoda,  Nancy  J.  Koukol,  Scott  M.  Miller,  Ellerd  F.  Niemeyer,  Kim  J. 
Olson,  Patsy  L.  Poe,  Robyn  L.  Sanders,  Susan  A.  Treiber,  Richard  D. 
Walker,  Kim  Williams.  ALTO  SAX:  Marilyn  R.  Barry,  Anna  L.  Barton, 
Cheryl  L.  Blake,  Pam  J.  Brown,  Mike  B.  Brownell,  Connie  S.  Butin,  Sandy 
S.  Clark,  Carla  J.  Cole,  Nancy  L.  Criss,  Eileen  M.  Eggleston,  Rhonda  R. 
Engelland,  Tammy  K.  Eppinger,  Joe  W.  Graber,  Cindy  L.  Hamby,  Sondra 
K.  Herman,  Deb  J.  Hopkins,  Dave  S.  Londeen,  Karol  L.  Palmer,  Cedric  T. 
Patton,  Danny  H.  Pike,  Terri  Sue  Reinhardt,  Jim  E.  Rinke,  Janice  Shadday, 
Lauri  A.  Smith,  Michael  W.  Warren,  Susan  L.  Wells.  BARITONE  SAX: 
Lesta  L.  Bell,  Dan  M.  Davis.  TENOR  SAX:  Lori  E.  Bracken,  M.  Russ  Cairns, 
Larry  W.  Durant,  Vernon  J.  Hoobler,  Jerry  L.  King,  Laurie  L.  Ogborn,  Alex 
Quiles,  Ann  E.  Reising,  Russ  Rieling,  Kirk  Shippers,  Jeanne  L.  Uhlrich. 
MELLOPHONE:  Lisa  D.  Henry,  Mike  T.  Mesecher,  Jana  K.  Muchow, 
Doug  R.  Parks,  Steve  F.  Ripper,  Ken  R.  Stigen,  Matt  K.  Wille.  BARITONE: 
Mark  C.  Altenbernd,  Malea  J.  Brunk,  Margaret  A.  Duwe,  Cindy  S.  Eller- 
man,  Roger  M.  Lind,  Mary  A.  Meyer,  Connor  Morris,  Karl  D.  Paxton, 
Tom  B.  Reed,  Dale  E.  Richardson,  Steve  K.  Roof,  Bruce  M.  Thomson. 
TRUMPET:  Gene  Beauchamp,  John  C.  Crawford,  Steve  D.  Davidson,  Ken 
K.  Edmonds,  Mike  D.  Gaches,  Randa  Gallion,  John  R.  Greathouse,  Deb- 
bie Gutschenritter,  Janel  Hagarty,  Pete  E.  Hagstrand,  Will  Hewett,  Cas- 
sandra L.  Higgins,  Doug  W.  Irvin,  Montrula  Johnson,  Delbert  R.  Knerr, 
Jeff  I.  Koci,  David  L.  Lewman,  Jeff  E.  Long,  Russ  D.  Lundberg,  Steve  J. 
Lundberg,  Don  D.  Martin,  Richard  McKittrick,  Donna  J.  Moore,  Tammy 
J.  Olson,  Steve  H.  Pomeroy,  Rod  A.  Russell,  Lew  Jene  Schneider,  Craig 
W.  Shadday,  Jocelyn  K.  Sheets,  Robert  J.  Shideler,  Kent  L.  Singer,  David 


L.  Steinhauser,  Gary  Strohm,  Cabot  L.  Sweeney,  Ken  A.  Ward,  Julie  A. 
Weeks,  Terry  York.  TROMBONE:  Lyle  J.  Cain,  David  E.  Cink,  Dennis  L. 
Clason,  Randy  L.  Crow,  Pat  J.  Culley,  Randy  D.  Dickerhoof,  Gary  Dienes, 
Rod  M.  Funk,  Susie  K.  Hargadine,  Wyatt  A.  Hoch,  Karen  E.  Horton, 
Robert  L.  Hughes,  Janet  L.  Jensen,  Craig  E.  Johnson,  Jeff  G.  Krug,  Ernie  L. 
Mason,  Pat  D.  McKaig,  Tim  M.  Mitchell,  Julie  D.  Muchow,  Russ  W. 
Palmer,  Bryan  D.  Ragsdale,  Robert  F.  Schmitt,  Tracy  A.  Schumann,  Loret- 
ta  C.  Seek,  LeRoy  E.  Shuster,  Mike  L.  Spearman.  BASS:  Cindy  L.  Ades, 
Helene  M.  Angevine,  Rolf  O.  Chappel,  Lorinda  Duch,  Jack  H.  Gregg, 
Dean  A.  Hayse,  Larry  W.  Hinkin,  Ronald  Metzinger,  Robert  D.  Rinne, 
Tim  F.  Schlieker,  Kirby  A.  Shineman,  Brad  H.  Short,  Albert  Stanley, 
Dorothy  J.  Straney,  Kim  A.  Walker,  Donna  L.  Zoeller.  PERCUSSION: 
David  L.  Altenbernd,  Scott  Anderson,  Joe  H.  Babcock,  Kristi  A.  Baker, 
Harrell  Bosarge,  Carol  A.  Brown,  Darrell  Conerly,  John  R.  Caldwell, 
Randy  K.  Harkrader,  John  Hecht,  Carl  Heitman,  Terry  A.  Hull,  Mike  E. 
Johnston,  Lezlie  S.  Kidd,  Mike  A.  Leonard,  Linda  S.  Nelson,  Darrell  L. 
Schwilling,  Jackie  Scroggins,  Diane  Sebesta,  Duane  Webber.  FLAGS:  Pat- 
ty L.  Cooper,  Dawn  Barnt,  Barb  A.  Brinkman,  Debra  C.  Brown,  Tracey  L. 
Deines,  Pat  A.  Ekey,  Andrea  A.  Foutch,  Mary  Ann  Gilliand,  Stephanie  S. 
Lang,  Laura  R.  Londeen,  Nina  L.  Luce,  Marilyn  S.  Maddux,  Terri  A.  Noble, 
Loretta  A.  Pacey,  Gwen  A.  Seller,  Sally  L.  Sharp.  K-STEPPERS:  Cindy  A. 
Fangman,  Tammy  L.  Abrahamson,  Rhonda  R.  Champlin,  Glenna  S.  Hilde- 
brand,  Sally  Hobble,  Kim  A.  Pettygrove,  Becky  A.  Scott,  Connie  J.  Stone. 
FEATURE  TWIRLER:  Kim  Stegman.  PRIDETTES:  Sue  E.  Adams,  Lisa  L. 
Arnone,  Deb  Barker,  Mary  Ann  Bornheimer,  Cyndee  M.  Bostick,  Cheryl 
A.  Charles,  Kym  L.  Cline,  Cyndie  A.  Collins,  Cynthia  S.  Cox,  Ruth  E. 
Downey,  Cindy  D.  Evenson,  Cindy  Gakler,  Debbie  Hastings,  Mary  Jacob- 
son,  Debbie  L.  Johnson,  Moreen  L.  Karten,  Kari  L.  Knamiller,  Kathy  L. 
Kraft,  Debbie  L.  McGehee,  Debbie  L.  Moylan,  Risa  K.  Muse,  Brenda 
Neelly,  Debby  L.  Nicklaus,  Debbie  L.  Ogden,  Cindy  E.  Ott,  Amy  E. 
Reitemeier,  Michelle  Raether,  Brenda  A.  Raile,  Lori  A.  Rose,  Miriam 
Travis,  Amy  Walters,  Janet  M.  Washburn.  DRUM  MAJORS:  Jane  L. 
Demski,  Cherie  A.  Brinkman,  Ky  Johnson,  Phil  G.  Rarick.  SECRETARIES: 
Brenda  K.  Finger,  Marie  A.  Froom,  Barbara  Graff,  Nancy  K.  Kongs.  MAN- 
AGERS: Sue  E.  Herrmann,  Charles  E.  Herrmann,  Darrell  Herrmann,  Gale 
Rose.  DIRECTORS:  Phillip  W.  Hewett,  Wendy  M.  DeLisle,  Perry  L.  Pot- 
ter, W.  Randy  Detrick,  Frosty  C.  Lawson,  Gyl  Bates. 


226  —  music 


mu  phi  epsilon: 


music  fraternity 


TOP  ROW:  Phyllis  A.  Murphy,  Carolyn  J. 
Thayer,  Lisa  E.  Duncan,  Vickie  L.  Angell, 
Jacquelyn  R.  Ayres.  SECOND  ROW:  Rox- 
anna  M.  Fundis,  Pennie  E.  Parcel,  Jan  K. 
Peterson,  LeeAnn  Hickman.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Susan  A.  Treiber,  Kristi  A.  Baker, 
Barbara  A.  Miller. 


music  —  227 


men's  glee  club 

ttttffl —J-  " 


. 


fasvji 


TOP  ROW;  Gerald  S.  Polich,  Vernon  J.  Hoobler,  Ken  A.  Christie,  Kevin 
K.  Adams,  Mitch  D.  Piper,  David  H.  Bryan,  Ed  J.  Reese,  John  ].  Rahe,  Ed 
H.  McPheeters,  Phil  E.  Long,  Kyle  C.  Bauer,  Lyle  R.  Fritzemeier,  Dan  L. 
Eyestone.  SECOND  ROW:  Steve  J.  Handke,  Stuart  J.  Carson,  Steve  R. 
Reames,  Rob  A.  Chalendar,  Phil  F.  Grossardt,  Brad  H.  Short,  Phil  G. 
Rarick,  Rich  B.  Jankovich,  Ky  Johnson,  Steve  Miller,  Glen  E.  Snider, 
Don  D.  Martin,  Randy  Fritzemeier.  THIRD  ROW:  Jeff  Steuhlsatz,  Kelly 


C.  Boylan,  Roy  A.  Speer,  Arlan  J.  Bebermeyer,  Arthur  W.  Allen,  Rylan  J. 
Bebermeyer,  Dan  J.  Schrader,  Kerry  S.  Relihan,  Mike  A.  Leonard,  Kevin 
C  Ericson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Norman  D.  Brown,  Steve  E.  Brensing, 
Chuck  M.  Cook,  Scott  R.  Wible,  Tony  J.  Rice,  Bruce  Leoppke,  Richard 
H.  Brensing,  W.  Nolley  Vereen,  Gay  L.  Stewart,  Pam  S.  Brown,  Mark 
Frazier,  Ken  K.  Edmonds,  Pat  D.  McKaig. 


~ 


symphonic  orchestra 


*-*f  WftPl    *!' 


if      w 

VIOLIN  I:  Marsha  L.  Curtis,  Becky  A.  Schubert,  Louis  Pigno,  Tyler 
White,  Marie  Hardwick,  Tom  R.  Gutierrez,  Christine  Kilbane,  Brock  E. 
Dale,  Don  W.  Stewart,  Mary  Neptune,  M.  Lynda  Nyberg,  Jenny  S. 
Burke.  VIOLIN  II:  Roxie  M.  Fundis,  Leroy  Johnson,  Malia  Weide,  W. 
Greg  Jurrens,  Merrie  Jacobs,  Becky  A.  Gutierrez,  Cathy  G.  Twiss,  Diane 
Spitler,  Marilyn  Cunningham,  Catherine  Cunnigham,  Freddy  Everett. 
VIOLA:  Richard  D.  Brunner,  Rene  M.  Parish,  Jan  K.  Riedel,  Cheryl 
Gelazus,  Linda  G.  Scales,  Holly  Grey,  Joyce  Hewett,  Dorothy  Miller, 
Cathy  Hall.  CELLO:  Mark  I.  Holt,  Nancy  K.  Nickell,  Carole  M.  Brown, 
Nancy  Cramer,  Rachel  Seveace,  Sandra  Haines.  BASS:  Tony  Walker, 
Randy  Detrick,  Chris  Banner,  Quinn  W.  Schipper,  Jim  Ellington,  Cathy 


Bringof.  CLARINET:  Deb  Marshall,  Wendy  M.  De  Lisle,  Susan  Treiber. 
BASSOON:  Joe  H.  Babcock,  Bari  Hittle,  Greg  Meinhardt.  OBOE:  Laury 
J.  Murray,  Janine  E.  Trempy,  Anne  R.  Shearer.  FLUTE:Bret  N.  Tomasch, 
Audrey  D.  Percy,  Mary  Jo  Sherwood,  Lisa  L.  Tharp.  TRUMPET:  Patrick 
D.  Heinz,  Mike  D.  Caches,  Craig  W.  Shadday.  TROMBONE:  Wes  D. 
Strowig,  Randy  L.  Crow,  Ralph  E.  Old,  Greg  Ninedorf.  HORN:  Bernard 
Buster,  Susan  Manning,  R.  Rene  Boatman,  Bob  W.  Wisecup,  Janeen 
Harding.  TUBA:  Chris  Jackson.  TIMPANI:  John  R.  Caldwell,  Harold 
Bosarge,  Michael  Roguers.  HARP;  Florence  H.  Schwab.  PIANO:  Mark 
S.  Miller.  CONDUCTOR:  Mischa  Semanitzky. 


228 


TOP  ROW:  Candace  Y.  Pattern,  Deborah  C.  Herviey,  Chequita  M. 
Robertson,  Melanie  L.  Brockington,  Nita  L.  Cobbins,  Willie  K.  Johnson, 
Deborah  J.  Anderson,  Rachelle  L.  Thomas,  Tami  E.  Farr,  Yolanda  B. 
Rush,  Ruby  M.  Kirkwood.  SECOND  ROW:  Karen  L.  Woods,  Verdene  L. 
Woods,  Faith  D.  Pearson,  Janice  M.  Murry,  Renajarett  Cunningham, 
James  D.  Mercer,  Patricia  L.  Lucas,  Carol  D.  Gray,  Leah  R.  Ford,  Rosa  K. 
Miller,  Carla  D.  Cohee.  THIRD  ROW:  Georgaleen  Thomas,  Ernest  L. 


Downs,  Cedric  R.  Saunders,  Gwendolyn  S.  Macon,  Elora  K.  Stennis, 
Isaac  D.  Turner,  Virgil  Thomas,  Ezell  A.  Blanchard,  Larry  E.  Letcher, 
Bertrand  Grigsby.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Doug  L.  Turner,  Gary  L.  Robinson, 
Jerry  D.  Walker,  Mike  L.  Durant,  Reginald  E.  Boyd,  Patrick  H.  Miller, 
Meddren  M.  Jones,  Cedric  T.  Patton,  Dirrie  T.  Conerly,  Billy  C.  Wil- 
liams, Errol  V.  Cade. 


women's  glee  club 


ft 


) 


n 


ii,   *wBr 


TOP  ROW:  Cynthia  Redburn,  Shirley  A.  Moore,  Carolyn  E.  Curts,  Lori 
L.  Weatherd,  Glenna  L.  Menard,  Bev  A.  Taggart,  Janet  E.  Davison,  Patty 
A.  Macke,  Linnea  J.  Wallace,  Cheril  E.  Janssen,  Sharon  M.  Bairow, 
Elizabeth  L.  Chase,  Donna  L.  Monson,  Sheree  L.  Allen,  Debbie  L. 
Moylan,  Gretchen  L.  Storey.  SECOND  ROW:  Carole  B.  Speer,  Rose- 
mary Kocour,  Virginia  A.  Sooby,  Barb  A.  Swain,  Donna  D.  Brown,  Jackie 
Sirceteph,  Nancy  L.  Watkins,  Shelli  L.  Darrow,  Julie  Kim,  Nancy  K. 
Shelley,  Mary  Jo  Lill,  Laurie  A.  Carr,  Carol  L.  Wells,  Judy  A.  LaTerza. 


THIRD  ROW:  Leslie  C.  Lea,  Betty  L.  Harbach,  Judy  E.  Nutter,  Gail  L. 
Eyestone,  Lois  A.  Graham,  Marie  Busch,  Annette  C.  Hachinsky,  Linda 
M.  Rudeen,  Cheryl  M.  Armatas,  Jackie  R.  Ayres,  Diane  L.  Lillard,  Cheryl 
A.  Sales,  Lori  E.  Brackett,  Le  Ann  Gish,  Carey  A.  Yingling.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Janis  E.  Shannon,  Mary  Waterman,  Ellen  A.  Oswalt,  Sandy  L. 
Caswell,  Nancy  C.  Halpin,  Lisa  E.  Duncan,  Donna  J.  Noel,  Gayla  J.  Jones, 
Karen  S.  Closson,  Sue  Freidenberger,  Carie  Ann  Young,  Marilyn  R. 
Barry,  Debbie  J.  Hall. 


music  —  229 


national  service  organization:     alpha  phi  Omega 


TOP  ROW:  Sherry  L.  Harber,  Penelope  K. 
Harter,  Janet  E.  Burns,  Nancy  R.  Olsen,  Su- 
san M.  Bahre,  Carla  D.  Fears,  Vickie  L. 
Brammer,  Candice  R.  Doll.  SECOND 
ROW:  William  H.  Honstead,  David  J.  Ta- 
tum,  Malia  J.  Weide,  Gayle  A.  Crockett, 
Susan  M.  Donnelly,  Ronald  A.  Kite,  Janice 
S.  Buehne,  Michael  J.  Sauber,  Byron  E. 
Noll.  THIRD  ROW:  Stephen  R.  Pepoon, 
Patricia  A.  Dillon,  Elaine  M.  Melton,  Deb- 
ora  A.  Zimmerman,  Sharon  K.  McCormick, 
Kaye  L.  Klema,  Jack  H.  Gregg,  Daniel  E. 
Speed,  A.  Thornton  Edwards.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  John  E.  Brettell,  Kenneth  D.  Creek, 
Mark  A.  Kisner,  Eric  S.  Sevatson,  Clark  W. 
Odor,  Paul  W.  Burns,  Stephen  P.  Roberts, 
John  C.  Merryfield,  Howard  A.  Karnes. 


campus  scouts 


TOP  ROW:  Karen  S.  Letourneau,  Dee  A. 
Moore,  Barbara  J.  Denney,  Jeri  L.  Cheras- 
kin.  SECOND  ROW:  Sharee  K.  Jorgensen, 
Tracy  L.  St.  Clair,  Patti  C.  Thomas,  Tammie 
J.  Kern,  Penny  L.  Campbell.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Joan  N.  Slaten,  Gin  A.  Wall,  Robie  R. 
Watson,  Nancy  A.  Janisch. 


community  service  organization: 


circle  k 


TOP  ROW:  Lee  D.  Kahler,  Marie  A.  Froom, 
Dona  L.  Wall,  Jay  S.  Kim,  Lynn  R.  Dejmal, 
Sterling  Borthwick,  Tom  M.  Baxa,  Dan  A. 
Dempsey.  SECOND  ROW:  Sandy  J. 
Boeschling,  David  J.  Albracht,  Gailyn  A. 
Boeschling,  Carol  A.  Reese,  Lisa  A.  Spiegel, 
Mel  Verhaeghe,  Mark  A.  Van  Dyne. 
THIRD  ROW:  Debbie  S.  Robson,  Becky  J. 
O'Donnell,  Sheryl  K.  Hurd,  Bill  P.  Janner, 
David  W.  Hufford,  Cyndi  C.  Hughes,  Ran- 
dall C.  Brack.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Shannon  L. 
Strain,  Michael  L.  Clemmons,  John  K.  Lipp- 
man,  Carolyn  A.  Lipscomb. 


230 


service 


collegiate  4-H 


TOP  ROW:  Denise  J.  Dahl,  Brenda  K.  Wy- 
coff,  Marianne  L.  Biggs,  Cindy  R.  Siemens, 
Lisa  A.  Sexton,  Donna  N.  Becker,  Sheryl  A. 
Dieffenbacher,  Cheryl  L.  Orner,  Julie  L. 
Covert,  Chardell  Myers.  SECOND  ROW: 
Becky  A.  Vining,  Nancy  C.  Miller,  Myra  G. 
Weyer,  Jean  M.  Loop,  Andrea  R.  Hamilton, 
Barbara  J.  Pringle,  Deb  E.  Chambers,  Mi- 
chael R.  Womachil,  Debbie  L.  Bassford. 
THIRD  ROW:  Michelle  D.  Mayo,  DeAnn 
M.  Hiss,  Melinda  K.  Harbison,  Charlotte  J. 
Appl,  Gloria  j.  Wiens,  Sally  R.  Wiley,  Kath- 
erina  A.  Kotoyantz,  Kathy  K.  Lindholm. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Elizabeth  L.  Chase,  Rose 
M.  Kaiser,  Debbie  J.  Clubine,  Cindy  M. 
Lindholm,  Ellen  L.  Garten,  Kathryn  L. 
Strecker,  Larry  A.  Liggett,  Marcene  L.  Bel- 
lar,  Max  A.  Eulert. 


TOP  ROW:  Leigh  A.  Hand,  Mary  J.  Lill, 
Kathleen  M.  Cott,  Cindy  L.  Hildebrand, 
Duane  M.  Dunn,  Steven  S.  Olsen,  Larry  G. 
Garten,  W.  Caswell  Prewitt.  SECOND 
ROW:  Peggy  M.  Jensen,  Cecilia  M.  Kasl, 
Susan  D.  Zimmerman,  Karen  S.  Closson, 
Debra  A.  Hemken,  Stanley  A.  Konicek, 
Alan  A.  Duffle,  Steven  D.  Fisher.  THIRD 
ROW:  Karla  A.  Hefty,  Mary  M.  Garten,  Su- 
san K.  Gartrell,  Leslie  A.  Johnston,  Doug 
Wood,  Daryl  D.  Fisher,  Dean  L.  Hiebert, 
Dana  E.  Rice.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Gary  L. 
Baehler,  Judy  A.  Spiegel,  Diane  K.  Broadus, 
Michael  B.  Skidmore,  Randy  D.  Tosh,  Kay 
E.  Sparks,  Ray  L.  Withers,  Casey  D.  Garten, 
Richard  C.  Snell. 


university  learning  network 


TOP  ROW:  Jennifer  K.  Owens,  Roberta  L. 
McGregor,  Mickey  V.  Morrell,  Robert  L. 
Elliott,  Dan  H.  Roberts,  Gregg  L.  Wairafen. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Marsha  K.  Henke,  Robie 
R.  Watson,  Lucy  A.  Chartrand,  Mindy  S. 
Fogelman,  Russell  W.  Palmer,  Dennis  J. 
Schaffer,  Bradford  I.  Brunson. 


service 


231 


social  sorority:   alpha  kappa  alpha 


TOP  ROW:  Linda  K.  Thomas,  Velina  A. 
Houston,  Ruby  M.  Kirkwood,  Juanita  Alex- 
ander, Dore  D.  Woodson,  Montrula  John- 
son, Rlonda  R.  Knight.  SECOND  ROW:  Pa- 
mela L.  White,  Allison  C.  Erkelns,  A.  Dor- 
ene  Belton,  Lucille  Martin,  Yvonne  L. 
Loud,  Martha  L.  Wilson,  Cheryl  L.  McAfee. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Debra  J.  Anderson,  Ro- 
berta A.  Hanks,  Patricia  L.  Lucas,  Sharon  M. 
Ashley,  Faith  D.  Pearson,  Yolanda  B.  Rush. 


social  sorority:   delta  sigma  theta 


TOP  ROW:  Julia  A.  Davis,  Rebecca  M. 
Leon,  Cherrie  L.  James,  Tami  E.  Farr.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Cynthia  R.  Doss,  Frankie  I. 
Thomas,  Leah  R.  Ford.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Valerie  A.  Pope,  Tern  A.  Combs,  Tressia  A. 
Brown,  Deborah  K.  Goodwin. 


square 


dance  club:     k-laireS 


TOP  ROW:  Tom  J.  Goering,  Susan  K. 
Maclnnis,  Deborah  L.  Prather,  Sandy  S. 
Blackwood,  Cindy  A.  Hurd,  Veva  E.  Adams, 
Ellen  D.  Wasserman,  Margaret  R.  Hill,  F. 
Miava  Binkley,  Deborah  E.  Clark,  Debora 
A.  Zimmerman,  Janet  M.  Teetzen.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Terrie  F.  Low,  Janet  L.  Strathe, 
Traci  A.  May,  Becky  A.  Vining,  N.  Diane 
Million,  Debbie  A.  Spencer,  Erin  Elliott, 
Susan  E.  Schwarzwalder,  Tom  M.  Baxa, 
Marci  Geisler.  THIRD  ROW:  Kerri  J.  West, 
Rene  J.  Laman,  Karen  S.  Closson,  Darlene 
M.  Umscheid,  James  L.  Dempster,  Curtis  J. 
Becker,  Phillip  W.  Reilly,  Sterling  Borth- 
wick,  Rusty  L.  Crites,  Steve  M.  Mees,  Mike 
A.  Maddox.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Earl  E. 
Baugher,  Kenny  A.  Powell,  Mike  J.  Stott- 
mann,  Chuck  D.  Schmidt,  Leonard  J. 
Queen,  Richard  W.  Stumpf,  Fred  L.  Bloom, 
Mike  E.  Blaes,  Kay  E.  Sparks,  Denise  P. 
Maddox. 


232  —  social 


TOP  ROW:  Debra  J.  Albright,  Donna  j. 
Brownlee,  Barbara  J.  Homuth,  Christine  A. 
St. Clair,  Steven  R.  Dropkin,  Diane  M.  Se- 
besta,  Daniel  W.  Cunningham,  jane  E. 
Murray,  Kevin  E.  Stambaugh.  SECOND 
ROW:  Mary  A.  Meyer,  Patricia  L.  Neyer, 
Candy  C.  Cantrell,  Carolyn  A.  Lipscomb, 
Jane  E.  Knoche,  Rita  A.  Werly,  Monica  M. 
Klenda,  Jan  R.  Bohn,  Monica  R.  Autrey. 
THIRD  ROW:  Linda  K.  Norton,  Sandy  S. 
Callahan,  Robin  L.  McNaughton,  Donna 
M.  Pittman,  Lesa  J.  Schwanke,  Glen  W. 
Hicks,  Kelly  C.  Boylan.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Deb  G.  Haifleigh,  Laura  J.  Moore,  Ken  G. 
Taylor,  Kenneth  J.  Stoss,  Sara  A.  Hickert, 
Timothy  M.  Woods,  David  E.  Esau,  Joe  W. 
Metzinger. 


latter  day  saint  student  association 


TOP  ROW:  Brenda  L.  Woody,  Barbara  J. 
Denney,  Sharee  K.  Jorgensen,  Barbara 
Mickelsen,  Madelyn  McArthur.  SECOND 
ROW:  Jeri  L.  Williams,  Jeanne  Skidmore, 
William  E.  Harris,  Alan  Moberly.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  David  H.  Powers,  Alan  E.  Skidmore, 
Thomas  K.  Nelson,  Dennis  B.  Cooper,  Lois 
D.  Mountford. 


Omega  psi  phi:     social  fraternity 


TOP  ROW:  John  W.  Stapleton,  Dale  W. 
Blanchard,  Lee  G.  Willis.  SECOND  ROW: 
Gary  L.  Robinson,  Verdell  Jones,  Abraham 
Neal,  Lampado  A.  Williams,  Anthony  C. 
Hutchinson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Peter  C. 
Buck,  Mike  A.  Lange,  Ezell  A.  Blanchard, 
Howard  C.  Walker. 


233 


tri  angels 


TOP  ROW:  Susan  M.  Roberts,  Karen  K. 
Houston,  jan  E.  Hardman,  Sandy  Stede, 
Jane  M.  Koelsch.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Bev  A. 
Hughey,  Sandy  S.  Koelsch,  Pam  S.  Real, 
Dee  Boyd,  Karen  M.  Kohler,  Nancy  J. 
Swartwout. 


van  zile  geriatric  society 


TOP  ROW:  Jody  Landon,  Debra  J.  Keefer, 
Mary  R.  Sicking,  Mary  M,  Elling,  Daniel  W. 
Gibson,  Alan  A.  Coffman,  William  A  De- 
bold.  SECOND  ROW:  Randall  O.  Spicher, 
Monte  G.  Waters,  Ronald  E.  Brecheisen, 
Kervin  J.  Brungardt,  Laurel  L.  Woelk,  James 
R.  Hintz.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Hal  B.  Rager, 
Jeff  E.  Hammons,  Todd  K.  Zody,  David  E. 
Ewing,  Tim  E.  Landon. 


veterinary  medicine  auxiliary 


TOP  ROW:  Betty  K.  Clement,  Meredith  L. 
Koster,  Kim  Briddle,  Jonelle  Barkyoumb. 
SECOND  ROW:  Ali  Marlow,  Denell  J. 
Rutz,  Kathy  A.  Betzen.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Twila  J.  Bailie,  Helen  M.  Gabbert,  Linda  L. 
Scott. 


234  —  social 


delta  pSl    kappa!     women's  athletic  honorary 


PT^P 

r 

T 

1 

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9 

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*F   IPmSP  ^      p 

V 

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*      i  W 

TOP  ROW:  Suzette  E.  Stein,  Crystal  R.  Sut- 
ton, Maria  S.  Jones,  Cory  L.  Williams,  Mary 
L.  Kultgen,  Vickie  A.  Welch,  Janet  M.  Rick- 
ey, Terri  L.  Myzer.  SECOND  ROW:  Cathy 
R.  Karst,  Sylvia  R.  Ludwig,  M.  Janie  Ma- 
derak,  Debbie  M.  Johnson,  Karen  S.  Beat- 
ty,  Alice  M.  Wheat,  Miriam  Poole.  THIRD 
ROW:  Janet  L.  Scott,  Nancy  L.  Smith,  Kim  J. 
Parker,  Patricia  L.  Bambick,  Karla  K.  Stod- 
dard, LuAnn  D.  Sewing,  Renee  S.  Urish. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Verneda  D.  Edwards, 
Diane  K.  Moeller,  Margo  A.  Jones,  Kay  E. 
Kennedy,  Kristin  D.  Holmquist,  Debbie  L. 
Ogden,  Kristin  D.  Lambert. 


kitten  kruiters:    athiet 


ic  recruiters 


TOP  ROW:  Karen  J.  Synek,  Katy  M.  Ko- 
min,  Nancy  J.  Barnheimer,  Peg  S.  Abbott 
Mary  E.  Winkler,  Eileen  E.  Grossardt,  Bren- 
da  Beachey,  M.  Kim  Heath,  Dixie  L.  Rob- 
erts, Kim  A.  Long,  Gayle  L.  McGehee.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Ann  K.  McNutt,  Susan  B 
Blackman,  Ann  F.  Wylie,  Katie  Stiles,  Lorr 
K.  Newth,  Mitzi  D.  Martin,  Kiki  Comeau 
Angela  C.  Rexwinkle,  Gwyn  L.  Shoemaker 
Sharon  K.  McClain.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Cin- 
dy D.  Walton,  Jana  R.  Carson,  Sherri  L 
Brougher,  Kristy  K.  Fruits,  Ellen  M.  Simoni 
Jackie  S.  Irby,  Christina  M.  Young. 


pep  coordinating  council 


TOP  ROW:  Sharon  K.  McClain,  Susan  M. 
Bahre,  Patrick  J.  Culley,  Lisa  M.  Flynn,  Gary 
W.  Breipohl,  Robin  E.  Walker,  SECOND 
ROW:  Eileen  E.  Grossardt,  Lisa  M. 
Schlueter,  Mala  D.  Johnston,  Carol  I.  Fi- 
scher, Paula  J.  Neugent,  Linda  J.  Kasse- 
baum.  THIRD  ROW:  Max  L.  VanLan- 
ingham,  LaMont  A.  Ross,  Cheryl  A. 
Charles,  Carolyn  A.  Birch,  Alan  R.  Stetson. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Douglas  G.  Orth,  Ronald 
E.  Ringer,  Timothy  F.  Schlieker,  Clint  M. 
Stafford. 


sports  —  235 


ksu  men's  bowling  team 


TOP  ROW:  Bill  C.  Woodard,  Brad  M. 
Ware,  Casey  J.  Comwell,  Pat  M.  Rafter. 
SECOND  ROW:  Robin  G.  Jones,  Alan  H. 
Usher,  Bob  L.  Sultzer.  THIRD  ROW:  Ken 
Coldwell,  Rick  L.  Wilson.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
John  B.  Garetson. 


ksu  women's  bowling  team 


TOP  ROW:  Malia  Weide,  Ann  M.  Burnett, 
Denise  D.  Clowe.  SECOND  ROW:  Mallory 
A.  Rooks,  Linda  G.  Sorrick.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Kellee  A.  Cornwell. 


236  —  sports 


phi  epsilon  kappa:  phys.  ed. 


interest  group 


TOP  ROW:  David  E.  Adams,  Kirby  A.  Shin- 
eman,  Loren  A.  Ziegler,  Richard  B.  Janko- 
vich,  Scott  W.  Hills.  SECOND  ROW:  Daniel 
T.  Cosgrove,  Christopher  C.  Campbell, 
James  J.  O'Connor,  Mike  W.  Hulse,  Jeffrey 
C.  Hill.  THIRD  ROW:  Dana  L.  Grapengater, 
Edwin  C.  Rippe,  Robert  V.  Shipps,  Vern  J. 
Henricks,  Charles  W.  Packard,  Craig  L. 
McVey.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Glenn  M.  Suder- 
man,  Larry  W.  Pankratz,  Larry  Noble,  Rex  L. 
Westmeyer,  David  Winter,  Warren  A.  Eth- 
eridge. 


recreation  club 


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I      r    J 

TOP  ROW:  Janet  L.  Scott,  Karen  S.  Letour- 
neau,  Deanna  K.  Bayer,  Coleen  A.  An- 
drews, Kristi  J.  Wallert,  Danette  L.  Orn- 
dorff,  Sally  J.  Coates.  SECOND  ROW:  Bar- 
bara J.  Denney,  Patricia  L.  Bambick,  Anna 
M.  Baslee,  Elizabeth  L.  Rhodes,  Delores 
Deets,  Tammy  L.  Teeter.  THIRD  ROW: 
Kristin  D.  Lambert,  Christi  A.  McCray, 
Amy  L.  Thrutchley,  Denise  D.  Clowe,  Steve 
M.  Gassmann.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Christo- 
pher C.  Campbell,  Don  D.  Lindley,  Larry 
W.  Pankratz,  David  A.  Blanding,  Dennis  H. 
Moore,  David  E.  Adams. 


rifle  team 


TOP  ROW:  Michael  F.  Yamamoto,  Brenda 
K.  Wycoff,  Mike  D.  Robinson.  SECOND 
ROW:  Doug  L.  Scott,  Lamont  A.  Ross,  Evan 
W.  Parson,  Phillip  L.  Perritt.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Paul  W.  Neal,  Bruce  A.  Milburn. 


sports  —  237 


diamond  darlings 


TOP  ROW:  Lori  D.  Malone,  Erin  A.  Kelly, 
Meg  Glidden,  Cyndie  A.  Collins,  M.  Diane 
Tompkins,  Jane  Sager,  Donna  L.  Towers. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Leslie  K.  Gelino,  Debbie 
A.  Rumble,  Susie  L.  Volker,  Diane  Feild. 


cheerleaders 


TOP  ROW:  Steve  M.  Armagost,  Steve  L. 
Janssen,  Cindy  S.  Cox,  Terri  L.  Myzer,  Rob- 
ert L.  Harper.  SECOND  ROW:  Kent 
Boughton,  Paula  J.  Neugent,  Gary  Brei- 
pohl,  H.  Jill  Thayer.  THIRD  ROW:  Wendy 
L.  Phillips,  Randy  S.  Hagen,  Michelle  L. 
Bowman.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Robin  E.  Walk- 
er, Kevin  E.  McNorton,  Sheryl  M.  Sasenick. 


238  —  sports 


director,  student  publications:  bin  brown 


royal  purple  advisor:    mary  sparks 


student  publications  —  239 


TOP  ROW:  Ifan  Payne,  Jack  Carpenter, 
Walter  Bunge  BOTTOM  ROW:  Kim  Wash- 
ington, R.  J.  Dickens,  Pam  J.  Good. 


board  of  student  publications 


summer  collegian  ad  staff 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Julie  A.  Seaton,  Steve  H. 
Thompson,  Brenda  L.  Albers. 


fall  collegian  ad  staff 


TOP  ROW:  Terry  Brungart,  Nyla  J.  Aspelin, 
Diane  K.  Thompson,  Steve  H.  Thompson. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Cathy  A.  Bradford, 
Rhonda  L.  Pfeiffer,  Mark  G.  Tindle,  Brenda 
L.  Albers,  Peggy  D.  Patchen. 


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240  —  student  publications 


fall  collegian  staff 


TOP  ROW:  Dennis  J.  Boone,  J.  Chris  Wil- 
liams, Jim  A.  Chalfant  SECOND  ROW:  Ken 
M.  Miller,  Bill  Brown,  Connie  Strand,  Jett 
B.  Anderson,  Jeff  L.  Holyfeld,  Jolene  M. 
Hoss,  Paul  W,  Rhodes.  THIRD  ROW:  Jason 
A.  Schaff,  Becky  J.  Bartlett,  Dan  W.  Wil- 
liams, Nancy  A.  Horst,  Valina  A.  Houston, 
Tim  Horan.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Kay  A.  Coles, 
Jim  S.  Carlton 


spring  collegian  staff 


TOP  ROW:  K.  Alan  Montgomery,  Dave  J. 
Hughes,  Jason  A.  Schaff,  Dale  O.  Kellison. 
SECOND  ROW:  Douglas  K.  Daniel,  Bill  E. 
Nadon,  Jolene  M.  Hoss,  Becky  J.  Bartlett, 
Kevin  A.  Bahner,  Barney  L.  Parker,  Cindy  L. 
Friesen,  Becky  J.  Tanner,  Jan  E.  Davison,  J. 
Chris  Williams,  Paul  W.  Rhodes.  THIRD 
ROW:  Valena  A.  Houston,  Allison  C.  Erke- 
lens,  Jett  B.  Anderson,  Tim  Horan.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Jane  M.  Higgins. 


spring  collegian  ad  staff 


TOP  ROW:  Rhonda  Pfeiffer,  Bill  H. 
Stauffer,  Mark  G.  Tindle,  Terry  Brungart, 
Mary  Sparks.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Sheree 
Lowe,  Diane  K.  Thompson,  Linda  D.  Burns, 
Lisa  A.  Zimmerman. 


student  publications  —  241 


TOP  ROW:  Alan  K.  Felsted,  Susan  B. 
Pfannmuller  SECOND  ROW:  G.  Bo  Rader, 
Tom  N.  Bell,  Dave  R.  Kaup.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Pete  J.  Souza,  Craig  E.  Chandler, 
Grant  M  Sanborn. 


royal  purple  staff 


TOP  ROW:  Mary  Lou  Ridder,  Rita  Shelley, 
Kathy  L.  Davison  SECOND  ROW:  Pamela 
A.  Johnson,  Debbie  Rhein,  Dallas  S.  Brown. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Judy  C.  Weltsch,  David  B. 
Greusel. 


242  —  student  publications 


royal  purple  business  staff 


TOP  ROW:  Rick  M.  Seitz.  Bottom  Row: 
Cindy  A.  Stearns,  Susan  A.  Paul. 


royal  purple  writers 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Ronn  K.  Smith,  Kent  H. 
Gaston,  Julie  A.  Doll. 


student  publications  —  243 


Acacia 


POWERS,  ROBERTA  I      Houseparent 

BADSKY,  FLOYD  A      Oberlin 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

BEVER,  DENNIS  W    Sedan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

BLATTNER,  JEFFERY  D      Rozel 

Physical  Education Junior 

BLATTNER,  RICKEY  A    Rozel 

Education      Freshman 

BLATTNER,  THOMAS  L     Rozel 

Business  Administration       Junior 

BROWN,  JAMES  R     Topeka 

Art      Senior 

CRUMRINE,  RALPH  S    Olathe 

Business  Administration       Junior 

FLEMING,  ROBERT  H     Kanopolis 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

FRAWLEY,  CHRISTOPHER  E     Newton 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

CLASS,  THOMAS  E    Overland  Park 

Physical  Education      Senior 

GREEN,  MARVIN  )   Atwood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

GRIFFITH,  STEPHEN  J      Topeka 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

HAPGOOD,  CURTIS  R    McPherson 

Architecture    Senior 

HEIMKE,  BOB  H     Overland  Park 

Geology     Junior 

HENDERSON,  GREG  C     Niotaze 

Agricultural  Journalism    Junior 

HORN,  BILL  C      Wellsville 

Recreation      Freshman 

JACKSON,  CHARLES  K     Topeka 

Engineering      Freshman 

JAMES,  DAN  R       Russell 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

KARNES,  HOWARD  A       Hoxie 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

KEIL,  TERRY  D      Russell 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

KOBS,  GREGORY  W    Ottawa 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

KRIZEK,  BRIAN  E     Ellsworth 

Pre-Optometry    Junior 

KRIZEK,  CURTIS  A      Ellsworth 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

LANGE,  MICHAEL  D     Ellsworth 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

..ETOURNEAU,  KEVIN  R      Wichita 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

LETOURNEAU,  RAY  Z      Wichita 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

MARVEL,  KENNETH  L     Wichita 

Accounting     Freshman 

MARVEL,  RANDALL  W     Wichita 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

MCALISTER,  DAVID  L     Sedan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

MCCLAIN,  DAVID  D      Russell 

Education      Junior 

MILNER,  STEVE  E Ellinwood 

Management      Junior 

NULL,  WILLIAM  E      Salina 

Chemical  Engineering    Sophomore 

OBLINGER,  WARREN  G     Wichita 

Construction  Science    Junior 

PANEITZ,  DANIEL  W    McPherson 

Business  Administration      Junior 

PAULSON,  CHARLES  A     Gorham 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

SCHEFFLER,  LEON  A     Newton 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

SCHNEIDER,  ROB  R      Ellsworth 

Finance       Junior 

SELLBERG,  MARTIN  E    McPherson 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

SHARP,  MAX  D     Dighton 

Business  Administration      Junior 

SMITH,  KEITH  L    Dodge  City 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

SNEATH,  STEVE  D      Kanopolis 

Crop  Protection      Freshman 

STABLES,  MICHAEL  C     Wichita 

Business  Administration       Junior 

STOECKER,  GARY  E     Oakley 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

TURNER,  1EFFERY  L    Bern 

Accounting    Senior 


246  —  acacia 


WARTA,  STEVE  ) Newton 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

YAGER,  DALE  W Fredonia 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Junior 


247 


alpha  chi  omega 


BECKER,  EVELYN  E Houseparent 

ALLEN,  LISA  A Overland  Park 

Sociology      Senior 

ANDERSON,  NANCY  L Mission 

Finance       Junior 

ANDERSON,  STACEY  D Russell 

Agriculture     Freshman 

ARMSTRONG,  TERI  A Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

BALLARD,  KARI  ) Prairie  Village 

Modern  Language     Junior 

BARLOW,  ANDREA  L Leawood 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 

BERNHARDT,  SANDY  L Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      , Freshman 

BERRY,  ELIZABETH  J Overland  Park 

Computer  Science    Junior 

BLOCKCOLSKY,  CLAUDIA  S Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BOLON,  BARBARA  L Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Sophomore 

BOSSE,  NADALIE  S Onaga 

Industrial  Engineering    Sophomore 

BOWEN,  BETH  S Lenexa 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

BROCKMAN,  LESLIE  A Prairie  Village 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

BROWN,  CATHERINE  E Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

BRUNER,  RE  A  THA  L Umontown 

Physical  Education      Senior 

BURNS,  ANN  M Wichita 

Accounting     Freshman 

BUTCHER,  SHARON  L Hays 

Social  Science      Senior 

COCHENNET,  CARRIE  A Emporia 

Recreation       Junior 

DARROW,  SHELLI  L Potomac,  MD 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

DECKER,  KATHLEEN  J Burr  Oak 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DONNELLY,  KITTY    Shawnee  Mission 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

DYER,  JANE  C Caney 

Management      Sophomore 

FAIRBAIRN,  JAN  M Garden  City 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

FIELDS,  SUE  M Mission 

General    Freshman 

FISCHER,  DEBRA  D Seward 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

FORD,  TAWNYA  J Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting     Sophomore 

GIES,  JULIE  A Topeka 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

GLEESON,  CAROL  D Prairie  Village 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

GOLDEN,  JANET  L Hoyt 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

GOODWIN,  SALLY  J Columbia,  MO 

Accounting     Junior 

HARDER,  MARCIA  G.  Garden  City 

Business  Education     Senior 

HARNESS,  DEBORAH  J Shawnee  Mission 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Junior 

HAY,  KAREN  L Overland  Park 

Home  Economics Junior 

HEIST,  DAWN  E Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

HOWELL,  JULIE  A Olathe 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

HULL,  JANICE  D Overland  Park 

Accounting     Sophomore 

HUND,  ELIZABETH  L Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

HUTTON,  KAREN  S Arkansas  City 

Education       Junior 

IRELAND,  TARA  R Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

JADERBORG,  KATHRYN  A Overland  Park 

Accounting     Junior 

JAMES,  LINDA  D Overland  Park 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

IOHNSON,  SHERIL  L Prairie  Village 

Physical  Education      Senior 

JORGENSEN,  KIM  M Leawood 

Education      Sophomore 

KOGLER,  PAMELA  J Salina 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 


248  —  alpha  chi  omega 


KREUTZER,  KARL  I Scott  City 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 

LACY,  SUSAN  M Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting     Junior 

LARSON,  KRISTINE  L Pretty  Prairie 

Accounting Junior 

LEE,  STARR  E Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

LEWIS,  MAR  TY  A V   Paul,  NH 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management   Senior 

LU5P,,  JOEL  A Highland 

Home  Economics  Education      Junior 

LYNN,  SHARON  K Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration Freshman 

LYTLE,  JANE  A Wellsvillc 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

MEADE,  MOLLY  E Plainville 

Speech  Pathology     Freshman 

MEUSBORN,  MYRNA  R Shawnee 

Elementary  Education    , Freshman 


alpha  chi  omega  —  249 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 


MILLER,  RHONDA  K     Wellsville 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

NOBLE,  TERRI  A    Leawood 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

OWENS,  TOMMA  L     Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

PARSONS,  DEBRA  D  Manhattan 

Music      Junior 

PEACH,  ELIZABETH  D         Topeka 

Art      Senior 

QUINN,  COLLEEN  M      Prairie  Village 

Physical  Education      Senior 

REED,  DIANA  S      Leawood 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

REED,  KATHLEEN  M       Salina 

Recreation       Junior 

REESE,  NANCY  E    White  Cloud 

English    Freshman 

RICE,  LOR1  K     Creensburg 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

RICKS,  CHERYL  L      Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education    Senior 

ROUGHTON,  SANDRA  L      Newton 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

SCOTT,  GWENDOLYN  C     Topeka 

Horticulture  Therapy       Sophomore 

SMITH,  SHELLEY  L     Wichita 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

SPENER,  CHERI  S       Chesterfield,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

STONE,  CONNIE  J       Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management       Sophomore 

STONES,  IUDY  )  Garden  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

THOMPSON,  BETH  A Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

VEDROS,  PATTY  M     Mission 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

VINING,  KAREN  L     St.  Joseph,  MO 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

WILBUR,  JANET  N   Clearwater 

General  Business  Administration      Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  GINNY     Atchison 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

WORTH,  THERESA  J    Lawrence 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

WRIGHT,  KIMBERLY  K     Merriam 

General    Sophomore 

YOUNG,  LINDA  )    Overland  Park 

Marketing     Senior 


250  —  alpha  chi  omega 


POTTER,  ANNA  M     Houseparent 

ADAMS,  SUE  E Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

ALBRIGHT,  JULIE  Winfield 

Accounting      Senior 

ARNONE,  LISA  L     Topeka 

Biology     Junior 

BAET2,  CHERIE  A      Salina 

Art      Freshman 

BAETZ,  CINDY  L    Salina 

Social  Work      Senior 

BAUMAN,  JUDY    Overland  Park 

Commercial  Art     Junior 

BECK,  REBECCA  A     Fairway 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

BINGHAM,  CINDY  B    Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Senior 

BINGHAM,  SHARON  K      Manhattan 

Recreation      Freshman 

BOSCH,  TERESA  J    Council  Grove 

Fashion  Design      Senior 

BREWER,  REBECCA  A  Council  Grove 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

BROWN,  BARBARA  K        Columbia,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

CARLSON,  KAREN  B  Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy        Freshman 

CARVER,  ANDREA  L    Riley 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications       Sophomore 

COPE,  STACY  L      Liberal 

General    Freshman 

COSGROVE,  SARAH  J       Council  Grove 

Art     Junior 

CURRY,  BETH  A      Topeka 

Elementary  Education         Junior 

DALE,  MITZI      Prairie  Village 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

DEETS,  DELORES      Beloit 

Recreation       Junior 

DESPARD,  MARY  E      Wichita 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

DETTER,  KIMBERLY  K       Winfield 

Fashion  Marketing      Sophomore 

DEWALT,  KARLA  K      Topeka 

Psychology        Freshman 

DOBRATZ,  CAROLYN  S      Beloit 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

ETZEL,  KATHY  A       Topeka 

Physical  Therapy    Junior 


251 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


FANCMAN,  CYNTHIA  A     Seneca 

Speech  Palhology     Sophomore 

FREDERICK,  SERENA  K     Salina 

General    Freshman 

FRIESEN,  CINDY  L     Sumter,  SC 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

FR Y,  CYNTHIA  L  Topeka 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

FULTON,  LORI  B     Ellsworth 

Consumer  Interest    Freshman 

CILLAN,  JANICE  L      Garden  City 

General    Sophomore 

GILLAN,  KATHLEEN  A      Garden  City 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

HANSON,  MARY  J     Pawnee  Rock 

Home  Economics  Extension     Sophomore 

HARRIS,  STACY  J     Wichita 

Social  Work      Freshman 

HASTINGS,  DEBBI     Council  Grove 

Interior  Design         Junior 

HENDRIXSON,  KAY  L     Buhler 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

HOUSTON,  KAREN  K      Independence,  MO 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Sophomore 

JACKSON,  ANN  A     Jamestown 

Medical  Technology Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  SUSAN  J Salina 

Modern  Language Freshman 

JONES,  CHRIS  D     Washington 

Chemical  Engineering    Sophomore 

JONES,  GWYN  E       Washington 

History     Freshman 

KARLIN,  CHRISTINE  M      Grinnell 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

KESSLER,  JEAN  M    Leawood 

General Freshman 

KRENGER,  TERESA  A      Abilene 

Pre-Dentistry    Junior 

LAWSON,  CARRIE  A    Leawood 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

LECLUYSE,  MARY  E     Shawnee 

Marketing      Junior 

LIETZ,  DIANE  R         Paxico 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

LORSON,  KATHY     Topeka 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

LUKENS,  LAURA  G       Hutchinson 

General Freshman 

MARTIN,  MITZI     Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 


252  —  alpha  delta  pi 


MCCLURE,  TERI    Alta  Vista 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

MEADE,  KATHRYN     Abilene 

Physical  Therapy     Sophomore 

MEDILL,  CAROL  M    Seneca 

Pre-Law     Senior 

MENSE,  DEBORAH  )     Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

MILLS,  MARGARET  A      Cordon,  NB 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

MORI,  CINA  M     Overland  Park 

Interior  Design         Junior 

MOSIER,  SUSAN     Manhattan 

Pre-Dentistry   Freshman 

MURRAY,  CHERYL  A      Shawnee 

Home  Economics  Education        Sophomore 

NEUGENT,  PAULA  J    Wichita 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Senior 

OPPITZ,  JEANETTE  A     Topeka 

Computer  Science      Freshman 

PATCHEN,  PEGGY  D    Jetmore 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

PETERSON,  MACHELLE  A       Potwin 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

PETERSON,  PAULA  J Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Pre-Nursing       Junior 

PHILLIPS,  WENDY  L    Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

PRINGLE,  BETH  G        Yates  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

RAILE,  BRENDA  A       Edson 

Life  Sciences     Junior 

RHODUS,  ROBIN  E    Kansas  City 

Interior  Design         Sophomore 

ROBB,  REBECCA  L      Kansas  City,  MO 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

SANDERS,  GINA  L      Wichita 

Fashion  Design      Senior 

SERRANO,  MARTHA  L      Overland  Park 

Home  Economics    Junior 

SHIDELER,  LISA       Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

SHOCKEY,  DENISE  L        Prairie  Village 

History     Freshman 

SMITH,  DEBBIE  S     Mission 

Physical  Education       Junior 

SMITH,  SHELLEY  D     Lake  Quivira 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

STUCK,  LAURA  L       Shawnee 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Junior 

STUCKY,  MARY  A      McPherson 

Business  Education     Freshman 

SUMMERLIN,  JOHNNIE  M     Overland  Park 

Accounting    Senior 

SWAIM,  REBECCA  J     Dodge  City 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

SWANSON,  S.  MICHELLE      Leawood 

Music  Education      Freshman 

SWARNER,  JANICE  L    Shawnee 

Pre-Dentistry   Freshman 

THA  YFR,  HOLL  Y  )     Belleville 

Fashion  Marketing    Senior 

THOMPSON,  KIMBERLY  J      Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

TYLER,  JO  L    Silver  Lake 

Recreation      Junior 

WAIDE,  COURTNEY  A    Topeka 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

WHITE,  CAROLYN  K     Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

WILLIAMS,  DEBBIE  K      Shawnee  Mission 

Elementatry  Education     Senior 

WILLIAMS,  JAN  L    .  .  .u. Overland  Park 

Pre-Forestry    Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  KIM  S     Prairie  Village 

Fashion  Design       Sophomore 

WILLIS,  SUSAN  E     Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education        Sophomore 

WILSON,  KIM  B     Shawnee  Mission 

Physical  Therapy       Freshman 

WINTERMAN,  MARY  I     Mission 

General    Freshman 

WOODCOCK,  DEBBIE  L      Salina 

Fashion  Design       Freshman 

YOUNG,  NANCY  J    Overland  Park 

General    Freshman 


alpha  delta  pi  —  253 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


MERIDITH,  NORMA  J       Houseparent 

BEARNES,  TIMOTHY  C      Culver 

Agricultural  Mechanization        Sophomore 

BEES1.EY,  PHILIP  E     Cove 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

BENNETT,  DAVID  E     Newton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

BE  YE A,  KUR  T  W    Springview,  NB 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

BORN,  DONALD  E      Eudora 

Agriculture      Freshman 

CRUSE,  NORM  H       Kansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

DANLER,  ROBERT  J     Deerfield 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

DEGEER,  JAMES  E     Lake  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

DEVLIN,  DANIEL  L    Bellaire 

Agronomy Junior 

DITMARS,  RONALD  S      Washington 

Agricultural  Education     Freshman 

DOPING,  STEVE  M      Mission 

Agronomy    Senior 

DRAKE,  DAVID  M     Winfield 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

DUFFLE  ALAN  A. Pomona 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

DUNCAN,  STEWART  R    Melvern 

Agronomy    Senior 

EDER,  JOEL  L    Leoti 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

GEORGE,  VERN       Lebo 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

GILMORE,  GENE  T    Pittsburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

GREEN,  DAVID  D     Melvern 

Agronomy Senior 

HEIKES,  KEITH  A     Riley 

Dairy  Production     Junior 

HOUSER,  RICHARD  L      Lebo 

Agriculture     Sophomore 

JAMES,  DEE  W      Clay  Center 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

JOHN,  MICHAEL  E     Prairie  Village 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

KLAASSEN,  MA  TT  K   Whitewater 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

KONICEK,  STANLEY  A    McPherson 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

LADD,  CARL  R     Humboldt 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

LOSCHKE,  STEVE  M      Osage  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

MASONER,  NORMAN  R     Fontana 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

MA  YO,  STEVEN  A     Garden  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

MCDANIEL,  STEVEN  W    Oxford 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

MCNETT,  DANNY  J     Piqua 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

MELSON,  CHRIS  A     Potwin 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MENTZER,  CRAIG  W      lola 

Agronomy     Junior 

MORRELL,  MICKEY  V     Blue  Mound 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

NELSON,  NORMAN  T     Long  Island 

Agricultural  Education     Freshman 

NELSSEN,  JIM  L    Smith  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

NIELSEN,  DANNY  L      St.  Paul,  NB 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

NOLL,  MARK  T     Reserve 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

PARMER,  DAVID  A      Tonganoxie 

Agronomy     Sophomore 

PELTON,  BRIAN  K     Goddard 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

POSS,  LARRY     Richmond 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

POWELL,  KENNETH  A    McCune 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

PRICE,  JOHN  R Weir 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

PRITCHETT,  MICHAEL  S      Shawnee 

Marketing Sophomore 

REICHENBERGER,  JACK  R     Mt.  Hope 

Engineering  Technology      , Junior 


254  —  alpha  gamma  rho 


ROCKERS,  CHRIS  I      Garnett 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

SCHUCKAU,  BRUCE  A     Haven 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

SCOTT,  RICK  L    Lebo 

Milling  Science  and  Industry  Management     Freshman 

SEILER,  KEN  J     Colwich 

Agronomy    Senior 

SELANDERS,  JAY  N      Garnett 

Agricultural  Education     Sophomore 

SOBBA,  ALAN  C    Garnett 

ronomy     Sophomore 

STOTTMANN,  MICHAEL  J     Parsons 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

STUMPF,  RICHARD  W     Axtell 

Agronomy     Junior 

THIESSEN,  DOUGLAS  B     Beloit 

Agronomy     Junior 

VORAN,  KENT  S     McPherson 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

WINTER,  BRIAN  F    Andale 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

WINTER,  KENT  T    Andale 

Agronomy      Graduate  Student 

ZILLINGER,  JEFFERY  J      Phillipsburg 

Agricultural  Education     Sophomore 


alpha  gamme  rho  —  255 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 


MCCOY,  FLORENCE  E      Houseparent 

A  TWELL,  DAVID  C       Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

BARRETT,  BRUCE  E     Randall 

Agronomy    Senior 

BOSARCE,  RANDELL  H  Topeka 

Music  Education        Sophomore 

BREITENBACH,  MIKE  R        Belpre 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

DEWITT,  MARK  B     Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering     Freshman 

DUTTON,  ANDY  D     Kingman 

Computer  Science    Sophomore 

ERWIN,  DAVID  L       Jewell 

Engineering      Freshman 

FARRELL,  RITCHIE  L  ...     Scandia 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

CORDON,  STEVEN  J  Win  field 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology       Senior 


256  —  alpha  kappa  lambda 


HADLEY,  STEVEN  N     Mullinville 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HENNESS,  STEVEN  P        Kansas  City 

Civil  Engineering    Senior 

HOLBROOKS,  WILLIAM  B  .  Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Sophomore 

HOLMES,  DAVID  K     Wichita 

Business  Administration         Junior 

JONES,  MICHAEL  R      Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering     Freshman 

KENNALEY,  ROBERT  I     Kansas  City,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

KRAMER,  BRADLEY  A      Topeka 

Engineering      Sophomore 

MARTIN,  DONALD  D    Clay  Center 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

METZINGER,  JOSEPH  W     Dexter 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

MOORE,  TOBY  R      Centralia,  MO 

Bakery  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

MORELAND,  RICHARD  C     Manhattan 

Architecture     Junior 

MUNDEN,  MICHAEL  J     Olathe 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

NALLY,  RODNEY  E     Winfield 

Engineering     junior 

REAMES,  STEVEN  R    Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

RILEY,  WILLIAM  E     Shawnee  Mission 

Industrial  Engineering   Senior 

ROOD,  KEVIN  L      Winfield 

Engineering     Junior 

SEITZ,  FORREST  S      Allen 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

SHEAHAN,  RICHARD  I     Randall 

Engineering  Technology     Senior 

STEWART,  MICHAEL  P     Kansas  City,  MO 

Architecture     Senior 

STORY,  CLAYTON  J      Udall 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

SWANK,  JACK  W       Meriden 

Agricultural  Education Junior 

WILLIAMS,  KEVIN  E     Canton,  IL 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

WILSON  LARRY  E       Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 


alpha  kappa  lambda  —  257 


alpha  tau  omega 


NEWCOMER,  OLIVE  F Houseparent 

ACHTEN,  PHILIP  B Wetmore 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Junior 

AKERL  Y,  JEFFREY  S.  Leawood 

Marketing      Senior 

ANDERSON,  MARK  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry         Sophomore 

ARMSTRONG,  KENT  W Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

BARRON,  GREGORY  C Topeka 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

BAUMCART,  STEVEN  G .  ,    Overland  Park 

Marketing    Senior 

BERLEKAMP,  JOE  D fee's  Summit,  MO 

Architecture      Senior 

BOHNENBLUST,  DAVID  A.    ,  McPherson 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

BOLEN,  JEFF  D McPherson 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

BRIGGS,  TOM  D.  Coffeyville 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

BROWN,  NORMAN  D Council  Grove 

Radio  and  Television      Junior 

BROWN,  WILLIAM  C Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

BUSER  ,  JOHN  P  Independence 

Accounting Senior 

BYROM,  KENT  E Shawnee  Mission 

Bakery  Science  and  Management      .  .    Sophomore 

CHAMBERS,  CHARLES  D Kansas  City,  MO 

Interior  Architecture     .    .    Senior 

CHILDS,  JAMES  A Belleville 

Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

COSGROVE,  DANIEL  T Council  Grove 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

CRAWFORD,  JOHN  C Belleville 

Business  Administration      ....    Freshman 

DALY,  JOHN  M Kansas  City,  MO 

Engineering      Sophomore 

DEGENHARDT,  RICHARD  K Leawood 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

DEUTSCH,  JOHN  L Hoisington 

Business  Administration Senior 

DILLON,  JOSEPH  S Topeka 

Pre-Dentistry     Sophomore 

DUNBAR,  STEVEN  D Wichita 

Microbiology    Senior 

FREEMAN,  DAVID  W.        Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

GARRISON,  STEPHEN  J     Osborne 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 

GUTTU,  MARK  D Overland  Park 

Marketing     Junior 

HENSLEY,  KEVIN  C Derby 

Architecture    Junior 

HILLS,  BLISH  C Sedan 

Pre-Dentistry     Freshman 

HIL  T,  RODNEY  D St.  Francis 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

HOENER,  WAYNE  L luka 

Agronomy      Freshman 

HOLDENMAN,  MARK  L Overland  Park 

Architecture     Junior 

HOLIDAY,  ALLAN  D Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

ISAACSON,  GARY  L Belleville 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

JOHNSON,  JAMES  M Kansas  City,  MO 

Marketing     Freshman 

KEITH,  RAY  E Chillicothc,  MO 

Construction  Science      Junior 

KOGLER,  LARRY  R Kipp 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

KRIZMAN,  DAVID  B Overland  Park 

Biology      Sophomore 

LANDKAMER,  LLOYD  L Baldwin 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Senior 

LARSEN,  PETER  E Leawood 

Pre-Dentistry   Junior 

LINK,  TIMOTHY  G Wichita 

Marketing     Sophomore 

L1NVILLE,  STAN  D Holcomb 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

LOTTRIDGE,  CHARLES  M Medicine  Lodge 

General   Sophomore 

MALLDER,  MARK  A Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

MATHEWS,  MICHAEL  S Sharon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      .  .  .  ......    Sophomore 


\,3 

wfr 

w  ■ 

1    , 

(l^ 

\ 

258  —  alpha  tau  omega 


MCCANDLESS,  STEPHEN  M Gladstone,  MO 

Construction  Science      junior 

MCKERNAN,  MICHAEL  J Wathena 

Accounting    Freshman 

MEEKS,  HERBERT  L Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

MEINKE,  MICHAEL  S Bonner  Springs 

Construction  Science      Junior 

MEYER,  DAVID  L Kansas  City 

Interior  Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

MINES,  MICHAEL  K McPherson 

Accounting    Freshman 

MORTS,  R    SCOTT     Chillicothe,  MO 

Construction  Science      Fifth  Year  Student 

NORRIS,  |OHN  M Kansas  City 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

NORTH,  LAWRENCE  I Westwood 

Construction  Science      junior 

OTEY,  JOHN  E Overland  Park 

Political  Science     Sophomore 

PETERS,  DAN  G Wichita 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  DANIEL  A Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

REHMERT,  DAN  S Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry   Junior 

RINKE,  GREG  C Pratt 

Chemical  Engineering     Freshman 

SA  UNDERS,  KEVIN  V.    Downs 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 

SCOTT,  CLAY  T Belleville 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

SILER,  MARTY  V Kansas  City,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

SMITH,  PERRY  L Lake  City 

Crop  Protection      Junior 

SPANGLER,  LEWIS  M Kansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

SPANNENBERG,  ERIC  L Belleville 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

STRUNK,  RANDALL  I Manhattan 

Psychology     Senior 

THOMAS,  JOHN  D Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

TINDER,  DAN  G iee's  Summit,  MO 

Architecture      Senior 

TINDLE,  MARK  G Overland  Park 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

TUCKFIELD,  GILES  C Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 


UTECH,  MICHAEL  R Topeka 

Marketing     Sophomore 

YOUNG,  STEVE  B Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Senior 


alpha  tua  omega  —  259 


alpha  xi  delta 


BAIRD,  FLORENCE  L Houseparent 

ANDERSON,  LORI  S Topeka 

Consumer  Interest     Sophomore 

BAILIE,  CLAIRE  E Manhattan 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

BARNES,  MARY  A  Sedan 

Elementary  Education      . .  .junior 

BARRICK,  BARBARA  A Leawood 

Accounting     Junior 

BERGLINCER,  PAMELA  L Sterling 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

BERGEN,  LORI  A Salina 

History     Sophomore 

BERNER,  KATHRYN  M Overland  Park 

Horticulture        Junior 

BLOMQUIST,  SANDRA  K Smolan 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BOHN,  SHARON  M AltaVista 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

BORNHEIMER,  MARY  A Prairie  Village 

Education      Junior 

BORNHEIMER,  NANCY  J Prairie  Village 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

BOWEN,  ANDREA  1 Hutchinson 

Social  Work Senior 

BOYD,  DEB  Osborne 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

BOYD,  DIANNEM Hutchinson 

Accounting     Junior 

BROUCHER,  SHERRI       Great  Bend 

Education      Freshman 

BROUGHER,  VICKI  J Great  Bend 

Business  Adminstration     Junior 

BURFORD,  BOBBI  J Milton 

Business  Education     Sophomore 

CAPLINGER,  CANDRA  J Effingham 

Business  Adminstration     Junior 

CARR,  CAROL  A ...Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 


260  —  alpha  xi  delta 


A 

Q 

A 

J-*  /^*^wA 

CHANDLER,  KAREN  S.  Richmond 

Electrical  Engineering         Junior 

COOKE,  NANCY  L Prairie  Village 

Family  and  Child  Development      Freshman 

DAVIS,  DEBORAH  D Hays 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Senior 

DORR,  KATHERINE  L Overland  Park 

Accounting    Freshman 

DREHER,  TERESA  L lola 

Marketing     Junior 

DUTCHER,  KAREN  D Olathe 

General  Agriculture     Freshman 

ELSEA,  CONNIE  D Manhattan 

Horticulture    Senior 

FEE,  SUZANNE  L Stilwell 

Pre-Physical  Therapy     Senior 

FETTER,  SUSAN  K Mankato,  MN 

General   Sophomore 

FLEENOR,  TAMELA  J Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

FORSBERG,  ROCHELLE  I  Lindsborg 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

FOSTER,  DFBRA  M Overbrook 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

FOUST,  TINA  M Bucklin 

Accounting     Junior 

GUILFOYLE,  JANET  L Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

GUNZELMAN,  RITA  J.      Topeka 

Accounting      Senior 

HARTENSTEIN,  BETH  A Abilene 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

HUGHES,  TRACY     Sabetha 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

KILLE,  BARBARA  A Hardtner 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

KNAMILLER,  KARI  L Overland  Park 

Recreation      Sophomore 

LAMOREUX,  SHERRY  L Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration      Junior 

LARSEN,  LINDA      Manhattan 

Political  Science     Senior 

LEWIS,  PEGGY  J Syracuse 

Management      Junior 

LITTLETON,  CYNTHIA  L Wichita 

Political  Science Senior 

LONG,  KIM     Mission 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

LOWE,  SHEREE  R Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Senior 

LYNTON,  SUZANNE  L Dallas,  TX 

Social  Work    Junior 

MARRS,  KAY  L Arkansas  City 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

MA TTINGL  Y,  KATHY  A Clay  Center 

Management     Senior 

MCCANDLESS,  KATHLEEN  M Salina 

Dance      Sophomore 

MCGEHEE,  DEBBIE  L Ottawa 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

MCGEHEE,  GAYLE  L Wichita 

Interior  Design      Freshman 

MEHL,  KAREN  A Prairie  Village 

Computer  Science     Senior 

MEIER,  SHAWN  M Scott  City 

General   Freshman 

MILLER,  MARGARET  E Manhattan 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

MILLER,  TAMARA  A Stilwell 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

MORGAN,  ANN  L Greeley 

General   Sophomore 

MYZER,  CYNTHIA  M Topeka 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

MYZER,  TERESA  L Topeka 

Physical  Education      Junior 

NELSON,  SALLY  G Long  Island 

Medical  Technology      Junior 

NEWCOMER,  JEAN  A Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

NEWTH,  LORRAINE  K Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Freshman 

NICKELL,  SHANA  R Overland  Park 

General   Freshman 

OSWALD,  PAULA  S Wichita 

Horticulture     Junior 

OVERHOLSER,  CYNDI  L Overland  Park 

Interior  Design      Freshman 

PETERS,  POLLY  B Wichita 

Interior  Design      Freshman 


alpha  xi  delta  —  261 


alpha  xi  delta 


PIHL,  BARBARA  L Falun 

Interior  Design      Freshman 

PISTOTNIK,  TAMMY  J.  Wichita 

Art      Sophomore 

RHINE,  JANE     Manhattan 

Pre-Forestry     Sophomore 

RHOADES,  DEBORAH  L Wakeeney 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

RHOADES,  KIM  | Hutchinson 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

ROOSA,  LYNN       Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine    Freshman 

ROWLAND,  MARTHA  L Overland  Park 

General   Sophomore 

SCHEURLE,  IOANNA  H Indianapolis,  IN 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

SCOTT,  J ANET  L Overland  Park 

Recreation      Junior 

SHUTLER,  SUSAN     Great  Bend 

Fashion  Design       Junior 

SMITH,  JAN       Manhattan 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

SMYTHE,  SHERYL  D La  Cygne 

Medical  Technology      Junior 

STILES,  JOYCE  C Liberal 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

STILES,  KATIE  E Windsor,  MO 

General   Freshman 

SULLINS,  DEBRA  K Manhattan 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

TAYLOR,  DENA  K Wichita 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

TOLL,  ANNETTE  M Lindsborg 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

TUROV,  JAN  B Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

TWIETMEYER,  CYNTHIA  D Goddard 

Management     Senior 

VANDERDUSSEN,  CATHY  L Cherry  Hill,  NJ 

Social  Work    Junior 

WAGNON,  LYNDA  K Coldwater 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

WASHBURN,  JANET  M Independence 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  ANNE  F Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

WILSON,  SALLY  J Leawood 

Interior  Design      Freshman 

WISBEY,  SUSIE  E Salina 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 


beta  sigma  psi 


ASCHBRENNER,  TIMOTHY  R Emporia 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Junior 

BAREISS,  LOREN  D Atchison 

Physics     Senior 

BECKER,  CUR  TIS  J.  Garden  City 

Electrical  Engineering  .  .    Senior 

BLACKWOOD,  HARVEY  L Belleville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

BOSCH,  JOHN  F.       Clay  Center 

Political  Science     Senior 

BRUNKOW,  BRADLEY  D.  Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

BULLINCER,  SCOT  E Canton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry         Sophomore 

BURKMAN,  GALEN  R Shawnee 

Architecture      Senior 

CARLSON,  DARVIN  A Salina 

Civil  Engineering        Senior 

CARLSON,  RANDALL  R Clay  Center 

Accounting    Freshman 

CASPERS,  STEVE  L Caylord 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

DEUTSCH,  STEVE  L .      Hoisington 

Business  Administration     Senior 

DORTON,  KEITH  C Admire 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

EBERTH,  KEITH  A Basehor 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

EHRLICH,  KEITH  A Great  Bend 

Accounting      Senior 


beta  sigma  psi 


ELM,  KEVIN  L Clay  Center 

Chemical  Engineering     Freshman 

FABRIZIUS,  KARL  F Hutchinson 

Education  Chemistry Senior 

FOSSUM,  ROBERT  ] Oberlin 

Chimical  Engineering    Freshman 

FOSTER,  DAN  A  W Prairie  Village 

Political  Science      Sophomore 

FREDRICKSON,  KURT  D Oberlin 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

GEHRT,  PHILIP  L Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

HAROLD,  BRYAN  D Salina 

Computer  Science    Senior 

HARRELL,  MICHAEL  D Lawrence 

Biology      Freshman 

HEATER,  |.  W Kansas  City 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

HOLSTE,  HARLAN  C Ludell 

Dairy  Producation     Junior 

HOLTHUS,  MITCHELL  C Smith  Center 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

HAMS,  JEFFREY  B Shawnee  Mission 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

JANNE,  KIM  W Kansas  City 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

JENKINS,  DAVID  L Creensburg 

Physics     Freshman 

JOHNSON,  SCOTT  M Marquette 

Business  Administration     Senior 


JORNS,  MARK  W Manhattan 

Business  Adminstration     Junior 

KIRCHHOFF,  STEVE  P Cedar 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 

KRUC,  DOUGLAS  E Hoisington 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

KUHLMAN,  STEVEN  D Athol 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

LIGGETT,  LARRY  A Lincoln 

Agronomy      Freshman 

LIRA,  CARL  T Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering     Freshman 

MARQUARDT,  ERIC  A Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

MARSCHMAN,  KENT  L Marysville 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 

MAY,  ROLAND  W Oberlin 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

MELGREN,  DANIEL  C Osage  City 

General   Sophomore 

MEYER,  REX  H Mount  Hope 

Mechanical  Engineering    Senior 

MEYER,  STEVE  R Prairie  Village 

Agronomy      Senior 

MILLSAP,  TIMOTHY  M Bonner  Springs 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

MOORE,  ERIC     Dresden 

Agrucultural  Economics      Freshman 

NIEMEYER,  ELLERD  F Arnold,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

REED,  LOUIS  R Pomona 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

RIGGERT,  MARTIN  J.       Naperville,  IL 

Finance Senior 

RUST,  DARYL  E Comfort,  TX 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

SCHAEFER,  ALLEN  D Wellington 

Marketing Sophomore 

SCHUL  TEIS,  LEE  C Louisburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

SCHWAN,  MEL  E Salina 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

STUEWE,  ROBERT  B Salina 

Nuclear  Engineering      Freshman 

SWANSON,  HAL  E Hutchinson 

Architecture    Junior 

TOBABEN,  WARREN  L Kansas  City 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

WAGNER,  RANDELL  G Kinsley 

Industrial  Engineering    Graduate  Student 


WILMS,  RONALD  W Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

WISE,  SCOTT  G Tonganoxie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

WUERTZ,  MARK  E Courtland 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 


H 

:M 

264  —  beta  sigma  psi 


beta  theta  pi 


AELMORE,  |OHN  D Greensburg 

Pre-Law   Junior 

ANDERSON,  BRUCE  E.  .    .  Salina 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

ASJES,  EVERT  Kansas  Citv,  MO 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

ATKINSON,  ALAN  I.  .     .      Houston,    T\ 

Mechanical  Engineering       Senior 

ATKINSON,  GENE  K Houston,  TX 

Civil  Engineering  Freshman 

BACHMAN,  MATTHEW  C.  Centralia 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BALES,  ROBERT  K.  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration        . . .  ,  Junior 

BARR,  RICK  N.  Overland  Park 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  Junior 

BISAGNO,  DAVE  A.  Augusta 

Accounting    Freshman 

BOLAN,  WILLIAM  T.  Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine    Sophomore 


beta  theta  pi  —  265 


beta  theta  pi 


BRENSING,  DOUG  A Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine    Sophomore 

COLLINS,  CHARLES  P  Junction  City 

Agricultural  Economics       Senior 

COLLINS,  CRAIG  A Junction  City 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

COPHER,  WILLIAM  H  Prairie  Village 

General   Freshman 

COTNER,  STEPHEN  C.      ...  Lincoln,  NB 

Architectural  Engineering      Sophomore 

DEARDORFF,  BRET  A Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

DIETZ,  JAMES  A Wakeeney 

General   Freshman 

DUNSFORD,  BART  R Dodge  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

EATHERLY,  ROBERT  J        ...  ...        Garden  City 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

EXLINE,  DAVID  E Salina 

General   Freshman 

EXLINE,  ROBERT  W Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

FAULKNER,  THOMAS  H.       .  Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  . .    Senior 

FORD,  FRED  L Wichita 

Accounting  Junior 

GARRETT,   TERRY  J St.  Peter,  IL 

Nuclear  Engineering        Senior 

GEORGE,  MATTHEW  E                                                                   ...        Salina 
Finance      Junior 

GROVES,  RANDY  D  Salina 

Electrical  Engineering  and  Business  Senior 

GUNN,  DOUG  R Salina 

Pre-Dentistry     Freshman 

HALL,  TRACY         Overland  Park 

Construction  Science         Junior 

HAMILTON,  GREGORY  N Wakeeney 

Chemical  Engineering     Freshman 

HANSON,  DREW  A Jamestown 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

HENDERSON,  KEVIN  S Almena 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Senior 

HERR,  SCOTT  V.  Moundridge 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

HILDEBRAND,  REX  E Stafford 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

HOFBAUER,  JAMES  A.  .  .    Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry     Freshman 

HOISINGTON,  ROBERT  S.      ...  Salina 

Construction  Science      Junior 

HOWARD,  JAMES  W Liberty,  MO 

Economics  Junior 

JONES,  JEFFERY  R Salina 

Architecture      Senior 

KIMMEL,  TEDD  J  Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Engineering     Freshman 

LAUERY,  TOM  H.  ....      Salina 

Pre-Dentistry Freshman 

MANNING,  WILLIAM  R Wichita 

Accounting      Sophomore 

MCGUIRE,  GARY  R Wakeeney 

Accounting      Sophomore 

MOHLER,  STEPHEN  J Arkansas  City 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

MUCK,  FRED  T.  Leawood 

Mechanical  Engineering       Senior 

MULLEN,  MICHAEL  A.         ...  Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

OLSON,  PHILIP  D Arkansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

OSBORN,  PHILLIP  K Derby 

Accounting Junior 

OSWALD,  J.  WILLIAM  Hutchinson 

Finance      Junior 

07TO,  DANIEL  L Arlington,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

PARKE,  PATRICK  P Wakeeney 

Agricultural  Enineering     Junior 

REICH,  BRIAN  K.      ...  Paradise 

Animal  Science  and  Industry        Freshman 

REICH,  TIMOTH  D DParadise 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

ROBERTS,  KEVIN  B Salina 

Music     Sophomore 

ROBINSON,  PATRICK  R Wichita 

Accounting      Senior 

SANDERS,  MICHAEL  J Wichita 

Finance      Sophomore 

SARGENT,  PATRICK  C Wichita 

Accounting     Junior 


266  —  beta  theta  pi 


SCHLAECEL,  DAVE  A Olathe 

Business  Administration      Junior 

SHEARER,  RICHARD  M  Wichita 

Geography Senior 

SHIDELER,  RAYMOND  R Kansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     SoPhomore 

SPIER,  STEPHEN  L Columbia,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

STONE,  THOMAS  W Sabetha 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

SWEET,  ROBERT  L Hutchinson 

Pre-Dentristry      Senior 

VONFELDT,  JAMES  L Larned 

Business  Administration       Junior 

VOSS,  KEN  J Leawood 

Pre-Dentistry     Sophomore 

WA  TERS,  CLARENCE  E junction  City 

Architectural  Engineering  Senior 

WEST,  KENNETH  E Lenexa 

General Sophomore 

WILBUR,  JEFFREY  R Hays 

Electrical  Engineering        Freshman 

ZUERCHER,  GREGORY  B Wichita 

Pre-Forestry     Sophomore 


beta  theta  pi  —  267 


, 


boyd  hall 


MACERKURTH,  PATRICIA    Director 

ADAMI,  VIRGINIA  L . ..        Andover,  MA 

Wildlife  Biology     Junior 

ADES,  CINDY  L Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 

AMMEL,  GEORGIA  E Leavenworth 

Speech  Education Sophomore 

AMUNDSON,  SHERRY  L.                                                       Shawnee  Mission 
Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

ANSTAETT,  JANET  K Lyndon 

Social  Work   Freshman 

ARTH,  JULIANA         Olathe 

General   Freshman 

ARTHUR,  DEBBIE  L  Manhattan 

Social  Work   Sophomore 

BASSFORD,  DEBBIE  L Harper 

General  Agriculture     Freshman 

BATCHELDER,  BEVERL  Y  A Highland 

An  Senior 

BEAM,  LISA      McPherson 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

BELL,  SUSAN  M Wichita 

Life  Science        Junior 

BENSON,  REBECCA  /.         Clay  Center 

Family  and  Child  Development Senior 

BERNDT,  KAREN  M Pierre,  SD 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

BIRKMAN,  CAROLYN  D Shawnee 

Fashion  Design      Freshman 

BOWEN,  GRETCHEN  A Pittsburg 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

BOWERS,  SUSAN  D Garden  City 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

BOYD,  PAMELA  L Akron,  IA 

Accounting Sophomore 

BR ADDOCK,  CYNTHIA  L Chatsworth,  CA 

Early  Childhood  Education      Sophomore 

BRAND,  JULIE  A Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

BRINKMAN,  BARBARA  A Emporia 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

BROWN,  DONNA  D Kansas  City 

Music  Education         Senior 

BURGIN,  ELIZABETH  A Indio,  CA 

Business  Education     Junior 

BUSS,  GERYL  G Linn 

English  Education     Freshman 

CALLAHAN,  SANDRA  S Lenexa 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

CAMPBELL,  CAROL  L Kansas  City 

Fashion  Design  Sophomore 

CARLSON,  JEANNE  L Axtell 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

CARLSON,  JOYCE  M Mulvane 

General  Business    Freshman 

CARLSON,  TRACY  A Raytown,  MO 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

CARR,  CAROL  A Shawnee  Mission 

Special  Education     Senior 

CONKLINC,  JUDITH  E Pretty  Prairie 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science  Senior 

CONNOR,  LISA  E Overland  Park 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

COOLEY,  RENEE  J Shawnee 

General   Freshman 

COOPER,  ALEXIS  E Salisbury,  NC 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

CORNETT,  JULIE  A Winfield 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

DAHL,  TINA  C Shawnee  Mission 

Industrial  Engineering       Sophomore 

DAUBER,  CHERYL  D Jetmore 

Early  Childhood  Education    Freshman 

DAVILA,  NORAH Villa  Avila,  PR 

Pre-Medicine    Freshman 

DENNETT,  BRENDA  L Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

DILLON,  KERRY  S Ozawkie 

General  Sophomore 

EGGLESTON,  EILEEN  M LeRoy 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

EKEY,  PATRICIA  A Hays 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 

ERSKIN,  JANETTE  M Shields 

Education      Freshman 

FIELD,  PATRICIA  A Hutchinson 

General    Junior 

FOX,  MALINDA  K Norton 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 


268  —  boyd  hal 


FREDERICK,  LE'ANN  H.  Alden 

General   Sophomore 

GLENN,  JENNIFER      Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

GRISHAM,  SANDRA  M Shawnee 

Retail  Floriculture     Freshman 

HAHLEN,  KAREN  L Merriam 

Physical  Therapy     Sophomore 

HAMILTON,  ANDREA  R.  Coffeyville 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

HAMILTON,  DEBRA  L Valley  Center 

General   Freshman 

HANNA,  BETSY  S Winfield 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

HARBACH,  BETTY  L Scott  City 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

HARBER,  SHERRY  L Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      junior 

HARPER,  SANDRA  K Prairie  Village 

General  Home  Economics     Sophomore 

HENDERSON,  PAUL  A  A Almena 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

HENNE,  PAM  M ....  Roxbury 

Early  Childhood  Education        Senior 

HERBERT,  SUSAN  L Holliston,  MA 

Marketing     Junior 

HERRON,  MARSHA  S Topeka 

Home  Economics  Education      Junior 

HICKLIN,  MIRIAM  L Lawrence 

Interior  Design      Junior 

HILLS,  ROSALIE  A Overland  Park 

Business     Freshman 

HOELSCHER,  DENISE  K St.  Louis,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

HOLSTEAD,  CAROL  E Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 

HUDSON,  VICKI  L Caldwell 

General  Home  Economics     Sophomore 

HUMMINGBIRD,  DARLENE  K Arkansas  City 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

/AMES,  MERIL  U     Topeka 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business        Senior 

JOHNSON,  TAMI  R McPherson  . 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

KELLOGG,  JACKLYN    .  Leawood 

Home  Economics   Sophomore 

KILMER,  LYNN  E Merriam 

Psychology   Freshman 

KLENKE,  KAY  A Hutchinson 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

KORAKOVIT,  KANHA      Manhattan 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

KRASE,  BETTY  E Milton 

Home  Economics  Education      Junior 

LAHUE,  SUSAN  D Shawnee  Mission 

Business    Freshman 

LANDRUM,  BECKY  S Kansas  City 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

LANG,  CHER  YL  S Chapman 

Elementary  Education       Senior 

LIES,  CATHY  A Colwich 

General      Freshman 

LITTLER,  PATRICIA  M McCracken 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 

MAHONEY,  PA  TRICIA  A Edina,  MN 

Pre-Law    Senior 

MARIETTA,  KARLA  J Great  Bend 

General  Sophomore 

MARTIN,  ANNE  M Salina 

Speech  Pathology Junior 

MAR  TIN,  C.  KAY    Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

MARTINIE,  BRENDA  D Lyons 

General   Sophomore 

MCCOWAN,  KAREN  S Lenexa 

General   Freshman 

MCDANIEL,  DEBBIE  L Shawnee 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

MCGINNIS,  LESLIE     Rossville 

Physical  Education Freshman 

MCNAUGHTON,  ROBIN  L Shawnee 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

MENARD,  GLENNA  L Clifton 

Music  Education     Freshman 

MIKESELL,  TRESSA    Manchester 

Business  Management    Senior 

MITCHELL,  DEBRA  R Council  Grove 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

MOTT,  ANITA  C Salina 

Elementary  Education      Junior 


boyd  hall  —  269 


boyd  hall 


NEDROW,  IERYCE  A Norfolk,  NE 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Sophomore 

NELSON,  NANCY  L.  , ...,      Bennington 

General  Home  Economics  junior 

NIBARCER,  NANCY  S.  Morrowville 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

NUTTER  NANCY  ,    Los  Alamos,  NM 

Geophysics     junior 

NUZUM,  KAREN  K  Phillipsburg 

Home  Economics  Mass  Communications        Freshman 

OLSON,  KIMBERLY  J.  Concordia 

Music  Education     Freshman 

ORPIN,  MARTHA  A Newton 

General  Home  Economics  Freshman 

PETERSON,  CATHERINE  A  Greeley 

Physical  Education        Freshman 

PETERSON,  MARY  B Manhattan 

Accounting      Freshman 

PRINGLE,  BARBARA  |  Yates  Center 

Home  Economics  Extension     junior 

REAMES,  CHERYL  L Medicine  Lodge 

General  Home  Economics    Junior 

REED,  KAREN  S Ottawa 

Counseling    Graduate  Student 

REES,  BRONWEN  L Emporia 

General  Home  Economics  Freshman 

RICHARDSON,  MARY  E  Pawnee  City,  NB 

Dairy  Production       Junior 

ROACH,  REBECCA  A.  Topeka 

Medical  Technology      Junior 

ROBERTS,  SUSAN  M Pomona 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

ROTH,  BRENDA  G Green 

Horticultural  Therapy Junior 

RUDEEN,  LINDA  M Osage  City 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

SCHAUER,  DAWN  M Jamestown,  ND 

Microbiology     Junior 

SCOTT,  SANDRA  L Hutchinson 

Business  Administration      junior 

SEBESTA,  DIANE  M Wilson 

Mathematics Senior 

SEMPLE,  JULIE  A Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

SHOEMAKER,  GWYN  L Shawnee 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

SMITH,  DENISE  K Wichita 

General  Freshman 

SPANNUTH,  AUDREY  K . .  .  Prairie  Village 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

SPEER,  CAROLE  B Clearwater 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

STANLEY,  SUSAN  K Metamora,  IL 

Home  Economics  Extension       Freshman 

STEELE,  SANDRA  K Kansas  City 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

STEELE,  VICKIE         Kansas  City 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

STEINBERG,  KARLA  S.  Lincoln 

Music  Education     Freshman 

STRNAD,  BENITA     Munden 

Secondary  Education      Junior 

SWICEGOOD,  LAURIE  ] Phoenix,  AZ 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

TESON,  NANCY  M Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

THOMSEN,  LANA  M Lincoln 

Family  and  Child  Development      Freshman 

THORNBURG,  MARILEE       Ottawa 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

VAUGHN,  JULIA  A Shawnee 

General   Freshman 

VINING,  MAGGIE    Horton 

Life  Science     Senior 

WAISNER,  JANEL  D Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

WEAVER,  RITA  A Hiawatha 

Family  and  Child  Development      Freshman 

WILCHER,  JULIE  F Kansas  City,  MO 

Pre-Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  CYNTHIA  A Osage  City 

Interior  Design      Junior 

WOLFE,  LAQUETTA  S Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Freshman 

ZIMMERMAN,  ANN  M Salina 

Elementary  Education  Junior 


270  —  boyd  hall 


chi  omega 


AALBRECTSE,  CHRISTINE  R Leawood 

Foods  and  Nutrition     Junior 

ADAMS,  JANE  E Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Freshman 

BALDERSON,  JOY  A Overland  Park 

Interior  Architecture     Junior 

BARDCETT,  SUZANNE  M Jetferson  City,  MO 

Interior  Architecture     Junior 

BAUMGARTEN,  LISA                                                                          Hutchinson 
Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

BERRY,  KANDYCE  L Wichita 

Fashion  Design      Freshman 

BEYMER,  LISA  K Topeka 

Accounting     Junior 

BROCKWAY,  ALYS  A Olathe 

Horticulture     Freshman 

BROWN,  SUSAN  K Salina 

Speech  Pathology    Sophomore 

BURKHARD,  KA  THY  D Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy    .    Senior 

BURNETT,  LAURA  L Overland  Park 

Social  Work    Junior 

BURNS,  SUSAN  A Leawood 

Interior  Design        Junior 

CARR,  COLLETTE      Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

COX,  GINA  D Kansas  Oft 

Elementery  Education     Senior 

DAMMANN,  KATHY  S Overland  Park 

Elementery  Education       Sophomore 

DODCION,  NANCY  A Kansas  City 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Sophomore 

DOFFING,  JENNIFER  M Wichita 

General   Freshman 

DRITLEY,  JILL  S Kansas  City 

Home  Economics   Freshman 

FLANNELLY,  KAREE  K Kansas  City 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 

FLEMING,  THERESA  M.                                                          Shawnee  Mission 
Textile  Research     Freshman 

FOSTER,  LISA  J Leawood 

Education        Freshman 

FRANCIS,  WENDY  L Lawrence 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

FREE!  Y,  DEBBIE  L Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education       Senior 

FUNDERBURG,  JANE  L Manhattan 

Interior  Design      Junior 

GALYARDT,  SUSAN  I Lawrence 

Industrial  Engineering  Junior 


271 


chi  omega 


GARFOOT,  |UDY  M  Omaha,  NB 

Fashion  Marketing  Freshman 

GATZOULIS,  PAULA  L  Prairie  Village 

Home  Economics  and  Liberal  Arts  Senior 

GERHARDT,  AIMEE  G  Kansas  City 

Elementery  Education  Senior 

CER5TNER,  LISA  L  Wichita 

Business  Administration  Junior 

GRIFFITH,  LISA  L  Topeka 

General  Freshman 

GRIFFITH,  LORI  Topeka 

Fashion  Design  Junior 

GROVES,  JODI  L  Sa;ina 

Fashion  Marketing  Sophomore 

HARNED,  HOLLY  A  Wil  hita 

Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

HAUSE,  LESLEY  A  Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Freshman 

HIPPS,  LISA  L         .  Wichita 

Fashion  Design  Freshman 

HOBBLE,  SARAH  C  Wichita 

Sociology  Sophomore 

HRONES,  KAREN  L  Shawnee  Mission 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

HUMMER,  KAREN  k  Wichita 

Biology  Freshman 

HUMMER,  WHITNEY  A  Wichita 

Physical  Therapy    luniot 

JACOBS,  MENDY  S  Leawood 

Fashion  Marketing  Junior 

JONFS,  RHYS  A  Salina 

Education                                                           t  Junior 

KAUFMANN,  BECCA  J  Prairie  Village 

General Freshman 

KIRIAKOS,  LYNNE  A  Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

KNOP,  SUSAN  J  Wichita 

Pre-Nursing        Sophomore 

LACY,  ANNE  K  Manhattan 

Speech  Junior 

LARKIN,  ANN  M  Wit  hita 

Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

LEAR\,  KATHLEEN  shjiunr  Mi^ion 

Sociology  .......   Senior 

LUDWIG,  LORI  Salina 

Medical  Technology  Sophomore 

MAGCIO,  SANDRA  L  Buc  yrus 

General Sophomore 

MAHRLE,  NANCY  E  Topeka 

Modern  Language  Sophomore 

MATTHEW,  MARY  L  Olathe 

Pre-Medicine  Freshman 

MCCRILLIS,  MARILYN  E  Wichita 

Fashion  Design  Senior 

MCGUIRE,  BARBARA  A  Mulvanc 

Psychology  Sophomore 

MCNUTT  ANN  K  Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing  Freshman 

MERT7.,  JANE       .  .  .  .  Warn.gr> 

Speech  Pathology  Junior 

MROSS,  AUDREY  E     Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

NUCKOLLS,  (ILL  D      Valley  Center 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

OBERFELL,  SUSAN  D     ..Wichita 

Pro-Law    .  ,  Junior 

PAPPAS,  PAMELA  K  Overland  Park 

Sociology  Junior 

PENNYBACKER,  GAII    I  Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communkations  I  reshman 

PHILLIPS,  SALLY  J  Hutchinson 

Social  Work      Sophomore 

PRITCFJETT,  AMY  J  Shawnee 

General Freshman 

RANALLO,  ELIZABETH  A    leawood 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

RISCHER,  CYNTHIA  I  ,     Topeka 

Physical  Education       Junior 

RIVARD,  MARLA  E  Leawood 

Finance         Junior 

SCHMALE.  ROUYN  G        ...  Garden  City 

Sociology      Senior 

SCHNACKE,  JUDITH  I  Overland  Park 

Speech  Freshman 

SCHOENLEBER,  MARGARET  R       Wichita 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

SIEBERT,  CONNIE  L  Abilene 

General    Sophomore 

SIMCOX,  DENISE  L      Salina 

General        Freshman 


272  —  chi  omega 


SIMCOX,  MARCY  M Sahna 

Management     Senior 

STANLEY,  DEE  A Topeka 

Elementery  Education     Senior 

SUMMERS,  SHARON  K Winfield 

General      Freshman 

TEAHAN,  KATHLEEN  M Overland  Park 

Accounting    Sophomore 

THOMAS,  SUSAN  E Overland  Park 

Elementary-Special  Education     Freshman 

VANDERLIP,  HOLLY  L Kansas  City 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

WALK,  JONI  L Wichita 

Psychology     Sophomore 

WALLER,  DANA  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

WALLER,  GAYLE  L Overland  Park 

Psychology    Junior 

WILSON,  ALICE  E Kansas  City 

Elementery  Education    Junior 

WILSON,  MtCHELE  D Lawrence 

Interior  Design     Senior 

WRIGHT,  KAREN  S Overland  Park 

Social  Science      Freshman 

ZAHN,  LISA  M Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education-Special     Sophomore 

ZAHNER,  JOANN  A Leawood 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 


chi  omega  —  273 


■nniHiinM^immai 


clovia 


KLEIER,  MARJORIE  L Houscparent 

APPL,  CHARLETTE  J Manhattan 

Food  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

BASS,  LYNDA  S Cariton 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 

BIGGS,  MARIANNE  L Kingman 

Business  Education     Junior 

BROADUS,  DIANE  K Hutchinson 

Home  Economics    Junior 

CASE,  ELAINE  L McPherson 

Pre-Medicine    Senior 

CLUBINE,  DEBBIE  J Havana 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

COLLINGE,  LINDA  L Emporia 

Home  Economics     Senior 

DAHL,  DENISE  I.      Webber 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

EYESTONE,  GAIL  L .  .  .  .  Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Senior 

FAGAN,  CHRISTA  J Benton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

GARTEN,  ELLEN  L Abilene 

Home  Economics  Education      , . ,  Sophomore 

GARTEN,  MARY  M Abilene 

Pre-Medicine    Freshman 

GARTRELL,  SUSAN  K Phillipsburg 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

GIBBS,  SUE  ).      - Olsburg 

Home  Economics  Education     ,  Senior 

GRAHAM,  GAY      Manhattan 

Accounting     Junior 

HADICKE,  JONI  L Arkansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

HAEFNER,  LORI  D Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

HAMM,  CAROL  S Winfield 

Consumer  Interest    Junior 

HERBISON,  MELINDA  K Paola 

General    Sophomore 

HEFTY,  ELAINE  C.    Valley  Falls 

Microbioloty        Senior 

HEFTY,  KARLA  A Valley  Falls 

General    Freshman 

HEINIGER,  SUSAN  R Bern 

Home  Economics  Education       Junior 

HEMKEN,  DEBRA  A Wichita 

Agronomy Junior 

HERBERS,  MARY  S Holton 

Home  Economics  Education       Junior 

HILDEBRAND,  CINDY  L Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

HISS  DEANN  M Lyons 

Home  Economics  Extension     Freshman 

HUFFMAN,  KATHY  L Beloit 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

HUNEYCUTT,  CAROL  L Cherryvale 

Home  Economics  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

HUNT,  TERI  J Osawatomie 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

JACOB,  CINDY  K Americus 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 

KAISER,  ROSE  M Hoismgton 

Office  Administration    Senior 

KARTEN,  MOREEN  L Holton 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

KAUFMAN,  STEPHANIE  K Hesston 

Interior  Design       Junior 

KUDRICK,  DEE  A .  Mound  Valley 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

LEEBURG,  JANE  E Reading 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

LOOP,  JEAN  M Bird  City 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

MILLER,  NANCY  C Emporia 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

MILLS,  TONI  L Leavenworth 

Marketing     Sophomore 

OHNMACHT,  GERAL  YN  A Bennington 

Chemistry     Senior 

ORNER,  CHER YL  L Bennington 

Chemistry       Senior 

OVERMILLER,  KARMA  J Bellaire 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Junior 

PASLEY,  MERRY  L New  Windsor,  MD 

Agricultural  Education     Freshman 

PEUSER,  ANN  M Paola 

Horticulture Senior 

PHILLIPS,  ALICE  J Valley  Falls 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 


274 


fHr^l 

^k 

w~  f^ 

Hf\  " 

* 

W\\k    ■' 

PHILLIPS,  JEAN  M Valley  Falls 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  KAY  L Valley  Falls 

Home  Economics   Freshman 

REZAC,  SUSAN  L Emmett 

Home  Economics Junior 

SALES,  CHERYL  A Valley  Falls 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business      Sophomore 

SEAMAN,  CONNIE  J.      Abilene 

Home  Economics  Education     Senior 

SEXTON,  LISA  A Abilene 

Home  Economics  Extension     Junior 

SLATER,  KIM  A Smolan 

Business  Education     Junior 

STALLBAUMER,  JEAN  A Frankfort 

Social  Work   Sophomore 

STOTTMANN,  ARLENE  C.     Parsons 

Early  Childhood  Education        Senior 

STRECKER,  KATHRYN  L Calatia 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

TURNER,  DIANA  K Waverly 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

VININC,  BECKY  A Richmond 

Agricultural  Journalism     Freshman 

VONSOOSTEN,  KAY  A Cirard 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

WALKER,  INCA  Z.     Sharon  Springs 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

WEGMAN,  ELAINE  R Home 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

WEYER,  MYRA  C Centralia 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

WILHITE,  MARCIA  K Linwood 

Pre-Vetinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  DEBORAH  J Topeka 

Agricuiltural  Journalism       Junior 

WILLIAMS,  GWENDOLYN  D Paola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

YOUNG,  CARRIE  A McPherson 

Medical  Technology      Senior 


clovia  —  275 


delta  chi 


ADUDDELL,  ROBERT  A  Overland  Park 

Accounting    Freshman 

BERGNER,  THOMAS  W Pratt 

Crop  Protection       Senior 

BRUMMER,  MICHAEL  S.  St.  Joseph,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering      Sophomore 

CATO,  C.  RICHARD   Prairie  Village 

Landscape  Horticulture     lunior 

CHINN,  WARREN  C Columbia,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

COMMANS,  BRYSON  F.  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

CREATH,  ).  BRYAN      Overland  Park 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

CUMMINGS,  RICHARD  J.  Anchorage,  AK 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

DAY,  MICHAEL  J Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Junior 

FAY,  GERALD  E Courtland 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine        Freshman 

FRAZIER,  STEVE  M Moline 

Pre-Foresty       Sophomore 

HARTMAN,  WILLIAM  R Preston 

Food  Science  and  Industry       Senior 

MASS,  JOE     .    .         L  yons 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

IURRENS,  WILLIAM  G Arkansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

KNOWLES,  KENNY  R Salina 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

KRISMAN,  DAVID  L Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration      Junior 

MCENULTY,  TIMOTHY  E Emmett 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

MICK,  PERRY  ).  Tipton 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

ORTH,  GERRY  D Buffalo,  NY 

Pre-Law    Junior 

PALMER,  MICHAEL  L  Derby 

Pre-Dentistry     Senior 

ROZELL,  WALT  A  Overland  Park 

Pre-Forestry     Freshman 

SINCLAIR,  CHARLES  B Garden  City 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

SMITH,  DAVID  D Leawood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

SMITH,  DOUG  S Leawood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

VASCONCELLS,  ROGER  A.  Lyons 

Engineering  Technology        Senior 

WARDEN,  STEPHEN  D.  Kansas  City,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

WILBERT,  DENNIS  A Derby 

Architecture     Junior 

YAMAMOTO,  MICHAEL  F Fort  Riley 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 


276  —  delta  chi 


delta  delta  delta 


BRENNER,  MARCILE    House  mother 

ABRAHAMSON,  TAMMY  L Garfield 

Fashion  Marketing     Sophomore 

ANDERSON,  LAURA  M Salina 

Family  and  Child  Development junior 

BASOM,  CYNTHIA  K Larned 

General   Sophomore 

BATES,  MELINDA  J Perry 

Horticulture  Therapy     Junior 

BAUMGARDNER,  MALIA  J Topeka 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Sophomore 

BETTISON,  JUDY  L Leawood 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

BL  YTHE,  JANA  B Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Senior 

BOSSLER,  ANN  L Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

BREHM,  REBECCA  L Hays 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

BROADIE,  MARIL  YN  K Larned 

Secondary  Education    Senior 

BROWN,  KIMBERLI  K Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

BULLOCK,  CINDY  J Norton 

General      Freshman 

BUSENBARK,  JANET  L Larned 

General   Freshman 

CALIBANI,  VICKT  K Wichita 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

CARR,  PAULA  S Mulvane 

Accounting    Freshman 

CASE,  DIANA  L Marion 

Education       Senior 

CASEY,  DONNA  L Hays 

Recreation Senior 

CHAPMAN,  LISA  A Topeka 

Sociology         Sophomore 

CHARLES,  CHARENE  A Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

CHUBB,  CRYSTAL  A Great  Bend 

General   Sophomore 

CLARK,  SARA  /.       Hays 

Accounting      Senior 

CLEM,  MUFFET  E Mission 

Pre-Dentistry     Freshman 

COON,  LISA  A Wichita 

Dietetics      Sophomore 

CRAWFORD,  STACY  L Wichita 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

CRISWELL,  KERRI  L Coffeyville 

Social  Work    Sophomore 

DODDS,  ESTELLA  H Holton 

Psychology       Senior 

EBY,  SUZANNA        Wichita 

Construction  Science  .  .  . Freshman 

ELKINS,  MARCIA  J Manhattan 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

FIELD,  AMY  L Manhattan 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

FITCH,  Dl ANE  G Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design      Freshman 

FITZPATRICK,  B.  SUZIE       St.  Joseph,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

FORE,  JENNY  L Basehor 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

FRANCIS,  DONNA  J Burlington 

Modern  Language      Junior 

FREEDING,  CATHERINE  A Wichita 

Social  Work Junior 

FRISBIE,  KAYE     Lyons 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

GOIN,  NAN  C Palatine,  IL 

Recreation      Junior 

GREEN,  JACKIE  C Leawood 

Recreation      Sophomore 

HALE,  KAREN  L Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

HANNING,  VALERIE  D Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing       Senior 

HITZ,  LOTTIE  M Great  Bend 

Accounting      Senior 

HOGE,  ANNE  O Overland  Park 

Social  Work    Sophomore 

HUNT,  EMILY  S Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

ISCH,  LISA  I Morrill 

Accounting      Senior 

JORNS,  ANN  K Manhattan 

Biochemistry      Sophomore 


delta  delta  delta  —  277 


delta  delta  delta 


KELLEY,  MEG  L Manhattan 

Home  Economics   Sophomore 

KELLEY,  RITA  J Manhattan 

Elementary  Education        Freshman 

KOEHN,  JODI  L Larned 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

KORB,  TESSY  K Stockton 

General    Junior 

LANE,  SHERYL  L Kansas  City 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 

LAWLER,  LISA  K Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

LIPPS,  DEBRA  D Anthony 

Marketing     Sophomore 

L  YNAM,  PAT  A Burden 

Office  Administration     Senior 

MANTEL,  ALISON  B Leawood 

Accounting    Sophomore 

MAYO,  ELAINE  P Garden  City 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

MCMILLEN,  CWEN  5 Wichita 

Horticulture    Senior 

MCMILLEN,  JULIE  A Salina 

General   Freshman 

MEALMAN,  CATHY  G Topeka 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Sophomore 

MILES,  JEANNE  G Great  Bend 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

MOORE,  KIMBERL  Y  ) Topeka 

Office  Administration Senior 

MOORE,  SHIRLEY  A Prairie  Village 

General   Freshman 

MORROW,  REESA  M Salina 

General   Freshman 

MUCKENTHALER,  TERRY  M.  .  .    Overland  Park 

Accounting      5en/or 

NEDWED,  IAN  L Manhattan 

Interior  Design     Senior 

REINHARDT,  RENEE      Great  Bend 

Business  Administration      Freshman 


278  —  delta  delta  delta 


RUCKER,  DEANNA  M Burden 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

SAGESER,  SALLY  A Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  ,  ,  Junior 

SCHEUERMAN,  LORI  A Great  Bend 

Home  Economics   Freshman 

SCHUST,  NANCY  j Leawood 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 

SCOTT,  REBECCA  ) Emporia 

Early  Childhood  Education      Sophomore 

SEAMAN,  CYNTHIA  J  Liberal 

Agrigultural  journalism     Senior 

SMITH,  JOY  E Topeka 

Business  Administration      Junior 

SOMMER,  CINDY  G Overland  Park 

Management      Junior 

STOCKHAM,  AUDREY  L Salina 

Social  Work    Junior 

VOLKER,  SUSAN  L Hays 

Physical  Education      Junior 

WALL,  JANE  E Salina 

Dietetics      Sophomore 

WAL  TER,  DEBRA  L Great  Bend 

Family  and  Child  Development Senior 

WEAVER,  CHERYL  L Leawood 

Business  Administration      Junior 

WEAVER,  KAREN  A Leawood 

Business  Administration       Junior 

WEIDENHEIMER,  M.  BETH      Kinsley 

Office  Administration    Junior 

WEISS,  JUDY  A Roeland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry     Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  JULIE  A Northbrook  IL 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

WOELK,  TERESA  D Rozel 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

WYLIE,  ANN  F Shawnee 

General   Freshman 

ZUERCHER,  PAM  S Newton 

Home  Economics   Freshman 


delta  delta  delta  —  279 


delta  sigma  phi 


ABSHER, STEVEN  R Topeka 

Pre-Forestry     Freshman 

BARTZ,  RODNEY  B Pilger,  NB 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

BIECLER,  CHRIS  A : Salina 

Music     Junior 

BIL  BRE  K  JOHN  P  Overland  Park 

Psychology       Senior 

CASEY,  ROBERT  D Ozawkie 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

COCKRAN,  MARK  A Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

COLE,  STEVEN  M Auburn 

Poultry  Science    Senior 

CROWDER,  JAY  D Giltner,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

CRUME,  DOUGLAS  M Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

DUNTON,  L  YNN  F.      Topeka 

Computer  Science         Senior 

FALKENBERC,  MIKE  J Brockton,  MA 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

FOSTER,  DON  M Manhattan 

Architecture . ,  Senior 

CERBOTH,  DANNY  L Abilene 

Architecture  .  Senior 

COCOLSKI,  TIMOTHY  B Carbondale 

Horticulture       Freshman 

GROSSENBACHER,  JEFFERY  A Bern 

Agricultural  Mechanization Junior 

HERME,  LUCAS  M Los  Angeles,  CA 

Bakery  Science  and  Management     Senior 

HIGGASON,  STANLEY  M Otis 

Graphic  Design  Art      Sophmore 

HIGGASON,  STEVEN  B Otis 

Electrical  Engineering  Technology         Freshman 

HWANG,  FRANK  P Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  RAYMOND  T Junction  City 

Engineering  Technology    Freshman 

JOHNSON,  ROBER  T  S Junction  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

JULIAN,  DOUGLAS  E Manhattan 

Career  Education  Graduate  Student 

KNEISLEY,  KEVIN  C Manhattan 

Education      Sophomore 

LOPEZ,  DANNY  R Deerfield 

Civil  Engineering        Freshman 

LORIE,  GREG  A Normal,  IL 

Architecture     Junior 

MATHEWS,  CHARLES  H Salina 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

MCGIVERN,  MIKE  R Topeka 

Construction  Science      .Senior 

MEJIA,  MICHAEL  J Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering        Freshman 

METCALF,  BILL  L Paola 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science  Senior 

MITCHELL,  SCOTT  A Burlington 

Pre-Medicine    Sophomore 


280  —  delta  sigma  phi 


OLSEN,  FRED  A.  Kins,ey 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

PEPOON,  BILL  T.  Paola 

Civil  Engineer.ng  Freshman 

PEPOON,  STEVE  R paoLl 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Senior 
PIGIEL,  JOHN  P                                                                              Bridgeport,  CT 

Construction  Science        .  .  .  Senior 

POST,  KRAIC  M.  Wichita 

Architecture       Junior 

RINNE,  ROBERT  D Bern 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

ROBERTS,  ALLEN  W Columbia,  MO 

Architecture  Filth  Year  Student 

RUTTINCER,  A.  CLARK  Kansas  city 

Pre-Medicine          Freshman 

SAMUELSON,  ERIC  C.  Hesston 

Education  Freshman 

SANDER,  MARK  |.  Plymouth,  NH 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 

SCHONEWEIS,  DWICHT  A  Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

SULLENS,  GARY  K.  Shawnee  Mission 

Horticulture       ,  .  c„  ■ 

SWOB,  GREGORY  A.  '  Alber" 

"°;'icu'ture  Sophomore 

WALKER,  ANTHONY  C Manhattan 

Education  Business  c 

WATSON,  RANDALL  D.  CoffeyX 

History     z       i. 

Freshman 

WEIMER,  MICHAEL  L Salisbury,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions       Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  RANDY  D Concordia 

Finance     Senior 

WOLF,  DAN  W Prairie  Village 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 


delta  sigma  phi  —  281 


delta  tail  delta 


CHAPPELL,  MARY  B.  Houseparent 

ANDERSON,  JON  R Manhattan 

Biology      Sophomore 

ANDERSON,  KORBY  V.  Holton 

Construction  Science        Freshman 

BARTON,  ).  FRED  Edwardsville,  IL 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BERRY,  WADE  C Scandia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

BOOMER,  RUSSELL  L Portis 

Accounting  Freshman 

BRASS,  SAMUEL  J Wilmore 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

BREWSTER,  PETER  K Salina 

General Freshman 

COLEMAN,  CHRISTOPHER  L Manhattan 

Marketing Sophomore 

CONWAY,  KEVIN  H Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

DAVIN,  MICHAEL  E Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Senior 

FILE,  KENNY  A Beloit 

Pre-Design  Professions       Freshman 

FOLTZ,  MARTY  C Garden  City 

Architecture     Junior 

FRENCH,  RUSSELL   W.     Sublette 

Crop  Protection         Senior 

GALLAGHER,  STEVEN  P Topeka 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

GERRI7Y,  MICHAEL  J Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

GRANDSTAFF,  BRUCE  A.  Salina 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

GROVE,  DOUG  L Olathe 

Construction  Science      Sophomore 

HARVELL,  CHARLES  D Leawood 

General   Freshman 

HEFFEL,  TIMOTHY  H Manhattan 

Finance      Junior 

HENDERSON,  MARK  W.  Prairie  Village 

Pre-Dentistry  Senior 

HESSE,  W.  SCOTT      Rossville 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

HOUSHOLDER,  GARY  L Scandia 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Sophomore 

KELLY,  MICHAEL  J Leawood 

Business  Administration      Junior 

KENNEY,  MARK  B Shawnee 

Accounting       Junior 

KING,  PERRY  L Chamberlain,  SD 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

KRETZ,  GREG  E Clay  Center 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

KUHN,  STEVEN  A Manhattan 

Management Junior 

MATTHEW,  WILLIAM  L Olathe 

Accounting      Sophomore 

MOORE,  GREGOR YD  Holton 

Civil  Engineering      Senior 

NELSON,  DOUGLAS  L Olathe 

Pre-Medicme    Sophomore 

ODELL,  CHRIS  L Shawnee  Mission 

Finance      Junior 

OTEY,  JOSEPH  B Overland  Park 

Finance      Junior 

PARKET,  MARSHALL  D Overland  Park 

Accounting      Senior 

PARR,  HOWARD  E Rossville 

Agronomy      Senior 

POPE,  RANDY  D Horton 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

RIORDAN,  MICHAEL  J Solomon 

Accounting    Freshman 

RIORDAN,  ROBER  T  T     Solomon 

Accounting      Senior 

ROYER,  DOUG       Merriam 

Marketing     Junior 

SANDERS,  KENTON  L Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SANKEY,  CHRIS     Sterling 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

SCHRECK,  BRYAN  K Wichita 

Psychology         Sophomore 

SHERMAN,  WADE  K Coldwater 

Chemical  Engineering     Freshman 

SINCLAIR,  MARK  T Cimarron 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

SMITH,  GREG  V.      .  Burdett 

Accounting      Senior 


282  —  delta  tau  delta 


SOLDNER,  STEVE  M Farina,  IL 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

STANKO,  W.  TERRY     Wichita 

Psychology    Junior 

STEIN,  CHRIS  L Gypsum 

Finance      Junior 

SULLIVAN,  KEVIN  F Salina 

Physical  Education      Junior 

TURGEON,  ONESIME  A Chamberlain,  SD 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

VAN  LOENEN,  RODGER  L Prairie  View 

Finance       Senior 

WILLMAN,  STEVEN  C Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Junior 


delta  tau  delta  —  283 


delta  upsilon 


ARNOLD,  JERRY  W  Ashland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Junior 

BAUER,  BRAD  L  Burden 

Landscape  Horticulture  Senior 

BAUMGARTNER,  DAVID  E  Kansas  City 

Chemical  Engineering  Senior 

BOLERJACK,  K.  CRAIG  Shawnee 

Agriculture  General  Sophomore 

BOSWORTH,  COLL  IS  P.  Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

BRYAN,  DANNY  W  Topeka 

Business  Administration  Junior 

BURNETT,  BRADLEY  P  Scott  City 

Accounting     .    .  lunior 

CATHER,  MICHAEL  R  Manchester,  OK 

Agricultural  Economics  Junior 

DAVIS,  PHILIP  B  Lyons 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 

DEGNER,  REX  A.  Great  Bend 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 

EDGERLEY,  PAUL  B  Overland  Park 

Accounting        Senior 

EGBERT,  DOUGLAS  D  Dighton 

Marketing  Senior 

FAUCHER,  RAYMOND  P.  West  Thompson,  CT 

Bakery  Science  and  Management  Junior 

GARRETT,  REED  C.  Overland  Park 

Accounting    Freshman 

GROSDIDIER,  GARY  G  Eudora 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

GROSSENBACHER,  TIMOTHY  I  Bern 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

HASTINGS,  ROGER  E Kalvesta 

Agricultural  Economics         .  Junior 

HAWKINS,  DAVID  P Wichita 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

HAYS,  STUART  R Oakley 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

HOFFMAN,  MARK  A.    .  .  .  Claflin 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

HOLTGRAVES,  EDWARD  D  Overland  Park 

Bakery  Science  and  Management  Sophomore 

HORINE,  TROY  E  Wichita 

Secondary  Education  ...  Junior 

HOWELL,  ANDREW  A Ashland 

Business  Administration      Junior 

HUFFAKER,  JOHN  F Wichita 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

HURLEY,  CHARLES  D.  Glasco 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 


HURLEY,  I  AMES  A  Glasco 

Civil  Engineering  Senior 

JOHNSON,  CHRIS  C      Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  junior 

JOHNSON,  MICHAEL  D    Lenexa 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

/ONES,  CLAY  G         Golden,  CO 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

KILPATRICK,  SEAN  D    Pella,  IA 

Interior  Architecture     Fifth 

Year  Student 


KLEIN,  KURT  C 
Pre-Pharmacy 
KNOPP,  TED  E 
Agricultural  Economics 


illings,  MT 

Junior 

Chapman 

Junior 


KUEHNLE,  BRUCE  E  ..  Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

LAW,  DAVID  C  Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering    Sophomore 

MALONEY,  ROB         Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 


MCCALL,  PETER  C 
Architectural  Engineering 
MCCRANACHAN,  THOMAS 
Marketing 

MCNORTON,  KEVIN  E 
Pre-Veterinary  Medicine 


Kansas  City 

Sophomore 

Overland  Park 

Senior 

Topeka 

Senior 


MERILLAT,  CHRIS  H        Topeka 

Construction  Science     Junior 

MORRIS,  JEFFERY  B  Topeka 

Horticulture  Therapy      Junior 

NELSEN,  BRAD  J  Omaha,  NB 

Architecture  Junior 

POTTER,  BRADLEY  S  Dighton 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

PRATT,  ROBERT  D  Topeka 

Business  Administration  Senior 

REINHARDT,  DOUGLAS  K  Great  Bend 

Accounting     Sophomore 

ROBERTS,  TIM  W                                                                            Prairie  Village 
Engineering  Technology  Sophomore 

ROBINSON,  MICHAEL  D      Hutchinson 

Political  Science      Freshman 

SALTER,  STEVEN  C  Overland  Park 

Finance       Junior 

SELL,  RICHARD  D     Monterey,  CA 

Marketing     Senior 

SPAULDING,  LES  C     ....  Liberal 

Management      Senior 

STAFFORD,  CLINT  M    Great  Bend 

Pre-Design  Professions        Sophomore 

STANLEY,  BRETT  A      Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

STANLEY,  SCOTT  M    Topeka 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

STROBEL,  TIM  R        Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

TEETER,  DAVID  W        Hutchinson 

Political  Science        Freshman 

TEETER,  JAMES  R      Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

TEETER,  JOHN  H  Hutchinson 

Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

TENHOLDER,  TIMOTHY  N Topeka 

Political  Science        Senior 

TOMPKINS,  JOHN  F Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering   Senior 

TUCKWOOD,  THOMAS  E       Stafford 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

VAIL,  WILLIAM  A     Wichita 

Life  Sciences     Junior 

VINES,  ROSSR  Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering     Freshman 


Langdon 

Freshman 

Flutchinson 

Freshman 

Dodge  City 

Junior 

.       Seneca 


WALTERS,  DEL  A 
Veterinary  Medicine 

WEBER,  JEROME  J    

Marketing     

WERNER,  MARK  A      

Political  Science       

WIETHARN,  MAX  E     

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

WILLIAMS,  DENNIS  M       Kansas  City,  MO 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

WINTER,  SAM  S     Mt.  Hope 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

WOLF,  BRAD  K       Wichita 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Sophomore 

YAGER,  MIKE  R      Fredonia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

YOUNGER,  GARY  J    Great  Bend 

General    Sophomore 


delta  upsilon  —  285 


edwards  hall 


ALLEN,  ARTHUR  W 
Business  Administration 
ALLEN,  DALE  K 
Elementary  Education 
AVI!  A,  RICHARD  B 
General  Engineering 
BRAMLAGE,  JOSEPH  N 
Construction  Science 
CHAEL,  DAVE  T 
Architecture 


CRAGHEAD,  DEWAYNE  E    . 

Animal  Science  and  Industry 

DOUD,  GARY  C 

General 

GLENTZER,  STEPHAN  J 

General  Engineering 

HICKERT,  DANIEL  E 

Accounting 

KLEIN,  JOHN  L 


Valley  Center 

.     Sophomore 

Valley  Center 

Senior 

Mission 

Freshman 

Marysville 

Freshman 

Kansas  City 

Senior 

Jetmore 
Freshman 
Wakerusa 

Freshman 

Kansas  City 

Freshman 

Bird  Cit\ 

Senior 

I  i  ipel  ,i 


General  Engineering  Freshman 


KRAMER,  TIM  J 

General 

MURPHY,  BRENT  T 

General  Engineering 

OLANDER,  MORGAN  T 

General  Agriculture 

PARISH,  STEVEN  R 

General  Business  Administration 

RAINSBERGER,  ELLIS  D 

Business  Administration 


Ottawa 

Freshman 

Clinton,  IA 

Freshman 

Linwood 

Sophomore 

Evansville,  Wl 

Sophomore 

Manhattan 

Junior 


stry 


RF.ICHART,  NEILL  J 

Animal  Science  and  Indu 

REILI.Y,  THOMAS  P 

General 

RONEY,  REX  I 

Agricultural  Economics 

ROWE,   TIM  N 

Physical  Education 

SCHLATTER,  GREG  L 

General  Business  Administration 


SCHMITT,  MICHAEL  L 
Architecture 
STEVENS  LARRY  M 
Architecture 
TREWETT,  PAUL  A 
Physical  Education 
WAUGH,  TIMOTHY  G 
General 


Valley  Falls 

Freshman 

Topeka 

Freshman 

Waverly 

Junior 

Hill  Cit\ 

Senior 

Overland  Park 

Junior 


Lakh 

Senioi 

.  .   Liberal 

Freshmar 

Shawnee 

Sophomore 

Topck; 

Sophomore 


'^.Jl      I 


286  —  edwards  hal 


farmhouse 


f| 

J\; 

^ 

■i 

%' 

,.; .. 

ANDERSON,  GARY  D         Oberlm 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

BAUER,  KYLE  C      Clay  Center 

Agricultural  Economics      Sophomore 

BEBERMEYER,  ARLAN  J  Manchester 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

BEBERMEYER,  RYLAN  J      Manchester 

Music  Education     Senior 

BERGER,  LONNIE  D    Waterfille 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

BRENSING,  RICHARD  H     Stafford 

Agronomy    Senior 

BRENSING,  STEVE  E    Stafford 

Agronomy     Sophomore 

CAIN,  RANDALL  M     Fredonia 

Horticulture Senior 

CARLSON,  CALVIN  A  Smolan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

DETERS,  DAVID  G       Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

ERICSON,  KEVIN  C       Funk,  NB 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

ETHERIDGE,  WARREN  A     Medicine  Lodge 

Physical  Education      Senior 

FRANCIS,  STEPHEN  J     Wilmington,  IL 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

ERASIER,  JOE  L    Woodrow,  CO 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

FRASIER,  MARK  W    Woodrow,  CO 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

FRITZEMEIER,  LYLE  R     Stafford 

Agricultural  Education     Sophomore 

FRITZEMEIER,  RANDY  /    Stafford 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

GARDINER,  GREG  A    Ashland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Freshman 

GARTEN,  CASEY  D  Abilene 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

HADACHEK,  LARRY  G     Cuba 

Agronomy  Sophomore 

HANDKE,  STEVEN  J    Horton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

HARDEN,  JAMES  M  Ashland 

Agronomy       Junior 

HILDEBRAND,  MIKE  L        Stafford 

Agricultural  Engineering     Freshman 

HORNBAKER,  KENNTH  O     Stafford 

Agronomy  Senior 

HOSKINSON,  REX  A  Stafford 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

HUGHES,  STEVE  T      Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine       Junior 

HUNT,  DAVID  W    Arkansas  City 

Agronomy     Junior 

JULIAN,  ARL  YN  D      Manhattan 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

KNOPP,  MAX  E      Chapman 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

LADD,  ALAN  J       Humboldt 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

LARSON,  DEAN  A    Green 

Agronomy Junior 

LEET,  GREGORY     Halifax,  MA 

Agriculture     Sophomore 

LIND,  ROGER  M Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

LINDSHIELD,  CHARLES  A     Smolan 

Electrical  Engineering        Senior 

MAYDEW,  MARCUS  S    Lebanon 

Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

MA  YFR,  GRFGOR  Y  L  Gypsum 

Accounting    Senior 

MCCLURE,  GREGORY  W     Phillipsburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

MCCLURE,  STEVEN  L Phillipsburg 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

MCKEE,  RICHARD  A         Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

MILLER,  TIMOTHY  L      Holcomb 

Agronomy       Freshman 

O'CONNFR,  WILLIAM  M     Blaine 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

OLSON,  MARK  R      Oberlin 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

PFEFFER,  WILLIAM  M     New  Berlin,  IL 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

PRUITT,  THOMAS  L   .  . . Barnard 

Dairy  Production     Junior 

PULLIAM,  STANLEY  K     Freeport 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Freshman 


farmhouse  —  287 


farmhouse 


RAMSEY,  JAMES  W      Arkansas  City 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

RIFFEL,  RANDAL  E  Stockton 

Agricultural  Engineering       Freshman 

ROCK,  DAVID  D  Hope 

Agricultural  Mechanization        Sophomore 

RUNDLE,  LYNN  D       Axtell 

General      Freshman 

SAMPSON,  JOHN  D                                                                          Clay  Center 
Horticulture  Therapy      Junior 

SCANLAN,  MARK  K  Abilene 

Agronomy     Junior 

SCHOENTHALER,  RANDY  D  Wakeeney 

Agricultural  Education     Sophomore 

SPEER,  ROY  A       Mulvane 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Sophomore 

STUHLSATZ,  JEFF  L  Garden  Plain 

Dairy  Production  Junior 

SYLVESTER,  NOEL  D                                                                                Wamego 
Music  Education     Senior 

TOSH,  RANDALL  D     .  ,.,  Valley  Falls 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

WAGGONER,  BRAD  J  Henry,  NFJ 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

WARNE,  DAVID  C     Mankato 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

WE  A  VER,  JACK  R        .   Hiawatha 

Agricultural  Economics     ...     Senior 

WILSON,  RONALD  J       Manhattan 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

YOUNG,  DONALD  L      Ulysses 

Agronomy    Senior 

ZIMMERMAN,  STEVEN  W      Olathe 

Agronomy Junior 


288  —  farmhouse 


ford  hall 


ABBOTT,  DONNA  R     Overland  Park 

Accounting     Freshman 

ADAMS,  MALINDA  M     Salina 

Anthropology      Senior 

ALBRIGHT,  DEBRA  C    Parsons 

Fashion  Design     Junior 

ANDERSON,  SUE       Garden  City 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

ANNAN,  ALYSSA  L      Onaga 

Physical  Therapy    Junior 

ANNAN,  SYLVIA  E   Onaga 

Speech  Pathology     Freshman 

ANNIS,  LISA  C      Jewell 

Home  Economics  Education       Junior 

ARNONE,  LINDA  E       Topeka 

Retail  Floriculture     Sophomore 

ASH,  DEBRA  K       Newton 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

BAHR,  BONNIE  M     Olmitz 

Family  and  Child  Development Freshman 

BAIROW,  SHARON  M     Wamego 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

BAKER,  DEBORAH  L        Hutchinson 

Home  Economics    Junior 

BANKS,  REBECCA  O    Lecompton 

English    Sophomore 

BARANCIK,  KATHY  M    Roeland  Park 

Business  Administration      Junior 

BAREFIELD,  ROBIN  L      Minneapolis 

Biology     Sophomore 

BARKUS,  PEGGY  A     Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

BARNER,  DEBRA  L     Belle  Plaine 

Music  Education      Freshman 

BARNETT,  LINDA  J      Wichita 

Construction  Science     Junior 

BASTIAN,  LYNN  D     Coffeyville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

BEACHEY,  BRENDA  A         Shawnee  Mission 

Marketing     Sophomore 

BEAUCHAMP,  MARCIA  L     Garnett 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BELCHER,  JANET  G       Kinsley 

Computer  Science    Junior 

BELLAR,  MARCENE  L      Howard 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

BERGMANN,  INGE  M       Junction  City 

Medical  Technology       Junior 

BERRY,  NANCY  K      Shawnee  Mission 

Speech  Pathology     Freshman 

BEVENS,  CHARLOTTE  L    Topeka 

Pre-Nursing       Junior 

BICHELMEYER,  JANE  C      Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

BICHELMEYER,  MARY  T      Shawnee 

General      Sophomore 

BILES,  JO  R     Haven 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

BLACKMER,  BECKY  A     Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education  Senior 

BLAIR,  GLENDA  D    Kansas  City 

Modern  Language      Freshman 

BLENDEN,  WANDA  K    Arkansas  City 

Home  Economics  Education       Junior 

BOHART,  KATHRYN  C      Abilene 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

BOLL,  LISA  G      St.  Francis 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

BOLZ,  RITA  F      Valley  Falls 

Elementary  Education        Sophomore 

BORGER,  JENNIFER  R     Overland  Park 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 

BOULA,  KIM  E       McPherson 

Accounting     Junior 

BRAUN,  TERESA  A      Edgerton 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

BREWER,  HOLLY  B      Mission 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

BRIGGEMAN,  KATHY  L    luka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

BRINKMAN,  CHERIE  A     Topeka 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

BROWN,  LORA  A     Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

BRUBACHER,  LISA  C     Winfield 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Freshman 

BRUEMMER,  CARLA  K     Prairie  Village 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BURCH,  GWENDA  L    Ottawa 

General    Freshman 


ford  hall  —  289 


ford  hall 


BURROW,  HADDIE  M      St.  George 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

BUSE,  CYNTHIA  A      Jefferson  City,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

BUTIN,  CONSTANCE  S     Halstead 

Horticulture    Junior 

CALLENDER,  BONNIE  J     Hanover 

Home  Economics Freshman 

CAMPBELL,  PENNY  L      Andover 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

CARLSON,  DARLENE  K      Mulvane 

Interior  Design      Freshman 

CARLSON,  FAYE  )       Kinsley 

Textile  Research     Sophomore 

CHAMBERS,  DEBBIE  E     Wellsville 

Agriculture  General     Freshman 

CHAMPLIN,  RHONDA  R    Dodge  City 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

CHARLES,  CHERYL  A     Chicago,  IL 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

CHASE,  ELIZABETH  L      El  Dorado 

General    Freshman 

CLOUD,  SHARON     Overland  Park 

General    Freshman 

CLOWE,  DENISE  D     Topeka 

Recreation      Sophomore 

COLE,  CARLA  J    Marysville 

Accounting     Sophomore 

COLEMAN,  LIZ     Lawrence 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

COOPER,  CHRISTY  A     Liberal 

Sociology     Junior 

COTT,  KATHLEEN  M      Clay  Center 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

COURTER,  GENA  E    Wellsville 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

CROSS,  DEBORA  L      Kansas  City 

Modern  Language      Senior 

CROUCH,  MAR  THA  L      Topeka 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

CUDDY,  JETTA  J    Overland  Park 

Physical  kducation      Freshman 

DAGEFORDE,  NANCY  L    Junction  City 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

DANIELSON,  LEANN  I        Salina 

Business  Education     Senior 

DAVIS,  CYNTHIA  K    Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

DAVIS,  ROMONA  L      Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

DEILL,  SUZY     Pittsburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

DEJESUS,  KATHLEEN  A    Junction  City 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

DELIMONT,  KATHRYN  L     Phillipsburg 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

DEMERSSEMAN,  DENISE  L      Baldwin 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

DETTMER,  NANCY  R     Waterville 

Fashion  Design     Junior 

DEWYKE,  MICHELLE  S     Waterville 

Art  Education     Junior 

DICKSON,  DEBORA  A     Stafford 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

DIEPENBROCK,  BRENDA  J       Alma 

Horticulture  Teher  Therapy      Freshman 

DIERKING,  DENISE  M     Atchison 

Marketing     Freshman 

DLABAL,  ANGELA  D    Ellsworth 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

DLABAL,  PAMELA  S     Ellsworth 

Agricultural  Engineering     Freshman 

EILTS,  KATHRYN  J     Plainville 

General    Freshman 

EINSEL,  JAYNE     Greenburh 

Accounting     Sophomore 

EKUM,  KIMBERLY  N    McPherson 

Speech  Pathology Junior 

EVANS,  ELIZABETH  I    Overland  Park 

Veterinary  Medicine    Sophomore 

EVANS,  JAN  K      Lyons 

Mathematics     Junior 

FELL,  PAULA  D     Newton 

General    Freshman 

FRA1N,  BARBARA  A     Minneapolis 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 

FRANKLIN,  DEBORAH  J      Seneca 

General    Freshman 

FRAZIER,  NANCY  J      Lyons 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Freshman 


# 

i 

f%4 

'if/ 

'I 

\ 

vrigij* 


290  —  ford  hall 


FRENCH,  SUSAN  M     Topeka 

Consumer  Interest   Sophomore 

FRUITS,  KRISTY  K       Hutchinson 

Physical  Education      junior 

FULLER,  KAREN  A    Prairie  Village 

Consumer  Interest    Freshman 

FUNK,  TERR1  L     Oakley 

Pre-Dentistry    Freshman 

CABBERT,  SHERI  E     Rossville 

Secondary  Education        Freshman 

GALE,  MILA  C      Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management       Sophomore 

GALVIN,  JANE  L     Overland  Park 

Agriculture  General     Sophomore 

GANNAWAY,  DEBORAH  L    Topeka 

Accounting     Freshman 

GARINGER,  SUSAN  L      Buhler 

English     Senior 

GARRISON,  |ODY  R     Salina 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

GELB,  JANET  A   Mission 

Music  Education      Sophomore 

GOECKEL,  CONNIE  L      Hanover 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

GOLDSMITH,  JENNIFER  L     Overland  Park 

Accounting     Freshman 

GOODFELLOW,  KRISTEN  K      Lyons 

General    Freshman 

GOURLAY,  MARGARET  M  Belle  Plaine 

Retail  Floriculture     Freshman 

GRABER,  NANCY  J     Hutchinson 

Interior  Design       Junior 

GRAFF,  PEGGY  M      Marienthal 

General    Freshman 

GRAPENGATER,  MARY  BETH      Newton 

Business  Administration       Junior 

GREENWOOD,  MILLOY  C     McPherson 

Social  Work       Junior 

CREMS,  SUSAN  R  Denver,  CO 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business    Senior 

GROSSARDT,  ELLEEN  E      Claflin 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 

GUDENKAUF,  MILINDA  K      Seneca 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

HACHINSKY,  ANNETTE  C    Kansas  City 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

HAJEK,  SUSAN  K    Tampa 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

HALLACK,  RHONDA  M      Belleville 

Home  Economics  Education Sophomore 

HAMMA,  CASSANDRA  J     Caldwell 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

HAMMA,  JULIE  A      Caldwell 

Home  Economics  Extension     Junior 

HARVEY,  DEBBIE  R     Roeland  Park 

Elementary  Education-Special    Junior 

HAVEL,  NITA  L     Belleville 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

HAY,  REBECCA  A     Newton 

Social  Work      Freshman 

HAYDEN,  DENISE  L      Seward 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Junior 

HEATH,  M.  KIM    Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

HECK,  VANDA  J     Abilene 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Sophomore 

HEIMAN,  JUDI  M     Baileyville 

Finance      Junior 

HEINZ,  KATHEY  S     Overland  Park 

Accounting     Junior 

HELM,  MARY  K      Cherryvale 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

HENR1CKS,  CYNTHIA  K      Topeka 

Horticulture  Therapy     Sophomore 

HE NR  Y,  LISA  D       Parsons 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

HENSLER,  PA  TRICIA  )      Lenexa 

Marketing     Senior 

HERMAN,  ANNETTE  K     Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

HERMAN,  SONDRA  K      Atchison 

General  Agriculture     Freshman 

HIGGINS,  JANE  M     Lyons 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

HILL,  MARGRET  R    Holton 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HODSON,  PATRICIA  J    Macksville 

Retail  Floriculture     Freshman 

HOENK,  KAREN  A    Leawood 

Business  Administration      Junior 


ford  hall  —  291 


ford  hall 


HOFFMAN,  BARBARA  L      Atchison 

Interior  Architecture      Junior 

HOGAN,  MARIANNA  K     Kinsley 

Pre-Law   Freshman 

HOLCOMB,  SUZAN  G    Hutchinson 

Business  Administration       Junior 

HOLLAND,  BARBARA  )    Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education-Special       Senior 

HOLSTE,  LOIS  K    Ludell 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

HOLYFIELD,  AMY  J       Kansas  City 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

HONER,  GAIL  L      Atchison 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

HOOTS,  REBECCA  A     Topeka 

Marketing     Sophomore 

INTFEN,  ROSEMARY    Atchison 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

INTFEN,  SUSAN  M    Atchison 

Elementary  Education Freshman 

IVES,  MARIANNE     Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

IACOBSON,  CYNTHIA  A    Leawood 

Geography     Senior 

JACOBSON,  MARY  T     Wamego 

General      Freshman 

JANSSEN,  CHERIL  E     Solomon 

Horticulture     Freshman 

JENKINS,  MARGO  J     Prairie  Village 

Pre-Nursing       Junior 

JENKS,  BARBARA  L     Elkhart 

Consumer  Interest    Junior 

JENSEN,  JANET  L      Sylvan  Grove 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  DEBBIE  S     Halstead 

Recreation       Junior 

JOHNSON,  DIANE  M       Frankfort 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  MARY  E      Geneseo 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 


292  —  ford  hal 


JOHNSTON,  LESLIE  A     Olathe 

Horticulture Freshman 

JONES,  JENNY  A      Topeka 

Textile  Research    Freshman 

JONES,  MELAINE  E     Kansas  City 

General  Home  Economics Freshman 

JUDY,  THERESA  L     Leavenworth 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

KING,  KATHERINE  L     Olathe 

Fashion  Design         Freshman 

KNIGHT,  KITZA  K    Burr  Oak 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

KNOX,  AMY  C       Shawnee 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

KOTOYANTZ,  KATHERINA  A     Junction  City 

Agronomy     Freshman 

KRAFT,  KATHRYN  L   Elmhurst,  IL 

Home  Economics  Extension     Junior 

KRAMP,  DIANE  R      Ellinwood 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

KRISTEK,  KAREN  M      Tampa 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management       Sophomore 

KUBIE,  DIANE  C     Merriam 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

KUTINA,  JULIE  A      Great  Bend 

Pre-Dentistry    Freshman 

LAFEVER,  RENEE  E    Wichita 

Psychology   Freshman 

LALLY,  KATHY     Kansas  City 

Pre-Law Junior 

LAMAS,  VIVIAN  C   Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

LAMBIE,  SHARI  K      Overland  Park 

Accounting     Freshman 

LANGHOLZ,  JANICE  K     Wichita 

Biochemistry      Sophomore 

LARSON,  CATHY    Stilwell 

General    Freshman 

LEDERER,  DIANE  J     Overland  Park 

Marketing     Sophomore 

LESKOFF,  SUSAN  L      Overland  Park 

Speech  Pathology     Freshman 

LEVINE,  ANDREA  B    Prairie  Village 

General    Sophomore 

LICKTEIG,  CONSTANCE  J     Greeley 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

LINDAU,  MARY  R    Kansas  City 

Social  Work       Junior 

LINDQU1ST,  VALERIE  A   Wichita 

Social  Work      Sophomore 

LINGARD,  PEGGY  S     Topeka 

Social  Work      Sophomore 

LOBB,  SHARON  K     Oskaloosa 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Freshman 

LONDEEN,  LAURA  R     Arkansas  City 

General    Freshman 

LUEDDERS,  KAREN  A      Atwood 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

LUTZ,  BARBARA  A      Topeka 

Interior  Design      Freshman 

LUTZ,  MARIAN  S    Atchison 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

MACHER,  SUSAN  E     Shawnee  Mission 

Speech  Pathology     Junior 

MADDOX,  VICKIE  P    Kansas  City 

Business  Administration       Junior 

MAECHTLEN,  MICHELLE  S      Clearwater 

Pre-Nursing       Junior 

MAH,  NANCY  S    Topeka 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

MAIB,  HELEN  J        Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

MALINOWSKI,  EVELYN  B      Shawnee 

Family  and  Child  Development      Freshman 

MANSFIELD,  LEANN  N    Derby 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

MARLO,  AMY  J     Overland  Park 

Fashion  Merchandising      Freshman 

MATHEWS,  JULIE  M    Greensburg 

Biology    Sophomore 

MAUCK,  MELISSA  A     Topeka 

General    Freshman 

MAY,  SUSAN  A       Burr  Oak 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

MAY,  TRACI  A       Salina 

Fashion  Design       Freshman 

MAYS,  LISA  M     Kansas  City 

Dance    Freshman 

MCCANDLESS,  LISA  L     Wichita 

Interior  Design      Freshman 


ford  hall  —  293 


ford  hall 


MCCLAIN,  SHARON  K      Overland  Prk 

Business  Administration       Junior 

MCELROY,  JUDY  A    Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

MCEVOY,  KATHLEEN  H      Goddard 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

MCFADDEN,  MARY  L        Albuquerque,  NM 

General    Freshman 

MCFALL,  NANCY  R     Wichita 

Elementary  Education-Special    Junior 

MCGHEHEY,  PEGGY  L       Topeka 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

MCKAY,  BETSY  A      Wichita 

Food  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

MCKINNIE,  JAMI  L      Glen  Elder 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

MEAD,  JANICE  K        Lewis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

MEADE,  JULIA  A      Wichita 

Accounting     Freshman 

MELSON,  SUSAN  K    Potwin 

Home  Economics     Sophomore 

MERILLAT,  SUSAN  M      Topeka 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

MEYER,  FAYE  R     Rossville 

General    Freshman 

MILLER,  DEBRA  J    Great  Bend 

General Freshman 

MINOR,  BELINDA  J   Prairie  Village 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 

MLINEK,  WENDI  E     St.  Francis 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science      Junior 

MOGGE,  DENISE  C      Alma 

Art      Freshman 

MONSON,  DONNA  L        Derby 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

MOORE,  LISA  L         luka 

Home  Economics  Education        Sophomore 

MORAIN,  CYNTHIA  L      Smith  Center 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

MOSER,  G.  ANNE      Hiawatha 

Accounting       Sophomore 

MUSE,  MARILYN  L       Topeka 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

MUSSELMAN,  JOYCE  A  Wichita 

Recreation      Freshman 

MYERS,  DIANE  L      Overland  Park 

Speech  Therapy      Freshman 

MYERS,  KA THLEEN  A         Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

MYERS,  SUSAN  M     Marquette 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

NAANES,  CA THERINE  E      Erie 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Senior 

NASS,  THERESA  A       Atchison 

General  Home  Economics    Sophomore 

NEAL,  SHAWN  K      Williamsburg 

Biology     Freshman 

NEBLOCK,  SHERYL  L     Princeton 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

NEELY,  BRENDA  E       Macksville 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

NEUFELD,  JOLENE  S  Newton 

Physical  Therapy      Junior 

NEUTZLER,  G.  LYNN    Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing  Sophomore 

NEVIN,  MARITA  L    Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development      Freshman 

NICHOLS,  PENNY  P     City 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

NICKLAUS,  DEBORAH  L  Garden  City 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

NICKS,  SUSAN  M      Shawnee 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

NIEMANN,  JULIANNE     Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

NILSON,  REBECCA  K         Leavenworth 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

OGLEVIE,  MARY  E     Goodland 

Business  Administration Freshman 

OSWALT,  ELLEN  A    Overland  Park 

General    Freshman 

OT/5,  )OY  I    Concordia 

Interior  Design  Senior 

OWENS,  ANDREA      Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Freshman 

PALMER,  VALERII   A  Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing      ...  Freshman 

PARKER,  KATHFRINF  M       Tescott 

General  .  Freshman 


294  —  ford  hall 


PARKER,  PA  TRICIA  A       Tescott 

Interior  Design      Senior 

PARKER,  VICKI  L    Topeka 

General  Home  Economics    Freshman 

PARKS,  WENDY  L      Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

PAULICH,  CHER YL  L     Troy 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

PECK,  DIANE  L     Overland  Park 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Sophomore 

PEPPERS,  ROBIN  L     Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

PETERSON,  CYNTHIA  D      Clifton 

General  Business  Administration      Freshman 

PETTYGROVE,  KIM  A      Concordia 

Pre-Pharmacy     Freshman 

PFANNSNSTIEL,  MARCIA  K       Ness  City 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

POELL,  MARY  C     Hanover 

General    Freshman 

POLSON,  LISA  C     Halstead 

Interior  Design         Junior 

PRESTA,  BARBARA  A         Scott  City 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

PROFFITT,  DONNA  D     Topeka 

General  Engineering      Freshman 

PUSCH.CYNTHIA  A    Atchison 

Accounting     Junior 

RANDALL,  ROBIN  R    Kansas  City 

Pre-Dentistry   Freshman 

RANDELL,  MYRA  J       Topeka 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management         Junior 

REBER,  CAROL  L     Newton 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 

REDLINGSHAFER,  TERESA  A  Shawnee  Mission 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

REESE,  CAROL  A  Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Freshman 

REH,  ELAINE  M     Salina 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

REITEMEIER,  AMY  E      Parsons 

Physical  Education       Junior 

REITZ,  JUDY  K      Medicine  Lodge 

Finance       Junior 

RICHARDSON,  SHERRI  L    Salina 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

RITTENHOUSE,  LYNN  C      Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry Freshman 

RIZEK,  DEBRA  A       Munden 

Speech  Pathology     Freshman 

RIZZA,  KATHERINE  G       Halstead 

Interior  Design       Junior 

ROBBEN,  JAN  M     Oakley 

General  Home  Economics    Freshman 

ROBERTS,  DIXIE  L  Hutchinson 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

ROCK,  VICKIE  L     Salina 

Modern  Language      Freshman 

ROESNER,  THEREAS      Salina 

Secondary  Education        Freshman 

ROSE,  LORI  A        Prescott 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 

RUNDLE,  SUSAN  G  Clay  Center 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

RUSNAK,  KATHE  M     Overland  Park 

General        Freshman 

RUSSELL,  KATHY  J  Wichita 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

RYAN,  BETTY  J  Solomon 

Sociology       Sophomore 

SADAUSKAS,  PATTY  A      Lenexa 

Marketing     Sophomore 

SANDMEYER,  LISA  C     Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication        Junior 

SCANLAN,  VICKI  L  Palmdalc,  CA 

Elementary  Education        Senior 

SCHEEL,  I INDA  K    Buhlcr 

Speech  Pathology     Senior 

SCHEFFLER,  ROBIN  L  Colwich 

Business  Freshman 

SCHERER,  LISA  C     Wic  hita 

Art  Junior 

SCHERMER,  )AN  I     St.  Louis,  MO 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 

SCHLAGEL,  THERESA  M      Olathe 

Milling  Science      Sophomore 

SCHLUETER,  LISA  M     Overland  Park 

Pre-Physi<al  Therapy  Junior 

SCHNEWEIS,  LINDA  L                                                                         Hutchinson 
Business  Administration         Junior 


ford  hall  —  295 


ford  hall 


SCHROTH,  MICHELE  C     Colby 

Interior  Design         Freshman 

SCHWEERS,  JAN  C      Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

SECREST,  CONSTANCE  J    Olathe 

Accounting      5en/or 

SELFRIDGE,  HEATHER  L     Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Development    Sophomore 

SELVES,  WENDY  J    Overland  Park 

General    Freshman 

SHAFFER,  NANCY  E    Valley  Falls 

Elementary  Education        Senior 

SHAVER,  PATTY  A     Lake  Quivira 

General  Sophomore 

SHEPHERD,  SUSAN  L        Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SHRACK,  ELIZABETH  A   Atchison 

Accounting     Sophomore 

SIDENER,  CYNTHIA  K    Solomon 

Education        Senior 

SINGLETON,  SUZANNE      Blue  Rapids 

Accounting     Freshman 

SITTNER,  KIMBERLY  A      Bushton 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

SIXTA,  MICHELE      Kansas  City 

Education      Sophomore 

SKAGGS,  SHARON  R         Overland  Park 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

SKOCH,  JANE  M     Axtell 

Medical  Technology      Freshman 

SKOCH,  JEAN  M     Axtell 

General    Freshman 

SMITH,  BARBARA  J      Mankato 

Dietetics      Sophomore 

SMITH,  DEBBIE  K     Salina 

General    Freshman 

SMITH,  JANIE  L     Kansas  City 

Business  Education     Senior 

SMITH,  KAREN  D      Shawnee 

General    Sophomore 

SMITH,  STEPHANIE  L     Leawood 

Special  Education    Junior 

SNIDER,  DEBORAH  A         Osborne 

Family  and  Child  Development      Freshman 

SNYDER,  LINDA  L      Merriam 

General  Home  Economics    Freshman 

SORENSEN,  DIANE  H       Ness  City 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management         Freshman 

SPARKE,  JERRI  A       Prairie  Village 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

SPEED,  DEBORAH  J     Shawnee 

Accounting    Sophomore 

SPICER,  MARY  L      Salina 

Graphic  Design        Sophomore 

SPIEGEL,  JUDY  A      Formoso 

General  Home  Economics   Freshman 

SPIEGEL,  LISA  A       Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Freshman 

ST.  CLAIR,  TRACY  L       Overland  Park 

Landscape  Architecture      Freshman 

STANTON,  JANICE  E     Shawnee  Mission 

General    Freshman 

STAVN1AK,  DEBBIE  L       Wichita 

Pre-Law   Sophomore 

STEINLAGE,  SUSAN  J      Seneca 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

STETSON,  NANCY  J      Leawood 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

STEVENS,  KIMBERLY  D      Overland  Park 

General    Freshman 


296 


STRANDBERG,  JANE  L Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SWANSON,  JULIE  A     Kansas  City 

Speech  Pathology     Freshman 

SWOFFORD,  KELLY  A    Mulvane 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

TEETER,  KIM  A  Lyons 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

THIEROLF,  JANET  L    Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

THOMAS,  MARCIA  E         Overland  Park 

Computer  Science   Sophomore 

THORNE,  CAROLYN  S    Topeka 

Social  Work      Sophomore 

TRASTER,  JANET  S      Ulysses 

Restaurant  Management     Freshman 

TRAVELUTE,  ROXANNE  R     Hanover 

Pre-Pharmacy     Sophomore 

TYSON,  VAL  J                                                                               .  Overland  Park 
Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

UBEL,  DEVRA  D  Dodge  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Freshman 

UEBELHART,  CHRIS  A      Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design         Junior 

VELTMAN,  JANELL  M  Dodge  City 

General    Freshman 

VINCENT,  REBECCA  A Wichita 

General    Freshman 

VINCENT,  ST ACEY  L      Topeka 

Engineering      Freshman 

VOCK,  ELIZABETH  A      Shawnee  Mission 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Freshman 

WAECHTER,  SUSAN  M      Lenexa 

Accounting     Sophomore 

WAETZIG,  VALERIE  L       Wakarusa 

Consumer  Intesest    Junior 

WALEK,  SUE     Lincoln,  NB 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

WALLER,  NANCY  J      Overland  Park 

Psychology    Freshman 

WALLERT,  KRISTI  J     Ellsworth 

Fre  Recreation      Junior 

WALSH,  RITA  D    Topeka 

Art Freshman 

WEBB,  NOREEN  F      Shawnee  Mission 

General    Freshman 

WEEKS,  JULIE  A      Blue  Rapids 

Education      Freshman 

WEGER,  CATHERINE     Roland  Park 

Business  Management     Sophomore 

WEISHAAR,  MARGARET  E      Valley  Falls 

Early  Childhood  Development    Sophomore 

WEISS,  SUSAN  M    Roeland  Park 

Interior  Design      Senior 

WENDT,  SANDRA  C    Herington 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

WHITE,  CHERYL  J     Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology      Junior 

WHITEHAIR,  CINDY  A       Hope 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

WIAN,  COLLEEN  J     Hightstown,  NJ 

Horticulte  Therapy     Sophomore 

WILFORD,  CYNTHIA  R     New  Canaan,  CT 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  LISA  M      Newton 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

WILSON,  KAREN  B     Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

WINDISCH,  SHARON  A     Mission 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

WINCERT,  TERI  K      Wichita 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

WINTON,  SHARON      Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

WISE,  TERESA  A       Abilene 

Nuclear  Engineering     Junior 

WOOTTON,  NANCY  A      Plainville 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

YOUNG,  CYNTHIA  A       Lyons 

Computer  Science    Freshman 


ZOELLER,  DONNA  L     Wamego 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 


ford  hall  —  297 


gamma  phi  beta 


BLAIR,  (ESSIE  B  Houseparent 

BAALMAN,  KAREN  A  Menlo 

Fashion  Marketing  Junior 

BARKER,  DEBRA  K  Manhattan 

Accounting            Junior 

BARRETT,  L  YNN  I  Kansas  City 

Recreation      Senior 

BEEMAN,  ROBBI  Frankfort 

Horticulture  Therapy  Junior 

BESSIER,  SHELLEY  D  Prairie  Village 

General  Sophomore 

BRAUN,  DTBORA   T  Atchison 

Physical  Therapy       Senior 

BREIPOHL,  DIANE  S  Lawrence 

Statistics  Freshman 

CHAMBLISS,   TCRR)    A  Lawrence 

Social  Science  Senior 

CHINN,  JANELLE  K  Wichita 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

CLARK,  CRISTA  A  Hays 

Physical  Therapy  Junior 

CONNOR.  BRCNDA  C  Prairie  Village 

Interior  Design  Senior 

COX,  CINDY  S  Silver  Lake 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 

CROSS,  GWENDOLYN  A  Roeland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Junior 

DIERKS,  KIM  S  Leon 

Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

DOWNING,  ION)  R  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Senior 

DUFFIN,  NANCY  A  Overland  Park 

Physical  Education  Freshman 

EDMONDS.  KELLY  M  Overland  Park 

General  Freshman 

ELLIS,  PATRICIA  A  Leawood 

Pre-Design  Professions  Sophomore 

EVERETT,  TERESA  L  Hutchinson 

Physical  Education  Junior 


298  —  gamma  phi  beta 


FROST,  SUSAN  L     Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

GILULAND,  MARY  A        Wichita 

Office  Administration    Sophomore 

CUNZ,  )ERI  L     Shawnee  Mission 

Elementary  Education      Junio 

CWIN,  CANDIE  K Prairie  Village 

General    Freshman 

HADEL,  KAREN  E     Prairie  Village 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

HAMMEL,  NANCY  K      Wichita 

Interior  Design Senior 

HARMLESS,  JANE  M     Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

HARSPSTER,  LESLIE  S       Prairie  Village 

Social  Work      Junior 

HATFIELD,  JANELLE  J      Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Developement Sophomore 

HOUGHTON,  JANET  R     Hutchinson 

Psychology    Freshman 

HOWE,  MARY  E    Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design       Sophomore 

JORDAN,  JAN  M     Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

KARLIN,  JULIE  A      Crinnell 

Speech  Pathology    Senior 

KARST,  CATHY  R    Manhattan 

Recreation      Senior 

KERSENBROCK,  GLENDA  S      Colby 

Music  Education      Freshman 

KILL,  COLLEEN  P       Overland  Park 

Consumer  Interest Senior 

KISSING,  MICHELE      Overland  Park 

Business  Administration       Junior 

KOMIN,  KATY  M  Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management       Junior 

KUNZ,  TERRY     Leawood 

Recreation       Junior 

LESLIE,  MELINDA      Wichita 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

LLOYD,  ELAINE  M  Prairie  Village 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

MARR,  LOR1  S  Prairie  Village 

Family  and  Child  Developement Freshman 

NUZUM,  REBECCA  D     White  Cloud 

General    Freshman 

OUSDAHL,  KIMBERLY        Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration       Junior 

PARKER,  KIM  J      Russell 

Physical  Education       Junior 

PERCIVAL,  JULIE  D      Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Developement    Sophomore 

PFLASTERER,  LONISE  G       Colby 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

POTTER,  ELIZABETH  A      Dighton 

Fashion  Design         Sophomore 

RING,  MARGARET  L    Overland  Park 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

ROBBINS,  KARESA  K       Great  Bend 

General    Freshman 

ROETHER,  MICHELLE  R      Wilsey 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

RONNING,  STACIA  L       Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

ROSS,  KELLI  A     Wichita 

Pre-Medicine    Freshman 

SCHWARTZKOPF,  LEE  ANN      Ness  City 

Home  Economics    Junior 

SELLERS,  TERI  L    Lyons 

General    Freshman 

SPARKS,  KIM  A     Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Developement    Sophomore 

STEINER,  DEBBIE      Overland  Park 

General    Freshman 

THOMPSON,  TONI  M     McPherson 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

TRAVIS,  MIRIAM  L      Wichita 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

ULLOM,  SUZI  M      Wichita 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

WATERMAN,  LORI  L     Overland  Park 

General    Freshman 

WEDEL,  KAREN  D     Minneapolis 

Business  Education     Sophomore 

WINGER,  JANE  A    Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

YEAGER,  SUSAN  A     Norton 

General    Sophomore 

ZATEZALO,  LINDA  L      Kansas  City 

Accounting    Senior 


gamma  phi  beta  —  299 


goodnow  hall 


ABERLE,  JEANETTE  S     Troy 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

ASHMORE,  KAREN  M       Gardner 

Engineering      Freshman 

AVEY,  KIMBERL  Y  J    Liberal 

Office  Administration        Senior 

BALDWIN,  JENNIFER  R     Spartanburg,  SC 

Psychology    Freshman 

BARBER,  JULIE  A      Alexandria,  VA 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

BARTEL,  KATHLEEN  S  Hillsboro 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

BASLEE,  ANNA  M     Kansas  City 

Recreation       Junior 

BAYER,  DENISE  H  Prairie  Village 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

BtCHEL,  MARK  A       Parkville,  MO 

Architecture    Senior 

BOESE,  MIRIAM  R       Spokane,   WA 

Computer  Science Senior 

BOLTON,  BARBARA  A        Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

BOSTICK,  CYNTHIA  M  Honolulu,  HI 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

BOSWELL,  PAULA  S     Indianapolis,  IN 

Computer  Science    Graduate  Student 

BOYER,  PAULA  K     Wilsey 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

BOYLAN,  KELLY  C      Ulysses 

Pre-Design  Professions  Sophomore 

BRACE,  MARK  A       Wichita 

Architecture    Senior 

BROWN,  DA VID  L     Liberal 

Architecture Senior 

BROWN,  NANCY  /     Garden  City 

Industrial  Engineering     Senior 

BUCKLEY,  THERESA  A       Salina 

Anthropology      Freshman 

BULBA,  MICAELA      Bloomfield,  CT 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine       Junior 

BURDICK,  KARL  P     Topeka 

General    Sophomore 

BYARLAY,  JEAN  A   Osborne 

General    Freshman 

CALDWELL,  MIKE  J    DeSoto 

Geology       Sophomore 

CALVERT,  JIM  O      Jefferson  City,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

CAMPBELL,  RANDY  L     Tulare,  CA 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

CARMICHAEL,  LISA  R  Eairbury,  NB 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

CASH,  SANDRA  K      Wichita 

Office  Administration    Freshman 

CATRON,  LINDA  S     lola 

Home  Economics    Junior 

CHANCE,  EILEEN       Palatka,  FL 

Engineering      Freshman 

CHASE,  MAR  Y  T       Abilene 

Horticulture     Senior 

CHUK,  DEBORAH  S      Tuscon,  AZ 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

CHURCH,  CHERI  J    Haysville 

Biology    Senior 

CLARK,  MARVETTE  M     Wamego 

Psychology    Freshman 

CLEMENT,  TAMMIE  S      Shawnee 

General    , Freshman 

COBB,  MARK  A         Olathe 

Biology    Senior 

COHEN,  JEFFERY  J     Teaneck,  NJ 

Business  Management      Junior 

COHN,  ARLYN  B      Bloomfield,  CT 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 

COMPTON,  LEE  A    Hill  City 

Architecture      Senior 

CONKLIN,  CONNIE  ) Topeka 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

COPENHAVER,  SHERYL  L      Wichita 

General    Preshman 

COURTRIGHT,  PATRICIA  A       Wichita 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

CRAFT,  STEVEN  A   Clay  Center 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

CRISP,  CARLA  K     Dodge  City 

Corrections     Junior 

CRISS,  NANCY  L      Salina 

Music  Education Freshman 

CUNNINGHAM,  DANIEL  W                                                       Overland  Park 
Secondary  Education     Senior 


300  —  goodnow  hall 


CUNNINGHAM,  KIM  A     Annandale,  VA 

Psychology    Sophomore 

DASENBROCK,  lOLENE  M  Dodge  City 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

DAUGHER  TY,  OAR  A  L    Kansas  City 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Senior 

DAVID,  ANN  L      Prairie  Village 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

DEAN,  DENISE  M     Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

DEITRICK,  LINDA  5    Junction  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     ...   Senior 

DEPPISH,  JULIE  H     Milford 

Radio  and  Television     Sophomore 

DIDDE,  ELAINE  M      Belleville 

Psychology    junior 

DIEFFENBACHER,  SHERYL  A  Cheney 

General    Freshman 

DITTEMORE,  TRACIE  K  Holton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

DIX,  MARY  BETH    Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

DOBSON,  DEBBIE  L     Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry         . Junior 

DOSS,  CUR  TIS     Junction  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

DOUGLAS,  DONNA  M         Kansas  City 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

DOWNEY,  RUTH  E     Smolan 

Art  Education     Sophomore 

DOWNING,  MICHAEL  W     Fairway 

Biochemistry      Freshman 

DUCKWORTH,  TONI  R    Toronto 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Sophomore 

DUGGER,  DAN  J      Salina 

Accounting       , Freshman 

DUMMERMUTH,  BARBARA  J        Barnes 

General    Freshman 

ELLIOTT,  JANET  S     Hutchinson 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

ELLIS,  JULIE  A      Shawnee 

Physical  Therapy    junior 

ELLIS,  SHERYL  L      Overland  Park 

Art Freshman 

ENGEL,  GLENN  R      Merriam 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

FABRIZIUS,  ALANA  R     WaKeeney 

Accounting    Freshman 

FAIRBANKS,  BARBARA  L  Onaga 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management       Sophomore 

F ALKENBERG,  YVONNE  R    Wellington 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

FATE,  DARLENE  M      Belleville 

Pre-Pharmacy     Sophomore 

FEENEY,  BRIAN  J       Somers,  NY 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

FEIL,  COLEEN  C      Hillsboro 

General    Freshman 

FENIJN,  INGA     Lincoln,  MA 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

FIEDLER,  GAYLE  S      Lakewood,  OH 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 

FORD,  ALAN  J     Leonardville 

General    Sophomore 

FRANKEN,  DAVID  P      Easton 

Bakery  Science  and  Management       Junior 

FREACH,  PAULINE  K     Tampa 

General    Freshman 

FREED,  DAVID  M      Lansing 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

FRENCH,  TAMMIE  J      Garnett 

Education      Freshman 

FROLIK,  SUZANNE  M     Paola 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

FROMAN,  JANET  L      Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     .   Sophomore 

GELSINGER,  STEVEN  M      Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

GILL,  STEPHANIE  J    Harper 

Accounting       Freshman 

OILMAN,  KURSTEN     Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology     Freshman 

GLATT,  ABIGAIL  L     Abilene 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

GLEUE,  THERESA  M     Marysville 

Art  Education    Senior 

GOTSCHALL,  CINDIE  L     Concordia 

General    Freshman 

GREGORY,  JOAN  E     Osborne 

Nuclear  Engineering     Junior 


goodnow  hall  —  301 


good  now  hall 


GREUSEL,  DAVID  B      Kansas  City,  MO 

Architecture Senior 

GRINZINCER,  GREGORY  A  Kansas  City 

Pre-Law      .  .  Sophomore 

GRISSINGER,  SUSIE  |    Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

GROVES,  BRENDA  M       Edwardsville 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

GUTHRIE,  LINDA  R     Wellington 

Retail  .Floriculture     Freshman 

HACKL,  KEVIN  D  Prairie  Village 

Engineering  Freshman 

HAFNER,  BRADLEY  L  Clay  Center 

Engineering      Freshman 

HALEY,  MONICA  M  Paola 

Home  Economics  Extension Sophomore 

HAMPL,  IULIE  L  Russell 

Accounting    Senior 

HARBERT,  LINDA  |     Larned 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HARBOUR,  KIM  L  Kansas  City 

General  Freshman 

HARE,  MILLICENT  M      Elk  City 

Modern  Language      - Sophomore 

HARGUS,  HERSCHELLA  K    kansas  City 

Chemical  Science     Senior 

F1ARPER,  MARK  A      Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

HART,  CHERYL  L       Augusta 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HART,  LAURA        Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

HATHAWAY,  ROBERT  S  Prairie  Village 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

HAURY,  DALE  R       Wichita 

Horticulture      Freshman 

HEALY,  MARSHA  K     McCracken 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management       Sophomore 

HEALY,  PAULETTE  M       McCracken 

Engineering  Technology     Freshman 

HECKATHORN,  KAREN  L  Topeka 

English       . .  .  Junior 

HENDERSON,  LINDA  S    Salina 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

HENDRICKSON,  PAULA  K     Bartlett 

Fashion  Design       Sophomore 

HERMSTEIN,  GUY  H    Council  Grove 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

HERTICH,  PAMELA  M      St.  Louis,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

HUES,  WILLIAM  T      Wilmington,  IL 

Health      Senior 

HOLLE,  LARRY  A         Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-  Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

HOLLING,  SHARON  S     Omaha,  NB 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

HOLT,  KATHRYN  A Overland  Park 

Restaurant  Management     Junior 

HOLZRICHTER,  LINDA  J      Burrton 

Biology     Freshman 

HOSKINS,  MARJORIE  L    Hutchinson 

Accounting     Freshman 

HOTCHKISS,  CINDY  S      Wichita 

General    Freshman 

HOWSER,  TAMMY  L      Hoisington 

General    Freshman 

HOYT,  CRAIG  E        Leavenworth 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

HUDSON,  DEBRA  M      Olathe 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

HUNT,  DEBORAH  L      Overland  Park 

Accounting     Junior 

HURD,  CINDY  A     Prairie  Village 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

JACKSON,  CYNTHIA  L      Houston,  TX 

Accounting     Sophomore 

JAFFFRIS,  PETE  M      Overland  Park 

Psychology    Junior 

JILKA,  BERNADETTE  M      Assaria 

General    Freshman 

JOHNSON,  ZELPHA  J      Haven 

Family  Economics    Junior 

JONES,  BEN  C    Horton 

Speech     Freshman 

JONES,  JUDY  A      Ottawa 

Modern  Language     Junior 

JORGENSEN,  SHAREE  K     Marysville 

Music  Education      Sophomore 

KALIVODA,  CINDY  E     Clyde 

General    Freshman 


302  —  goodnow  hall 


KANCEL,  ANITA  M    Kansas  City 

Psychology     Senior 

KENDALL,  KAREN  M       Topeka 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

KENWORTHY,  )0  A     Ransom 

Elementary  Education        Freshman 

KEPPLE,  JERY  A      Horton 

Elementary  Education        Sophomore 

KETRON,  JAMIE  D      Holton 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

KIRKLAND,  KELLEY  D      Ottawa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

KIRN,  JULIE  E      Minneapolis 

General    Freshman 

KISSINGER,  CINDY  L    Hiawatha 

Business     Sophomore 

KLINE,  KATHERINE  A       Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design       Sophomore 

KNOCHE,  LORA  B     Gardner 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

KNOPP,  JANICE  E     Girard 

Accounting     Junior 

KOHAKE,  ANN  M     Baileyville 

Computer  Science    Frshman 

KRAMER,  LORI  I      Phillipsburg 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

KRASNE,  JULIE  A      Lincoln,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

KUHN,  RON  H Admire 

Civil  Engineering    Senior 


goodnow  hall  —  303 


good  now  hall 


KUKLINSKI,  LEEANNE     Richfield,  MN 

Dance Freshman 

LAFORCE,  RUSSELL  W      Moscow 

Agricultural  Engineering       Senior 


LAMBERT,  KRISTIN  D 
Physical  Education 
LANG,  STEPHANIE  S 
Physical  Therapy 
LATERZA,  JUDY  A 


Kensington 

Senior 

Ottawa 

Freshmn 

Prairie  Village 


Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 


LAUER,  LOU  ANN 
Home  Economics  Education 
LAUGHERY,  JULIE  A 
Physical  Education 


.  .    Wichita 

Senior 

Kansas  City 

Freshman 


LAW,  KARAN  J    Overland  Park 

Biochemistry      Freshman 

LEVITT,  STACEY  J  Wichita 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

LEWIS,  DIANE  L     Lawrence 

Pre-Dentistry   Freshman 

LINDBURG,  KIMBRA  E     Osage  City 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

LITTON,  WILLIAM  R      Peabody 

Mechanical  Engineering      Junior 

LOHOEFENER,  JO  E     Oberlin 

General  Sophomore 

LONG,  DAVID  W     Osage  City 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 

LOTT,  MICHAEL  L                                                                              Minneapolis 
Pre~Pharmacy         Senior 

LUSK,  LUREE  A       Pratt 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

LYONS,  TERESA  A  Kansas  City 

General  Freshman 

MACPHAIL,  DAVID  Emporia 

Engineering      Freshman 

MADDUX,  MARILYN  S      Scott  City 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

MAGNESON,  DARCI  M         Prairie  Village 

Corrections        Senior 

MANI,  MASSIEH       Esfhan,  Iran 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

MAR,  JACK  M      Wichita 

Accounting     Junior 

MARKS,  JOHN  W      Grandview,  MO 

Biochemistry     Junior 

MARTIN,  LISA  G  Coffeyville 

Accounting       Sophomore 

MAR  TIN,  PAUL  C     Tecumseh 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  Senior 

MAUCK,  DFLORES  D    Hill  City 

Interior  Design      Senior 

MAUROFRIDES,  DEBORAH  A     Haverhill,  MA 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management         Freshman 

MA  Y,  CYNTHIA  E      Shawnee  Mission 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

MAYER,  ANITA  K  Gypsum 

General    Freshman 

MCCULLICK,  RONDA  L      Minneapolis 

General    Freshman 

MCGRATH,  MARTHA  A    Prairie  Village 

Business  Management     Sophomore 

MCMURRAY,  LAURA  J       Hutchinson 

Microbiology    Junior 

MECHNIG,  CINDY  L      Westphalia 

Education        Freshman 

MEINHARDT,  ROY  L       Paxico 

Construction  Science      Sophomore 

MESH,  MARTHA  M     Kansas  City 

Engineering Freshman 

METCALF,  CHERYL  A  Paola 

General    Sophomore 

MICHAEL,  MARIE  L      Indianapolis,  IN 

Social  Work      Senior 

MILLER,  CONNIE  J  .  Topeka 

General  Freshman 

MILLER,  SUSAN  M      Enterprise 

General  Freshman 

MIZE,  SAMUEL  A      Overland  Park 

Mathematics     Freshman 

MOLDRUP,  KAREN  L     Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

MONTGOMERY,  SUSAN  F    Burlingame 

Horticulture     Senior 

MONTGOMERY,  THERESA  L     .  .   Lincolnville 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

MOORE,  ALLEN  R     Merriam 

Architecture       Junior 

MOORE,  CARY  D     Liberal 

Social  Science      Senior 


304  —  goodnow  hal 


MORAIN,  MICHELLE  A  Liberal 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

MORGAN,  PEGGY    Greeley 

Social  Science     Senior 

MORITZ,  CHERYL  L      Spearville 

Accounting    Sophomore 

MOSER,  DEBRA  F      lola 

Business  Administration .  ,  Sophomore 

NAUERT,  CONNIE  M     Lamed 

Sociology     Junior 

NEAL,  PAUL  W    Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

NEFF,  DEBBIE  L    Tonganoxie 

General    Freshman 

NEISWENDER,  PATRICIA  K      Topeka 

Pre-Nursing  Sophomore 

NICKLAUS,  PAMELA  J      Garden  City 

Chemical  Engineering    Sophomore 

NOEL,  DONNA  J      Overland  Park 

Home  Economics        Freshman 

NORDIN,  CYNTHIA  A      Overland  Park 

Social  Work  Sophomore 

O'BRIEN,  KATHY        Mission 

General  Freshman 

OGBORN,  LAURINDA  L     Girard 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

OSMAN,  TAREF  B      .....  Beirut,  Lebanon 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

OTTE,  JENNIFER  K    Larned 

Home  Economics  Extension     Sophomore 

PATTISON,  TERESA  M  Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting  Junior 

PAULS,  LINDA  J       Maize 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

PEARSON,  SCOTT  J     Council  Grove 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

PEDERSON,  JUANELLE  K       Horton 

Home  Economics  Education Sophomore 

PERKINS,  CRAIG  F      Riley 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

PETERSON,  CHARLES  E     Clifton 

Agronomy     Sophomore 

PETERSON,  MICHELE  J         Sargent,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  MARK  K      Olathe 

Biology     Sophomore 

POOLER,  WILLIAM  R  Topeka 

General    Sophomore 

POWELL,  JULIE  A      Lansing 

Physical  Education       Junior 

PREBYL,  JANET  M      Wymore,  NB 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

PRICE,  JOHN  C    Overland  Park 

Engineering      Freshman 

RECHNER,  DENISE  M      Topeka 

Physical  Therapy      Sophomore 

RHE1N,  DEBBIE  S      Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

RICHARDSON,  JANA  R    Topeka 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 

RIEDEL,  IANET  K      Hays 

Music     Freshman 

RIEKE,  ROBERTA  J     Mission 

Special  Education    Sophomore 

RIEPEN,  CINDY  R     Osage  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

RIFFEL,  JANE  A      Tampa 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

ROBER  TS,  DIANA  G    Basehor 

Accounting    Senior 

ROBER  TS,  ROBER  TA  R       Council  Grove 

Home  Economics  Extension  Senior 

ROGAN,  DIANE  C     Salma 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

ROGERS,  WILLIAM      Putnam,  CT 

Agronomy     Junior 

ROUSE,  MELINDA  A     Wichita 

Business  Administration      , Senior 

RYAN,  ROBERT  G     Salina 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

SACHEN,  BARBARA  J        Kansas  City 

Accounting     Junior 

SCANLAN,  SALLY  A     Chapman 

Retail  Floriculture Freshman 

SCHAUF,  MARGARET  M     Garden  Plain 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

SCHREINER,  LAURA  E      Larned 

General    Sophomore 

SCHROEDER,  MARY  E     Liberal 

Horticulture     Freshman 


goodnow  hall  —  305 


good  now  hall 


SCICCHITANO,  FRANCIS  L     .  Hudson  Fulls,  NY 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

SCOTT,  JANICE  M     Manhattan 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

SETSER,  TERESA  L     Prairie  Village 

Biology     Sophomore 

SHAVER,  CHRIS  M     Lake  Quivira 

General    Freshman 

SHERIDAN,  MARY  S         Shawnee  Mission 

Computer  Science    Sophomore 

SHINKLE,  ROBERTA  F     Kincaid 

Social  Work      Freshman 

SHINOGLE,  JANE  E      Wichita 

Physical  Therapy      Sophomore 

SHONFELT,  PAM  A    Prairie  Village 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

SIGLE,  PAMELA  E     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SILSBY,  TADHI  L    Mankato 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

SKINNER,  KAREN  R      Overland  Park 

Computer  Science   Sophomore 

SMITH,  BRENDA  S    Leavenworth 

Fashion  Design       Sophomore 

SMITH,  CATHY  A     Ottawa 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 

SMITH,  DEANNE  P    Wilmore 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

SMUTZ,  STEPHEN  W      Overland  Park 

General   Freshman 

SOOBY,  VIRGINIA  A       Kansas  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SORRICK,  LINDA  G    Washington 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

SPANN,  KATHLEEN  L        Shawnee 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

SPAULDING,  JEANINE  L    Casper,  WY 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

STAUFFER,  JILL  E        Wichita 

Elementary  Education Freshman 

STENNIS,  ELORA  K       Kansas  City 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

STENVALL,  HARRY  C      Waliingford,  PA 

Biology     Junior 

STINSON,  ROBERT  J  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

STRATHMAN,  KURT  A      Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

STREETER,  RANDY  M        Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

STREIFF,  DEBI  A       Meade 

Accounting     Sophomore 

STROM,  LUANN  M     White  City 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

STUEVE,  DAVID  M      Axtell 

Construction  Science      Sophomore 

STUEVE,  EARL  J      Axtell 

Restaurant  Management     Freshman 

STUTTS,  JANA  A      Claremont,  CA 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 


^J 

m 

306  —  goodnow  hal 


SUDERMAN,  DONALD  A     Newton 

Agricultural  Engineering    Senior 

SUTTON,  JULIE  D     Topeka 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

TAYLOR,  LEE    Lenexa 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Freshman 

TEETZEN,  DEBBIE  L      Chapman 

Social  Work      Freshman 

TESCHE,  VALERIE  E       Overland  Park 

Psychology    Junior 

THOMAS,  LINDA  K      Salina 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

THOMAS,  LORI  L      Tacoma,  WA 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

THOMEN,  SHIRLEY  K    Gardner 

Pre-Pharmacy     Junior 

THRUTCHLEY,  AMY  L     Kansas  City 

Recreation      Sophomore 

TOOR,  BARRY  M     Prairie  Village 

Restaurant  Management     Junior 

TREIBER,  LINDA  M     Atchison 

Speech     Freshman 

TRUCCO,  ELIZABETH  D     Walnut 

Feed  Science  and  Management    Junior 

TRUPKA,  DENNIS  J     Ellisville,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

UBEL,  MARY  C    Topeka 

Cenerl    Freshman 

UMPHENOUR,  TERRI  L       Beatrice,  NB 

Food  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

UNRUH,  SANDRA  K     Newton 

Marketing     Freshman 

VANDERWEIDE,  RICHARD  A     Garden  City 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

VANMETER,  NANCY  K     Lawrence 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management       Sophomore 

VAUGHN,  RENNE  M     Wichita 

Pre-Dentistry    Freshman 

VODA,  KAREN  E     Leawood 

General    Sophomore 

WAGNER,  ANITA  J      Great  Bend 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 

WALLMAN,  JANET  L     Diller,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

WALTERS,  LAURA  S      Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

WARY,  JAMES  E    Columbus 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

WELLS,  CAROL  L       Glenview,  IL 

General    Sophomore 

WERTH,  JOSEPH  M     Atchison 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

WHETZEL,  JO  L     Wichita 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

WHITE,  DAVID  A    Colby 

Engineering      Freshman 

WHITEHAIR,  SHARON  J      Abilene 

Sociology       Freshman 

WIATT,  WILL  I     Lakin 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

WILEY,  SALLY  R      Hale,  Co 

Home  Economics   Freshman 

WILLIS,  BRENDA  D      Hutchinson 

Art     Junior 

WILTFONG,  CATHRYN  L     Aurora,  NB 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Sophomore 

WINEINGER,  KENT  O      Tribune 

Accounting      Senior 

WINKLER,  CYNTHIA  K     Larned 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

WINTERS,  LANETTE  S    Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering      ,   Sophomore 

WINTERS,  SUSAN  E    Abilene 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

WOOD,  KEVIN  C    Humboldt 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Freshman 

YOUNG,  MARK  T     Oberlin 

Geology    Sophomore 

YOUNG,  TAMARA  M      Grandview,  MO 

Psychology    Freshman 


ZELLER,  MICHELLE  L    Silverlake 

Engineering      Freshman 

ZERRER,  MARY  F    Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education        Senior 


goodnow  hall  —  307 


haymaker  hall 


ACKERMANN,  FRANK  K     Cincinnati,  OH 

Interior  Design      Freshman 

ADAMS,  CHARLES  V       Spring  Hill 

Interior  Design       Junior 

ALBRIGHT,  THOMAS  R    Augusta 

Criminology   Sophomore 

ALLEY,  MICHAEL  E      Shawnee  Mission 

Engineering     Junior 

ANDERSEN,  GREGORY  B    Shawnee 

Geology     Junior 

ANDERSON,  DENNY  W    Great  Bend 

Nuclear  Engineering     Junior 

ANDERSON,  JETT  B     Ottawa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

ANDERSON,  RONALD  P      Great  Bend 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

ARMAGOST,  STEVEN  M     Cottonwood  Falls 

Accounting      5th  year  student 

ARNHOLT,  ROBERT  W     Danville,  IL 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

ARNOLD,  RICHARD  R      Alma 

Social  Sciences      Freshman 

ARPIN,  RICHARD  W         Salina 

Agronomy Junior 

ATHERLY,  RANDALL  B     Topeka 

Elementary  education     Junior 

ATZENHOFFER,  MARK  D      Great  Bend 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

AYLWARD,  JIM  P    Solomon 

Agriculture     Sophomore 

A  YRES,  CHET  A     Viola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

BABCOCK,  SCOTT  V      Mission 

Pre-Medicine     Sophomore 

BAHR,  KURTIS  R      Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

BAKER,  MARC  F     Tecumseh 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BALDINGER,  STEVE  G       5f.  Paul,  MN 

Bakery  Science  and  Management      Senior 

BALL,  BRIAN  R     Sabetha 

Architecture     Junior 

BALLOU,  PHILLIP  W      Delphos 

Agronomy    Senior 

BEIM,  MICHAEL  K      Phillipsburg 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Sophomore 

BERGHAUS,  SCOTT  A      Elkhart 

Business  Administration      Junior 

BERRY,  ZACHARY  J    Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Denistry     Junior 

BIERL  Y,  MARK  R     Lyons 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Senior 

BIGGS,  STANLEY  D      Leavenworth 

Finance      Sophomore 

BIGHAM,  RODNEY  B      Grantville 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Junior 

BIRD,  MARSHALL  R      Liberal 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

BISH,  JOHN  D         Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

BLACK,  KERRY  L       Chapman 

Engineering Freshman 

BLAKESLEE,  KENT  G      Great  Bend 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Junior 

BLANDING,  DAVID  A       Topeka 

Recreation     Senior 

BLUMANHOURST,  MICHAEL  B     Murdock 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Junior 

BLUSH,  GEORGE  H Silver  Lake 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

BOGGS,  WILLIAM  C     Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

BOLLIER,  ERIC  L    Prairie  Village 

Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

BOLLIER,  RENE  P      Prairie  Village 

Pre-Medicine     Sophomore 

BONNEWELL,  ROBERT  L      Kiowa 

Elementary  Education Junior 

BOUGHTON,  KENT  W     Topeka 

Biology    Sophomore 

BOWERS,  DOUGLAS  D      Wichita 

Accounting    Senior 

BOWERSOX,  STEWART  M      Greensburg 

Psychology    Sophomore 

BOYD,  GARLAND  H   Hutchinson 

History     Senior 

BRADLEY,  PHILIP  B    Lawrence 

Engineering      Freshman 

BRENNAN,  PAUL  G     Rossville 

General    Freshman 


.     -I         \ 


308  —  haymaker  hall 


BROWN,  ALLEN  |     Topeka 

Geography      Sophomore 

BROWN,  DANIEL  K     Wichita 

Business  Administration       Junior 

BROWN  J.  DAVID      Prairie  Village 

Pre-Design  Profession      Sophomore 

BROWN,  LARRI  A     Kingman 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

BROWN,  LEON  L      Haysville 

Landscape  Architecture     5th  year  student 

BROWN,  MIKE  D    Cottonwood  Falls 

Chemical  Engineering   Sophomore 

BRUNS,  HENRY  R      Liberal 

Construction  Science       .' Sophomore 

BUCHINSKI,  BARRY      Pittsfield,  MA 

Architecture    Senior 

BUCNER,  DEAN  R    Garden  Plain 

Accounting     Freshman 

BUGNER,  DOUGLAS  D    Garden  Plain 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BUNDY,  KENNETH  R      Goddard 

Agriculture     Freshman 

BUNNEL,  RANDALL  D       Welda 

Agricultural  Education      Graduate  Student 

BUNNEL,  RUSSELL  D      Welda 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

BURK,  JOHN  C     McDonald 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

BUSH,  LARRY  L     Admire 

Chemistry    Freshman 

BUSSE,  DONALD  H     Goodland 

Physical  Education       Junior 

BUTLER,  GENE  L     Apulia  Station,  NY 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

BUTTON,  GARY  L   LaCrosse 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

CAIN,  LYLE  J      Haistead 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

CAMPBELL,  ROBER  T  E       Butler,  NJ 

Architecture    Senior 


haymaker  hall 


CARINDER,  WILLIAM  H    Cherryvale 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

CASEY,  TODD  A     Glen  Elder 

Agricultural  Engineering     Junior 

CATTELINO,  CRAIG  A     Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering    Freshman 

CHALFANF,  /AMES  A        Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

CHAPPEL,  ROLF  O     Halstead 

Physical  Therapy     Sophomore 

CHARTRAND,  ARTHUR  )       Leawood 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

CLAASSEN,  DOUG     Whitewter 

Animal  Science   Senior 

CLAASSEN,  GREGORY  D     Whitewater 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

CLARK,  JOHN  D     Hardy,  NB 

Finance      Senior 

COEN,  JAMES  A      Ottawa 

Engineering      Freshman 

CONNOR,  JACK  W     Lewisburg,  PA 

General    Junior 

CONWAY,  KENNETH  J    Oakley 

Dairy  Science     Junior 

CONWELL,  ROBIN  K       Newton 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

COONROD,  GREGG  R      Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

COOPER,  JAMES  L      St.  John 

Pre-Medicine    Senior 

COUP,  DONAVON  D    McPherson 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

CREEL,  EARL  E     Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

CURRALL,  STEVEN  C     Kansas  City,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

CURRIE,  RANDALL  S      Stockton 

Agronomy       Sophomore 

DAVIS,  JAMES  S    Council  Grove 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Junior 

DEDERICK,  KENT  W   Berryton 

Natural  REsource  Management    Sophomore 

DEMPSEY,  DANIEL  A     Manhattan 

Pre-Dentistry    Junior 

DENHOLM,  GREGG  A        Tonganoxie 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Freshman 

DENLINGER,  WILLIAM  L       Prairie  Village 

Biology    Senior 

DENNEY,  DONALD  L     Kansas  City,  MO 

Mechanical  Engineering    Freshman 

DICKSON,  DALE  K      Hiawatha 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

DODDS,  DARAL  D      Topeka 

Civil  Engineering     Freshman 

DOLAN,  PA  FRICK  E      Kansas  City 

Architecture    Senior 

DOLECHEK,  ROBERT  S     Claflin 

Engineering      Freshman 

DOUGLAS,  MARK  A       Lawrence 

Natural  Resource  Management      Freshman 

DOWELL,  JEFF  A     Topeka 

Agriculture       Freshman 

DOWLING,  WILLIAM  N     Wilson 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

DOWNING,  JACK  L     Wichita 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DRAYER,  DARRYL  D    Overland  Park 

Nuclear  Engineering    Sophomore 

DRYDEN,  LESTER  A    Overland  Park 

Architecture     Junior 

DUPREE,  KEVIN  E     Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

DUSIN,  ROBERT  C       Phillipsburg 

Engineering      Freshman 

EDMONDS,  DARYL  W    Topeka 

BusinessAdministration    Freshman 

EDMONDS,  JAMES  K    Topeka 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

EDMONDS,  KENNETH  K     McLouth 

Music  Education      : Sophomore 

EHRHART,  MATTHEW  R    Holton 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

ELASASSER,  SCOTT  E     Clyde 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

EMMUT,  DAREL  N     Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

ERICKSON,  MICHAEL  D      Shawnee 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

EVANS,  EDWARD  D     El  Dorado 

Political  Science       Junior 


310  —  haymaker  hall 


"-*   .<»«*tH 

'-■•■-    '% 

. 

%      j      yJf 

■- 

Br    "  'f           -i 
m 

EVES,  DAVID  L     Goodland 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

FAIR,  RUSSELL  R Soloman 

Radio-TV         Freshman 

FENTON,  GARY  K Leawood 

Accounting     Junior 

FIRNHABER,  DAVID  R Mission 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

FISHBURN,  PHILLIP  A Haven 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

FISHER,  DARYL  D Holton 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

FLYNN,  RUSSELL  P Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

FOELSCH,  DOUGLAS  S Hilton,  NY 

Architecture      Senior 

FOOTE,  MITCHELL  A Peabody 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

FRAWZ,  KYLE  L Kanorado 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

tREEMAN,  BRUCE  R Hutchinson 

Veterinary  Medicine   Sophomore 

FREY,  EMORY  L Newton 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 

FRIEDMAN,  GARY  R Wichita 

Restaruant  Management     Junior 

FRIESEN,  STAN  J Overbrook 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

FUNK,  DOUGLAS  L Oakley 

Pre-Pharmacy     Junior 

GANTZ,  FRED  W Perry 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Junior 

GARDENER,  L.  MARK       Florissant,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture      Junior 

GATES,  ELLIOT  W St.  Louis,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

GEORGE,  DAVID  H Bethlehem,  PA 

Architecture    Senior 

CERHARDT,  BRIAN  L Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

GNA1JI ,  ALAN   U Alma 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Freshman 

GOFORTH,  TODD  A Topeka 

Statistics     Junior 

GOMEZ,  ANTHONY  S Topeka 

Civil  Engineering      " Sophomore 

GOODEN,  GREGORY  A Salina 

Music  Education     Freshman 

CORDON,  WILLIAM  D Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

GREENWOOD,  CRAIG  A Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

GREGG,  KELLY  D.  Wichita 

Geology    Sophomore 

GREGG,  STEPHEN  L.  -    Wichita 

Mathematics      Senior 

CREISCHAR,  KEVIN  M McPhcrson 

Architecture     .' ' .  .  .  lunior 

GRIFFIN,  JAMES  D Abiene 

General     Sophomore 

HADDOCK,  RICHARD  D Wichita 

Business  Management     Sophomore 

HADDOCK,  STAN  I Niles 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Sophomore 

HALE,  DANIEL  S Storrs,  CT 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

HALL,  DOUGLAS  L ...  Shawnee 

Horticulture     Freshman 

HALL,  KERR  Y  I.    .  ....:...  Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

HAMILTON,  DON  R Chapman 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HAMPEL,  JAMES  A St.  Louis,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

HASKIN,  KEVIN  A Wichita 

Radio  and  Television     Sophomore 

HAUGH,  BRADLEY  S Topeka 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

HAULDREN,  WILLIAM  L Paola 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

HAWKINS,  MICHAEL  A Topeka 

General   Freshman 

HAXTON,  RICKEY  L Topeka 

Accounting     Junior 

HAZELTINE,  BRUCE  R Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering     Freshman 

HEITMAN,  KARL  D Indianapolis,  IN 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

HEITMANN,  RICK  A.      St.  Louis,  MO 

Construction  Science      .' Sophomore 


haymaker  hall  —  311 


haymaker  hall 


HENNESSEY,  STEPHEN  B Tecumseh 

Agricultural  Engineering     Freshman 

HENRY,  TERRY  L.  Ottawa 

Dairy  Production       Junior 

HERBERS,  MARTIN  E Rose  Hill 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Junior 

HEROLD,  KENNETH  J  St.  Louis,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

HESS,  MICHAEL  H Lawrence 

Education     Senior 

HILL,  BRIAN  K.  Salina 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

HOCH,  JOSEPH  C     Wilson 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

HOCH,  WYATT  A.  M<  Pherson 

Architecture  Junior 

HOFSTRA,  NATHAN  E Valley  Falls 

History     Sophomore 

HOLCOMB,  GREGG  C  Plevna 

Agronomy        Senior 

HOLCOMB,  MARK  A Ple\  na 

Elementary  Education  Senior 

HOLCOMB,  ROBERT  A,  Derby 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HOLLER,  LARRY  D .Mission 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Sophomore 

HONIC,  DONALD  M Onaga 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology       Freshman 

HOVIS,  DAVID  S Mission 

Architecture       luniot 

HOVIS,  OSCAR  H Mission 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

HUBERT,  RICK  L Mi  Pherson 

Accounting    Sophomore 

HUNT,  STEVEN  D Arkansas  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HUTCHISON,  JAY  N Great  Bend 

Civil  Engineering  Junior 

HUTFLES,  DAVID  J.      ...  Hcrndon 

Labor  Relations     Sophomore 


312  —  haymaker  hal 


INGRAM,  MARK  I  Sikeston,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

IRVIN,  DOUG  W  Goodland 

Agronomy     lunioi 

IAMES,  CHARLES  T Overland  Park 

Architecture                                                                     lunioi 

JANNER,  WILLIAM  P  Hutchinson 

Education  lunioi 

JANSEN,  STEVE  G.  ropeka 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

JANSSEN,  STANTON  J.  Lorraine 

Agricultural  Mechanization  lunioi 

IANSSEN,  STUART  P.  Lorraine 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Senioi 

1ANTZ,  MERLE  E  Wit  hita 

Architecture  Senioi 

ILNSEN,  MICHAEL  A  Hollon 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

JEWETT,  KIRK  A.  Hutchinson 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senioi 

JOHNSON,  DOUGLAS  E.  lunt  lion  <  it) 

Microbiology      Senioi 

JOHNSON,  KEEN  AN  E  Salina 

Mechanization  Engineering  Senioi 

IOHNSON,  RONALD  R  Kim  lion  C  ity 

Construction  Science  Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  WILLIAM  II  Kansas  Cm,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions  Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  WVNN  A  ropeka 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

JOHNSTON,  KIRK  A  Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television  Sophomore 

JOHNSTON,  MICH  All    I  Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  sophomore 

KAUFFMAN,  LYNN  D Enterprise 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

KAUFMAN,  DEAN  A Atchison 

Business  Management       Senior 

KEENEY,  MICHAEL  R  ropeka 

Electrical  Engineering  Freshman 

Ml  si  )    FRANCIS  A  Sih-ci  Lake 

Agronomy          .  Senioi 

KETTERMAN,  KENT  E  Coffeyville 

Mechanical  Engineering    lunioi 

KIBLINCER,  MARK   A-  Neodcsha 

Met  hanical  Engineering     Senioi 

KIDWELL,  DAVID  A  I  nterprisc 

Milling  Science  and  Management  lunioi 

KINDERkNECHT,  LAVLRN  F.  Crinnoll 

Accounting  Sophomore 

KING,  GREGORY  L.  Westbrook,  CT 

Pre-Design  Professions  Sophomore 

KING,  JEFFREY  J,  Osage  Cm 

Radio  and  Television  Freshman 

KIRKLAND,   VAUGHN  D.  Dodge  Cit) 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Senioi 

KOCI,  JEFF  I.  Topeka 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

KOSTER,  MARK  S.  Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  Freshman 

kRLIG,  JEFFREY  G  Phillipshurg 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

KULICH,  STEVE  |.  Sylvan  Gone 

Chemical  Engineering  lunioi 

KURTH,  LLOYD  N,  Offerle 

Pre-Design  Professions  I  ie-.hm.in 

KURT/,  ALLEN  D.  Burlingame 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

LAMPARTER,  MARK  S.  Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  Freshman 

LANG,  LYLE  E.  C  hapman 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

LARSON,  CLIFFORD  C.  k.invts  Cn\ 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

LAUPPE,  GEORGE  L.  Lawrence 

Agricultural  Mechanization     I  reshman 

LAWRENCE,  STANLEY  C  Washington,  MO 

An  hitccture      Senioi 

LFBRETON,  MARK   S  Mount   laurel,  N| 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

Lll ,  MARK  A  Salina 

Engineering      Freshman 

LEIGHNOR,  DAVID  L.  Goddard 

Nuclear  Engineering      Freshman 

LEWANDOWSKI,  RICK   |.  Salina 

Landscape  Horticulture     lunioi 

LEWIS,  MICHAEL  T.  Great  Bend 

An  hitec  ture  I  ifth  Yeai  Student 

LINDEMAN,  EDWARD  A.      .  .  .  Wit  hit.i 

Arc  hitec  ture     Junior 


haymaker  hall  —  313 


haymaker  hall 


LINDGREN,  LARRY  L.  Assaria 

Accounting  lunior 

LINDSAY,  ANDREW  L.  Brookville 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

LONGHOFER,  KEITH  L.  ..Chapman 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

LUSK,  ERIC  C.  Wichita 

Construction  Science      Junior 

LUTHI,  GREGORY  J Junction  City 

English         .  Freshman 

LUTZ,  GREG  J.  Atchison 

Business  Administration      Junior 

LYNCH,  GARY  L.  Ashland,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Sophomore 

LYNCH,  ROBERT  A.      ...  Merriam 

Marketing     lunior 

MAGEE,  MATTHEW  K.  Shawnee  Mission 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

MAGILL,  RICK  S.  .  .      Olathe 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MANCILLAS,  MAX  S.  Overland  Park 

Pre-Optometry Freshman 

MARTIN,  BRIAN  L Wichita 

General        Sophomore 

MARTINSON,  DALE  E.  Shawnee  Mission 

Electrical  Engineering      .    Freshman 

MATHES,  DANA  L.      ...  Derby 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

MATHEWSON,  JAMES  B.  Topeka 

Education      Freshman 

MCGAUGHEY,  ROBERT  J Beloit 

Sociology  Junior 

MCMILLON,  FRANCIS  E Leavenworth 

Accounting    Freshman 

MEACHAM,  FRANK  D  Newton 

Corrections      Senior 

MEISENHEIMER,  MICHAEL  R.  Kingman 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

MESKIMEN,  DALE  I.  ...Herinton 

Mechanical  Engineering  Technology      Junior 

MEYEN,  BRETT  A Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      ....  Freshman 

MIDDLETON,  GREGORY  M.  Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Sophomore 

MILLS,  CARL  f.  Centralia 

Agricultural  Economics  Senior 

MINIMIS,  MARK  D St.  John 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

MITCHELL,  GAR)   R  .      Solomon 

History Senior 

MITCHELL,  TIMOTHY  M  Fredonia 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

MOORE,  DENNIS  H Wichita 

Recreation  Junior 

MOORE,  TROY  K Johnson 

Electrical  Engineering  lunior 

MULLEN,  MICHAEL  G.  St.  Louis,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

MURPHY,  MARTIN  J.  Great  Bend 

Civil  Engineering          ,  .  .  ,  .  Freshman 

MURRII.L,  DAVID  W,  Humboldt 

Accounting     ...  Junior 

MUSHRUSH,  JOE  R  Elmdalc 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

MYERS,  JOE  C.       ...  Met,  Jen 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  .    Senior 

NEELY,  THOMAS  J.  Kirkwood,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering  Sophomore 

NEESE,  MICHAEL  K.  Prairie  Village 

General  Sophomore 

NEIER,  ROBERT  I.  Mullinville 

Horticulture      Junior 

NELSON,  DOUGLAS  R.  Sylvan  Grove- 
Agriculture     .......  Freshman 

NEUMANN,  THOMAS  A Atchison 

Business  Administration      lunior 

NORBFRG,  GLENN  D.    .  Lindsborg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     .  ,    Junior 

O'NEILL,  BRIAN  L.  Phillipsburg 

Radio  and  Television     Freshman 

OTT,  ALAN  R Mowa 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

PACKER,  DOUGLAS  S.  Mc  Louth 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  ...Freshman 

PAGE,  ROGER  D Rossville 

Agricultural  Education      Sophomore 

PALMFR,  DWIGHT  R  Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering      .  .    Junior 

PARKER,  ROBER  T  R.  luk.i 

Agronomy    Senior 


314  —  haymaker  hal 


PARKIN,  STEVEN  A  Pomona 

Natural  Resources  Management  Sophomore 

PARKS,  DOUGLAS  R  Overland  Park 

Architecture    Freshman 

PATTERSON,  DAVID  W.  Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

PEEL,  GARY  R.     .  Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

PENDLETON,  )OHN  C.  Lawrence 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

PETERSON,  RANDAL!    I)  Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Engineering  Freshman 

PETRIE,  MICHAEL  /.  Shawnee 

Agricultural  Economics  Senior 

PFANNENSTIEL,  STEVF  G  Norton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 

POKORNEY,  SHELDON  J  Silver  Lake 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Freshman 

PRATHER,  NORMAN  T  Kincaid 

Agricultural  Edu(  ation  Senior 

PRLWITT,  WILLIAM  C.  Clarksville,  MO 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

PRINGLE,  B.  TODD  Yates  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Freshman 

PURCELL,  MATT  D  Pomona 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

PUTNAM,  JAMES  C.  Newton 

Architecture      Senior 

PYLE,  RICK     Prairie  Village 

Architecture     Junioi 

RAGSDALE,  BRYAN  D  Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

RAILE,  TIM  R.  St.  Fran<  is 

General Freshman 

RAUTH,  MARK  K  An  hison 

Business  Management  Junior 

REDHAIR,  RICHARD  G.  Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry     .  .    -  Sophomore 

REED,  THOMAS  B  Gardnei 

Electrical  Engineering  Junior 

Kill,  IIFFREY  K.  Salina 

Pre-Law        Freshman 

RElin,  PHILLIP  W  Cherryvalc 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

RICHTER,  MARK  G.  Lawrenceville,  NJ 

Civil  Engineering  Junior 

RIFLING,  RAYMOND  R  Kansas  City,  MO 

Electrical  Engineering  ....              Freshman 

ROACH,  STEVE  D  Topeka 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

ROBERTS,  WILLIAM  D,  Norton 

Computer  Science     Senior 

ROBINSON,  ROBERT  C \rkansas  City 

Civil  Engineering  . .  Senioi 

ROENIGK,  RICHARD  A.  Shawnee  Mission 

Nuclear  Engineering  Junior 

ROGGENKAMP,  MATTHEW  L Onaga 

Agricultural  Economics  Junior 

ROONEY,  WILLIAM  P  ...    .        Satanta 

Agronomy     Junior 

ROSE,  JAMES  A.  Lenexa 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

ROSS,  JOHN  D  Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

RUGH,  BOB  A.  Highland,  IN 

Horticulture    ....  Senioi 

RYAN,  MICHAEL  P.  Gladstone 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

RYAN,  THOMAS  A Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering         Sophomore 

SAMBOL,  T.  KEVIN  Lcanood 

Biology        Senior 

SAMPLE,  ALLEN  K  Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SCHAAKE,  MARK  D Lawrence 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

SCHAFER,  PATRICK  B Perry 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Sophomore 

SCHANZE,  GEORGE  B Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  Senior 

SCHMIDT,  ALAN    I  Ml    Hope 

Agronomy      Freshman 

SCHMIDT,  CHARLES  D Hillsboro 

Agricultural  Education     Sophomore 

SCHMIDT,  JERRY  W Ada 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

SCHUMAN,  CARY  R Prairie  Village 

Restaurant  Management       Sophomore 

SCHWILL1NG,  DARREL  L.                                                      Cottonwood  Falls 
Landscape  Architecture      Junior 


haymaker  hall  —  315 


haymaker  hall 


SCOBY,  LARRY  R  Sabetha 

General  Freshman 

SEMPLE,  DON  R  Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

SERRANO,  PEDRO  L Lacrosse 

Engineering      Freshman 

SHANKWEILER,  LARRY  S.  Allentown,  PA 

Architecture      Senior 

SHARP,  GERALD  D.  Benedict 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SHERLOCK,  TODD  E.  St.  Francis 

Business  Administration  Junior 

SHIDELER,  RANDALL  D.  Topeka 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

SHIDELER,  ROBERT  J.  Topeka 

Business  Administration      Senior 

SHIMP,  JAMES  B  Topeka 

Engineering      Freshman 

SHIRACK,  CHARLES  A.                                                                           Solomon 
Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

SILHAN,  DAVID  P Salina 

Accounting     Junior 

SIMS,  RANDY  E.  Newton 

Computer  Science       Senior 

SMITH,  CRAIG  W.     . .    .  Hill  City 

Pre-Design  Professions  Sophomore 

SMITH,  DANA  C Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

SMITH,  MARK  A Hill  City 

Business  Administration  Junior 

SMITH,  ROBERT  J  Leawood 

Mechanical  Engineering       Sophomore 

SMITH,  THOMAS  M.  Goodland 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

SNODGRASS,  THOMAS  L.  Tuscumbia,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

SPADE,  STEVEN  L  Burlingame 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Junior 

SPARE,  BERNARD  T.    St.  John 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

STAFFORD,  JEFFREY  L  Kansas  City 

Landscape  Architecture  Graduate  Student 

STERLING,  EDWIN  W .  Arkansas  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Sophomore 

STICH,  PAUL  E.  Chanute 

Agronomy  and  Business  Administration  .    Senior 

STIEBE,  ARLYN  L.  Kinsley 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

STOCK,  GREGORY  L Kansas  City,  MO 

Architecture      Senior 

STONE,  JOHN  A Spring  Hill 

Agromony  Sophomore 

STROUTS,  BRIAN  L.  Solomon 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

SUHR,  FRED  M Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Junior 

SULLIVAN,  MICHAEL  W Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry     Sophomore 

SULLIVAN,  WILLIAM  G.  Longmont,  CO 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

SVEC,  RONALD  S  Ridgewood,  Nj 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

TA  YLOR,  MARK  K .  Topeka 

Civil  Engineering        Senior 

TEDROW,  MIKE  J Overland  Park 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

TEETER,  BRAD  W        Lyons 

Pre-Design  Professions   ■ Freshman 

THIELE,  RON  G Norton 

Agriculture     Junior 

THOMAS,  KELLY  M Salina 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

THOMEN,  ROBERT  K Gardner 

General  Engineering      Freshman 

THOMPSON,  GREG  G Hutchinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

TIETZE,  KEVIN  L.  Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

TIMMONS,  TERRY  R.  Olathc 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomores 

TOLL,  DENNIS  J Mexico,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture      Junior 

TRENDEL,  STEVE  E Yates  Center 

Business  Administration      Junior 

TUBBS,  DALLAS  H Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

TULL  Y,  JOHN  F.       Fishkill,  NY 

Architecture      Senior 

TURNER,  WAYNE  B Overland  Park 

Accounting     Junior 


316  —  haymaker  hal 


TYLER,  STEVEN  I Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

USHER,  ALAN  H Salina 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

VAUPEL,  GARY  R,  Salina 

Crop  Protection  Junior 

VAUPEL,  WILLIAM  E Salina 

Ctvil  Engineering  and  Business  Administration      Senior 

VOSS,  KURT  S Overland  Park 

Biochemistry      lunior 

WAGGONER,  THOMAS  S Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions        :' Sophomore 

WAGNER,  DAVID  W Wichita 

Construction  Science      Junior 

WALKER,  DANIEL  J Kansas  City 

Architecture     Junior 

WARD,  EDWARD  L Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

WARDEN,  STEVEN  D Salina 

Pre-Medicine    Freshman 


WEATHERLY,  RANDY  D. 
Landscape  Architecture 
WEBSTER,  BOB  E. 
Business  Management 
WEIDMAN,  JOHN  H, 
Electrical  Engineering 
WEISER,  D.  ALAN      


Wichita 
Junior 
Kansas  City 
Junior 
Salina 
Junior 
Glade 


Agricultural  Education       Freshman 

WELLS,  DAVE  E Wichita 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

WELLS,  KENNETH  A Wichita 

Business  Administration      Junior 

WENDT,  RICHARD  G  Herington 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

WENGER,  ELDRED  D.  Powhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

WERNER,  DONALD  E.  Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Senior 

WESTERMAN,  WILLIAM  H.                                                Jefferson  City,  MO 
Architecture       Junior 

WIENCK,  DENNIS  A Barnes 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

WIENS,  JEFFREY  R Olathc 

Microbiology      Junior 

WILLIS,  KENT  M Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

WILTZ,  PHILIP  B Sabetha 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

WINTER,  LARRY  A Kanorado 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

WOL  TERS,  MARK  A Atwood 

Education     Senior 

WONER,  CASEY  L Rock 

Agronomy       Junior 

WOOD,  GLENN  C Overland  Park 

Engineering      Sophomore 

WOOD,  KENNETH  W Chapman 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

WOODALL,  DENNIS  C Salina 

Pre-Medicine  and  Statistics     Senior 

WORCESTER,  LEWIS  A Hill  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Freshman 

WORKS,  FRED  J.     . ...  Humboldt 

Business  Administration      Junior 

WORKS,  JOHN  L Humboldt 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

WUTHNOW,  MARK  L Manchester 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 

YEAKEL,  GLENN  S Bethlehem,  PA 

Architecture     Junior 

YLANDER,  DAVID  M Lindsborg 

Poultry  Science    Senior 

YOCOM,  JOEL  A Spring  Hill 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

YOUNG,  KEVIN  E Salina 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

YOUTSEY,  DAVID  J Kansas  City 

Pre-Forestry     Freshman 

ZEORLIN,  MARK  A Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 


ZIEGLER,  MARK  H Topeka 

Geology      Senior 

ZILLINGER,  MARK  T Phillipsburg 

Accounting    Sophomore 

ZIMMERMAN,  SCOTT  M Gardner 

Engineering      Sophomore 


haymaker  hall  —  317 


kappa  alpha  theta 


ALLEN,  AMY  S.  Lcawood 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

ALLEN,  VICKI  L.  Topeka 

Pre-Vetcrinary  Medicine      Freshman 

ARMSTRONG,  M.  KRISTEEN  Ottawa 

interior  Design  Senior 

BAUMGART,  JACKIE  A.  Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

BELL,  SUSAN  R,  Lawrence 

Fashion  Marketing  Sophomore 

BERNASEk,  LORI  N  ...        Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

BERNER,  BARBARA  L.      .  Overland  Park 

Special  Education       Sophomore 

BOYD,  ANNE  E  Overland  Park 

Biochemistry  Sophomore 

BUELL,  JAN  E.  Omaha,  NB 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

CAMPBELL,  KATHY  Holcomb 

Radio  and  Television        Junior 

CAVINEE,  GAIL  S.  Fontana 

General      Freshman 

CLEMMONS,  MARY  |.  .    Topeka 

Landscape  Horticulture     Junior 

COFFMAN,  GERRY  A.  Ottawa 

Special  Education  Senior 

COLLINS,  CYNDlE  A.  Liberal 

Home  Economics      Junior 

COLLINS,  KIMBERLY  S Overland  Park 

Dance      Freshman 

CONNOLLY,  SHARON  L.  Manhattan 

Social  Work   Sophomore 

CORRIGAN,  SUE  E Wichita 

Architecture       .  Junior 

DANIELSON,  CANDY  5.  Caldwell 

Physical  Therapy  Senior 

DAVIS,  RI.GINA  M  Norton 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DAVIS,  STEPHANIE  L.  Norton 

Speech  Pathology     Freshman 

DEBERRY,  JULIE  B.  Overland  Park 

Microbiology     Freshman 

DENGLER,  PATRICIA  M  Wichita 

Business  Administration     Senior 

DENYER,  MARCY  L Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology     Junior 

DIXON,  ANNE  E.  Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

GAHAGAN,  TERESA  Ottawa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 

GAI.IANO,  ANN  M.  Beaumont,  TX 

Medical  Technology  Sophomore 

CAT7,  KIMBERLY  K  Wichita 

Special  Education  Sophomore 

GISH,  LEANN  Merriam 

Elementary  Education        Sophomore 

GOSS,  DIANE  D Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing  Sophomore 

GOSSARD,  CANDY  L  Wn  hita 

Retail  Floriculture     Sophomore 

FIAHN,  CAROL  A  Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing     Sophomore 

HAMMERLI,  BARBARA  A.  Salina 

Early  Childhood  Education  Junior 

HARDESTY,  NANCY  A.  Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

HOENER,  CAROLYN  St.  Louis,  MO 

Fashion  Design      ...  .     Senior 

HORNER,  KIMBERLY  C Shawnee 

Fashion  Marketing  Junior 

JONES,  MARGO  A.  Wichita 

Physical  Education  Junior 

KILLMAR,  LESLIE  A  Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing      ...  Sophomore 

LASH,  ELIZABETH  L.  Prairie  Village 

Accounting     lunior 

LASSEN,  LINDA  A  Mesa,  AZ 

Consumer  Interest  Junior 

LINDENMUTH,  LORIE  M Scott  City 

Engineering      Freshman 

LUNDHIGFI,  MARCI  A Overland  Park 

Landscape  Horticulture  Junior 

MATZ,  ELIZABETH  A Wichita 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

MCDANIEL,  CHERYL  L Sabetha 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

MENEHAN,  MELISSA  A Wichita 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 

MILLER,  LESA  R Wichita 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 


318  —  kappa  alpha  theta 


MOORE,  NANCY  K Hiawatha 

General   Freshman 

MOSS,  JULIE  L Salina 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

NUTTER,  CHERYL  L Wellington 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

NUTTER,  CONNIE  D Wellington 

Music  Education       Senior 

ORBIN,  KATHY  L Olathe 

Retail  Floriculture    Sophomore 

OSBORN,  PATRICIA  A Manhattan 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 

OWENS,  TERI  L Manhattan 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

PRICE,  MARGARET  A Manhattan 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Sophomore 

PUCKETT,  PAGE     Prairie  Village 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

REED,  LAUREN  A Prairie  Village 

Accounting     Junior 


kappa  alpha  theta  —  319 


kappa  alpha  theta 


REED,  ROBIN  L.  Prairie  Village 

Fashion  Design  Freshman 

REESE,  ROBIN  C.  Springfield,  VA 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

REIFF,  SUE  A.  Wichita 

Speech  Pathology  ........     Sophomore 

REIN,  AUDREY  Russell 

Elementary  Education  Senior 

SCHONEWEIS,  MARI.YS  |.  .  .Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy     Sophomore 


Prairie  Village 

.Sophomore 

Morristown,  Nj 

Freshman 

Wichita 


STACK,  LAURA  L. 

Pre-Design  Professions   

STATON,  AUDREY  L. 
Pre-Veterinary  Medicine 
STEPHAN,  DANA  D, 

Restaurant  Management     Freshman 

STOREY,  GRETCHEN  L Manhattan 

Pre-Law  Freshman 

SWALLOW,  JOY  D Manhattan 

An  hiter  lure     lunior 


Wichita 
Freshman 
Wichita 
lunior 
Overland  Park 
Junior 
TRF.MPY,  IANINE  E  Overland  Park 


SWANKY,  SFtKRYK  1  . 

Recreation 

THIKSSKN,  EVAN 

Milling  Science  and  Management 

TOMPKINS,  M.  DIANE 

Consumer  Interest    


Microbiology 
WENGER,  SHARI  1 
Physical  Therapy 


Sophomore 

Sabetha 

Freshman 


WHITE,  MARY  A.  Shawnee  Mission 

Family  and  Child  Development         Senior 

WICKSTROM,  CYNTHIA  I  Marquette 

Physical  Education        ...  Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  BETSY  A II  Dorado 

Psychology  Freshman 

WOELLHOF,  TAMMY  L.  Oakhill 

General Sophomore 

WORI.F.Y,  AMY  | Council  Grove 

Business  Administration      Freshman 


WUNDERLICH,  SUSAN  C.  St.  Louis,  MO 

Dairy  Production      Sophomore 

ZIMMER,  DAWN  M Shawnee 

Pre-Veterinary  Medic  me  Sophomore 

ZIMMER,  PAULA  K.     .  .  .  Shawnee 

Accounting    Senior 


320  —  kappa  alpha  theta 


kappa  delta 


GORE,  VIRGINIA  I Houseparent 

ALLAN,  DEBBIE  G.  Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education-Special  Freshman 

ALLEN,  LIBBY      .  Leawood 

Elementary  Education      lunior 

ARMATAS,  CHERYL  M.  Shawnee 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

ARNOLD,  LILLIAN  M.  Kansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 


lology 


Smith  Centei 

Juniot 

Overland  Park 

Freshman 

Overland  Park 

,  .  .  .  Freshman 

Overland  Park 


AYRES,  IACQUELYN  R. 

Music  Education      

BALDERSON,  M.  JILL 

General 

BAREISS,  LAURA  |. 
Fisheries  and  Wildlife  and 

BAREISS,  SHERI  L 

Elementary  Education-Special  Junior 

BAUMAN,  DEBORAH  A  .      Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

BEARD,  ROXANNE  L.  Topcka 

General  Agriculture  Freshman 

BEERY,  POLLYANN     .    .  Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education  Sophomore 

BERTRAND,  LINDA  |  Lincoln,  NB 

General Freshman 

BLAKESLEF,  EMILY  1  St.  John 

Textile  Science      lunior 

BOGGS,  BETHANI  ANN  Shawnee  Mission 

Interior  Design  junior 


BOYD,  VICKI  A. 

General    

BROWN,  IOLENE  k. 

Journalism  And  Mass  Communications 

BURNETT,  CHRISTINE  k 

Business 

BURNETT,  COLLEEN  L. 


Bcllevue,  NB 

Freshman 

Overland  Park 

lunior 

Overland  P.irk 

Senior 

Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Sophomore 

BURTON,  ANNETTE  E.  Prairie  Village 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

CAMPBELL,  BARBARA  A,  Springhill 

General    Freshman 

CARRIER,  DONNA  Mission 

Interior  Architecture     Junior 

CHERNY,  CAROLYN  A,  Paradise  Valley,  A/ 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  .      Sophomore 

CHRISTIANSEN,  KAREN  L.  Durham 

Elementary  Education        luniot 

COOVER,  MICHELLE  M Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Senior 


kappa  delta  —  321 


kappa  delta 


DEINES,  TRACEY  L Wakeeney 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

DOLL,  CANDICE  R Peck 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

EISIMINCER,  M.  SUSAN      Wathena 

Finance      Junior 

ELDER,  SHAYLA  K Mulvane 

Physical  Therapy     Sophomore 

ENCELLAND,  RHONDA  R Sterling 

Home  Economics  Education      Junior 


FOLTZ,  DEBORAH  L. 

Business     

GATES,  SHELLY  L 
Accounting 


Garnett 

.    Junior 

Winona 

Senior 


GA  YLE,  SHELL  Y  ).    Leawood 

Interior  Design     Senior 

GOOLEY,  BARBARA  E Prairie  Village 

Marketing     Junior 

GOOLEY,  KATHLEEN  L Prairie  Village 

General   Sophomore 

HARKNESS,  DIANE  M Hays 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 

HAWKINS,  TRUDY  J McPherson 

Business     Junior 

HAY,  KIMBERLY  S Salina 

General   Sophomore 

HAYNES,  PATRICIA  M Ames,  IA 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management       Junior 

HEDGER,  MARSHA  L Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education        Junior 

HENDRICKS,  KATHY  S Wamego 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

HENSON,  BRENDA  S Leawood 

Social  Work   Freshman 

HERNER,  JACKIE  L Prairie  Village 

Social  Work    Junior 

HOLLOW  A  Y,  LINDA  5 Mission 

Food  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

HOI  T,  DENISE  J.     Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture    Senior 

HOWLETT,  SHEILA  L Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

HUCKE,  JANET  E Leawood 

General   Freshman 

HUMPHREY,  ANDREA  J Wichita 

Art  Freshman 

IRVINE,  CAROL  E Manhattan 

Business    Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  JACQUELINE  S Belleville 

Pre-Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

JONES,  KAREN  J Prairie  Villiage 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

JORDAN,  COLLEEN  S Overland  Park 

Special  Education     Senior 

KARLIN,  DEANNA  M Salina 

Finance       Senior 

KAUFMANN,  ELAINE  A Topeka 

Marketing     Sophomore 

KILLIAN,  SANDRA  J Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Journalism    Junior 


322  —  kappa  delta 


KLUSMAN,  ROZANNE  M.      ...  Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing      Sophomore 

KNOPP,  REBECCA  E.  Chapman 

General Freshman 

KRAMER,  NANCY  ) Kansas  City,  MO 

Art      Sophomore 

KRAMER,  RUTH  A Corning 

General   Freshman 

LANE,  ELLEN  R Arkansas  City 

Medical  Technology      Junior 

LANGLEY,  JANET  L Mission 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

LEVIN,  PAMELA  S Kensington 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

LONG,  JO  A Overland  Park 

Recreation      Freshman 

MANNING,  SUSAN  A Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

MARKLEY,  KATHLEEN  M Kansas  City 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

MEYER,  KIM  A Shawnee  Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

MILLS,  LAURIE  L St.  Francis 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

OBORNY,  LESLIE  M Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

PALMER,  PAULA  J.  Salina 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

PFANNENSTIEL,  MARCIA  K Ness  City 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

POE,  SUSAN  J Dodge  City 

Art       Junior 

RAWSON,  JAN  R Lindsborg 

Social  Work Junior 

RECTOR,  MARCIA  J Abilene 

Interior  Design      Junior 

REED,  JOANNA    Chapman 

Medical  Technology  Junior 

RHODES,  ELIZABETH  L Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Recreation      Junior 

ROGERS,  GINGER  M Alta  Vista 

Home  Economics   Freshman 

ROLPH,  CYNTHIA  L Dclphos 

History-Education    Freshman 

SCHEFFLER,  ROBIN  L Colwich 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

SCHWEDER,  SUSAN  J Shawnee  Mission 

Recreation      Junior 

SHARP,  JANET  E Overland  Park 

General   Freshman 

SHIDELER,  DEANN  R Topeka 

Consumer  Interest   Junior 

SINOVIC,  SUSAN  M Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

SNEED,  SHERI  L Wellsville 

General    Freshman 

STERNER,  ELLEN  A Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

STOVER,  DEBORAH  S Salina 

Medical  Technology     Senior 

SWAIM,  SHAWN  E.  .  .   The  Hague,  Netherlands 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business     Sophomore 

SWAIN,  BARBARA  A St.  Charles,  IL 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

UMBEHR,  NANCY  K Houston,  TX 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

WAHLE,  SUSAN  L Junction  City 

Physical  Education      Junior 

WASSER,  DEBBIE  S Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Freshman 

WEIBER T,  MAR  Y  ANN     Scott  City 

Business  Administration      Senior 

WENTZEL,  DEBBIE  K Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

WEST,  RENA  S Garden  City 

Social  Work      Sophomore 

WOOLER  Y,  SUSIE  K Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

WRIGHT,  R.  PATTI     Prairie  Village 

Interior  Design       Junior 


WUNDER,  MARIA  K Valley  Falls 

Accounting     Junior 

YOUNGBLOOD,  KA THLEEN  A Kansas  City,  MO 

Horticulture Senior 


kappa  delta  —  323 


kappa  kappa  gamma 


WALK,  LOU     Houscparent 

ANDRA,  CHRISTY  M Conway  Springs 

Business  Administration Freshman 

ARMAGOST,  LORI  S Cottonwood  Falls 

Accounting    Sophomore 

BARR,  JANE  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

BEARDSLEY,  JENNIFER  L Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Education        Freshman 

BELL,  DELAYNE        Great  Bend 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

BENEDICT,  TERRI  S Garden  City 

Sociology      Senior 

BERENTZ,  KARA  K Eureka 

Elementary  Education Freshman 

BIGLER,  LISA  M.  Prairie  Village 

General   Freshman 

BIRCH,  CAROLYN  A Wichita 

Marketing     Junior 

BOGNER,  VIVIAN  A.  Parsons 

Physical  Therapy     Sophomore 

BOPPART,  MARY  S Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

BOTKINS,  JOYCE  E Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

BOWEN,  CAROL  A Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

BOWEN,  PAMELA  J  Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education      Junior 


324  —  kappa  kappa  gamma 


w 

,*    I 


BRINKMAN,  BRENDA  | Arkansas  City 

Finance      Junior 

CASTETTER,  KIM  E.  McPhcrson 

Business  Administration      Senior 

CONNOLL  Y,  DEBORAH  S Manhattan 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

CONNOLLY,  LAURA  K Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

COSTELLO,  TERESA  M Marion 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     junior 

DAHL,  KERRY  D  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DILL,  JULIE  A Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Junior 

DOOLINC,  MELODI  A Stilwell 

Business  Administration      Junior 

DRONBERGER,  JULIE  D Hutchinson 

English     Sophomore 

DYER,  DIANE  L Leawood 

Restaurant  Management     Sophomore 

EVANS,  EMILY  F Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management         Sophomore 

FINK,  SARA  A .  .  Topeka 

Elementary  Education       Senior 

FISCHER,  CAROL  I Prairie  Village 

Early  Childhood  Education  Sophomore 

FLEECE,  JULIE  C.  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

FLETCHER,  SUSAN  K Bucklin 

Computer  Engineering  Technology Freshman 

FLYNN,  LISA  M Shawnee  Mission 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

FOSTER,  CELESTE  K.  Leawood 

Fashion  Marketing     - Senior 

FRIZELL,  CHRISTINE  S Maple  Hill 

Pre-Medicine    Freshman 

GORMAN,  KATHLEEN  M Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

GREGG,  BETH  E Dodge  City 

Social  Work   Sophomore 

HAMILTON,  DEBBIE  S Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

HARRIS,  LORI  J Salina 

General   Sophomore 

HECKELMANN,  LYNDA  J Wichita 

Biochemistry      Freshman 

HEIMKE,  SALLY  A . ..    .    Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Freshman 

HELM,  JANET  L.  Independence,  MO 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Junior 

HOLLINGSWOR TH,  MICHELE  V.     Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

HOPKINS,  HOLL  Y  A Prairie  Village 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

KASSEBAUM,  LINDA  J Maize 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

KINNEY,  SUSAN  E Garden  City 

Speech  Pathology    Sophomore 

KLEWENO,  CHRISTINA  J Shawnee  Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

KUEHL,  KELLY  A Leawood 

General   Freshman 

KUHN,  MARGARET  E Merriam 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

LAASER,  WINI  L Kansas  City 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts     Senior 

LACEY,  MARILYN  E Lawrence 

Consumer  Interest   Junior 

LAFEVER,  RENEE  E Wichita 

Psychology   Freshman 

MARTIN,  EMMALEE  J Winfield 

Life  Sciences      Junior 

MCRAE,  PA  TRICIA  A Topeka 

Biology     Senior 

MERIDITH,  DEETA  K Wellington 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

MILLARD,  BARBARA  S Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design         Junior 

MILLER,  ANNE  E Leawood 

Pre-Nursing     Sophomore 

NOLAN,  PAMELA  S Wichita 

Consumer  Interest     Sophomore 

O'NEAL,  SHARON  E Prairie  Village 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

PASTRICK,  PATTI  K Overland  Park 

Landscape  Architecture      Junior 

PAUL,  SUSAN  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

PELTON,  CONNIE  D Goddard 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 


kappa  kappa  gamma  —  325 


kappa  kappa  gamma 


PETERkA,  KIMBERLY  A.  Wichita 

Home  Economics  Extension      Sophomore 

QUINLAN,  SALLY  J.  Topeka 

Pre-Nursing      junior 

REDD,  LORE  L Overland  Park 

Home  Economics     Freshman 

ROOK,  MAR  Y  A Kansas  City 

Business  Administration Senior 

SCHROEDER,  CONSTANCE  B.  Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

SCHUBERT,  BECKY      Hutchinson 

Music     Sophomore 

SEITZ,  VICTORIA  A /unction  City 

Fashion  Design        Senior 

SHARP,  JEAN  C.     Humboldt 

Food  Science  and  Industry Senior 

SHRUM,  IULIE  A Wichita 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

SMALL,  TERRI  R Garden  City 

Accounting     Junior 

SMITH,  CINDY  M Overland  Park 

Physical  Education        Sophomore 

SMITH,   TRACEY  L Liberal 

Chemical  Engineering  Senior 

SOUTHARD,  JAN  S Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

STANFIELD,  MELANIE  A Oakley 

Business  Administration      Junior 

STEEPLES,  KRISTI  A Zurich 

General   Freshman 

STIGGE,  DEBRA  L Manhattan 

Accounting    Freshman 

TEATE,  A.  MICHELLE  Kansas  City 

Interior  Design         Junior 

TIMMONS,  ASHLEY  J.  Greenville,  SC 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

TOWERS,  DONNA  L Great  Bend 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Junior 

TRAYFORD,  C.  MICHELLE                                                          Overland  Park 
Business  Administration     Senior 

TURNBULL,  CHERYL  R Stockton 

Speech  Pathology      Senior 

URICK,  LINDA  A Wichita 

Education        Freshman 

VANIER,  MARTY  Brookville 

Veterinary  Medicine   Freshman 

WAGNER,  KIMBERLY  K Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing  Sophomore 

WINTER,  PAULA  S Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education      Junior 


ZINK.LISA  J Stafford 

Home  Economics  Extension      Freshman 


kappa  sigma 


a    7 


JOHNSON,  KATHRYN      Houseparent 

ANDERSON,  DENNIS  P Smith  Center 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

ARMSTRONG,  MICHAEL  D Olathe 

Agricultural  Economics       Senior 

BAKER,  FRED  W Hutchinson 

Accounting      Senior 

BECK,  ERIC  B Olathc 

Engineering      Freshman 

BROSE,  MICHAEL  L Valley  Falls 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

BRUBAKER,  MICHAEL  K Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Freshman 

CAMPBELL,  HUGH  J Hoxic 

Physical  Education      Junior 

CHINN,  RICHARD  A Overland  Park 

Geography     Senior 

COOPER,  JOHN  M To  peka 

Pre-Dentistry     Senior 

DAHL,  MICHAEL  E Manhattan 

Finance      Junior 

DEBORD,  BLAKE  D Centralia 

General      Freshman 

DRESSMAN,  IVAN  A Frankfort 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

DUPRERE,  MICHAEL  R Junction  City 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

EATON,  BERRY  G Topeka 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

ELLIS,  JIMMY  D Garden  City 

General   Freshman 

EVANS,  STEPHEN  P Louisburg 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

GRAVES,  WILLIAM  D Greensburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

HAFLICH,  JEFF    Topeka 

Business  Administration     Senior 

HARRIS,  JOHN  M Olathe 

Accounting    Sophomore 

HAZZARD,  DANIEL  M Ozawkie 

Psychology     Senior 

HILTS,  RICHARD  A Indianapolis,  IN 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Junior 

HOENER,  TODD  E Pratt 

Computer  Science       Freshman 

HOWES,  BRIAN  T Overland  Park 

Accounting     Junior 

HUGHES,  ROBERT  L Soldier 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HUNT,  ALAN  H Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

MCCLAR  Y,  KENT  M Centralia 

Animal  Science  and  Industry        Senior 

MCFADDEN,  WILLIAM  C Larned 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

MCGUIRK,  KELLY  J Louisburg 

Business  Administration      Junior 

MOHAN,  KEVIN  T St.  Louis,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

MORIN,  DALE  E Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering       Junior 

OLTJEN,  LARRY  M Robinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

OVERMILLER,  MITCHELL  D Smith  Center 

Agriculture     Freshman 

PALMER,  KIRK  W Shawnee 

Business  Administration      Junior 

PATZELL,  CHRISTOPHER  D Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 

PAULSON,  ALAN  H Hotchkiss,  CO 

Landscape  Architecture      Junior 

PETERSON,  BRUCE  W Abilene 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

PE TRY,  GARY  L Centralia 

Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

PLACE,  MICHAEL  B Abilene 

Architectural  Engineering    Junior 

PRITCHETT,  MICHAEL  D Olathe 

Chemical  Engineering     Freshman 

SEITZ,  RICHARD  L Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

SIMLER,  DAN  B Kansas  City,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

SKILLETT,  GREG  D Centralia 

General   Freshman 

SMITH,  STACY  L Ozawkie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

SPENCER,  DOUGLAS  M Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering    Senior 


kappa  sigma  —  327 


kappa  sigma 


STIRLING.  STEVE  E.  Kiowa 

Agricultural  Economic  Senior 

STINNETT,  |AY  M.  Pratt 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 

STOLTENBERG,  STEPHEN  R-  Hiawatha 

Agricultural  Economic*  Senior 

STOUT,  TERRY  S.  Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  Junior 

VERWERS,  TODD  B.  Greenwood,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions  Sophomore 

WANCURA,  DAVID  B.  Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Freshman 
WESTHOFF,  GERALD  R.                                                Lake  Winnebago,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

WHISLER,  SCOTT  R  Topeka 

Marketing  Senior 

WILLIAMS,  GREGORY  W  Larned 

Interior  Architecture  Junior 

WOODS,  TIMOTHY  M.  Smith  Center 

Pre-Pharmacy     Junior 


328  —  kappa  sigma 


lambda  chi  alpha 


REMUS,  MARY  I HOUSEPARENT 

ANSELMI,  KENT  E.      Leawood 

Medical  Technology     Senior 

BAKER,  KRIS  R Manhattan 

Business  Administration  freshman 

BEARDMORE,  DAVID  H.  Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering    Graduate  Student 

BENNETT,  KEVIN  L Lake  Quivira 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

BERBEN,  HAROLD   Mb.im     M 

Architecture      Senior 

BLASCHKE,  BILL  A.  North  Palm  Beach,  EL 

Bakery  Science  and  Management  Senior 

BOECE,  STEPHEN  M.  Walnut  Creek,  CA 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

BOLTE,  GREG  D.  Wichita 

Pre-Forestry     Freshman 

BOYD,  MICHAEL  S.  Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

BRUGGEMAN,  ROBERT  A,  Lincoln,  NB 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

CHANEY,  ROBERT  G.  Prairie  Village 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

CHILDERS,  BRIAN  D.  Wichita 

General   Freshman 

CLIPSHAM,  SEAN  ) Prairie  Village 

Biology     junior 

COOPER,  DONALD  J.  Topeka 

Poultry  Science     Junior 

COULTER,  THOMAS  P.  Overland  Paik 

Architecture  Junior 

CUTBERTH,  JEFF  L .St.  Joseph,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions  Sophomore 

ESFELD,  BERT  J.  Great  Bend 

Engineering         Junior 

FITZPATRICK,  LAWRENCE  T.  Leawood 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

FOSTER,  ROBERT  D.                                                                                    Olalhc 
Psychology    Junior 

FRANK,  LAWRENCE  V.  St.  Joseph,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions    Junior 

HENTGES,  STEPHEN  E Columbia,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

HERMAN,  JON  A  St.  loseph,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

IMMENSCHUH,  KENT  G Leawood 

Electrical  Engineering        Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  KYRON  D Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

KELPE,  RONALD  M Omaha,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

KNIGHT,  GARY  E Topeka 

Political  Science       Senior 

LARSON,  JAMES  L Rossville 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

LARSON,  ROBERT  G Rossville 

General   Sophomore 

IEONARD,  MIKE  A.      .  Grand  Island,  NB 

Applied  Music         Senior 

MACHA,  RICHARD  M Topeka 

Accounting    Sophomore 

MANN,  JOSEPH  D.  Olathe 

Computer  Science    Junior 

MARQUETTE,  WILLIAM  J.  .Overland  Park 

Engineering      Freshman 

MARQUEZ,  EDWARD  I  Inpeka 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

MARTENS,  KENT  A Prairie  V  ill.ige 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

MCCABE,  MARC  E.  Topeka 

General    Freshman 

METHOD,  VICTOR  H.  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MILES,  CLINTON  J Phillipshutg 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

MORRISON,  ERIC      Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

NEEL  Y,  DAVID  G Topeka 

Business  Administration     Senior 

NEL  THORPE,  MARK  G Kansas  Cm 

Geology      Senior 

NOL  TE,  THOMAS  B Jefferson  City,  A  lO 

Architecture       Senior 

OLDS,  GARY  D Junction  Cit\ 

Business  Education     Senior 

OVERMYER,  DAVID  J Rossville 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

PETERSON,  KEITH  B Tonganoxie 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 


lambda  chi  alpha  —  329 


lambda  chi  alpha 


PROCAR,  RON  A.  Wichita 

Architecture      Filth  Year  Student 

RICHTER,  ).  BLAIR  San  Antonio,  TX 

Bakery  Science  and  Management  Junior 

ROBINSON,  C.  SCOTT  Pcabody 

Geology      Senior 

SANDERS,  GARY  B Prairie  Village 

Political  Science     ...  Senior 

SCHARIG,  TERRY  D  Independence,  MO 

Interior  Architecture    .  Senior 

SHAIN,  GLENN  P El  Dorado 

Pre-Dentistry       Freshman 

SHIRER,  BRADLEY  W Hoisington 

Accounting    Sophomore 

SKOOG,  CARL  E.  Topeka 

General         Freshman 

STANLEY,  MARK  E ,.    .  Topeka 

Business  Administration  .      Junior 

STEUBER,  TERRY  K Topeka 

Civil  Engineering  Freshman 

STUCK,  MICHAEL  |  Bellevue,  NB 

Pre-Medicine    Freshman 

SVOBODA,  WAYNE  A Wahoo,  NB 

Microbiology     Junior 

VOGT,  MARK  B  Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  Sophomore 

WEISS,  SCOTT  W  St    loseph,  MO 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

WENDT,  KENDALL  L Wichita 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

WHITESIDE,  TIMOTHY  E fuh.i,  OK 

Architecture      Senior 

WINTERMAN,  PAUL  A Mission 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

WINTERS,  KEVIN  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Junior 

WONER.KENT  V Iluuhinson 

Business  Administration      .    .  Freshman 


330  —  lambda  chi  alpha 


marlatt  hall 


ABRAMS,  JOE  C Arkansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

AITKEN,  JAMES  T McPherson 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

AMMERMAN,  ALLEN  M McPherson 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

ANDERSON,  ROBERT  k Wichita 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

ANDERSON,  TIM  S Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

ARCO,  BRENT  H.  Lexington,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

ARNOLD,  DAVID  D Larned 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

ASBURY,  LONALD  K Moberly,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

ATklNS,  PHILIP  R East  Elmhurst,  NY- 
Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

BAILEY,  GARY  M Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

BARNETT,  kARL  D Coffeyville 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

BARTEN,  STEVE  J Abilene 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BEAHM,  BRUCE  V St.  Joseph,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

BEATTY,  DAVID  M Salina 

Radio  and  Television     Freshman 

BECkER,  ROGER  L Tipton 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

BELL,  GREGORY  A Ottawa 

General   Freshman 

BENEFIEL,  JOHN  L Lyons 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

BERkLEY,  DAVID  D Abilene 

General  Freshman 

BERRY,  MICHAEL  G St.  Ann 

Architecture     Junior 

BERRY,  MICHAEL  W kansas  City 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

BLACkWOOD,  RANDY  L.  Wichita 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

BLUME,  HAROLD  R Westmoreland 

Agricultural  Economics      Graduate  Student 

BOWIE,  BRUCE  R .  ,...    Lincoln 

Construction  Science      Freshman 

BRAGDON,  RON  R.      .  ..  Topeka 

Pre-Medicine    Freshman 

BREEDING,  LEWIS  M 0\ crland  Park 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

BROADFOOT,  DOUGLAS  L Holton 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

BURDGE,  BRENT  A ,  .    Goddard 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

BURIk,  JEFFREY  M Ottawqa 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

BURL  INGHAM,  JON  W 0\  crland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

BURNS,  DYLAN  G Delavan 

Retail  Floriculture     Freshman 

CALER,  ALAN  B .  .lob 

Environmental  Engineering  Technology    Senior 

CATER,  JOHN  M Topeka 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

CHRISTIANSEN,  ROBERT  P.  Shawnee 

Labor  Relations       .    Senior 

CLEMMONS,  MICHAEL  L.  Wilmington,  NC 

Business  Management       Sophomore 

CLINE,  KEVIN  B .  .Russell 

Chemical  Science .  .Junior 

COATS,  JAMES  G Wichita 

Engineering      Freshman 

COCHRAN,  GARY  R.  Moline 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

COFFIN,  STEVE  k Overland  Park 

General   Freshman 

COLLINS,  CRAIG  M lola 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

COLTR ANE,  DOUGLAS  A Humboldt 

Dairy  Production       Junior 

CONRARDY,  MARk  E Kansas  City 

Architectural  Engineering      Sophomore 

COOkE,  WILLIAM  A Elkhart 

Mechanical  Engineering  Technology      Sophomore 

COOLEY,  PAUL  R Leavenworth 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

COON,  PA  TRICK  G Norwich 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

CRITES,  RUSTY  L Frcdonia 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 


marlatt  hall  —  331 


marlatt  hall 


CROW,  TIM  A Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

CURBOW,  DAVID  W Clever,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

DAHLQUIST,  BRIAN  W Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

DEAVER,  CLARENCE  W Haysville 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

Dl  BELLO,  FRANK      East  Rochester,  NY 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

DIEDRICH,  PETER  H North  Tonawanda,  NY 

Construction  Science      Junior 

DORRELL,  RICK  L Overland  Park 

Nuclear  Engineering      Freshman 

DOUGHERTY,  BYRON  L Brookfield,  Wl 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

DOW,  KEVEN  V Topeka 

Engineering      Sophomore 

DUETHMAN,  TERRY  E Paola 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

DUKE,  JAMES  A Coffeyville 

Secondary  Education       Junior 

DUNN,  DUANE  M Richfield 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

DURANT,  LARRY  W Wellington 

Accounting Junior 

EDWARDS,  THOMAS  B Overland  Park 

Accounting      Senior 

EHRLICH,  MEL  VIN  R Russell 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

ELCOCK,  DAVID  C Fort  Wayne,  IN 

Anthropology     Senior 

ERWIN,  KEVIN  L Shawnee 

Accounting     Junior 

ESCHELBACH,  DONALD  O.  St.  Louis,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

EUBANKS,  CHARLES  F Kansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

FAIRES,  BOB  A Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

FARBER,  THOMAS  A Shawnee 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

FARRELL,  JOEL  A Russell 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

FIELDER,  MARK  W Dwight 

Engineering      Freshman 

FINCHAM,  FRED  L Marysville 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

FINDLEY,  GERALD  K Shawnee  Mission 

Chemical  Engineering       Sophomore 

FLICKNER,  MYRON  D Moundridge 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

FORD,  C  ALAN      Salina 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

FR AZEE,  RONALD  D Arkansas  City 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

CA  TES,  RANDY  A Mankato 

Accounting      Senior 

GIBSON,  GREGORY  H Wichita 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

COERINC,  DICK  /.      Galva 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

GOLIC,  KENT  G Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering    Sophomore 

GRABAU,  GLENN  M Stanley 

Business  Administration      Junior 

CRADENGA TER,  DANA  L.     ... Newton 

Accounting  Senior 

GRAY,  LATHAM  B Bethlehem,  PA 

Architecture     Junior 

GREATHOUSE,  JOHN  R Paola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

GREEN,  DANIEL  J Emporia 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 

GREENE,  ANDREW  M Kansas  City 

Chemical  Engineering     Freshman 

GREER,  RICKY  R Council  Grove 

Engineering      Freshman 

GRIEB,  THOMAS  D Olathe 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

GRIFFIS,  WILLIAM  J Marysville 

Finance      Sophomore 

GUENTHER,  CHRISTOPHER  L Paola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

HANNA,  DOUGLAS  A Leavenworth 

Pre-Forestry     Sophomore 

HARKR ADER,  RANDAL  K Fredonia 

Music  Education     Sophomore 

HARRISON,  BRIAN  W Plainville 

Agriculture     Freshman 


..      i 


332  —marlatt  hall 


HARTER,  PAUL  J Kansas  City 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

HELMLE,  CURTIS  R Johnson 

Agriculture     Freshman 

HENDERSON,  JOE  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

HENNE,  GREGORY  M Roxbury 

Accounting    Sophomore 

HENNING,  MIKE  D Clearwater 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

HERRMANN,  CHARLES  E Olferle 

Mechanical  Engineering     ' Senior 

HESKAMP,  ALAN  G Spearville 

Mechanical  Engineering   Sophomore 

HESSMAN,  BILL  I         Dodge  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

HETER,  RICHARD  A Sterling 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Junior 

HIEBERT,  DEAN  L Erie 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

HILL,  DOUGLAS  P Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HILL,  MICHAEL  R Mission 

Physical  Education      Junior 

HILLMAN,  CURTIS  L WaKeeney 

Computer  Science Freshman 

HILLMAN,  REX  V WaKeeney 

Computer  Science     Senior 

HIMES,  BILLY  L .  .    Kansas  City 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

HINTON,  GEORGE  S Prairie  Village 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

HITE,  RICHARD  R Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

HOESCH,  KENNETH  H Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HOLDEN,  STEVE  C St.  Louis,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

HOLMES,  RON  C Salina 

Geology    Freshman 

HOOBLER,  VERNON  J Topeka 

Music  Education     Sophomore 

HOWARD,  TERRY  A Inman 

Microbiology      Junior 

HUNT,  JAMES  F Haysville 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

HUSTER,  THOMAS  J Elmhurst,  IL 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

INGLE,  MARK  R Topeka 

Agriculture     Freshman 

INCLE,  PAUL  B Topeka 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

INGOLD,  THEODORE  C Lenexa 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

IRELAND,  KEVIN  B Lisle,  IL 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

IOHNSON,  BRUCE  A Beattie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry 5en/or 

JOHNSON,  REX  E Beattie 

Natural  Resource  Management        Sophomore 

KALIVODA,  KENT  W Agenda 

Agronomy     Junior 

KANOST,  LOREN  D Wanneta,  NB 

Computer  Science   Junior 

K ATTERHENRY,  GURT    Marysville 

Finance     Sophomore 

KENNEDY,  ROBERT  G Frankfort 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

KIM,  JAY  S Stafford 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

KITE,  RONALD  A Lyons 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

KITTNER,  DON  K Beaver  Falls,  PA 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

KOMLOFSKE,  ROD    Garden  City 

Mechanical  Engineering  Technology      Junior 

KRAMER,  KEVIN  M McLouth 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

LACEY,  RICHARD  W Hoisington 

Horticulture     Freshman 

LAKE,  BRIAN  E Shawnee  Mission 

Engineering      Sophomore 

LANDIS,  BRIAN  F Newton 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

LEGLEITER,  RICK  L Hays 

Nuclear  Engineering Sophomore 

LEMMONS,  BLAINE  E Pittsburg 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

LETOURNEAU,  BRENT  A Garden  City 

Construction  Science      Sophomore 


marlatt  hall  —  333 


marlatt  hall 


LEWIS,  GREG  C Topeka 

Biology      Sophomore 

LEWMAN,  DAVID  L St.  Joseph,  MO 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Sophomore 

LIDDLE,  JAMES  E Cohoes,  NY 

Math  Education      Freshman 

LIPPMAN,  JOHN  K Leavenworth 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

LISTER,  RONALD  L Rossville 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

LOLLAR,  MICHAEL  D Topeka 

Business  Administration      Junior 

LOVE,  KEITH  A Shawnee 

Accounting     Junior 

LUKOW,  EUGENE  W Holstein,  NB 

Pre-Design  Professions    Junior 

L  YNCH,  DENNIS  R Kansas  City 

Accounting      Senior 

MARKS,  JAMES  M Atwood 

Accounting    Senior 

MARLETT,  MIKE  A Hays 

General   Freshman 

MARTIN,  ALAN  D Lewis 

Agriculture Freshman 

MASON,  ERNIE     Hays 

Electrical  Engineering       Senior 

MA  XWELL,  THOMAS  M lola 

Agronomy Senior 

MCCLANAHAN,  RANDY  L LaCygne 

Industrial  Engineering       Freshman 

MCCOY,  MONTY  J Chanute 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

MCHARG,  CHRISTOPHER  G.  Arlington  Heights,  IL 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

MCIRVIN,  MICHAEL  D Valley  Center 

Horticulture     Junior 

MCKAIG,  DOUGLAS  R Paola 

Secondary  Education         Senior 

MCNAUGHTEN,  DAVID  M Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

MELCHER  JEEEERY  L         Fort  Scott 

Nuclear  Engineering   Senior 

MERRILL,  ROBERT  W Mission 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

METZINGER,  RONALD  W Caldwell 

General   Sophomore 

METZLER,  ROGER  D Colby 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

MILES,  VIRGIL  E Burlingame 

Agricultural  Education    Freshman 

MILLER,  GERALD  D Topeka 

Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

MILLER,  MARK  A Valley  Falls 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

MILLER,  SCOTT  M Wamego 

Music  Education     Sophomore 

MOHR,  WILLIAM  F Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

MONTGOMERY,  BARRY  L Lincolnville 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

MOORE,  BENJAMIN  F Ft.  Riley 

Engineering      Freshman 

MORRIS,  THOMAS  C Kansas  City,  MO 

General Freshman 

MULLINS,  BART  D McPherson 

Geography      Junior 

MUMMA,  D.  DAN     Alamota 

General   Freshman 

MYERS,  GARY  L Ottawa 

Engineering  Technology Freshman 

NADEN,  TIMOTHY  E Salina 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

NE AGLE,  MICH AEL  K Kansas  City,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

NEAL,  MICHAEL  A Wellington 

Bussiness  Administration      Freshman 

OCHS,  STEVE  L Lyons 

Electrical  Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

PANKRATZ,  GARY  L Wakefield,  MA 

Environmental  Engineering  Technology Junior 

PARKINSON,  DANIEL  J Scott  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

PARKS,  JEFFREY  S Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

PARKS,  STANLEY  M Garden  City 

Architecture     Junior 

PATTON,  CEDRIC  T Kansas  City 

Natural  Resource  Management      Freshman 

PA  YEUR,  BRIAN  L Clyde 

Civil  Engineering  Technology    Senior 


mmm/i'  —  HUH/ 


334  —  marlatt  hall 


PETERSEN,  ERLAND  A Salina 

Social  Science     Senior 

PETERSON,  CLIFF  D Cherryvale 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

PFEIFER,  ARMON  J Morland 

Construction  Science      Sophomore 

PFEIFER,  THOMAS  A Victoria 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  LARRY  N.      Lyons 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

PLUMMER,  STEVEN  ) Osawatomie 

Horticulture     Freshman 

POLAND,  SCOTT  M Clyde 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

PRINGLE,  JAMES  C Tribune 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

PROWELL,  STEVEN  W Council  Grove 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

REECE,  MARK  W Haysville 

Agricultural  Economics    Freshman 

RELIHAN,  KERRY  S Chapman 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

RICHARDS,  DAVID  W Gridley 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

RIPPER,  STEVEN  F Topeka 

Engineering      Freshman 

ROBIDOU,  ROBERT  K Salina 

Business  Administration      Junior 

ROCK,  WAYNE  A Mulvane 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

RODVELT,  RONNIE  L Horton 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

ROGERS,  KENNETH  W Overland  Park 

Computer  Science  Junior 

ROSBERG,  RICHARD  L Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

RUNDELL,  BRENT  N Syracuse 

Agricultural  Engineering     Freshman 

SANDERSON,  MICHAEL  A Grandview,  MO 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

SANDHOFER,  JOSEPH  E St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture    Junior 

SAPPES,  CLARENCE  D Otis 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

SUANDERS,  CEDRIC  R Kansas  City 

Industrial  Engineering     Freshman 

SCHAEFER,  DWIGHT  A Bremer 

Engineering     Freshman 

SCHMIDT,  DICK  L Bennington 

Accounting     Junior 

SCHMITT,  ROBERT     Lakin 

Music  Education     Sophomore 

SEBA,  RODNEY  R Larned 

Civil  Engineering      Senior 

SEIWERT,  MARC  A Wichita 

Accounting    Sophomore 

SHORT,  BRADLEY  H Topeka 

Music  Education     Sophomore 

SHORT,  BRI AN  C Topeka 

Business  Management     Junior 

SKIDMORE,  MICHAEL  B Ottawa 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

SLOAN,  BRENT  K Lawrence 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

SMISCHNY,  RANDALL  A Ellsworth 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

SMITH,  CLARK  L Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  Technology     Junior 

SMITH,  MICH AEL  E Long  Island 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

SMITH,  TERR Y  L Macksville 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

SMUTZ,  RONALD  W Overland  Park 

Natural  Resource  Management     Sophomore 

SNIDER,  GLEN  E Abilene 

Agriculture     Sophomore 

SPEED,  DANIEL  E.    Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering    Senior 

STEFANSKI,  PAUL  L Lake  St.  Louis,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

STEUBER,  GARY  D McPherson 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

STRODA,  NICHOLAS  V Hope 

Agriculture     Freshman 

STROM,  STEPHEN  C. White  City 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

SUDERMAN,  GLENN  M Hillsboro 

Physical  Education     Senior 

SULTZER,  ROBERT  L Topeka 

Engineering      Freshman 


marlatt  hall  —  335 


marlatt  hall 


SW AFFORD,  SCOT  W     Concordia 

Mechanical  Engineering    Freshman 

5WANSON,  JEFF  W      Axtell, 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Freshman 

SWEARINGEN,  THOMAS  H     Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SYNEK,  TIMOTHY  B      Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine    .    .     Senior 

TAYLOR,  KENNETH  G      Mellsville 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Sophomore 

THEIS,  ERIC  L      Shawnee  Mission 

Engineering     Junior 

THOMAS,  RANDALL  W     Natoma 

Pre-Deisgn  Professions      Freshman 

TOBABEN,  JAMES  E      Fairway 

Civil  Engineering     5en/or 

TOYNE,  RICHARD  M    Kansas  City,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

TRAN  NCHIA  T      Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering    Sophomore 

UNRUH,  DOUGLAS  E     Halstead 

Civil  Engineering    Senior 

UNRUH,  TERR  Y  L        Newton 

Chemical  Engineering   Senior 

VANDORN,  BRIAN  S      Vliets 

Engineering      Freshman 

VAN  DYNE,  MARK  A     Salina 

Business  Administration      Junior 

VISSER,  KARL  K     Wakefield 

Engineering      Freshman 

WADICK,  JAMES  T     Beloit 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

WAGNER,  TIM  W      Topeka 

Engineering      Freshman 

WALKER,  DENNIS  S     Canton 

Accounting     Freshman 

WALKER,  RICHARD  R      Junction  City 

Accounting     Freshman 

WALL,  ORIE  E    Topeka 

Architecture     Junior 

WARE  HAM,  LARR  YD      Kansas  City,  MO 

Construction  Science      Senior 

WARREN,  DAVID  M     Kincaid 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

WHEELER,  CRAIG  A     Holcomb 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

WIBLE,  SCOTT  R      Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

WIDELL,  MARK  R      Tampa,  FT 

Business  Management      Junior 

WIKE,  DENNIS  C     Topeka 

Civil  Engineering     Freshman 

WILCOX,  ARLEN  E     Lawrence 

Agronomy    Senior 

WILKERSON,  KELLY  L     .  Jefferson  City,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture       Junior 

W1LLHAUS,  BYRON  K      Sterling 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  BILL  Y  C     Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

WILLIAMSON,  KEITH  W     Hudson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

WILSON,  CLIFFORD  L      lola 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

WILSON,  THOMAS  J      Wichita 

Business  Management  Junior 

WRIGHT,  DANIEL  P      Tecumseh 

Agriculture     Freshman 


336 


marlall  hal 


•  II 


re  hat 


S1MEONE,  ROBERT    Hall  Director 

ABRAHAMSON,  KRIS  A Overland  Park 

Landscape  Horticulture    Sophomore 

ADAMS,  DAYNA  L Baxter  Springs 

General  Springs     Freshman 

AILKEN,  MARK  W Wichita 

Civil  Engineering     Freshman 

ALLISON,  DAVID  N Kansas  City 

Accounting     Junior 

ALLISON,  GRANT  S Omaha,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

ALSTOT,  COR VIN  G Lakeway,  TX 

Architecture     Junior 

ALTENHOFEN,  MARILYN  K Goff 

Physical  Therapy     Sophomore 

ANDERSON,  T AMMY  E Wall  Township,  NJ 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

ANDERSON,  TOD  A Kansas  City 

Engineering  Technology     Freshman 

ANDREW,  DEAN  R Des  Moines,  IA 

Geography      Junior 

ARNOLDY,  STEVEN    Tipton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

ARPIN,  RON  D Satins 

Horticulture     Senior 

BABB,  DONALD  L Wakeeney 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

BABB,  SAMUEL  M Wakeeney 

Elementary  Education      Graduate  Student 

BABCOCK,  JOSEPH  H Westfield,  MA 

Music  Education       Senior 

BACH,  REX  C Jetmore 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

BAER,  RONALD  M Overland  Park 

Business  Administration   Sophomore 

BAHR,  JOHN  A Olmitz 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

BARBER,  MARK  D Wakeeney 

Pre-Medicine    Sophomore 

BARNETT,  RUSSELL  D Paola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

BE  A  TY,  IEAN      Leonardville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

BEECHER,  DIANNE  C Chicago,  IL 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

BELL,  ROBERT  J Cottonwood  Falls 

General   Freshman 

BENNETT,  SHARON  B Prairie  Village 

Biology    Junior 

BENNETT,  SUEANN  M Jobstown,  NY 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

BENTON,  KIRK     Westwood  Hills 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

BERRY,  THOMAS  D Goddard 

Pre-Denistry     Sophomore 

BEVER,  VICKI  D Scoff  City 

Engineering     Senior 

BISEL,  HARRY  G Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

BLACKWOOD,  SHERRIE  L Belleville 

Art  Education      .■ Freshman 

BLAKE,  JOSEPH  S Ottawa 

General  Freshman 

BLOOM,  ERED  L Kismet 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 

BLUME,  BETH  E Sublette 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

BOGUCKI,  MARK  J Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

BRAMMER,  VICKIE  L Topeka 

Medical  Technology      Freshman 

BRANDT,  RICHARD  A Mifflinville,  PA 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

BREDEMEIER,  VIRGINIA  D Seneca 

Music  Education     Sophomore 

BROSE,  CINDY     Liberal 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

BROWN,  DANNY  D Lansing 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

BROWNLEE,  DONNA  J Sterling 

General  Home  Economics    Graduate  Student 

BRUCKMAN,  ROBERT  R Glenvil,  NB 

Physics     Graduate  Student 

BRUNER,  JOHNNIE  D Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

BRYAN,  KENT  E Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering     Freshman 

BUNCK,  DENNIS  J Topeka 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 


moore  hall  —  337 


moore  hall 


BURNICK,  DALE     Mulberry 

Agricultural  Engineering    Senior 

BYRD,  KATHRYN  D Leavenworth 

English  Education    Sophomore 

BYRNAS,  THOMAS  C El  Dorado 

Agronomy     Junior 

CAIRNS,  MELVIN  R Carbondale 

Microbiology     Junior 

CALDWELL,  BECKY  K Portis 

Business    Sophomore 

CAMERON,  TERRY  K Hill  City 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

CASADY,  PAUL  S Hutchinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

CLARK,  CHRISTENA  L Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

CLARK,  GREGORY  B Overland  Park 

General Sophomore 

CLARK,  NELDA  S Junction  City 

Accounting    Freshman 

CLEMENCE,  MIKE  L Abilene 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

CODY,  MAC  A El  Dorado 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

COFFEY,  CHERYLL  S Edwardsville 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

COFFEY,  DIANE  R Edwardsville 

Computer  Science Junior 

COLSON,  CONNIE  /.      Olathe 

Speech  Pathology    Senior 

COUCHMAN,  JOHN  S Garfield 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

COUTURE,  CHERI  J Abileme 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

CREDILO,  TEDDA  J Harrisburg,  VA 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

DAKIN,  ROY  L Louisburg 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

DAVILA,  RAFAEL  F.     Guaynabo,  PR 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

DAVIS,  JANE     Olathe 

Recreation     Sophomore 

DAVIS,  PATRICIA  L Abilene 

Political  Science      Freshman 

DEBRICK,  KEVIN  E Paola 

Business    Sophomore 

DEITER,  SUSAN  M Silver  Lake 

Art      Freshman 

DICKERHOOF,  RANDAL  O Chanute 

Music  Education     Freshman 

DIMMIG,  BRUCE  D Wappingers  Falls,  NY 

Architecture     Senior 

DOUGLAS,  STEPHEN  L Leavenworth 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

DROITE,  DAVID  J Highland  Park,  IL 

Agriculture     Freshman 

DROPKING,  STEVEN  R Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

DUNCAN,  LISA  E.      Leavenworth 

Music  Education     Senior 

EDMUND,  KIMBERLY  A Hays 

Medical  Technology      Junior 

EGGERS,  MICH AEL  A Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

EICKMEYER,  DAVID  A Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

E1LERT,  JUDY  M Beloit 

Accounting    Freshman 

ELLIS,  DAVID  W Cherryvale 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

ELMER,  PAMELA  L Wrightstown,  NJ 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

ESTERAS,  FRANCISCO  A Caguas,  PR 

Biology     Senior 

EVANS,  LINK  A Lyons 

Engineering      Freshman 

EWING,  KAREN  A McPerson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

FAY,  PHILLIP  A Topeka 

Geology    Freshman 

FENTON,  MARK  W Harper 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

FERRELL,  VICTORIA  M Abilene 

Fashion  Merchandising     Freshman 

FEWINS,  CHERYL  A Savonburg 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

FINCH,  CHRISTOPHER  J Kirkwood,  MO 

AGRICULTURAL  ENGINEERING    Sophomore 

FLAHERTY,  DUANE  E Salina 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 


338  —  moore  hall 


FLASPOHLER,  KENNETH  P Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting    Sophomore 

FLETCHALL,  MICHAEL  W.     Hutchinson 

Accounting     Senior 

FLETCHER,  TFRRI  L Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

FOREMAN,  MELINDA  K Pratt 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

FRANCISCO,  JAMES  D Mulvane 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

FRIESEN,  ROBERT  S Sumter,  SC 

Business  Administration      Senior 

FRUECHTINC,  VAIL  D Plains 

Agronomy      Senior 

GAINER,  LINDA  S Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

GALE,  D.  MARK   Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts    Senior 

GALLUP,  ANDREW  F Blue  Rapids 

Engineering      Freshman 

GARRETT,  JOHN  K Overland  Park 

Nuclear  Engineering      Junior 

GAR  TEN,  GARY  F.    Abilene 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

GILBERT,  CLIFFORD  G Clay  Center 

Nuclear  Engineering      Freshman 

GILLIAN,  KEVIN  J.     Rochester,  NY 

Radio  and  Television    Senior 

GILLETT,  F.  DOUGLAS      Salem,  OR 

Business  Administration      Junior 


moore  hall  —  339 


moore  hall 


GILSLEIDER,  EDWARD  F East  Brunswick,  NJ 

Poultry  Science    Senior 

GODSEY,  JULIE  A Waterville 

Fine  Arts         Senior 

GOULD,  TERESA  S Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

GRABS,  NIKKI  J Harper 

General   Freshman 

GRIER,  JOHN  W C/earivafer 

History    Senior 

GROMER,  KATHY  R Overland  Park 

Microbiology     Sophomore 

GWIRTZ,  JEFFREY  A Shelby,  OH 

Milling  Science  and  Management       Sophomore 

HABER,  DAVID  D Holton 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

HACKEROTT,  SARA  A Natoma 

Physical  Education Freshman 

HADLEY,  KRISTEN  K Portis 

Pre-Design  Professions  Sophomore 

HALE,  VELVA  C Arkansas  City 

Agricultural  Education     junior 

HALL,  KIMM  L Honolulu,  Hawaii 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

HALPIN,  NANCY  C Topeka 

General   Freshman 

HAMMA,  PETER  M Caldwell 

General   Sophomore 

HARRISON,  JANIS  L Wichita 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

HATCH,  CHARLES  O Salina 

Milling  Science  and  Management       Freshman 

HAVERK AMP,  MICHAEL  A Baileyville 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

HAYNES,  DONALD  A Wichita 

Food  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

HELMS,  WA  YNE  A Linn 

Civil  Engineering      ,  .  Senior 

HENKE,  MARSHA  K Shawnee 

Home  Economics  Extension      Senior 

HENRY,  DAVID  R Atchison 

Business  Administration      Junior 

HERL,  CAROLYN      Tribune 

Home  Economics   Freshman 

HERRMANN,  JOE  K Kinsley 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

HOFFMAN,  BRIAN  G Claflin 

Agricultural  Engineering     Freshman 

HOFFSOMMER,  PATTY  J Lecompton 

Food  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

HOISINGTON,  LAURA  I Salina 

Accounting      Senior 

HOLLINGERGER,  THOMAS  S Belleville,  IL 

Architecture Senior 

HOLMES,  RODNEY  E Topeka 

Marketing     Junior 

HOLMQUIST,  PAULA  B Smolan 

Interior  Design     Senior 

HOPKINS,  DEBRA  K Leavenworth 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

HOPKINS,  LETA  Y Washington 

Engineering      Freshman 

HOUTZ,  BECKY  A Alma 

Horticulture  Therapy     Junior 

HUAMAN,  ROSA  I.     Topeka 

Marketing    Senior 

HUDSON,  KRISTIE  L Topeka 

Retail  Floriculture     Junior 

HUNT,  MARKS  S Olathe 

General    Freshman 

HUTCHINS,  SHERYL  A Geuda  Springs 

Fashion  Merchandising Junior 

IMMENSCHUH,  MICHAEL  E Salina 

Accounting    Freshman 

JANISCH,  NANCY  A Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

JAWORSKA,  ANNA  I Salina 

Modern  Language      Junior 

JOHNSON,  ALAN  L Independence,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

JOHNSON,  BRIAN  W Leavenworth 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

JOHNSON,  CYNTHIA  M Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

JOHNSON,  DEBBIE  M Overbrook 

Home  Economics Freshman 

JOHNSON,  GAIL  A Salina 

Finance     Senior 

JOHNSON,  KENNETH  E Waterville 

Computer  Science   Junior 


340  —  moore  hall 


JOHNSTON,  MALA  D Olathe 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

JONES,  MICHAEL  E Langdon 

Mechanical  Engineering  Technology      Junior 

JONES,  PHYLLIS  L Leavenworth 

Early  Childhood  Education      Sophomore 

JONES,  RANDY  S Lincoln 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

KANE,  BARRY  J Kismet 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

KARL,  SANDRA  A Enterprise 

Business  Administration      Junior 

K AUTZ,  DAVID  R Atchison 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

KEMRITE,  HAROLD  D Middletown,  NJ 

Architecture    Junior 

KENDRICK,  DAVID  A Olathe 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 

KENDRICK,  MARK  D Olathe 

Medical  Technology     Sophomore 

KENT,  JUDY  E Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

KENT,  MARUEEN  P Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing  Freshman 

KESSLER,  JANICE  A Topeka 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

KING,  BRADLEY  D El  Dorado 

Business  Administration      «.  .  .  . .  Junior 

KING,  GREGORY  D Sublette 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

KLOCKE,  ARLAN  D Clay  Center 

Landscape  Horticulture     Junior 

KOCK,  DEBROAH  S Manhattan 

Social  Work    Junior 

KOLLING,  ELIZABETH  J Winfield 

Psychology    Junior 

KOONTZ,  KENNETH  L Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

KRAMER,  RANDY  L Marysville 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

KRUG,  KAREN  E Phillipsburg 

Speech  Pathology     Junior 

LANGTON,  CATHLEEN  J Perry 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

LARSON,  ANN  K Hugoton 

Biology     Sophomore 

LAUGHLIN,  DEBORAH  L Wichita 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

LEE,  ERIC  A Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

LEE,  KIM  J Santa  Cruz,  Bolivia 

Physics     Freshman 

LEISNER,  RICHARD  K Independence,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

LEONARD,  HENRY  E Shawnee  Mission 

Marketing    Senior 

LIEBERMAN,  LORIN    Stony  Brook,  NY 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

LILLARD,  DIANE  L Prairie  Village 

Music  Education    Senior 


moorc  hall  —  341 


moore  hall 


LITTLE,  BRAD     Pretty  Prairie 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

LIVENGOOD,  MARK  E Kinsley 

General   Freshman 

LOO,  JANIE  K Lihue,  HI 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

LORIUS,  DONNA  ) Olathe 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

LOWERY,  GAYLE  L Beloit 

Education      Sophomore 

LUDWIG,  MARILYN  K Beloit 

Accounting Freshman 

LUNDBERG,  TIM  W Mission 

Radio  and  Television     Freshman 

MABRY,  MONTE  D Waxhaw,  NC 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

MARK,  KEVIN  E Kansas  City 

Business  Education     Junior 

MARLOW,  DUSTON  D Eskridge 

Geology      Senior 

MARR,  THOMAS  K Formoso 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

MARSH,  CLAUDIA  A Salina 

Psychology    Senior 

MARTIN,  GREG  M Omaha,  NB 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

MARTIN,  |ON  R Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

MARTIN,  KATHRYN  J Glen  Ellyn,  IL 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 

MARTIN,  LEE  A Kansas  City 

Pre-Nursing      . Freshman 

MASTEL,  RICHARD  ] Marienthal 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

MATHEWS,  LOWELL  A Sharon 

General Freshman 

MA  TTHEW,  RANDALL  K Prairie  Village 

Computer  Science     Senior 

M ATL ACK,  REX  W Clearwater 

Business  Administration      Junior 

MCCARTHY,  MICHELLE  A Overland  Park 

Art  Education , Junior 

MCCORMICK,  TERRI  L Fort  Ord,  CA 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

MCEACHERN,  MELYNN  A Hugoton 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

MCK AIG,  PATRICK  D Gardner 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

MCNICKLE,  DENISE  K Stafford 

General   Freshman 


342  —  moore  hall 


MCPHERSON,  CAYLENE  B McLouth 

Family  and  Child  Development      Freshman 

MCWILLIAMS,  GORDON  C Olathe 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

MERCER,  SHERRITA  I Carbondale 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

MESSENGER,  LEN  M Kingman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

MICKELSON,  ROGER  C Derby 

Accounting     Junior 

MILLER,  MELANIE  A Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

MOLINA,  LINDA  M Overland  Park 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

MONTGOMERY,  LARRY  A Lincolnville 

General   Freshman 

MOORE,  RUSS  A Olathe 

Secondary  Education     Junior 

MORI,  MITSUSHI    Nagoya,  Japan 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

MOSSBERG,  ROBERT  E Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering    Senior 

NELSON,  LORRY  R Lenex 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

NIEMOLLER,  JOHN  K Wakefield 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

OSTMEYER,  ROGER  T.      Colby 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

OTHMAN,  R AMLI  B Manhattan 

Agronomy     Graduate  Student 

OTT,  CYNTHIA  E Olathe 

Natural  Resource  Management      Junior 

PARHAMOVICH,  JEFFREY  L Garfield  Heights,  OH 

Bakery  Science  and  Management     Senior 

PENG,  VICTOR  I Bonner  Springs 

Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

PETERSON,  BRADLEY  D Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering    Senior 

PETRUSKY,  ALBERT  R Berryton 

Interior  Architecture    Senior 

PHILLIPS,  KIMBERLY  K Topeka 

Fashion  Design      Freshman 

POLZKILL,  MICHAEL  J.      Baldwin 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

POTTER,  VIRGINIA  K Baxter  Springs 

General   Freshman 

PRINGLE,  BARBARA  A Topeka 

Business  Administration      Senior 

RADEMACHER,  DAVE  ) Winner,  SD 

Microbiology     , , Senior 

RA  TH,  CUR  TIS  M Overland  Park 

Food  Engineering  Technology     Senior 

REBMAN,  EARL  E Olathe 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

REDPATH,  SUE  J Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

REICHERT,  LARRY  ).    Hays 

Poultry  Science    Senior 

REMICK,  ALAN  L Cheney 

Nuclear  Engineering      Junior 

RIEPL,  GREG  A Cimarron 

Geology      Senior 

RIGGS,  SANDY  L Quinter 

Biology      Sophomore 

RINEHART,  KIM  V.       Kismet 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

RINEHART,  MIKE    Kismet 

Accounting Junior 

ROBINSON,  MICH AEL  R Arkansas  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

ROEPE,  WILLIAM  M Overland  Park 

Accounting    Sophomore 

ROMEIEH,  CHARLOTTE  A Merriam 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

ROMIG,  CAROL  A Leavenworth 

Horticulture  Therapy    Sophomore 

ROOF,  STEVEN  K Los  Alamos,  NM 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

ROSENBLAD,  ERIC  L Minneola 

History     Junior 

ROTH,  CYNTHIA  J Clearwater 

Horticulture     Junior 

RUNYAN,  JAMES  L Kansas  City,  MO 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

SCANLON,  DANIEL  M Shawnee  Mission 

Generaj   Sophomore 

SCHELLHORN,  GARY  L White  City 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

SCHROLL,  ERIC  A Leavenworth 

Political  Science     Senior 


moore  hall  —  343 


moore  hall 


SCHWINN,  GAR  YD Leavenworth 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 

SCRUGGS,  JERRY  A Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

SELLERS,  JAMES  W Atchison 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

SILKMAN,  CHER  YL  J.       Hopewell  Junction,  NY 

Business  Administration     Senior 

SINGER,  KENT  L Topeka 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

SKEELS,  REBECCA  S Leavenworth 

General   Freshman 

SMART,  J.  DOUGLAS     Washington 

Pre-Denistry     Freshman 

SMITH,  JERRY  D Yates  Center 

Horticulture     Freshman 

SMITH,  LAURI  A Overbrook 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

SMITH,  LA  YTON  A Eskridge 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

SMITH,  WA  YNE  A Shreveport,  LA 

Architecture      Senior 

SMITH,  WINTON  L Ark  City 

Architecture     Junior 

SNODGR ASS,  RHONDA  K Abilene 

Pre-Forestry     Freshman 

SPENCE,  DOUGLAS  D Washington 

Accounting    Freshman 

STAHL,  SUSAN  L Shawnee 

General  Freshman 

STALNAKER,  WARD  R Kansas  City 

Architecture     Junior 

STARNS,  CONNIE  S Hill  City 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

STEELE,  KEITH  A Scott  City 

Nuclear  Engineering       Junior 

STEFFEN,  BRADLEY  E Burdett 

General  Freshman 

STEWART,  CAY  L Washington 

Music  Education     Senior 


344  —  moorc  hall 


tT*  "*  f^w 

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kTJdTr/  | 

STEWART,  MICHAEL  L Richmond 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 

STEWART,  RODNEY  A Washington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

STUDER,  SHELLEY  A Preston 

Pre-Design  Professions  Sophomore 

STURN,  JOHN  L Bushton 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

SUITT,  BECKY  F Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

SUMMERS,  CHARLES  K Winfield 

Computer  Science    Senior 

SWISHER,  SHERRY  A Pratt 

Business  Administration      Junior 

TATE,  ROXANN  E Junction  City 

General  Freshman 

TAYLOR,  MELODY  B Kansas  City 

Management      Junior 

TERRILL,  DEWEY  W Burr  Oak 

Radio  and  Television     Freshman 

THIESEEN,  KIMBERL  Y    Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

THOMPSON,  JERALD  A Soldier 

General   Sophomore 

THORSELL,  GEORGE  R Chanute 

Agricultural  Mechanization     .      Senior 

TILTON,  ROBERT  D Topeka 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

TOWNER,  DENA  R Hugoton 

Nuclear  Engineering      Freshman 

VACZI,  JAMES  A Overland  Park 

English     Senior 

VEITH,  ANTHONY  J Viola 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

VOSSEN,  DEBORAH  A Topeka 

Social  Work Sen/or 

WABUDA,  GARY  J Ottawa 

Microbiology      Graduate  Student 

WALLACE,  LINNEA  J Greenfield,  I A 

Music  Education     Sophomore 

WALRAFEN,  GREGG  L Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

WARD,  DANETTE  D Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education      Sophomore 

WARD,  JOHN  E Wichita 

Microbiology    Senior 

WARD,  KENNETH  A Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

WEBB,  RICHARD  D Ft.  Benning,  GA 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

WEHMEIR,  GARY  J St.  Charles,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions  Sophomore 

WEIDE,  MALIA  J Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Junior 

WELBORN,  DONALD  D Meriden 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

WELLS,  SHERI  L Washington 

Special  Education     Freshman 

WENRICH,  SUSAN  E Pratt 

Home  Economics    Junior 

WENTZ,  MICHAEL  W.      Wichita 

Natural  Resource  Management     Senior 

WILLIAMS,  JULIE  A Clearfield,  SD 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

WILSON,  TONY  G Wichita 

Accounting    Sophomore 

WINTER,  CHARLES  L Garden  City 

Accounting      Senior 

WISE,  MARK   > Piper 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

WISECUP,  ROBERT  W Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

WISEWELL,  CHESTER  L Sublette 

Agronomy     Junior 

WOLF,  THOMAS  T.     Quinter 

Accounting      Senior 

WORKMAN,  WESLEY  E Topeka 

Biochemistry     Senior 

YOUNG,  KENNETH  M Atchison 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Senior 

ZORN,  MICHAEL  A Claflin 

Engineering  Technology Junior 


mooro  h.ill  —  345 


phi  delta  theta 


ALEXANDER,  WILLIAM  J Olathe 

Agriculture     Freshman 

BACON,  ROBERT  A Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

BEERS,  GREG  S Topeka 

Business  Administration      Junior 

BEINS,  MAX  A Shawnee  Mission 

Building  Construction     Senior 

BENSON,  JAY  B Garden  City 

Horticulture    Senior 

CHAMBLISS,  CHRIS  R Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

CROKER,  DANIEL  S Lake  Quivira 

Agronomy Freshman 

DANNER,  DEAN  L Manhattan 

Engineering Sophomore 

DAVIDSON,  GARY  M Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Junior 

DAVIDSON,  STEVE  D Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

DAVIS,  GREGORY  D Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Junior 

DESHAZER,  DONALD  L Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

DICKERSON,  MARK  J Manhattan 

Construction  Science      Freshman 

DORAN,  PATRICK  J Overland  Park 

Marketing     Junior 

DORAN,  THOMAS  J Overland  Park 

Accounting    Sophomore 

DOUGLASS,  JASON  J.       Ottawa 

Management  Senior 

DREES,  GREGORY  J Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

EMLEY,  MARK  E Manhattan 

Finance      Junior 

ENGELS,  GLENN  M Rose  Hill 

Feed  Technology     Senior 

ERWINE,  STANDORD  W Loveland,  CO 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications       ....  .   Senior 

FAIRBAIRN,  SCOTT  W Garden  City 

Pre-Design  Professions    Junior 

FLAIR,  ROBERT  F Bucklin 

Agricultural  Mechanization        Junior 

GALL  UP,  DONALD  R Blue  Rapids 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

GRAY,  DAVID  C Overland  Park 

Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

H ALE,  M.  ALAN       Leawood 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Sophomore 

HEIDEBRECHT,  BRENTON  L  McPherson 

Nuclear  Engineering      Junior 

HOUGLAND,  STEVEN  C Olathe 

Management     Senior 

HOWELL,  ROGER  A Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

HUEBEN,  BRIAN  C Overland  Park 

Accounting     Junior 

HUGHES,  'MARK  K Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering         Senior 

JACOBS,  THEODORE  R St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

JOHNSON,  DAN  G Salina 

Business  Administration Junior 

KILLOUGH,  JOHN  E Ottawa 

Business  Administration     Senior 

KNOLL,  DAVID  L Topeka 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

KOBER,  JOHN  A Alexander 

Pre-Law        Junior 

KOEHN,  MATTHEW  A Newton 

Construction  Science      Junior 

KREHBIEL,  KEVIN  D McPherson 

Electrical  Engineering        Senior 

LAHUE,  WILLIAM  B Manhattan 

Finance      Junior 

MAGGIO,  MARK  R Stillwell 

Business  Administration      Junior 

MEADOR,  WILLIAM  S Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication     Sophomore 

MEDER,  JOHN  L LaCrosse 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MENDENHALL,  IVAN  J Overland  Park 

Building  Construction     Sophomore 

MILLS,  BRIAN  R Lewis 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

MILLS,  TERRY  L Lewis 

Finance      Junior 

MOORE,  JEFFREY  W Huntington  Beach,  CA 

Business  Administration     Senior 


■^     / 

vk 

Swsk 

**  "Sb* 

F'^S 

▼  *  4,1 

346  —  phi  delta  theta 


MOORE,  MICHAEL  E White  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

MOSER,  GREGG  A Holton 

Construction  Science      Junior 

MYERS,  BRUCE  H Topeka 

Biology      Freshman 

MYERS,  CR AIG  L Garden  City 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science    Sophomore 

NELSON,  TODD  H Rose  Hill 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

NEWLIN,  MICHAEL  R Leawood 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Sophomore 

O'BRIEN,  MIKE  T St.  Louis,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions  Sophomore 

OLNEY,  MARK  A Manhattan 

General Freshman 

PA  TTON,  LEWIS  A Overland  Park 

Accounting      Senior 

RAMSDALE,  MARK  R McPherson 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

RICHARDS,  DOUGLAS  D Topeka 

Computer  Science Junior 

ROBARGE,  JOHN  C Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

ROBB,  MICHAEL  B Topeka 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

ROGERS,  ROBERT  W Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

SAVIDGE,  C.MICHAEL     Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Junior 

SEATON,  ALAN  J Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

STAUFEER,  WILLIAM  H Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

SWEENEY,  LOUIS  J Wichita 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

THOMPSON,  MARC  A Manhattan 

Construction  Science      Junior 

TURNER,  RODNEY  L Manhattan 

Accounting     Junior 

WATSON,  DALE  E Manhattan 

Horticulture    Senior 

WATSON,  DEAN  E Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

WHEELER,  VINCE  P Caney 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

WILLIAMSON,  MICHAEL  M Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

WOYDZIAK,  RICHARD  C Rose  Hill 

Agriculture     Sophomore 


phi  delta  theta  —  347 


phi  gamma  delta 


LAWRENCE,  NORMA  M Houseparent 

AESCHLIMAN,  RICK  J Grantville 

Education      Sophomore 

ANTHONY,  HARRY  S Manhattan 

Engineering      Junior 

BARTLEY,  KEITH  D Manhattan 

Food  Science  and  Management     junior 

BLACKWELL,  STEVE  K Salina 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

BOUCHER,  MICHAEL  A Smith  Center 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

CAMPBELL,  MICHAEL  W Westmoreland 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

DUNACAN,  BRAD  E Wichita 

Pre-Denistry     Freshman 

DWYER,  KEVIN  ] Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management        Freshman 

ECAN,  DENNIS  R Salina 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

FAY,  RICHARD  D Topeka 

Architecture    Junior 

FENLON,  C.  PAUL      St.  Louis 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

GEBHART,  MARK  D Salina 

Geography      Junior 

GEORGE,  TERRY  D Olathe 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

GR  ABER,  HOSEPH  W Hutchinson 

Music  Education     Freshman 

HAUG,  EDWARD  W Abilene 

Bakery  Science  and  Management      Junior 

HAUG,  TOM  L Abilene 

Pre-  Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

HELLMAN,  JOHN    Manhattan 

Marketing    Senior 

HERMAN,  IOHN  D Abilene 

Finance     Senior 

HUBBARD,  KEVIN  K Prairie  Village 

Bussiness  Administration      Freshman 

JOHNSON,  KENDAL  D Little  River 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

KASSEBAUM,  JOHN  P Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

LAWRENCE,  RICHARD  W Manhattan 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

LAWRENCE,  ROGER  D Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MALONE,  BR  AD  P Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 


348  —  phi  gamma  delta 


MCVICKER,  TRACEY  W Abilene 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

MEIER,  MICHALE  M Holton 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

MEYER,  ALVIN  E Conway  Springs 

Business  Administration      junior 

MOODY,  MIKE  D Salina 

Construction  Science      Junior 

MORRIS,  LARRY  D Westmoreland 

Food  Science  and  Industry        Sophomore 

MORRIS,  MICHAEL  E Westmoreland 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Fifth  Year  Student 

NELSON,  GREG  D.  Lindsborg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

OTT,  BRUCE  K Maize 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Junior 

PENSON,  RUSSELL  D Overland  Park 

Political  Science  Junior 

ROBSON,  WILLIAM  P Abilene 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

SEXTON,  STEVE  G Abilene 

Geography     Sophomore 

SHOWALTER,  JOHN  C Goodland 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

SIMCOX,  DONN  N Bellevue,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SMITH,  ROD  A Manhattan 

Social  Science     Senior 

STOCKHAM,  JOHN  H Salina 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

SVEC,  JAMES  M Stilwell 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

VANPELT,  SCOTT  C Prairie  Village 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

VANIER,  IAY  D Salina 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

WALKER,  STEPHEN  W Wichita 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

WATSON,  WILLIAM  C Leawood 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

WHEELER,  RICHARD  F Evanston,  IL 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

WILLIS,  DICK  E Hoyt 

Agricultural  Journalism    Junior 

WILLSON,  DAVID  W Abilene 

Finance      Sophomore 

WILSON,  GREG  H.      Abilene 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 


phi  gamma  delta  —  349 


phi  kappa  tau 


AHRENS,  ANTON  F Topeka 

Chemistry     Sophomore 

BECKERLE,  HARRY  S Shawnee  Mission 

Management      Sophomore 

BORN,  MICHAEL  W Manhattan 

Marketing     Junior 

BROZEK,  WAYDE  R Luray 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

BRYAN,  KIM  F Independence 

Accounting     Junior 

DILLMAN,  DENNIS  B Wichita 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

DUENSING,  JOHN  M Liberal 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

ELLIS,  JAMES  B Pittsburg 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

FAIRBANK,  BRUCE  E Independence 

Accounting      Senior 

FARRIER,  CRAIG  W Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

FISHER,  THOMAS  V Independence 

Accounting     , Junior 

IMPERIAL,  ROBERT  L Warminster,  PA 

Bakery  Science  and  Management      Freshman 

JOHNSON,  DAVID  B Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

JOHNSON,  GARY  L Bonner  Springs 

Architectural  Engineering      Sophomore 

KENNEDY,  CHARLES  D Waldo 

Recreation      Junior 

LAWSON,  FORREST  C '.  .  .  .  Wichita 

Music  Education     Senior 

LUCK,  RICHARD      Manhattan 

Architecture     Junior 

MCKENZIE,  JEFF  D Independence 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

POTTLE,  PAUL  D West  Gardiner,  ME 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

RODDY,  WAL  T  C.   DeSoto 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 


350  —  phi  kappa  tau 


p^4jHIS 


SEAMANN,  EUGENE  E Albzon,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

STILES,  DOUG  L Liberal 

Computer  Science   Junior 

THIERER,  LARRY  E Ogden 

Recreation      Junior 

WALSH,  HAROLD  J Alexandria,  VA 

Speech  Pathology Junior 

WALSH,  THOM  R Alexandria,  VA 

Statistics      Freshman 


phi  kappa  tau  —  351 


phi 


a  theta 


BRUNK,  CLESNOR  L .      Houseparent 

A  TWOOD,  ALAN  R  Oswego 

Agricultural  Economics  Senior 

BARNES,  JED  D.  Council  Grove 

General  Freshman 

BIRCH,  JOHN  W Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration     Senior 

BOGNER,  DAVID  J Haven 

Medical  Technology      Freshman 

BORGERDLING,  DAVID  G  Marysville 

Labor  Relations  Senior 

CALLEN,  TONY  V-    Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  Sophomore 

CHRISTIE,  LYNN  D .......      Beloit 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

COFFELT,  MICHAEL  E Topeka 

Business  Administration      .  ..      Freshman 

DAVIS,  GARY  D Hays 

General  Freshman 

EDGAR,  W    KELLEY     Wellington 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

ERICKSON,  MICHAEL   V. Council  Grove 

Political  Science     Senior 

ERICKSON,  P.  |AMES      Council  Grove 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

FRIEDEL,  MICHAEL  D Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

FRIEDEL,  TIMOTHY  K Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

FRY,  RICHARD  N Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  Sophomore 

GONZALES,  SALVADOR  Salina 

General      Freshman 

HASTER T,  AR THUR  A.  Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

HELLMER,  DENNIS  G Shawnee  Mission 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

HENRY,  STEPHEN  L Gypsum 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

HENSLEY,  TIM  H Topeka 

Political  Science      Junior 

HOLLANDER,  STEPHEN  J.  St.  Charles,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

JILKA,  BENEDICT  M.  Roeland  Park 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

JUSTUS,  ROBERT  C Shawnee  Mission 

General  Business  Administration      Freshman 

KIERNAN,  JOHN  E Salina 

Business Sophomore 


352 


jl 

t 

KILL,  DOUGLAS  L Paola 

Art Sophomore 

KING,  MIKE  D Oswego 

Nuclear  Engineering        Freshman 

KIRKPATRICK,  MICHAEL  J Hays 

Economics      Freshman 

KOEHN,  CRAIG        Marquette 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

LINENBERGER,  STEVEN  P.  Hays 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

MULLINIX,  GEORGE  L Harveyville 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

OWENS,  GARY  E Kansas  City 

Political  Science  Freshman 

PATZELL,  CURTIS  J Manhattan 

General  Sophomore 

PREISSER,  DON  G Haven 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

SCHAFER,  GREG  A Pretty  Prairie 

Agricultural  Education      Senior 

SCHMIDT,  STEVEN  P.  Caldwell 

Agricultural  Education      Senior 

SCHNITTKER,  ROBERT  N.  Cunningham 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

SHOCKLEY,  MARK  W.  Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Design  Profesions     Sophomore 

SIGLER,  HAROLD  W Prairie  Village 

Political  Science Junior 

SMITH,  BERNARD  L.                                                                             ..Wichita 
Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

SMULLING,  TIMOTHY  W.  Princeton,  IL 

Pre-Design  Profesions     Sophomore 

SOSNA,  MARK  G Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting     Sophomore 

THOMPSON,  TERRY  D Princeton 

Industrial  Engineering     Freshman 

W ARNICA,  CHARLES  A.  Seneca 

History    Senior 

WARNICA,  JOHN  J Seneca 

Chemistry      Freshman 

WELCH,  RON  W Topeka 

Pre-Design  Profesions     Freshman 

WHITESELL,  WAYNE  D Blue  Rapids 

Agricultutal  Economics     Junior 

WILLIAMS,  TODD  R Topeka 

Pre-Design  Profesions       Freshman 

WITHROW,  MARK  A Aurora,  IL 

Political  Science  Senior 

YOUNG,  MARK  W.  Topeka 

General   Freshman 

ZIEGLER,  LOREN  A Grainfield 

Education      Senior 


pi  beta  phi 


COHEEN,  DELTA  G Houseparent 

ALONZO,  KATHY  D Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

AREHART,  B.J Manhattan 

General   Freshman 

BALL,  M.  SUZANNE     Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

BARTELS,  JANET  S Hays 

General      Freshman 

BARTH,  SUSAN  K Overland  Park 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

BASHAM,  SUSAN  C Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering     Freshman 

BENIGNUS,  SARA  5 Hoisington 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

BINFORD,  KATHY  J Hutchinson 

General   Sophomore 

BISACNO,  S.  KAY    Augusta 

Accounting      Senior 

BOLAN,  IONNA  L Manhattan 

Music  Education     Senior 

BOLES,  CATHERINE  S Manhattan 

Horticulture   Junior 

BRADBUR  Y,  DANA  A Topeka 

Family  Economics     Senior 

BRANSON,  TAMMY    Hutchinson 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

BRINKMEYER,  ANN  E Seward,  NB 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

BUNCK,  ANN  E Everest 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

BURNETTE,  GAR  A  L Overland  Park 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

BUSTER,  SALLY  L McCracken 

Consumer  Interest   Junior 

CALL,  JULIE  A Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Junior 

CARDINAL,  GAIL  A Peoria,  IL 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 


354  —  pi  beta  phi 


CHAPMAN,  CINDY  L Creve  Coeur,  MO 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business      Freshman 

COMEAU,  CATHERINE  A Lawrence 

Management     Sophomore 

COOK,  PATTI  | Winfield 

Accounting    Freshman 

COULTER,  SUSAN  E Topeka 

Finance      Junior 

CRUTCHFIELD,  PATRICIA  E Coffeyville 

Geology     Junior 

DALBOM,  SARAH  E Clovis,  NM 

Elementary  Education        Sophomore 

DAWSON,  CHERYL  D Leavenworth 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DEMO,  DALINDA  L El  Dorado 

Home  Economics   Freshman 

DEPEW,  JULIE  A Manhattan 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

DEUTSCH,  KIMS Hoisington 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

DONLEY,  SONCIA  R Abilene 

Marketing     Sophomore 

DOWNING,  DEBBIE  J Eureka 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

DRAKE,  DEBRA  L Winfield 

Marketing    Senior 

DRYDEN,  MARCIA  K Dodge  City 

Business  Administration Freshman 

EAGLETON,  LYNN  D Salina 

Business  Management     Sophomore 

EDDY,  JAN    Hays 

Physical  Education   Senior 

ELIAS,  JULIE  A Beatrice,  NB 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

ELLIS,  EMMA  J Chanute 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management        Sophomore 

ENGEL,  ELLEN  K Solomon 

Speech  Pathology     Freshman 

ENGEL,  KARLA  K Solomon 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Junior 

ESAU,  VICKIE  L Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

EVANS,  LESLIE  E Eureka 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

FAUBION,  MARY  K Smith  Center 

Accounting    Sophomore 

FRIESENBORG,  LAURIE  A Leawood 

Speech  Pathology     Freshman 

GRAFF,  ELAINE  L Marienthal 

Secondary  Education      Junior 

GRAHAM,  SHARON  T Prairie  Village 

Home  Economics  Freshman 

GREEN,  POLLY  A Manhattan 

Finance      Junior 

GUTSCHENRITTER,  DEBBIE  A Larned 

General  Freshman 

CUTZMAN,  MISSY  A Leawood 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

HALL,  MARY  BETH     Salina 

General   Freshman 


pi  beta  phi  —  355 


pi  beta  phi 


HAMILTON,  SUSAN  C Wakccney 

Accounting    Sophomore 

HARRISON,  D'WAYN  M.  Topeka 


Home  Economics   

HAWKINS,  LAURA  J. 

Fashion  Design       

HEPPERLY,  MARY  L. 
Milling  Science  and  Management 
HEWSON,  MARGARET  M. 
Pre-Medicine    


Freshman 

Wichita 

Junior 

.    Concordia 

Junior 

Lamed 

Sophomore 


HOLIDAY,  HEIDI     Overland  Park 

General   Freshman 

HUTTIE,  BARB        Shawnee  Mission 

General   Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  KATHRYN  |  Leawood 

Horticulture Sophomore 

JONES,  CINDY  J Friendswood,  TX 

Dance    Sophomore 

KING,  ANN  C    Bartlesville,  OK 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

KINGSTON,  ARIETTA  M Hoismgton 

Fashion  Marketing .  .  .  Senior 

KINGSTON,  EILEEN  R Hoisington 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

KNOPICK,  MARY  L Wichita 

General   Freshman 

LISTER,  KAREN  S Cedar  Rapids,  IA 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

LOUK,  SHEILA  R Shawnee 

General   Freshman 


LOWE,  KRISTI  K 

Pre-Nursing      

LUTHI,  ALLISON  J. 
Social  Science 


Manhattan 

Sophomore 

Madison 

Senior 


MANN,  DONNA  L Salina 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management       Junior 

MITCHELL,  SHELLEY  D.  Cassville,  MO 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

MONTGOMERY,  LISA  C Merriam 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

MURRAY.  KIMBERLY  A Olathe 

Business  Administration Freshman 

MURRY,  KATHLEEN  M Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

NEAL,  DIANA  J Garnett 

Elementary  Education        Sophomore 

NEELLY,  MARLA  M Overland  Park 

Secondary  Education     Freshman 

NELSON,  BARBARA  A Wichita 

General   Freshman 

O'CONNOR,  MAGGIE    Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

PEMBERTON,  CYNTHIA  K Wichita 

General   Freshman 

RANDALL,  LAURA  E Wakeeney 

Secondary  Education     Freshman 

RIEDEL,  BARBARA  C.  Topeka 

Marketing      Senior 

RIPPLE,  BETH  A Dodge  City 

General Sophomore 

ROACH,  NANCY  L Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

SCHROCK,  JO  A Kiowa 

Elementary  Education     ...  Senior 

SCHULTE,  KIM  A Garnett 

Special  Education Junior 

SERRAULT,  TAMI  L Salina 

Pre-Dentistry     Sophomore 

SHEARER,  ANNE  R Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

SHEIK,  JULIE  B Bern 

Education     Senior 

SISTRUNK,  HOLLY  C Manhattan 

Home  Economics   Freshman 

STAFFORD,  DIANE  R Leawood 

General  Sophomore 

STEELE,  SHARI  L Salina 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

STEELE,  SHELLE  R Scott  City 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 


TAYLOR,  ELISABETH  A Kinsley 

Early  Childhood  Education    Junior 

WELTSCH,  JUDY  C Leawood 

Marketing     Junior 

WILLIAMS,  NANCY  J Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

WITTMEYER,  CAYLE  J Ottawa 

Music  Education     , Senior 


356  —  pi  beta  phi 


pi  kappa  alpha 


CRANE,  VIRGINIA  L Houseparent 

ADAMS,  RICHARD  R Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

ANDLER,  BRAD  E Topeka 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

BARR,  ROBER T  G Topeka 

Computer  Science     Senior 

BE  ASTON,  BROOK  J Marion 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

BODELSON,  MICHAEL  A Santa  Fe,  NM 

Architecture      Senior 

BOHLINC,  PERRY  D Carnett 

Accounting    Sophomore 

BROWN,  KEVIN  E Dover 

Engineering      Freshman 

BUENGER,  |AMES  M.  Prairie  Village 

General  Agriculture     Freshman 

BURNETT,  DAVID  G Overland  Park 

Natural  Resources  Management  5lh  Year  Student 

CARR,  CHARLES  R Wichita 

Art         Junior 

CARTER,  KENT  L.  Russell 

Accounting     Junior 

CLASSEN,  MICHAEL  M Marion 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

CLEM,  TREY  E Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

CLESS,  GAR  Y  C Prairie  Village 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

COLE,  CRAIG  E Garnett 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

COMEAU,  DOUG  W.  Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

COOK,  DAVID  W Overland  Park 

Restaurant  Management    Sophomore 

CORMAN,  RICHARD  W.    ...  Wichita 

Accounting        Senior 

DENNING,  DALE  P Russell 

Pre-Medicine    Senior 

DOYEN,  KENT  W Concordia 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

DUMLER,  DAVID  B Russell 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

DUNAWAY,  MICHAEL  E Chanute 

Business  Administration  Junior 

EDWARDS,  JAMES  J Overland  Park 

Physical  Education      Junior 

FARRELL,  MICHAEL  W Chanute 

Computer  Science    Graduate  Student 

FISHER,  JACK  P Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

FUESSLE,  RICHARD  S Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics         Junior 

GLEASON,  KEVIN  L Dover 

Agricultural  Education       Sophomore 

HOLLOWAY,  STEVE  W Mission 

Business  Administration Freshman 

JOHNSON,  ERIC  O Wellington 

Geology    Freshman 

KOHLRUS,  MARK  J Junction  City 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

LAGEMANN,  JOHN  D Concordia 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

LAIR,  GREGORY  D Piqua 

Agronomy      Senior 

LAIR,  MARK  T Piqua 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

LESHER,  DANA  O Overland  Park 

Construction  Science      Sophomore 

L1CKTEIG,  KENNETH  J Garnett 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

LONG,  TIMOTHY  E Clifton 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 

LUNDBERG,  GARRISON  W Endwell,  NY 

Construction  Science      Senior 

MCARTHUR,  WEST  K .  Salina 

Business  Administration     Senior 

MCCARTER,  STEVEN  W Overland  Park 

Landscape  Architecture      Junior 

MCENDURFFER,  DAVE  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

MEEKER,  BILL Overland  Park 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

METZLER,  BRADLEY  D Dover 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

MILLS,  BRIAN  J Russell 

Finance      Junior 

MORITZ,  CRAIG  G Beloit 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 


pi  kappa  alpha  —  357 


pi  kappa  alpha 


NELSON,  CLAYTON  S St.  Joseph  MO 

Mechanical  Engineering     Ereshman 

NELSON,  JEFFREY  A Kansas  City,  MO 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

NICHOLS,  JOHN  M Leawood 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

NICHOLS,  LAWRENCE  E .      Leawood 

Accounting      Senior 

O'LEARY,  SHAWN  R Junction  City 

Engineering Freshman 

PAPPAS,  GREGORY  J Overland  Park 

General   Freshman 

PARKER,  BARNETT  L Concordia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications        Junior 

PHILLIPS,  KYLE  D Kansas  City,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

RILEY,  GREGG  T tola 

Agricultural  Economics       Senior 

SANDERS,  DOUGLAS  K Concordia 

Veterinary  Medicine   Freshman 

SCHNEIDER,  MARTIN  E Luray 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

SEITZ,  RICK  M /unction  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  .  ,  .  Senior 

SILVERWOOD,  ALLAN  K Tampa,  FL 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SMITH,  MARC  L Marion 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Freshman 

SMITH,  MATT  C Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

SPENCER,  HARRY  A Lincoln,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

STACK,  BRIAN  K Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

STOCKEBRAND,  GIL  W Yates  Center 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Junior 

THOMPSON,  DREW  S Leawood 

Architectural  Engineering      Sophomore 

VALLERO,  KEVIN  M Galesburg,  1L 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

VANLANDINGHAM,  DON  S Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

WAHLE,  RODNEY  E Junction  City 

General   Freshman 

WATKINS,  JEFFREY  P Newton 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

WHITE,   TRACY  M Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

WILLIAMS,  BRETT  S Garnett 

History     Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  LARRY  A Garnett 

History     Junior 


358  —  pi  kappa  alpha 


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h^.                            1 

|''-,.'t^®^^^ 

M^^m- 

HHHMlMHgfgg&grara 

k           n1 

-> 

pi  kappa  phi 


ALBRACHT,  DAVID  J  Manhattan 

Natural  Resource  Management     Junior 

BIRD,  JACK  E     -   Great  Bend 

Milling  Science  and  Management  . .   Sophomore 

BRICHACEK,  JAY  D      Great  Bend 

Construction  Science     Junior 

COX,  THOMAS  L     Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

CURTIS,  DAVID  W     Great  Bend 

Pre-Law Junior 

DREILING,  STEVEN  L     . ....         Ellinwood 

Sociology      Senior 

GOETZ,  STEVE  J      .     Great  Bend 

Construction  Science     Junior 

HILL,  STEVE  C    Wichita 

Architecture    Senior 

HISS,  ROBER  T  k        Great  Bend 

Agricultural  Economics       Senior 

HOSKINS,  RICH  A    Great  Bend 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

HUTCHISON,  MARk  R  Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering   Senior 

IVES,  BRADLEY  D     El  Dorado 

Accounting     Junior 

kOELSCH,  RONALD  L  Great  Bend 

Management     Senior 

KRUEGER,  KIRK  J    Edina,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

MAHONEY,  THOMAS  H  Dorrance 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Junior 

MCCULLEY,  SCOTT  M       Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering    Sophomore 

MCDOWELL,  KELLY  D        Wichita 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

MCGILL,  MATTHEW  S   Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

MEEK,  KELLY  A    Morganville 

Marketing      Junior 

O'NEIL,  TIM  P    Beattie 

Accounting       Junior 

ROGERS,  RICK  A         Merriam 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology      Junior 

SMITH,  RONN  K      Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

SNYDER,  MICHAEL  D     . ..  Mankato 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

WAMSLEY,  MICHAEL  P       Jacksonville,  AL 

Political  Science     Graduate  Student 

WILLIAMS,  DEWEY  D     Osage  City 

Architecture    Senior 

WILSON,  DANIEL  R     Great  Bend 

Psychology Senior 


putnam  hall 


ALBRIGHT,  DEBRA  J  Burrton 

Fashion  Marketing    ......  Sophomore 

ALLISON,  PATRICIA  J    .  Basehor 

Early  Childhood  Education Sophomore 

BAKER,  SUSAN  E      Scandia 

General Freshman 

BARNES,  PATRICIA  L  Wamego 

Education      Sophomore 

BARTON,  ANN  E      Fairfax,  VA 

Business  Education     Sophomore 

BECKER,  DONNA  N       Melvern 

Retail  Floriculture           Freshman 

BEETS,  LINDA  L  Paola 

Natural  Resource  Management      Freshman 

BENNETT,  PAULA  J  Garnett 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

BENSON,  JENNIE  E  Clay  Center 

Electrical  Engineering  Sophomore 

BLASI,  JULIE  A  Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing      Sophomore 

BOGGS,  PAMELA  I  Arkansas  City 

Recreation          Senior 

BRADLEY,  JANE  A  Lenexa 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

BREWER,  TINA  A  Pittsburg 

Early  Childhood  Education  lunior 

BRICKLEY,  JAN  L      El  Dorado 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

BR  INK  MEYER,  BARBARA  E  Humboldt 

Interior  Design        Senior 

BROCKSCHMIDT,  MARSHA  L  Mission 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

BROWN,  CAROLE  M  Shawnee  Mission 

Music     Freshman 

BROWN,  JENNIFER  L     Louisburg 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Sophomore 

BRUCE,  DEBORAH  S  Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  ...    .   Senior 

BRUNN,  REBECCA     . .  Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Nursing        Sophomore 

BUCKNER,  JEANNIE  L  .     Shawnee 

General      Freshman 

BURKMAN,  TAMARA  J  Shawnee 

Interior  Design      Freshman 

BURNETT,  MAUREEN  B  Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

BURTIS,  HELEN  E       ...  Overland  Park 

Modern  Language     Junior 

CARINDER,  MARY  J        .    .    .                                                            Cherryvale 
Business  Administration         Junior 

CARPENTER,  SHERA  V  Kanorado 

Interior  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

CARSON,  SUSAN  M    Topeka 

General     Frechman 

CLARK,  SANDRA  S     Baldwin 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

COOK,  PAMELA  K       Hampton,  IL 

Food  and  Nutrition  Science        Senior 

COOPER,  KAREN  K      St.  John 

Early  Childhood  Education  Freshman 

CORDER,  GAYE  M     Selden 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management        Senior 

COTTON,  DAETTA  L      Wichita 

Sociology       Sophomore 

CRAIG,  SHARON  L    Baldwin  City 

Family  and  Child  Development  .  .   Sophomore 

CROSBY,  MICHELLE  E  Rockford,  IL 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

CUPIT,  JANON  R        Wichita 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

DECHANT,  JEANETTE  M     Garden  City 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

DICKERHOOF,  BONNIE  G     Chanute 

Interior  Design       Junior 

DILLON,  PATRICIA  A  Hope 

Home  Economic  Education      Sophomore 

DOCKER,  CONNIE  D      Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

DONNELLY,  SUSAN  M     Hope- 
Home  Economics  Education        Sophomore 

DOUDICAN,  REBECCA  L    Emporia 

Agricultural  Journalism    Sophomore 

DOUGAN,  LAURA  M     Pretty  Prairie 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DOYEN,  MARLA  K      Effingham 

Chemical  Engineering    Sophomore 

DRAKE,  TRACY  A     Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  M.iss  Communications     .  .   Sophomore 

DREESE,  NANCY     1       Salina 

Social  Work      Senior 


360  —  putnam  hal 


DUFFY,  CANDY  )  Salina 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

DUNN,  KARLA  I     Dodge  City 

Elementary  Education  lunior 

EASTIN,  SUSAN  )  Dodge  City 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

ESPING,  WANDA  R  Leonardville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Freshman 

ESTES,  DEBI  J    Potwin 

Psychology       Freshman 

EVERSMEYER,  RAYANN  Lawrence 

Interior  Design       Junior 

FAUBION,  KYLA  C     Chnnute 

Medical  Technology      Freshman 

FULLER,  CAROL  E     S.ilinj 

Home  Economics    Senior 

FUNDIS,  ROXANNA  M     LcRoy 

Music      Senior 

COLLADAY,  MARGARET  A  Syracuse 

Physical  Therapy      Freshman 

GOWEN,  ALICIA  k      Wi<  hila 

Education       Junior 

GRANBERG,  ELAINE  D  Prairie  Village 

Accounting     Freshman 

GUTIERREZ,  REBECCA  A  Topeka 

Music  Education      Freshman 

HANSEN,  JULIE  A         Olaihc 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Freshman 

HART,  DIANNE     Pr.iiric  Village 

Modern  Language      Senior 

HATFIELD,  ELAINA  K      HI  Dorado 

Education      Freshman 

HA  YS,  LINDA  5    N.ilom.i 

Speech  Pathology     Senior 

HEUCHERT,  LOIS  J      Lyons 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Freshman 

HIGGINS,  CASSANDRA  L     St.  Marys 

General    Freshman 

HIGGS,  DEBRA  S      Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

HILDEBRAND,  GLENNA  S     Stafford 

Family  and  Child  Development  Freshman 

HOLLER,  KAREN  E     Las  Vegas,  NV 

Fashion  Design     Junior 

HOLLERN,  KATHY  K    Columbus 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

HOLM,  HELEN  L     Blue  Rapids 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

HUSTON,  DONNA  K      Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 

HUYNH,  HAI  K        Ht.  Scott 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

IRSIK,  MADONNA  J      Ingalls 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

ISENBERG,  MARGIE  E       Overland  Park 

Home  Economics    Junior 

JACOBSON,  KATHRYN  K    Kansas  City,  MO 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

IOHNSON,  CAROL  L      Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 


putnam  hall  —  361 


putnamhall 


JOHNSON,  DONNA  J  Bridgeport 

Biology     Junior 

JOHNSON,  MERRY  A  Bridgeport 

Natural  Resource  Management  Freshman 

JONES,  JUDITH  L     Shawnee 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

JULIAN,  CLENDA  E    Johnson 

Natural  Resource  Management        Senior 

JULIAN,  MELODY  C      Johnson 

Natural  Resource  Management Senior 

KAPPLER,  SUSAN  M     Kansas  City 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

KELLER,  LAURA  L      St.  Francis 

Home  Economics  Extension     Junior 

KITZMAN,  JONI  B    .    .    .  Bonner  Springs 

Interior  Design      Senior 

KLEIN,  ANNETTE  L  Salina 

General    Freshman 

KLENDA,  MONICA  M                                                                        Lincolnville 
Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

KNACKSTEDT,  NANCY  J  Russell 

Marketing Junior 

KOHAKE,  LINDA  K  Shawnee  Mission 

General        Sophomore 

KOON,  SUSAN  J  Wichita 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Freshman 

KREMPA,  ELLEN  M  Eden,  NY 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

LAMBERT,  RONDA  V    Smith  Center 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Sophomore 

LANDIS,  LAURA  I       Kansas  City 

Architecture      Senior 

LAUE,  GERALDINE  A     Topeka 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

LOW,  TERRIE  F     Salina 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

LOWREY,  LISA  L        Norwick 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

LUTHI,  JANE  A      Madison 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

LUTHI,  MARI  S       Madison 

Medical  Technology      Freshman 

MAGNUS,  CATHERINE  L  Cedar  Vale 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

MAI,  MELODEE  A     Russell 

Home  Economics      Senior 

MARIHUGH,  LINDA  K             Esbon 

Business  Administration        Freshman 

MARSTON,  LORI  D  Chapman 

General        Sophomore 

MASSEY,  REBECCA  J  Greyvull,  WY 

General    Sophomore 

MCCALL,  LINNETTE  V  Phillipsburg 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MCKINNON,  LISA  K  Topeka 

Pre-Law   Freshman 

MCMAHON,  RENNE  Overland  Park 

Marketing       Senior 

MCVAY,  KATHY  S                                                                                   Norcatur 
Office  Administration   Senior 

MELROY,  THERESA  A  Arlington  Heights,  IL 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 

MEYER,  MARY  A    Dodge  City 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

MILES,  SALLY  J      LaCrosse 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

MILLERSKOW,  KATHERINE  D  Americus 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Sophomore 

MOLLEKER,  GILLETTA  A     ....  Hays 

Fashion  Design       Sophomore 

MONAHAN,  TERRI  K  Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design       Sophomore 

MONFORT,  NANCY  S  tola 

Fashion  Marketing  Senior 

MONTGOMERY,  MARY  M  Sabetha 

Restaurant  Management     Sophomore 

MORALEZ,  CECILIA  M     Salina 

General    Sophomore 

NEFF,  CHRISTINA  M  Oberlin 

Retail  Floriculture    Freshman 

NELSON,  LILY  J    Wichita 

Marketing       Senior 

NORTON,  LINDA  K     Haven 

Medical  Technology      ,     Sophomore 

OLSEN,  NANCY  R     Kinsley 

Natural  Resource  Management       .  .  Junior 

OLSON,  CONNIE  J  .  .   Oberlin 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Senior 

OWEN,  KATHRYN  A         ..Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development  .     Sophomore 


362  —  putnam  hall 


PALMER,  KAROL  L        Bonner  Spring 

General  Agriculture     Sophomore 

PARCEL,  KATHY  R      Coldwater 

Family  and  Child  Development  Sophomore 

PARKER,  DENISE  I  Oberlm 

Accounting    Senior 

PARKS,  JANET  L     Wichita 

Art       Sophomore 

PIANALTO,  TERESA  A  Atwood 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

QUINLEY,  COLLEEN  M  Wichita 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

REDBURN,  CYNTHIA  R      Russell 

Psychology Sophomore 

REICHENBERGER,  TERRI  L  Andale 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

REISING,  ANN  E  Momencc,  IL 

Physical  Therapy  Senior 

RICHTER,  LINDA  K      Assaria 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business     lunior 

RILEY,  DEBBIE  A      Spring  Hill 

Fine  Arts   Sophomore 

RILEY,  KAREN  S       lola 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      lunior 

RITTER,  SUE  A      . . .  Kuala  Lumpur,  Malaysia 

Political  Science      - Sophomore 

ROBSON,  HEIDI  R      Cottonwood  Fall 

Family  and  Child  Development  Sophomore 

RODINA,  SHARON  C      Kansas  City 

Physical  Education  Sophomore 

SABATKA,  CATHERINE  A     Atwood 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

SCHEUNEMANN,  KAREN  J  Spring  Hill 

Family  and  Child  Development  Sophomore 

SCHMIDT,  EVA  K     ....       Caldwell 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

SEIRER,  PEGGY  A      Manhattan 

Interior  Design       lunior 

SHANNON,  CRYSTAL  1.  Salina 

General        Freshman 


putnam  hall  —  363 


putnamhall 


SHAUGHNASY,  TERESA  I  Oberlin 

Political  Science     Senior 

SHAULL,  PATTI  E    La  Cygne 

Consumer  Interest     Sophomore 

SIECK,  KRISTI  K  Goodland 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

SKIDMORE,  VALERIE  P  Topeka 

Horticulture  Therapy       Sophomore 

SMITH,  DIXIE  L    .  Burlingame 

Social  Work      Freshman 

SMITH,  KAREN  M        Marysville 

Horticulture     Freshman 

SPANGENBERC,  MYRNA  L  Hudson 

English     Senior 

STANGLE,  SANDRA  S  Hutchinson 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 

STEPHENSON,  |ILL  A  Shawnee 

Pre-Law Sophomore 

STRECKER,  PAULETTE  R  Galatia 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Freshman 

SUDERMAN,  CAROL  D  Newton 

Secondary  Education  .   Junior 

THOMAS,  VALERIE  A  Dover 

General    Freshman 

TRAYER,  MARTHA  A     Garden  City 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

VAUGHN,  DANA  L  Wichita 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

WANN,  MARJORIE  M  Hays 

Clothing  and  Textiles  Graduate  Student 

WARREN,  MAUREEN  M      Shawnee 

General  Freshman 

WEILERT,  KAREN  K    Humboldt 

Chemistry  Freshman 

WHITFIELD,  JEAN  M  .  Ashland 

Food  and  Nutrition  Science      Sophomore 

WILL,  LINDA  1      Halstead 

Interior  Design       Junior 

WILLIAMS,  KIM  A                                                                               Dodge  City 
Business  Administration  Junior 

WILLIAMS,  LAURIE  A  Prairie  Village 

Mathematics     Freshman 

WOOD,  MARY  E  Cedar  Point 

Agricultural  Journalism  Junior 

WRAKESTRAW,  KAYE  E  Tornngton,  NY 

Home  Economics  Extension        Senior 

WYCOFF,  BRENDA  K       Macksville 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

WYCOFF,  D.  HOPE     Naperville,  IL 

Management      Sophomore 


YOUNG,  MARGARET  A 
Chemical  Engineering 


Manhattan 
Freshman 


sigma  alpha  epsilon 


ALBRIGHT,  JEFF  P       Winfield 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

BAHNER,  KEVIN  A  Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    .  .  Junior 

BAKER,  GREG  S  Overland  Park 

Zoology         Freshman 

BANTA,  THOMAS  B    .  .  Topeka 

Accounting     Junior 

BARKYOUMB,  MICHAEL  D      Manhattan 

Accounting     Freshman 

BERNICA,  GREG  Topeka 

Accounting     Junior 

BEYMER,  ROBERT  K   Lakin 

Finance      Senior 

BRADY,  PETER  A  Shrewsbury,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

BURTON,  PATRICK  L  Plainville 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

CHANDLER,  C  JEROME  Sterling 

Finance      Senior 

CHAPPELL,  KEVIN  K  Clay  Center 

Pre-Forestry   Sophomore 

CHRISTIE,  KENNETH  A  Beloit 

Agricultural  Economics  Junior 

DAVIES,  SCOTT  D  Emporia 

Horticulture  Sophomore 

DAYVAULT,  MARK  S  Wichita 

Interior  Architecture      Junior 

DECK,  STEVEN  B        Wichita 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

DYKSTRA,  MICHAEL  A  Atchison 

Finance     Senior 

EGBERT,  DAVID  C  Dighton 

Accounting     Sophomore 

ELSEA,  CHARLES  L  Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       .  .   Sophomore 

EUBANK,  JAMES  W     Coats 

Veterinary  Medicine    .  .  Freshman 

FANSHER,  BRAD  D  Garden  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Sophomore 

FERGUSON,  JAMES  S  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

GANTENBEIN,  DAVID  E       Beloit 

Pre-Medicine     Sophomore 

GARVERT,  RANDALL  L  Plainville 

General  Agriculture     Freshman 

GLOTZBACH,  JOSEPH  C  Leavenworth 

Agricultural  Economics  Junior 

GUNTHER,  GREG  J      Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

HUSTON,  PETE  M  Overland  Park 

Social  Work      Sophomore 

JONES,  JEFFERY  W  Topeka 

Civil  Engineering       Junior 

KELLY,  TIM  J    Overland  Park 

Accounting  Sophomore 

KOLMAN,  JOSEPH  )     ,  Washington 

Industrial  Engineering      .   Junior 

KOPP,  TOM  V     Leawood 

Psychology    Junior 

LACY,  PAUL  J     Kansas  Cty 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

LADNER,  ROB  A    ......  Topeka 

Recreation  Senior 

LIPPOLD,  WILLIAM  C     Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

MARIETTA,  /AMES  R  Salma 

Agronomy    Senior 

MARKELY,  AARON  R     Plainville 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

MILLER,  PHILLIP  G  Atchison 

Engineering      Freshman 

NITZSCHKE,  KEVIN  1      .  Atchison 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

REESE,  E.  JAMES White  C|oud 

Agronomy     Junior 

ROBERTSON,  D.  MARK  Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

RODDY,  JACK  W       DeSoto 

Bakery  Science  and  Management      Senior 

SANDMEYER,  TIMOTHY  J    Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

SEDLACEK,  JAY  T     Hanover 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

SKINNER,  MICHAEL  T        Clay  Center 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

SMITH,  DONALD  R  Walnut 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

SMYTH,  D.  CRAIG       Tonganoxie 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 


sigma  alpha  epsilon  —  365 


sigma  alpha  epsilon 


STEPHENSON,  JAMES  D  St.  Louis,  MO 

Business  Administration  Junior 

STETSON,  ALAN  R  Leawood 

Pre-Law Sophomore 

SUMMERS,  CRAIG  A  Winfield 

Industrial  Engineering  Sophomore 

SWEENEY,  CABOT  L  Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

TAYLOR,  MATTHEW  M  Atchison 

Industrial  Engineering  ...       Junior 

THIES,  ROBERT  G  Prairie  Village 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

TREMPY,  GREG  A  Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry  Freshman 

VISHNEFSKE,  MARK   A  Belleville 

Finance       Junior 

WEST,  STEPHEN  G  Roeland  Pari. 

Business  Administration  Junior 

WESTHUSIN,  MARK  E  Plainville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

WILSON,  CHASE  C  Prairie  Village 

Dairy  Production     Junior 

WILSON,  MAX  G  Plevna 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Freshman 

WORNOM,  JOHN  L      ,  .  Chandler,  OK 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 


366  —  sigma  alpha  epsilon 


sigma  chi 


LAWSON,  SUE  M     Houseparent 

ALLEN,  JOE  B    Hutchinson 

Pre-Dentistry    Freshman 

BAAS,  STEVEN  F     Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      .  . Freshman 

BECKENHAUER,  DWANE  M         Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine    5en/'or 

BLEAKLEY,  DAVID  P        Prairie  Village 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 


BLOCHBERCER,  |AMES  E     Jefferson  City,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

BOLDINC,  JAY  D  Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

BOWMAN,  JOHN  D    Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

BURKE,  PATRICK  T     Mulvane 

Computer  Science    Junior 

BURKHART,  W.  MARK      Kansas  City 

Physical  Education      Senior 


Overland  Park 

Sophomore 

Mulvane 

Junior 

Hope,  ME 

Freshman 

Wamcgo 

Senior 

Leawood 


CAHILL,  DAVID  T      

General    

CARR,  JAMES  E 

Business  Administration         

EDDY,  PETER  B 

Business  Administration      

EICHMAN,  I  AMES  I 

Marketing     

FRIEZE,  CRAIG  A  

Food  Science  and  Industry       Junior 

GATZ,  DAVID  E     Pratt 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

GOODYEAR,  ROLLA  W  Auburn 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

GREER,  JOHN  B        Mission 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HALSEY,  DREW       Topeka 

Construction  Science      Senior 

HALSEY,  KIM  S     Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions        Sophomore 

HENDERSON,  KEVIN  D      Auburn 

Natural  Resource  Management      Freshman 

JACOBSON,  DANE  M  Wamcgo 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

IACOBSON,  S    BRYCE  Wamego 

Commercial  Art      Senior 

/ONES,  REX  A   Wichita 

Finance      Senior 

JORDAN/  SCOTT  R     Overland  Park 

Marketing     Sophomore 

KERNS,  KELLY  D     Mulvane 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

KUECHLER,  KURT  R        Crystal  Lake,  IL 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

LANNING,  JAMES  M      Kansas  City 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

LANTZ,  W.  CRAIG    Overland  Park 

Construction  Science      Sophomore 

LEE,  MATTHEW  B     Hutchinson 

Engineering      Freshman 

L  YNTON,  PETER  D      Overland  Park 

Political  Science     Senior 

MACH,  SCOTT  W    Peoria,  IL 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

MARSH,  WALLACE  A      Prairie  Village 

Horticulture     Senior 

MATHEWS,  MIKE     Winfield 

Accounting     Freshman 

MCCOY,  MICHAEL  D      Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering   Senior 

MILLER,  TIM  S     Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Freshman 

MOEHRING,  DON  C    Wichita 

Civil  Engineering     Freshman 

NELSON,  JAMES  C    Overland  Park 

Accounting     Junior 

NORTON,  DANIEL  J     Shell  Knob,  MO 

Accounting     Junior 

PARSONS,  DAVID  C     Winfield 

Pre-Dentistry     Senior 

PEINE,  RONALD  S     Overland  Park 

Engineering      Freshman 

PIROTTE,  DANIEL  J     Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

PRATT,  DOUGLAS  C      Wichita 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

REISTER,  BRIAN  P       Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

SCHNEIDER,  STEVE  M      Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 


sigma  chi  —  367 


signia  chi 


SKOOG,  PFTFR  R  Topcka 

Prc-Vetertnary  Medicine      ....  Senior 

SPAETH,  PHILIPP  f  Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration  Senior 

SUITER.  ROBFS  D  Macksvillo 

Prc-Vctcrinary  Medicine  Freshman 

TEARNEY,  PHILIP  I  Loawood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Freshman 

THEISSEN  MARK  A  Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Freshman 

TOLLE,  GLENN  F  Pittsburg 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine  Sophomore 

TUCKER,  CREC  A  Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senioi 

VOEGELE,  TIMOTFIV  R  Loawood 

Finance        Sophomore 

WATKINS,  PAUL  L  Rocland  Park 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

WHITE,  STEPHEN  H    Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      ...   Freshman 

WHITEHEAD,  MARK  A  Lincoln,  NB 

Management  Junior 

WOLFINGTON,  SCOT  E  Mindenmines,  MO 

Construction  Science     junior 


368  —  sigma  chi 


sigma  nu 


BALDWIN,  CURTIS  L    .Salina 

Business  Administration        Freshman 

BALDWIN,  THOMAS  F  Salina 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

BARBE,  BILL  A  Kansas  City,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

BENNETT,  DAN  M    Newton 

Business  Administration       Junior 

BERCH,  WILLIAM  A  Marienthal 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Freshman 

BERNING,  MARK  S  Marienthal 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

BOLIN,  ANDREW  W     Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

BROOKS,  BRIAN  A    Kansas  City 

Biology     Freshman 

COPE,  ANDREW  M       Leawood 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DICKINSON,  MICHAEL  D                                                           Overland  Park 
Pre-Law    Junior 

DOLLIVER,  MATTHEW  P     Leawood 

Business  Administration Junior 

FAIRCHILD,  KIPP  C    Leawood 

Construction  Science      Senior 

FENLEY,  MARK  S     Troy 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

FILLEY,  TONY     Kansas  City 

Accounting     Freshman 

GNAECY,  DAVID  L     Gelndale,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

GOBLE,  STEVEN  R       EJutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering         Junior 

GREEN,  KELLY  B        Leoti 

Marketing     Sophomore 

GRIER,  MIKE  J    Leawood 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

GRIEVES,  BRAD  A      Topeka 

Engineering      Senior 

GROVE,  CURTIS  W     Olathe 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HARP,  RICHARD  D    Leoti 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

HARPER,  WILLIAM  E     Shawnee  Mission 

General    Freshman 

HEUMANN,  FRANK  J      Prairie  Village 

Pre-Forestry    Sophomore 

HILLS,  SCOTT  W     Sedan 

Physical  Education       Junior 

HULSE,  MIKE  W     Marquette 

Physical  Education      Senior 

JONES,  MARK  C      Salina 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

JONES,  MARK  R      Sedan 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

LAND,  ROBERT  D     Osawatomie 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

LONG,  KEITH  L     Topeka 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

MATTERS,  SPENCER  W     Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 


siema  nu  —  369 


sigma  nu 


NORRIS,  DOUGLAS  A Wellington 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

NORTON,  WILLIAM  B Haven 

Nuclear  Engineering   Senior 

ORTH,  DOUGLAS  G   Andale 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication     junior 

PEARE,  RUSTY  R     Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Sophomore 

PEETE,  DOUG  R    Kansas  City 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

PENDLETON,  JAMES  B Lawrence 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

PETREHN,  KEVIN  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration    Freshman 

PTACEK,  PHILIP  R Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

RIDDER,  ).  JEFFERY     Leoti 

RINNER,  JOHN  A     Topeka 

Construction  Science Senior 

SCHEURLE,  JASON  S   Indianapolis,  IN 

Architecture     Junior 

SCHREIBER,  NORBERT  F Salina 

Engineering Sophomore 

SNELL,  ROBERT  R Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

SURBEY,  CHRISTOPHER  W    Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

THOLSTRUP,  SPENCER  L    Salina 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

TRAPP,  TIMOTHY  M Overland  Park 

Architecture    Senior 

WEBSTER,  RANDALL  B    Osawatomie 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

WINGER,  CHARLES  M     Wellington 

Pre-Law Sophomore 

WOLFENBARGER,  KURT  A    Raytown,  MO 

Horticulture   Junior 

WOOLDRIDGE,  BAIRD  I Prairie  Village 

Landscape  Architecture  Senior 


370  — 


sigma  nu 


sigma  phi  epsilon 


SHUPE,  CORA  L Houseparent 

ALLEN,  MICHAEL  A   Leawood 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

AVERILL,  MARK  L Kansas  City 

Business  Administration    Freshman 

BAKER,  JOHN  R     Goodland 

Agricultural  Engineering Junior 

BERNINC,  STEVE  A   Marienthal 

General  Agriculture     Freshman 

BILLINGS,  STEVE  I     Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry Freshman 

BLEWITT,  TIMOTHY  5   Lawrence 

Business  Administration Senior 

BOHN,  RODNEY  P    Alta  Vista 

Agronomy     Junior 

BOURK,  DANIEL  J Leawood 

Business  Administration    Freshman 

BOURK,  GIB Leawood 

Business  Administration Senior 

BROOKOVER,  TIM  B   Coffeyville 

Physical  Education    Sophomore 

BROWN,  TERRY  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

BRYSON,  KYLE  A Onaga 

General   Freshman 

CHALTAS,  STEVE  J  Salina 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

CLARK,  PATRICK  L    '. Hays 

Accounting    Freshman 

CODY,  JAY  D Coffeyville 

Horticulture Sophomore 

CODY,  MARK  W Coffeyville 

Accounting    Senior 

COE,  ROBERT  W    McPherson 

Pre-Law   Junior 

CRUTCHFIELD,  CHARLES  R    Coffeyville 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

EILERS,  CRAIG  J St.  Charles,  MO 

Construction  Science Junior 


sigma  phi  epsilon  —  371 


sigma  phi  epsilon 


EVERETT,  JOHN  W   Scott  City 

Accounting Junior 

FAIRBANKS,  GARY  D Onaga 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

FALEN,  STEVEN  C    Lawrence 

Pre-Design  Professions    Junior 

CILLAM,  JEFFREY  S Salina 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

GLASCO,  CAL  VIN  )    Goodland 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

GRAY,  WILLIAM  E    Goodland 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

HALEY,  SHAWN  W Lawrence 

Business  Administration   Freshman 

H ANER,  C ARL  W    Overland  Park 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

HECHT,  ROBERT  D    Seneca 

Agronomy     Junior 

HERZOG,  GREGORY  S    Tecumseh 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

HOBBS,  ANDREW  E    Coffeyville 

General  Sophomore 

HORCHEM,  BR  AD  R    Ness  City 

Agricultural  Engineering Junior 

HUBLER,  GREG  L Leawood 

Business  Administration   Freshman 

JORDAN,  WALTER  B    Gibson  City,  IL 

Agricultural  Economics   Junior 

KIRK,  CHUCK    Scott  City 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

KNOX,  KENNETH  W    Wellington 

Economics Senior 

LAUE,  HAROLD  L    Topeka 

Accounting     Junior 

LIEBL,  STEPHEN  A    Dodge  City 

Veterinary  Medicine   Freshman 

LOBMEYER,  MARK  A    Garden  City 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

MCCLASKEY,  MARTIN  J Mcherson 

Pre-Law   Junior 

MERMIS,  GREG  J Salina 

Pre-Medicine    Sophomore 

METHENEY,  LARRY  A   Garden  City 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

MOORE,  DOUGLAS  E   Abilene 

Business  Administration   Sophomore 

MYER,  MARK  L Atchison 

Finance Junior 

PETER,  DON  A Ellinwood 

Marketing Junior 

PHELPS,  ROGER  A    Shawnee 

Construction  Science Junior 

REID,  WILLIAM  M Topeka 

Social  Work    Senior 

ROBINSON,  BARRY  E     Topeka 

Accounting    Sophomore 

RUFFIN,  TIMOTHY  R Dodge  City 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 

SCHNEIBLE,  ROB  W     Overland  Park 

General   Freshman 

SCHROEDER,  KENT  D    Lincoln,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

SPRINKLE,  RAY  R Hutchinson 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

THOME,  DENNIS  A Lawrence 

Agricultural  Mechanization   Junior 

THORSON,  JEFF  K     Ellinwood 

Recreation Junior 

TRAXSON,  RONALD  D Edna 

Secondary  Education    Senior 

TUCKER,  KENNETH  D     Mound  Valley 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 

WEBBER,  ALLEN  D Salina 

Accounting    Freshman 

WENSEL,  DAVE  W Milford 

Pre-Law Senior 

WESTERHAUS,  JOHN  /  Garden  City 

Construction  Science Senior 

WHITMORE,  RANDY Goodland 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine   Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  JOHN  R     Dodge  City 

Business  Administration   Freshman 

WINKLER,  JOSEPH  M Overland  Park 

Accounting    Freshman 


372  —  sigma  phi  epsilon 


smith 


KAPITAN,  ROBERT  L    Houseparent 

ATKINSON,  RICK  C     Minneapolis 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

BARTHULY,  DAVID  L   Paxico 

Industrial  Engineering  Sophomore 

BEEN,  KENT  D    Goodland 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine   Sophomore 

BOYD,  DAVID  W  Wakeeney 

Engineering Freshman 

BOYER,  KENNETH  L Kanaopolish 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

BUHLER,  JERALD  L   El  Dorado 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

CARRYL,  ROLSTON  S    Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management Freshman 

CUTHERO,  ROGER  B Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering    Sophomore 

COKER,  MARVIN  D Ness  City 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 


smith  —  373 


smith 


COOK,  CRAIG  L    Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering    Sophomore 

EULER,  STEPHEN  L Dwight 

Agronomy    Freshman 

EUWER,  BRIAN  D     Austin,  TX 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

HACKLEY,  MICHAEL  P    Junction  City 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

HARDY,  JAMES  R      Wakefield 

Education    Freshman 

HEFTA,  STEVEN  R    Lindsborg 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

HERRMANN,  WILLIAM  E    Berryton 

Agricultural  Mechanization Freshman 

HUFFORD,  DAVID  W    Harper 

Pre-Medicine    Sophomore 

HUFFORD,  DOUGLAS  L     Holton 

Chemistry Sophomore 

JONES,  HOWARD  K Linwood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine   Sophomore 

KELTZ,  JACK  D    Mound  Valley 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

KENWORTHY,  JAMES  R   Ransom 

Education Junior 

KITTLE,  LAWRENCE  D Augusta 

Food  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

KNACKSTEDT,  DENNIS  R Russell 

Accounting    Sophomore 

KNITTER,  KEVIN  R   Wakefield 

Engineering Freshman 

LATTA,  RONALD  D    Wichita 

Economics     Junior 

LOCASHIO,  JAMES  D    Pittsburg 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

MCKERNAN,  PATRICK  F    Wichita 

Horticulture Freshman 

MOORE,  KENNETH  D   Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

PAYNE,  DAN  C    Berryton 

Civil  Engineering    Sophomore 

PETERSON,  BRUCE  D Lindsborg 

Agricultural  Engineering     Freshman 

RILEY,  DAN  C   Dover 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

RODENBAUGH,  STEPHAN  M   St.  Mary's 

Electrical  Engineering   Senior 

SCHWARTZ,  DANIEL  J Hoisington 

Natural  Resource  Management Sophomore 

STAHL,  )OHN  M     El  Dorado 

Electrical  Engineering   Senior 


374  —  smith 


smurthwaite 


WEBER,  MARY  J Houseparent 

BENNETT,  SUSAN  P    Manhattan 

English   Junior 

BERTELS,  ELAINE  M   Nortonville 

Speech  Pathology    Freshman 

BROWN,  BRENDA  L   Topeka 

Special  Education Freshman 

BROWN,  DEBRA  D   Lansing 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 


BRUEY,  PA  TRICIA  J Caldwell 

Recreation  Senior 

BRUEY,  SHIRLEY  E Anthony 

Recreation    Sophomore 

DAVISON,  JANET  E Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Junior 

DEAN,  HOLLY  M Wichita 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Junior 

DILLENBECK,  ELIZABETH  A El  Dorado 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Sophomore 

EDER,  SUSAN  L     Topeka 

Accounting    Sophomore 

ELLERMAN,  CINDY  S     Nortonville 

Psychology   Freshman 

ENGELHARDT,  VICKI  J Chase 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management   Senior 

ERPELDING,  KAREN  T      Atchison 

Medical  Technology Junior 

FISCUS,  CHERI  L    Stafford 

Elementary  Education Junior 

GARRETT,  ROANN  K Woodbine 

Elementary  Education Senior 

GARRETT,  ROSANN  G Woodbine 

Elementary  Education    Senior 

HARMS,  LINDA  S    Hoisington 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 

HAYNES,  SUSAN  B    Wamego 

Music  Education Freshman 

HEIMERMAN,  KATHY  L   Andale 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

H1LDEBRAND,  SHARI  A    Stafford 

Home  Economics  Extension     Junior 

HINSON,  LOIS  A Arkansas  City 

History    Senior 

HONIG,  CA  THERINE  A    Onaga 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science      Senior 

IRBY,  JACKIE  S   Bogue 

Family  and  Child  Development Junior 

KARLIN,  MARY  M Great  Bend 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science      Senior 

KASL,  CECILIA  M     Cuba 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Junior 

KELTZ,  SANDRA  K    Mound  Valley 

Physical  Education    Sophomore 

KOEHN,  JO Concordia 

Business  Management Junior 

KOUKOL,  NANCY  J    Cuba 

Elementary  Education Junior 

KUKUK,  PAMELA  G Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering   Sophomore 

LONG,  DENISE  E   Kansas  City 

Economics    Sophomore 

LOWRY,  TAMARA  R    Topeka 

Natural  Resource  Management   , Senior 

LUCE, NINA  L   Dover 

Chemical  Engineering   " Freshman 

MARTIN,  NANCY  J Hays 

Music  Education Senior 

MILLER,  PAMELA  S Russell 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

MOSER,  TERESA  A     Holton 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

NEAL,  JERI  L    Williamsburg 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

PACEY,  LORETTA  A    Miltonvale 

Civil  Engineering    Sophomore 

POTTORF,  SHELLEY    Oskaloosa 

Sociology    Sophomore 

RADER,  PATRICIA  S Wichita 

Fashion  Merchandising  and  Retailing   Junior 

REESE,  MARJORIE  L    Plainville 

Interior  Design  Senior 

REHM,  KIMBERLY  J   Kansas  City 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

REXWINKLE,  ANGELA  C    Greaf  Bend 

Accounting    Senior 

RICHARDSON,  DENISE  L    Wilsey 

Medical  Technology Junior 

RICHARDSON,  PAMELA  J    Wilsey 

Pre-Nursing    Freshman 


smurthwaite  —  375 


smurthwaite 


RIGGS,  LINDA  K     Liberal 

Office  Administration Senior 

ROWLANDS,  M.  BETH    Mission 

Pre-Forestry Freshman 

RUMOLD,  KARIN  D      Hope 

Early  Childhood  Education    Senior 

SAYLER,  LINN  D    St.  John 

Home  Economics  Extension     Junior 

SCHWARZENBERCER,  SERENA  I   Collyer 

General  Sophomore 

SEILER,  GWEN  A    Mt.  Hope 

Pre-Nursing   Freshman 

SMITH,  MARY  J Onaga 

Radio-TV     Junior 

SOL  TIS,  MARY  E      Wichita 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

STEINER,  JENNIFER  L    Hoisington 

Home  Economics   Freshman 

STOEFER,  JANET  M    Abilene 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

TREIBER,  SUSAN  A   Atchison 

Music  Education   Junior 

TRUMBLE,  CARLA  E    Oakhill 

Accounting    Junior 

VASE Y,  MARCIA  D Stafford 

Housing  and  Equipment    Senior 

VISSER,  YVONNE  K    Wakefield 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science    Sophomore 

WEIGAND,  KATHIE  S Stafford 

Accounting    Sophomore 

WELCH,  ELIZABETH  J   Langdon 

Natural  Resource  Management Junior 


376 


tau  kappa  epsilon 


BARBEE,  CRAIG Abilene 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

BAUER,  RICHARD  L Middlebury,  VT 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

BESLER,  JOHN  C       Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

BLICKENSTAFF,  ROBER T  D    Scott  City 

Physical  Education   Senior 

BRACK,  RANDALL  C     Harper 

Accounting    Sophomore 

BRALEY,  BILL  R    Wichita 

Finance Senior 

BRUMBAUGH,  SCOTT  A     Hutchinson 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

BUHLER,  BRIAN  T    Topeka 

Biology    Freshman 

BURGESS,  MARION  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry   Freshman 

BURNS,  ROBERT  P    Wichita 

Pre-Law Freshman 

CAUTHON,  STEVEN  R   Scott  City 

Engineering Sophomore 

DARBY,  SCOTT    Merriam 

Business  Administration    Freshman 

DARRAH,  MARK  W Lyons 

Pre-Dentistry   Junior 

DASSOW,  BRIAN  W   Yates  Center 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

DOTSON,  BRYAN  W      Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine   Sophomore 

ENSLEY,  DOUGLAS  T      Topeka 

Pre-Secondary  Education Sophomore 

ESSER,  L.  JACOB     Topeka 

Business  Administration    Freshman 

FOUST,  WILLIAM  E   Hutchinson 

History Junior 

FREED,  STEPHEN  W    Lansing 

Crop  Protection   Senior 

FRITSON,  RODNEY  D Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting    Junior 

GLOVER,  JIM  M Leavenworth 

Horticulture Sophomore 

GRAVES,  MARC  L Greensburg 

Engineering Junior 

HEL  TON,  TIMOTHY  M Pensacola,  FL 

Marketing        Senior 

HOLMES,  WILLIAM  W Abilene 

Management   Freshman 

HRENCHIR,  PHIL  A    Hoyt 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

HUFFMAN,  TERR  YE Wichita 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

KIENTZ,  KEVIN  L    Chapman 

Business  Administration Senior 

LAMBERT,  BART  L   Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine    Freshman 

LAST,  GREGORY  D Leavenworth 

Landscape  Architecture Junior 

LILE,  PHILLIP  R Leawood 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

MAL,  TIM  L    Leoti 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

MCCONAGLE,  TIM  ) Scoff  City 

Horticulture Senior 

MINNIX,  JAMES  M     Scott  City 

Agricultural  Economics   Graduate  Student 

MULANAX,  STEPHEN  D    Abilene 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

OZBUN,  PAUL  T    Winfield 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

PARIS,  ALLAN  )     Dighton 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Junior 

PARSONS,  LYNN  L     Newhall,  CA 

Agronomy     Junior 

PRICE,  SCOTT  L Scott  City 

Business  Administration Junior 

RASSETTE,  BRIAN  L    Salina 

Management    Junior 

REDFORD,  LARRY  J   Lyons 

Business  Administration Junior 

REED,  DOUGLAS  W Lyons 

Landscape  Architecture Junior 

RICHARDSON,  DAVID  M Parsons 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

SCULLY,  MICHAEL  J Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering    Freshman 

SEITZ,  ROBERT  J    Topeka 

Education Junior 

SHINEMAN,  KIRBY  A   Manhattan 

Physical  Education Junior 


tau  kappa  epsilon  —  377 


tail  kappa  epsilon 


SIMS,  KELLY  D     Scott  City 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

SMITH,  TODD  W Leoti 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

TALLEY,  JOSEPH  B    Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering   Sophomore 

THOMPSON,  R.  BRENT    Salina 

Pre-Dentistry Sophomore 

THOMPSON,  STEPHEN  H Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

TREBILCOCK,  GREG  A Hutchinson 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

TRIGGS,  JOHN  J     Topeka 

Sociology    Junior 

VAUGHTERS,  KEVIN  L    Winfield 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 

WENCEL,  GRANT  A    Wichita 

Architecture     Junior 

WENDLAND,  MARK  A    Wamego 

Architectural  Engineering    Freshman 


ZIMMERMAN,  MARK  A Salina 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 


378  —  tau  kappa  epsilon 


thetaxi 


KIMBROUGH,  SUE Houseparent 

ADAMS,  DAVID  E El  Dorado 

Recreation   Senior 

ADAMS,  MIKE  R      Parsons 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

BOGART,  LEE  L    Wichita 

Construction  Science Senior 

BREIPOHL,  GARY  W Lawrence 

Nuclear  Engineering   Senior 

BUCK,  WILLIAM  D Marysville 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

CHAMBERS,  CURTIS  N Norton 

Accounting Senior 

CLARK,  PORTER  J    Independence 

Nuclear  Engineering    Freshman 

CLINE,  JEFFREY  D    Argonia 

Industrial  Engineering   Freshman 

COLLIER,  JOHN  N     Aha  Vista 

Geology    Senior 

ELKINS,  MARC  E      Manhattan 

Pre-law     Junior 

ERKER,  DALE  E Argonia 

Nuclear  Engineering Sophomore 

FISHBURN,  CASEY  G        Manhattan 

Pre-Dentistry     Senior 

FLOUER,  MICHAEL  G Manhattan 

Construction  Science Junior 

GEHLBACH,  BRUCE  D       Shawnee 

Horticulture Freshman 

GOOD,  THOMAS  P     Fort  Scott 

General   Sophomore 

HEAL  Y,  MA  TTHEW  E       Manhattan 

Management Senior 

HOBBES,  PAUL  P    Rockville,  MD 

General   Freshman 

HULSE,  COLLIN  F    Ellsworth 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

KERN,  FRED  D  Herkimer,  NY 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine   Sophomore 


theta  xi  —  379 


thetaxi 


LAROSH,  MICHAEL  D      Natoma 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine   Sophomore 

LOVE,  DAVID  R Joplin,  MO 

Milling  Science  and  Management   junior 

LUNDSTROM,  RICHARD  A    Topeka 

Architecture Junior 

MITCHELL,  LOWELL  R   Marquette 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

MONR AD,  JOHN  M    Lenexa 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

MOR ANDO,  ROBERT  A Abilene 

Milling  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

O'DONNELL,  KIRK  M      McCook,  NB 

Milling  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

OLSON,  DANA  G    Marquette 

Business  Administration    Senior 

PAYNE,  MIKEL  A Salina 

Pre-Design  Professions    Junior 

POMEROY,  JERRY  L    Norwich 

Physical  Therapy Sophomore 

RICE,  ROBERT  A     Carlisle,  PA 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

ROBBEN,  PAUL  J Oakley 

Accounting    Freshman 

ROESLER,  KEITH  R   Junction  City 

Agronomy     Junior 

ROTTMANN,  RUSSELL  W Jefferson  City,  MO 

Horticulture Senior 

RUSSELL,  ROD  A St.  John 

Pre-Law Freshman 

SESSIONS,  CHARLES  E      Farmer  City,  IL 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

SHEHI,  DENNIS  W Westmoreland 

Accounting     Junior 

SJOGREN,  KURTIS  C     Marquette 

Engineering Junior 

SOUTHWICK,  CHRISTOPHER  L    Abilene 

Pre-Medicine Senior 

STEJSKAL,  RICKY  L Timken 

Agricultural  Economcs    Junior 

TACUE,  RICK  R Cassoday 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

THOMSON,  BRUCE  M   Deephaven,  MN 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

VAN  TREASE,  BUCK  A    Olathe 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine   Freshman 

WA TT,  STANLEY  F Harper 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

WEBER,  SCOTT  D     Edwardsville,  IL 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

WHITE,  GRANT  D St.  John 

Accounting    Sophomore 

WHITE,  SPENCER  T St.  John 

Agricultural  Engineering Junior 

WILLIAMS,  RONALD  K   Shawnee 

Pre-Medicine    Sophomore 


380  —  theta  xi 


triangle 


ANDERSON,  DICK    Mascotah 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

ANDERSON,  KENNETH  E     Prairie  Village 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

BAUERBAND,  STEPHEN  R Junction  City 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 

BENTEMEN,  GARY  D     Clifton 

Agricultural  Engineering     Ereshman 

BRIGGS,  PAUL  N Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

DANIELS,  WALTER  J Cermantown,  NY 

Pre-  Design  Professions Sophomore 

DEWYKE,  MICHAEL  W   Cheyenne,  NY 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

EHNEN,  RUSSELL  D Smithville,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Ereshman 

FRANKEN,  JOHN  W Sedalia,  MO 

Architecture    Senior 

COLIC,  KEVIN  C     Overland  Park 

Physical  Education   Senior 

HAFFENER,  JOE  A    Alta  Vista 

Business  Administration Graduate  Student 

HAKE,  NOLAN  F     , Lenora 

Civil  Engineering    Senior 

HARDMAN,  BARRY  S    Hill  City 

Management Senior 

HARF,  LAWRENCE  R  Holland,  Ml 

Architecture    Senior 

HICKS,  MICHAEL  D   Atchison 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

HIGGS,  RICHARD  L    Topeka 

Engineering Freshman 

HOWELL,  RICK  5   Kansas  City,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture   Senior 

LIFFLE,  DOUGLAS  J   Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

LUCAS,  GARY  F    Great  Bend 

Natural  Resource  Management Junior 

MASFERS,  DAVID  R Froy 

Agricultural  Engineering    Senior 


triangle  —  381 


triangle 


MASTERSON,  CHRISTIAN  D  Westwood 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

O'BRIEN,  CHARLES  E St.  Joseph,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

POLL1,  STEVE   Mahopac,  NY 

Construction  Science Junior 

REINECKE,  BRYAN  W      Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

RHOADES,  TODD  )    Media,  PA 

Architecture    Senior 

ROBERTS,  WILLIAM  W     Pomona 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

ROWLANDS,  MICHAEL  D   Kansas  City 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

SAGE,  JOSEPH  W   Augusts 

Electrical  Engineering   Senior 

SPENCER,  STEVEN  H      Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

TOLIN,  BRUCE  A    Holton 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

VAN  PEL  T,  REGINALD  A  Pierce  City,  MO 

Interior  Architecture    ;  .  .  Senior 

WILSON,  RANDY  D Clyde 

Electrical  Engineering   Senior 


\'\     ', 


382  —  triangle 


van  zile  hall 


ARMSTRONG,  KATHLEEN  D    Strong  City 

General   Freshman 

BRAHT,  EMILY  G Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

BROWN,  PAMELA  S (unction  City 

Music  Education Sophomore 

BROWNELL,  LOREE  A     .      Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

BURROW,  TIMOTHY  D    Wichita 

Marketing    Senior 

CHRISENBERRY,  |ACK  D Liberal 

Pre-Medicine    Sophomore 

COFFMAN,  ALAN  A Bonner  Springs 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

COLLINS,  KELLEY  A    Merriam 

General   Freshman 

CURTIS,  MARSHA  L    Dodge  City 

Music    Senior 

DIEHL,  DEBORAH  A   Chapman 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Sophomore 

DRAVIS,  LISA  K      Wichita 

Home  Economics  Extension     junior 

FINGER,  SUSAN  J Larned 

Horticulture Sophomore 

FINGER,  TOM  L Larned 

General  Agriculture Freshman 

FOSTER,  DAVID  W   Wichita 

Landscape  Architecture Junior 

FOUST,  NANCY  K   Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

GAFNEY,  HOPE  L    Overland  Park 

Modern  Language Sophomore 

GIBSON,  DANIEL  W   Wichita 

Regional  and  Community  Planning    Graduate  Student 

HALL,  SHANNON  K    Wichita 

Music     Freshman 

HENDRICKSON,  JANA  D   Garden  City 

Interior  Architecture     Sophomore 

HERMESCH,  DANIEL  W    Seneca 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine   Sophomore 

HICKOK,  LINDA  J Ulysses 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Sophomore 

HINTZ,  ALAN  E    Salina 

Accounting    Sophomore 

HINTZ,  IAMFS  R   Salina 

Accounting    Senior 

HOL  T,  MARK  I Ellsworth 

Music  Education Senior 

HUELSKAMP,  LUANN  M    Garden  City 

Interior  Design Junior 

KOESTER,  TIMOTHY  C Festus,  MO 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Sophomore 

KOLINS,  THOMAS  N     Wichita 

Agronomy    Senior 

LANCFORD,  MARY  T    Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Senior 

LAWSON,  LINDA  M   Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

LEHR,  SARA  M    Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine   Sophomore 

LEISZLER,  JAMES  G Clifton 

Agricultural  Engineering    Senior 

LENZ,  CARRIE  S Wayne,  IL 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

LIGNITZ,  LARRY  G     Marysville 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

LISSON,  JANET  L      Mission 

Mathematics    .        Freshman 

LUDWIG,  CLAIRE  L    Florissant,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

MARTENEY,  JOHN  D   Wichita 

Business  Administration Junior 

MCCREADY,  PAULA  E    Rockport,  MA 

Art  Education    Sophomore 

MURPHY,  MICHAEL  W   Wichita 

Business  Administration Junior 

MYERS,  CHARDELL    Garden  City 

Medical  Technology Junior 

O'DONNELL,  BECKY  J     Topeka 

General    Sophomore 

OLSON,  JACQUELYN  J    Osage  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Junior 

PARISH,  RENE  M    Derby 

Music  Education Sophomore 

PARKS,  MARSHA  L    Garden  City 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

PENNY,  SUSAN  L Liberal 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

PERKINS,  KATHY    Howard 

Civil  Engineering    Sophomore 


van  zile  —  383 


van  zile  hall 


PHELPS,  CYNTHIA  A    Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Sophomore 

RACER,  HAL  B     Osage  City 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology junior 

REMMEL,  T.  DONALD      Topeka 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

ROSSINI,  JOSEPH  A   Overland  Park 

Political  Science  Senior 

SLLLIN,  CYNTHIA  L   Chapman 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

SICKING,  MARY  R    St.  Ann,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

SPICER,  KAREN  S    Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development    Sophomore 

SPICER,  RONALD  W Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering junior 

SPICHER,  RANDALL  D    Overland  Park 

Marketing    Senior 

STALLBAUMER,  RECINA  K Wichita 

Horticulture  Therapy    Freshman 

STUMP,  BELINDA  C    Wichita 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

SULLIVAN,  LOVELL  W    Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics   junior 

WAISS,  LINDA  K     Lenexa 

Social  Work    junior 

WASSENBERG,  L  YNETTE  M         Seneca 

Social  Work   ,  .    Senior 

WASSENBERG,  MICHAEL   W Seneca 

Electrical  Engineering   .  Senior 

WA  TERS,  MONTE  G Liberal 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

WENDT,  KYLE  L    Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

WILCOX,  MARK  D Salina 

Business  Administration        Sophomore 

WILLIAMSON,  M ARCIA  L     Manhattan 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Freshman 

WILSON,  MIKE  T   Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 


YARROW,  EL Clay  Centei 

Agriculture  Engineering   Senior 

YOST,  CHRISTINE  C     St.  Louis  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

ZIMMERMAN,  BEVERLY  A Olathe 

Pre-Law Sophomore 

ZOOY,  TODD  K Hutchinson 

Accounting    Senior 


384  —  van  zile 


west  hall 


^A   ~7-j 

*t 

^^^  ,-*W 

M«*  4& 

m!r*i 

0m 

1 

HB  cfy 

H   ' 

<A  I 

ALEXANDER,  IUANITA   Gardner 

Business  Administration   Senior 

ARNESON,  CINDY  L Belleville 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

ASHLEY,  SHARON  M Kansas  City 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

ATTIG,  SUSAN  A   Leavenworth 

Architectural  Engineering    Freshman 

AUTREY,  MONICA  R   Morganville 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

BAIER,  JENNIFER  A Salma 

Social  Work Senior 

BAILEY,  CYNTHIA  J Sabetha 

Horticulture   Junior 

BAKER,  BARBARA    Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Senior 

BAKER,  LAUREL Overbrook 

Music  Education Sophomore 

BARSAMIAN,  SUSAN  P   Wichita 

Engineering Freshman 

BARSTOW,  TAMARA  K     Macksville 

Medical  Technology Junior 

BARTON,  ANNA  L    Edwardsville,  IL 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

BAUER,  LORI  A    Morganville 

General  Freshman 

BEADLE,  SHARON  L Olathe 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

BECKER,  KIMBERLY  A      Moundridge 

Special  Education   Freshman 

BESTHORN,  ELAINE  J    Claflin 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine   Sophomore 

BICKFORD,  KATHLEEN  K   Sterling 

Interior  Design    Sophomore 

BINKLEY,  F.  MIAVA    Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine   Sophomore 

BLACKMAN,  SUSAN  B    Olathe 

Social  Work   Freshman 

BOAZ,  JAIME  A Newton 

Horticulture  Therapy     Junior 

BOTTOM,  KAY  A      Topeka 

Physical  Therapy   Junior 

BOWERS,  BETTY  J    Marion 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

BRIGHAM,  LOUISE  A        Wellesley,  MA 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

BROCKINGTON,  MELANIE  L Scott  AFB,  IL 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

BROKESH,  VENITA  I  Narka 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business    Senior 

BROOKS,  CHERYL  L Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

BROWN,  PAMELA  I     Overland  Park 

Microbiology Senior 

BULTMAN,  PENNY  J Elkhart 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

BURCH,  BETTY  C    Salina 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

BURK,  DENISE  A     McPherson 

Agricultural  Journalism Junior 

BURTON,  KATHY  E     Topeka 

Education    Sophomore 

CARLSON,  KLEILA  E Lindsborg 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

CASE,  LORNA  L Beloit 

General   Freshman 

CASWELL,  SANDRA  L    Salina 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

CAWTHORNE,  KAREN  K     Amarillo,  TX 

Home  Economics  Education    Sophomore 

CHASE,  CARL  A  K     Council  Grove 

General Freshman 

CLOSSON,  KAREN  S    Kingman 

Home  Economics  Education   Sophomore 

COBLER,  JEAN  A  L Topeka 

Elementary  Education    ; Sophomore 

COCHRAN,  MICHFLE  R    Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

COLLINS,  MONICA  M    Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

CONNERS,  ANNETTE  J    Meriden 

Modern  Language junior 

COONROD,  JANET  M    Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

CORN,  SUSAN  L     Bushton 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science    Senior 

COX,  MICHELLE Oxon  Hill,  MD 

Biology    Freshman 

DEBACKER,  SAMANTHA  L Topeka 

General  Freshman 


west  hall  —  385 


west  hall 


DICK,  LORI  B Mayetta 

Elementary  Education   Freshman 

DICKSON,  DEBRA  D Hiawatha 

Interior  Design   Senior 

DICKSON,  DENISE  E Hiawatha 

Physical  Therapy Freshman 

DINKEL,  JOANN    Plainville 

Home  Economics  Education , . .  Senior 

DOWNES,  PAMELA  A    Leavenworth 

Accounting    Freshman 

DUKE,  KIMBERLY  K    Marion 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

DULWORTH,  SHELLY  L    Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

DURHAM,  SUSAN  K   Turon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

DUWE,  MARGARET  A  Lucas 

Home  Economics  Education    Junior 

EDCERLE,  LORI  L   Hutchinson 

Business  Education    Senior 




■ 

:^^* 

386  —  west  hall 


ECAN,  COLLEEN  B    Derby 

Special  Education Senior 

ELLIOTT,  DENISE    Leavenworth 

Agricultural  Journalism    junior 

ELLIOTT,  ERIN Leavenworth 

Speech  Pathology    Freshman 

E VANS,  JAN  L Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

EVENSON,  CYNTHIA  D     El  Dorado 

Elementary  Education Junior 

FIONDA,  KRIS  J   Wichita 

Engineering Freshman 

FISCHER,  KATHRYN  j Ottawa 

Home  Economics  Education  Senior 

FOUSE,  SHIRLEY  J    Belpre 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine   Freshman 

CALLION,  RANDA  K    Mullinville 

Accounting     Junior 

GARDNER,  CHRISTINE  A     Kansas  City 

Medical  Technology   Sophomore 

GARVIN,  LISA  M   Merriam 

Natural  Resource  Management Freshman 

GEISLER,  MARCILEE    Alma 

Agriculture Freshman 

GERBER,  CINDA  L Sabetha 

Horticulture  Therapy    Sophomore 

GOOD,  PAMELA  J    Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

GOODWIN,  DEBORAH  K Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

GRABER,  CONNIE  S Moundridge 

General   Freshman 

GRACE,  LYNDA  M    Topeka 

Interior  Design    Sophomore 

HAMBY,  CYNTHIA  L   Greenville,  SC 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

HARKINS,  LISA  I     Ottawa 

General    Junior 

HATHAWAY,  DEBORAH  A Prairie  Village 

Pre-Nursing    Freshman 

HEIDRICK,  CHRIS  M   Beloit 

Horticulture Freshman 

HIATT,  K ATHY  A    Belleville 

Elementary  Education   Sophomore 

HICKERT,  SARA  A    Bird  City 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

HILL,  JEANNETTE  E    McPherson 

Interior  Design Junior 

HODGES,  CINDY  J     Topeka 

Horticulture Sophomore 

HOFERER,  MICHELLE  A   Topeka 

Engineering Freshman 

HOLMQUIST,  KRISTIN  D    Smolan 

Physical  Education  and  Health  Senior 

HONEYCUTT,  KERRY  D Derby 

Home  Economics  Education   Sophomore 

HOWARD,  L.  PAIGE   Wichita 

General  Freshman 

HUNING,  ELIZABETH  M     Hepler 

Civil  Engineering    Sophomore 

JANKE,  RHONDA  R    Chapman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Sophomore 

JANSEN,  KIM  R     Topeka 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

JOHNSON,  B.  ELLEN    Dodge  City 

Nuclear  Engineering    Freshman 

JOHNSON,  DEBORA  R    Wichita 

Art Freshman 

JONES,  GAYLA  J   Kansas  City 

Home  Economics   Freshman 

JOY,  NINA  K    Hoyt 

Elementary  Education   Freshman 

KAISER,  LEIGH  A Kansas  City 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 

KELLENBERGER,  MARCIE  D Sabetha 

General  Business  Administration   Freshman 

KEPLEY,  BARBARA    Chanute 

Interior  Design   Senior 

KIMPLE,  BONNIE  L Lyons 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

KIRKWOOD,  RUBY  M  Kansas  City 

Psychology Senior 

KISSINGER,  DAINA  A Mulvane 

Elementary  Education   Freshman 

KLAUMANN,  MICHELLE  A     Belleville 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Freshman 

KLUMPP,  JANE  E Topeka 

Interior  Design   Freshman 

KOLLING,  JAN  A  M    Chapman 

Elementary  Education Junior 


west  hall  —  387 


west  hall 


LAMB,  LORI  D Macksville 

Business  Administration    Freshman 

L ANKSTON,  NANCY  J     Shawnee 

Architectural  Engineering    Sophomore 

LAUGHRIDGE,  CONNIE  S Cottonwood  Falls 

Music  Education Sophomore 

LIETZ,  LESLIE  K   Paxico 

Business  Administration    Freshman 

LINDBLOM,  KATHERINE  J    Salina 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

LITTLE,  KATHLEEN  J Carbondale 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

LOBMEYER,  MARGARET  L Garden  City 

Agricultural  Journalism   Sophomore 

LUTHI,  JERI  D   Gridley 

General  Engineering Freshman 

MACINNIS,  SUSAN  K    Picayune,  MS 

Fashion  Design Freshman 

MARSHALL,  RITA  M   Mayetta 

Horticulture  Therapy     Junior 

MARTIN,  JUDITH  L    Goddard 

Biology    Sophomore 

MARTIN,  TINA  R   Dodge  City 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

MASKUS,  SHIRLEY  E   Jetmore 

Accounting    Senior 

MCANANY,  PA  TRICIA  A   Lenexa 

Interior  Design   Senior 

MCCANN,  MARGIE  M    Olathe 

General  Agriculture     Freshman 

MCCLURE,  GAY    Kingman 

Early  Childhood  Development Senior 

MCDOWELL,  COLEEN  S   Salina 

Speech  Pathology     Freshman 

MCGREGOR,  ROBERTA  L    Linn 

Retail  Floriculture    Sophomore 

MELTON,  EL AINE  M Salina 

Psychology Sophomore 

METHE,  RENE  D Wichita 

Horticulture   Junior 

MICHAELIS,  PAMELA  S      Topeka 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MICHEELS,  CAROLINE  A    Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Education    Junior 

MILLER,  MELINDA  L Tonawansa,  NY 

Dietetics   Senior 

MODLIN,  SYLVIA  D    Burr  Oak 

Elementary  Education Senior 

MOORE,  KIM  L    |uka 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Junior 

MORGAN,  LAURA  D    Dwight 

Retail  Floriculture    Freshman 

MOUNTFORD,  LOIS  D   Winona 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

MOYLAN,  DEBBIE  I Council  Grove 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

MURPHY,  CLAIRE  E     Overland  Park 

Natural  Resource  Management    Senior 

NEASE,  JULIE  A    Olathe 

Music  Education Freshman 

NELSON,  LINDA  S   Petersburg,  IL 

General  Freshman 

NORRIS,  MARY  A    Edgerton 

Biology    Freshman 

NOTT,  JUDY  A    Colorado  Springs,  CO 

Pre-Nursing    Freshman 

NUTTER,  JUDITH  A    Los  Alamos,  NM 

Electrical  Engineering    Senior 

OBERLE,  KATHLEEN  A   Claflin 

Social  Work  Sophomore 

OLIVA,  KATHLEEN  R    Topeka 

Home  Economics  Education   Sophomore 

OLIVER,  ELIZABETH  A   Wichita 

Business  Administration Junior 

OL  TJEN,  RITA  A Robinson 

Business  Education    Senior 

PARKER,  LISA  A \  \  .'den  Elder 

Pre-Nursing    Freshman 

PARSON,  SUSAN  G    Wichita 

Family  Economics  Graduate  Student 

PETERMAN,  LIZ  A Goddard 

Biol°gy    Freshman 

PLACE,  CHRISTINE  M     Abilene 

Psychology    Freshman 

PRAEGER,  GRETCHEN  A    Derby 

Fashion  Marketing  Sophomore 

PRATHER,  DEBORAH  L    Lake  Quivira 

Geology     Junior 

PRATHER,  SHERRY  A   Kincaid 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 


388  —  west  hal 


QUICLEY,  THERESA  M    St.  Francis 

Textile  Science Junior 

RANSOPHER,  ANN  R Clyde 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

R ASSETTE,  DIANE  L    Salina 

Early  Childhood  Development Freshman 

RAYMOND,  MICHEL  M     Hutchinson 

General  Agriculture Junior 

REDER,  NANCY  S   Effingham 

Elementary  Education Senior 

REED,  MARIANNE Copeland 

Interior  Design Junior 

REINKE,  JULIE  E    Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education    Freshman 

REMPE,  ALTHEA  A   Plamville 

Home  Economics  Sophomore 

ROBERTS,  JUDITH  L Olathe 

Accounting     Junior 

ROBERTS,  SANDY  K Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development   Senior 

ROBERTS,  TAMR A  N    Council  Grove 

Recreation Sophomore 

ROBERTS,  VICKI  L    Pomona 

Accounting    Senior 

ROCK,  ELAINE  M     Derby 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

ROYSE,  DEBRA  A     Langdon 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

RUSSELL,  ROBIN  L Alma 

Medical  Technology    Freshman 

SAMS,  JUDY  C Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design Junior 

SANKEY,  JILL  L Republic 

Pre-Dentistry Freshman 

SANTSCHI,  PAULA  M Festus,  MO 

Horticulture Sophomore 

SAUER,  SHEILA  M St.  Louis,  Mo 

Architecture     Junior 

SCHMANKE,  PAMELA  C    Alma 

General  Sophomore 

SCHNEIDER,  LEWJENE  Logan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

SCHROEDER,  LAURIE  K    Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

SCHWARZWALDER,  SUSAN  E   Columbus,  NJ 

Secondary  Education Sophomore 

SEBRING,  MARY  A Olathe 

Accounting    Freshman 

SECK,  LORETTA  C   Gardner 

Biology Freshman 

SEVERANCE,  RACHEL  L Beloit 

Pre-Medicine    Sophomore 

SHANK,  DEBRA  D Abilene 

Speech  Pathology    Senior 

SHELLEY,  NANCY  K    Wichita 

Fashion  Design Freshman 

SHRIMPLIN,  TINA  A Valley  Falls 

Microbiology   Junior 

SIEBERT,  CATHY  A    Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development    Freshman 


west  hall 


SLAWSON,  PAMELA  J Tonganoxie 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

SMITH,  GWEN  D Dodge  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

SMITH,  LUCIA  K ! Annandale,  VA 

Horticulture Senior 

SMITH,  ROXANNE  A Yates  Center 

Art      Sophomore 

SMITH,  SHEREE  S Colby 

Music  Education     Sophomore 

SNYDER,  JAN    Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 

SOPCICH,  KATHY  A Independence 

Fashion  Marketing   Freshman 

SPADE,  DIANE  M Burlingame 

General   Freshman 

SPARKS,  KAY  E Kingman 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Sophomore 

STANDLEY,  CONNI  J Erie 

Chemical  Science     Junior 

STARRETT,  TOMI  A Fort  Scott 

English   Junior 

STEWARD,  POLLY  L Clay  Center 

Music  Education     Sophomore 

STEWART,  CYNTHIA  M Warrensburg,  MO 

Early  Childhood  Education      Sophomore 

STODDARD,  KARLA  K Council  Grove 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

STRATHE,  JANET  L Wichita 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

STRATHMAN,  MARY  B Topeka 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

STUM,  MARLENE  S Ness  City 

Family  Economics    Graduate  Student 

SYLVESTER,  NORENE  K Wamego 

Early  Childhood  Education      Sophomore 

TEL THORST,  LISA  A Topeka 

Textiles  Science    Senior 

TRAVIS,  SHANNON  G El  Dorado 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Freshman 

TROUTMAN,  JAMIE  M LaCygne 

Elementaty  Education     Senior 

TUCKER,  DIANN  G Elkhart 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

VANDERVEEN,  BARBARA  S Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

VOHS,  KAREN     Decatur,  IL 

Textile  Science      Freshman 

WALTERS,  DONNA  R Salina 

Special  Education   Junior 

WASSERMAN,  ELLEN  D Hoxie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

WAYMAN,  JERRI  L Lansing 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

WEATHERS,  PAMELA  S Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

WEEKS,  CANDACE  A Salina 

Interior  Design      Freshman 

WEIMER,  SANDY  J Clay  Center 

General  Freshman 

WERRIES,  JANELLE  D Salina 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 

WHEAT,  ALICE  M Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Junior 

WILCOX,  CINDY  A Salina 

Interior  Design      Junior 

WILLIAMS,  GAYLA  S Cedar  Point 

Physical  Education     Freshman 

WILSON,  AMY  J Council  Grove 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

WILTZ,  JANICE  C Sabetha 

Medical  Technology         Junior 

WINTEROTH,  SUZANNE   E Norton 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

WISEMAN,  LYNN  A Hiawatha 

Fashion  Marketing  Freshman 

WOHLER,  BECKY  L Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

WOHLER,  LORENE  K 5f.  Marys 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 


YENZER,  SYLVIA  L    Dodge  City 

Restaurant  Management     Senior 

YOAKUM,  JANE  M Kansas  City 

Marketing Junior 

YOUNG,  MARLEN A  G Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

ZEIGLER,  SHANNON  A Junction  City 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Sophomore 


390  —  west  hall 


off-campus 


ABBOTT,  PEGGY  S Wichita 

Home  Economics  Education      Junior 

ABDULLAHI  ZAIYANU     Manhattan 

Microbiology     junior 

ABEL,  HERBERT  J.      Leavenworth 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

ABITZ,  DANIEL  L Onaga 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

ADAMS,  DAVID  H.    Hoxie 

Accounting Senior 

ADAMS,  DENISE  M Overland  Park 

Home  Economics   Sophomore 

ADAMS,  JODY  E McPherson 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

ADAMS,  REBECCA  S Welda 

Elementary  Education       Senior 

ADOLPH,  PAULINE  F Manhattan 

Family  and  Child  Development      Freshman 

AHERN,  MICHAEL  F Salina 

Marketing     Junior 

AHMAD,  SONG  A Yola,  Nigeria 

Agricultural  Education     Graduate  Student 

AHRENS,  DORIS  ).     Powhattan 

Home  Economis     Senior 

AICHER,  ERIC  L Eureka 

Feed  Science  and  Management    Senior 

AKIN,  L  YNNE  C.     Manhattan 

Elementary  Education       Senior 

ALBERS,  BRENDA  L Dodge  City 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

ALBRECHT,  WALTER  L Chesterfield,  MO 

Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

ALBRIGHT,  ,  KATHI  M Hutchinson 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

ALEXANDER,  AR  THUR  L Newton 

Recreation     Senior 

ALLEN,  CHERYL  J Great  Bend 

Fashion  Design      Sophomore 

ALLEN,  FO   BENJAMIN      Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Architecture      Senior 

ALLEN,  JANA  M Washington 

Business  Administration     Senior 

ALLEN,  KEITH  R Sublette 

Agronomy      Senior 

ALLEN,  MARK  L Fontana 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

ALTENHOFEN,  DAVID  W Kansas  City 

Architecture     Junior 

AL  TLAND,  SUSAN  M     Manhattan 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 


off -campus 


ALUMBAUCH,  JANET  Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

ANDERSEN,  DEBRA  K Ozawkie 

Physical  Education      Senior 

ANDERSON,  ANNETTE  K Belleville 

Food  Engineering  Technology Senior 

ANDERSON,  DAVID  A.  Shawnee  Mission 

Architecture      Senior 

ANDERSON,  J.  SCOTT    St.  George 

Medical  Technology     Senior 

ANDERSON,  JOE  E.     Junction  City 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

ANDERSON,  JUDITH  f Manhattan 

Education     Senior 

ANDERSON,  JUNE  L Lindsborg 

Horticulture     Junior 

ANDERSON,  MARK  L Norton 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

ANDERSON,  REX  M Wheaton,  IL 

Natural  Resource  Mangement     .    Senior 

ANDREW,  CYNTHIA  L Kansas  City 

Music  Education     Senior 

ANGEVINE,  HELENE  M Stamford,  CT 

Art         Junior 

ANJIRAJU,  P Vijayawada,  India 

Industrial  Engineering    Graduate  Student 

ANNIS,  JOHN  R Oakley 

Industrial  Engineering     Senior 

ANSCHUTZ,  JEFFREY  M Junction  City 

Secondary  Education       Senior 

ANSON,  STEVEN  L Mishawaka,  IN 

Secondary  Education      Graduate  Student 

ANTIN,  CHERIE  L Lenexa 

General Sophomore 

ANTWEILER,  MARIL  YN  B Overland  Park 

Accounting      Senior 

APPEL,  JANET  E.  La  Crosse 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

APPLEGATE,  TERRY  L Hutchinson 

Industrial  Engineering    Graduate  Student 

ARMSTRONG,  AMY  L Prairie  Village 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

ARMSTRONG,  MECHELLE  M Onaga 

Physical  Education     Senior 

ARNETT,  R.  MICHAEL     El  Dorado 

Management     Senior 

ARNOLD,  DAVID  F Salisbury,  MD 

Architecture     Junior 

ARNOLD,  DFNISE  R Colorado  Springs,  CO 

Elementary  Education Senior 

ASPELIN,  NYLA  J Dwight 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

A  TKINSON,  ERIC  J.   Winfield 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

A  TTEBERR  Y,  DONALD  G.      Tecumseh 

Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

A  TTERBUR  Y,  JANET  E.      Oklahoma  City,  OK 

Chemical  Engineering     , Senior 

ATWELL,  LEON  L Norton 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

ATWOOD,  CHARLES  J LaCygne 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

A  TWOOD,  WILLIAM  D LaCygne 

Agricultural  Education      Senior 

AUSTIN,  CRAIG  T Junction  City 

Pre-Dentistry     Freshman 

A  VERILL,  SCOTT      Kansas  City 

Labor  Relations       Senior 

A  YL  WARD,  JA  YNE  A Salina 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

BABINGTON,  WENDY  L Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

BACHMAN,  AMY  D Moundridge 

Interior  Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

BACHMAN,  GREG  A Moundridge 

Physical  Therapy     Sophomore 

BADGER,  DIXIE  M Coffeyville 

Social  Work    Junior 

BAEHLER,  GARY  L Sharon  Springs 

Veterinary  Medicine   Sophomore 

BAHR,  TERESA  A Ft.  Scott 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

BAHRE,  SUSAN  M Lyons 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

BAIRD,  DARREL  K Benedict 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

BAJAH,  ISAIAH  A Manhattan 

Agricultural  Engineering     Freshman 

BAJICH,  HELEN    Kansas  City 

Marketing     Junior 


392  —  off  campus 


BAKER,  ANITA  C Hutchinson 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

BAKER,  JILL  C.     Overland  Park 

Home  Economics     Senior 

BAKER,  KRISTI  A Junction  City 

Music  Education      junior 

BAKER,  ROBERT  L Vares  Center 

Agricuhural  Engineering    Senior 

BAKER,  WESLEY  W Buhler 

Education Junior 

BALL,  SHARON  E Belleville 

Home  Economics  Education        Junior 

BALL,  SUSAN  C Houston,   TX 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 

BANKS,  DAVID  A Leavenworth 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

BANOWETZ,  JOAN  L Edna 

Agronomy      Senior 

BARCLAY,  LYNDSEY  L Topeka 

Civil  Engineering      Senior 

BARE,  MARK  M Raytown,  MO 

Nuclear  Engineering       Junior 

BARCDILL,  REBECCA  A Blue  Rapids 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

BARKER,  RICKY  J Muscatine,  IA 

Education      Graduate 

BARR,  CHARLOTT      St.  George 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

BARR,  KA  THY     Burdick 

Fine  Arts     Senior 

BARR,  MARY  M Burdick 

General   Sophomore 

BARTA,  RANDALL  L Ellinwood 

Interior  Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

BARTH,  ANNE  M Belleville 

Speech     Sophomore 

BAR THOLOMEW,  JAMES  R Mankato 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

BARTLETT,  JAMES  S Lima,  Peru 

Psychology Junior 

BAR  TLETT,  REBECCA  J St  Francis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

BASTIN,  JANET  G Selden 

Pre-Physical  Therapy      Junior 

BATES,  BYRON     Manhattan 

Management Sophomore 

BA  TTEN,  MARK  B Toledo,  OH 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

BAUCK,  JERALD  L Leoti 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

BAUER,  BLAINE  D Manhattan 

Restaurant  Management      Freshman 

BAUER,  BRADY  G Manhattan 

Agricultural  Engineering Junior 

BAUER,  EDWARD  J.     Lenexa 

Accounting      Senior 

BAXA,  JAMES  P Belleville 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

BAXA,  TOM     Belleville 

Dairy  Production         Junior 

BA  YER,  DEANNA  K Manhattan 

Recreation     Senior 

BEADLES,  KRISTI  K Fall  River 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

BEAM,  MICHAEL  M Esbon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

BEATTY,  KAREN  S Prairie  Village 

Physical  Education      Junior 

BEAUDET,  CAROL  YN  M Manhattan 

Accounting Senior 


off-campus  —  393 


off -campus 


BCCHTEL,  TERRI  I Manhattan 

Business  Education    Senior 

BECKER,  KENNETH  L Potter 

Pre-Physical  Therapy     Sophomore 

BECKER,  NANCY  J St.  George 

Home  Economics  Education       Junior 

BECKWITH,  RUTH  E Bern 

Landscape  Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

BEECHER,  BRADLEY  R Hill  City 

Electrical  Engineering       Senior 

BEIM,  TIMOTHY  A Phillipsburg 

Agricultural  Mechanization      junior 

BELIN,  KELVIN  W Green 

Agricultural  Engineering Freshman 

BELL,  BOBBY  /.    Pensacola,  EL 

Fine  Art    Senior 

BELL,  CATHIE  L Pensacola,  FL 

General   Freshman 

BELL,  LESTA  L Concordia 

Home  Economics  Extension     Junior 

BELL,  SHERYL  A £/  Dorado 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

BEL  TON,  A.  DORENE      Kansas  City 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

BENNETT,  BENNY  B Jennings 

Finance      Junior 

BENNETT,  SHERRIE  L Troy 

Medical  Technology     Senior 

BENNETT,  STEVEN  P Seneca 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BENSON,  TIMOTHY  M Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

BENTLEY,  LINDA  L Leonardville 

Social  Work    Junior 

BEOUGHCR,  DUANE  V.       Ellsworth 

English     Senior 

BEOUGHER,  ELIZABETH  A Grinnell 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

BERG,  MARLA  L Mankato 

Social  Work      Senior 

BERGES,  GARRY  D Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy   Sophomore 

BERNBECK,  KALLIE  A Lakin 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

BERRA,  RONALD  /.    St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture    Senior 

BESSETTE,  BOBBIE  L Wichita 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Junior 

BEUOY,  LEISA  M Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 

BHALLA,  VIJAY  S Manhattan 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science      Graduate  Student 

BIEBERLY,  DAVID  D Salina 

Architecture      Senior 

BIERY,  TERESA  E Topeka 

Education      Graduate  Student 

BIGHAM,  KENNETH  D Ulysses 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Junior 

BILLINGHAM,  TANA  ).     Manhattan 

Art      Senior 


i 


394 


BILLINGTON,  PAUL  R Mission 

Accounting      Senior 

BILSKI,  PAUL    Kansas  City 

Architecture     Senior 

BIRD,  CYNTHIA  L Liberal 

Nuclear  Engineering      junior 

BIRDSONG,  DAVID  A Salina 

Interior  Architecture    Senior 

BISCHOFF,  WILLIAM  H Junction  City 

Accounting      Senior 

BLACK,  WAYNE  A Olathe 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

BLACKABY,  CHRISTINA  L Kansas  City 

Family  and  Child  Development      Graduate  Student 

BLACKWOOD,  SANDRA  S Belleville 

Home  Economics      Graduate  Student 

BLAES,  MICHAEL  E.    Cherryvale 

Agriculture  Education     Senior 

BLAIDA,  ROBERT  A Leawood 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Senior 

BLAIR,  FRED  P Coffeyville 

Electrical  Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

BLAKELY,  CAM  L Manhattan 

General  Freshman 

BLANK,  DOUGLAS  E Overland  Park 

Management     Senior 

BLANK,  MARCIA  K Prairie  Village 

Education      Graduate  Student 

BLANKENSHIP,  JANET  R Salina 

Fashion  Design         Junior 

BLASKE,  KATHY  ).    Marysville 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

BLATT,  GEOFFREY  L Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine    Senior 

BLEW,  NANCY  K Mt.  Hope 

Business  Education    Senior 

BLOCK,  )A  YNE  S Ankeny,  IA 

Family  Economics Senior 

BOALDIN,  ROXANNA  D Elkhart 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Junior 

BOCK,  MARGARET  A Manhattan 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Mangement       Graduate  Student 

BODEN,  RICHARD    Bloomingdale 

Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

BOHN,  JAN  R Eskridge 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

BOIS,  PAUL  K Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration     Senior 

BOLARIN,  DANIEL  A Manhattan 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

BOLDT,  LARRY  K Pratt 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Senior 

BOLT,  DON  E Goodland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

BOM  AN,  ROGER  J Garden  City 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

BOMAN,  SHIRLEY  M Holcomb 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

BOMBARDIER,  PAULA  R Concordia 

Interior  Design      Junior 

BONY,  PAUL  5 Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Senior 

BOONE,  DENNIS  S Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

BOOTH,  DAVID  W.    Spring  Hill 

Business  Administration     Senior 

BORLAND,  BRUCE  E Peoria,  IL 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

BORTHWICK,  STERLING  B Mulvane 

Agronomy .  .  .  .  Junior 

BOSSEMEYER,  JOHN  M Buhler 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

BOTTERMULLER,  BRUCE  E St.  Louis,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering    Junior 

BOWELL,  KENNETH  L Abilene 

Natural  Resource  Management     Senior 

BOWEN,  SUZANNE     Tescott 

Home  Economics  Education     Senior 

BOWERS,  RUSSELL  D Marion 

Veterinary  Medicine  Senior 

BOWERSOX,  CONNIE  S Belleville 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

BOYD,  GLENN  A Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine    Sophomore 

BOYD,  JOHN  R Wichita 

Business  Administration      Junior 

BOYER,  SUZANN    Liberal 

General    Freshman 

BOYLE,  CHARLES  O Russell 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 


off-campus  —  395 


off -campus 


BOZARTH,  JACK  M Salt  Lake  City,  UT 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Senior 

BRADRICK,  LYNETTE  D Mankato 

Art       Junior 

BRADY,  PATRICK      Wichita 

Landscape  Horticulture       junior 

BRAND,  JEAN  M.  Welda 

Art     Senior 

BRASHER,  NORMAN  R Lenexa 

Construction  Science      Sophomore 

BRASS,  DAVE  R Wilmore 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

BRAUN,  GLENN  R Garden  City 

Political  Science     Senior 

BRAY,  RUSSEL  L Miltonvale 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

BRECKENRIDGE,  SUSAN  D Shawnee  Mission 

Recreation     Senior 

BREEDLOVE,  LOREN  R Kansas  City 

Horticulture    Junior 

BREESE,  L  YNN  C Hillsboro 

Early  Childhood  Education    Senior 

BREHM,  NANCY  D Mr   Vernon,  IL 

Special  Education Senior 

BRENNAN,  LISA  A Rossville 

Accounting  Senior 

BRENNAN,  MARY  L San  Diego,  CA 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

BRENNAN,  REX  S Bonita,  CA 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

BRETTELL,  JOHN  E Manhattan 

History    Senior 

BREWER,  ANITA  J Van  Buren,  AR 

Music  Education     Sophomore 

BREWER,  KAREN  /.      Lincoln,  IL 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

BREWER,  STEVEN  R Manhattan 

Marketing     Senior 

BREWSTER,  BETHANY       Stilwell 

Radio  and  Television     Sophomore 

BRINEY,  RUSSELL  L Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

BROADSTONE,  DAVID  S Anchorage,  AK 

Architectural  Engineering    Junior 

BROD,  DAN  L Prairie  Village 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

BRONAUGH,  ROBIN  W Merriam 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

BROOKS,  BECKY  J.     Salma 

Elementary  Education       Senior 

BROOKS,  DAVID  T.     Tulsa,  OK 

Computer  Science     Senior 

BROOKS,  GRETA  F.     St.  Joseph,  MO 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BROOKS,  MARSHA  A Randolph 

Home  Economics  Education         Senior 

ROOKS,  RAYMOND  M Vancouver,  WA 

Business  Administration      Graduate  Student 

BROOKS,  SUSAN  J.     Horton 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

BROPHY,  EDWARD  R Manhattan 

Construction  Science     Senior 

BROSE,  LISA  A Marion 

Anthropology      Junior 

BROWN,  CHRIS  P.      Abilene 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

BROWN,  DALLAS  5 Wichita 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

BROWN,  GREG  S Randolph 

Engineering  Technology     Freshman 

BROWN,  JENNIFER  L Goddard 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

BROWN,  LESLIE  A Newton 

Horticultural  Therapy      Senior 

BROWN,  MARTINA  R Liberal 

Modern  Language      Junior 

BROWN,  ROBERT  D Cuba 

Business  Administration       Junior 

BROWN,  S  TEWAR  T  E Wichita 

Poultry  Science     Senior 

BROWN,  WARD  W Selden 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

BROWNBACK,  ALAN  L Parker 

Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

BRUEGGER,  JOSEPH  F Hutchinson 

Biology     Senior 

BRUNER,  GEORGIA  A Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

BRUNGARDT,  GREGOR  Y  N Galesburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 


396  —  off  campus 


BRUNINC,  ANTHONY  L Hiawatha 

Construction  Science      Junior 

BRUNK,  MALEA  J . .  .Hill  City 

Speech  Pathology     Junior 

BR  YAN,  DAVID  H.      Highland 

Business  Administration      Senior 

BUCHMAN,  KAREN  A .  .    Kiowa 

Consumer  Interest     Senior 

BULLOCK,  ROBERT  K Wichita 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

BULTMAN,  GARY  L Elkhart 

Nuclear  Engineering      Junior 

BUNCE,  PAUL  A Kansas  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

BUNDY,  BEVERLY  J Ottawa 

Elementary  Education       Graduate  Student 

BURCDORFER,  JANET  L Gardner 

Theatre     Senior 

BURGDORFER,  MARGARET  M Richmond 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

BURGESS,  GAIL  A Topeka 

Psychology    Junior 

BURKE,  TIMOTHY  M s Overland  Park 

Construction  Science     Senior 

BURLEW,  DEBRA  D Topeka 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

BURNETT,  KEVIN  L Topeka 

Business  Administration      Junior 

BURNHAM,  LARK  L .     Minneola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

BURNS,  PAUL  W.     Topeka 

Horticulture     Senior 

BURRIS,  KIM  M Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

BUSCH,  MELVIN  P Cimarron 

Agricultural  Engineering     Freshman 

BUSER,  JOE  T Seneca 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

BUSH,  STEPHANIE  L Meriden 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

BUTIN,  ROBERT  J Halslead 

Landscape  Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

BUTLER,  GLENDA  S Eureka 

Home  Economics    Graduate  Student 

BUTLER,  HUGH  D Manhattan 

Elementary  Education      , Junior 

BUTTON,  DANIEL  J.     Newton 

Psychology     Senior 

BYARLA  Y,  DEBBIE  J.      Lincoln 

Physical  Education     Senior 

BYRNES,  NATALIE  E Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

CAHOJ,  NEAL  L St.  Francis 

Sociology       Junior 

CAIN,  PATRICIA  L Beattie 

Home  Economics   Sophomore 

CALHOUN,  CARLA  J Wichita 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

CALHOUN,  KAREN  R Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

CAMERON,  DARYL  J Lakewood,  CO 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

CAMERY,  JAY  W Minnetonka,  MN 

Milling  Science  and  Mangement     Freshman 

CAMPBELL,  CHRISTOPHER  C.    Overland  Park 

Physical  Education     Senior 

CAMPBELL,  CONNIE  S Atchison 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

CAMPBELL,  WILLIAM  R Topeka 

Pre-Medicine    Senior 


off-campus  —  397 


off-campus 


CAMPFIELD,  MORRIS  L Centralia 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

CANTRELL,  CANDY  C Kansas  City 

Finance Senior 

CANTRELL,  DUANE  L Kansas  City 

Economics      Senior 

CARLSON,  DEBR A  M Buffalo 

Business  Administration      Junior 

CARLSON,  ERICA Clay  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

CARLSON,  FRED  A Manhattan 

Social  Science      Senior 

CARMEAN,  ROXANN  L Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Freshman 

CARHAHAN,  LORI  S Manhattan 

Pre-Design  Professions   Freshman 

CARSON,  SHAN  J.      Ulysses 

Accounting      Senior 

CARY,  JOHN    Downs 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

CASE,  LEILA  L Beloit 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

C ASHMAN,  KATHLEEN  A.  .      .Council  Grove 

Social  Science     Senior 

CASSLER,  NANCY     Overland  Park 

Biology      Senior 

CASSING,  NANCY  E Kansas  City 

Special  Education     Senior 

CA  TT,  CAROL  L Olsburg 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

CECH,  DOUGLAS  J Chicago,  IL 

Music  Education      Junior 

CHAFFIN,  VERONA  J Leavenworth 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

CHAMBERLAIN,  JON  R Larned 

Accounting     Junior 

CHARTRAND,  EDWARD  E Leawood 

Finance     Senior 

CHENAWETH,  DAVID  R Topeka 

Natural  Resource  Management     Senior 

CHENEY,  RON  A Clay  Center 

Construction  Science     Senior 

CHERRY,  RONALD  C Bennington 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

CHESTNUT,  CHRISTINE     Clay  Center 

Home  Economics  Extension      Senior 

CHILEN,  TIMOTHY  J,      Ulysses 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

CHRISTEY,  SUSAN  R Topeka 

Special  Education    Junior 

CLAASSEN,  DEBBIE     Newton 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

CLACK,  CHARLOTTE      Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

CLAIBORNE,  DARIA  A Baxter  Springs 

Accounting Senior 

CLANTON,  SANDRA  K Minneapolis 

Special  Education    Graduate  Student 

CLARK,  ANN  M Salina 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts     Senior 

CLARK,  DEBORAH  E Manhattan 

Business  Administration       Graduate  Student 

CLARK,  HARRY  M Winchester 

Grain  Science  and  Industry    Graduate  Student 

CLARK,  M.  ELAINE     Galva 

Accounting      Senior 

CLARK,  MICHAEL  C.      Paola 

Accounting    Senior 

CLARKE,  DEBBIE  S Great  Bend 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts     Junior 

CLARKE,  PA TRICIA  L Kensington 

Socral  Work     Senior 

CLARKE,  THOMAS  W Yates  Center 

Accounting     Graduate  Student 

CLINE,  JAMES  M Honolulu,  HI 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

CLINE,  ROGER  H Honolulu,  HI 

Finance      Junior 

COCKRUM,  ERNEST  H Tulsa,  OK 

Marketing     Senior 

COFFEY,  CHUCK  R Salina 

Biology      Senior 

COGAN,  MARC  A Towanda 

Computer  Science   Junior 

COLDSNOW,  KIM  A Overtand  Park 

Fashion  Marketing   , Sophomore 

COLDWELL,  KEN  D Humboldt 

Computer  Engineering  Technology      Senior 

COLE,  JAMES  E.      Beverly 

Feed  Science  and  Management    Senior 


398  —  off  campus 


COLEMAN,  DONNA  L Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 

COLI,  JOSEPH  M Verdi,  NV 

Veterinary  Medicine   Freshman 

COLLIER,  TERRI  L McPherson 

Corrections  Administration    junior 

COLLINGE,  JUDITH  A Emporia 

Secondary  Education     Sophomore 

COLLINS,  CHERYL  L Spring  Hill 

Social  Work Senior 

COLLINS,  ED  H Merriam 

Engineering      Junior 

COLLINS,  STEVEN  C.     Concordia 

Construction  Science      Senior 

COL  TRAIN,  TERRY  L Neodesha 

Accounting      Senior 

COMBS,  LAWRENCE  I Hiawatha 

Pre-Medicine    Senior 

COMEAU,  LAWRENCE  J.    Lewisboro,  NY 

Architecture      Senior 

CON ACH AN,  WILLIAM  G Fairway 

Business  Adminstration     Sophomore 

CONES,  DAVID  J s McPherson 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

CONGER,  C.  BRENT      Independence,  MO 

Interior  Design     Senior 

CONNER,  RONALD  D Eudora 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

CONRADT,  AUDREY  E Hutchinson 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

CONROY,  THOMAS  W Beloit 

Economics    Junior 

CONVERSE,  MARK  A Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

COOK,  BRENT  A Edson 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

COOK,  CHERYL  L Sabetha 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

COOK,  CIOVANNA   T.     Manhattan 

Modern  Languages    Senior 

COOK,  KOWANNA  J Arkansas  City 

Horticulture     Freshman 

COOK,  MARIKA  F.     Manhattan 

Art      Senior 

COOK,  PATRICIA  A Hays 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

COOK,  ROBERT  R Jewell 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

COOK,  STAN  A Fredonia 

Civil  Engineering      ,  Senior 

COOLEY,  ROBERT  K Salina 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

COOPER,  DAVID  L Leavenworth 

Speech     Graduate 

COOPER,  HELEN  G Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

COOPER,  PA  TRICIA  L Lawrence 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

COOPER,  RICHARD  D Overland  Park 

Business  Administration       Junior 

COOPER,  RUSSELL  L Richmond 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

COOPRIDER,  DONNA  J.      McPherson 

Office  Administration     Senior 

COOVER,  DAVID     Erie 

Agricultural  Education      Senior 

CORCORAN,  JEFFREY  B Junction  City 

Fine  Arts     Senior 

CORNWELL,  KELLEE  A Ellsworth 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

CORRELL,  CINDY  J Pretty  Prairie 

Interior  Design      Junior 

CORRELL,  KENT  L Tryon,  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

COSSAART,  JAMES  K Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

COWEN,  SHIRLEY  F Wamego 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

COX,  NIKKI  R Lakin 

Speech  Pathology    Senior 

COX,  PAULA  M Lincoln 

Music  Education     Senior 

CRABLE,  DENNY  J White  City 

General  Agriculture    Sophomore 

CRABLE,  GREG  H Manhattan 

Architecture  and  Design      Junior 

CRABLE,  SANDY  J Manhattan 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

CRAFT,  ROSEMARY     Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts   Junior 


off-campus  —  399 


off-campus 


CRANDALL,  WILLIAM  R Overland  Park 

Marketing     Junior 

CRANE,  E.  DAVID     Lamed 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

CRANE,  KIM  R Wamego 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

CRAWFORD,  ALAN  W.      Wakeeney 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

CRA WFORD,  GAY  V.   Rossville 

Political  Science     Senior 

CRAWFORD,  NANCY  A Leawood 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

CREEK,  KENNETH  D Meriden 

Electrical  Engineering     . Senior 

CRENSHA  W,  ROY  B Wamego 

History     Senior 

CROCKETT,  GAYLE  A Lyons 

History    Senior 

CROSS,  MATTHEW  ] El  Dorado 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

CROW,  RANDY  L Wichita 

Music  Education     Senior 

CULLEY,  PATRICK  J Topeka 

Marketing     Junior 

CULLISON,  RANDY  S Bushton 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

CULP,   TIMOTHY  D Troy 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      . Senior 

CUPPS,  TAR  A  S Salma 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

CUPPS,  TERRY  C Wichita 

Political  Science     Senior 

CURE,  DANIEL  L Hanston 

Physical  Education Senior 

CURR  Y,  GREGG  E Madison 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

CURRY,  MARK    Springfield,  IL. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

CUSHENBERRY,  DARYL     Hoisington 

Art      Junior 

CUTSINGER,  TERRIAL  C.     White  City 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

DACUS,  GARY  D Coffeyville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

DALE,  DUANE  A Topeka 

Horticultural  Therapy     Senior 

DAMON,  GLENDA     Window  Rock,  AZ 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

DAMWOP,  DORCAS  N Nigeria 

Home  Economics     Senior 

DANIELS,  TINA  M Lawrence 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

DANIER,  DONNA  M Grand  River,  IA 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

DANLER,  JOHN  A Kinsley 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

DANNAR,  MARK  L Wichita 

Business  Administration      Senior 

D'ANTONIO,  AL  J.     Overland  Park 

Accounting    Senior 

DAVENPORT,  JOEL  A Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

DA  VIDSON,  US Champaign,  IL 

Education      Senior 

DAVIES,  JAY  C Reading 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

DA  VIS,  CAROL  L Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

DAVIS,  GAYLE  L Jetmore 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

DAVIS,  JOHN  H Wichita 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

DAVIS,  K ATHY  L Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

DAVIS,  MARY  I.    Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

DAVIS,  ROBERT  D Leoti 

Business  Management    Senior 

DAVIS,  VENETTE      Beloit 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Junior 

DAVISON,  F.  MICHAEL     Lyons 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DAVISON,  K ATHY  L Ness  City 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Junior 

DAWSON,  DEBBIE  L '. .  .Salina 

Business  Administration Junior 

DEAL,  GARY  M Waterbury  Center,  VT 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

DECKARD,  KRIS  T.     Wichita 

Accounting      Senior 


400  —  off  campus 


DEFOREST,  LINDA  D.  Marysville 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  lunior 

DEFRIES,  RICHARD  B  Manhattan 

Nuclear  Engineering        Senior 

DEGNER,  A  CHRIS     Great  Bend 

Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

DEINES,  SHARON  L Manhattan 

General    Freshman 

DEITCHER,  ELLYN  A Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development      junior 

DE/MAL,  LYNN  R Munden 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

DELIMONT,  DAN  L Phillipsburg 

Computer  Science     Senior 

DELOZIER,  MICHELE  Y Lompoc,  CA 

Fashion  Design,     Junior 

DEMPSTER,  JAMES  L Atchison 

Management      Junior 

DENHOLM,  CAROL  /.  Tonganoxie 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

DENNEY,  BARBARA  I         Manhattan 

Recreation        Senior 

DENTON,  DEBORAH  D . . .  Mission 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

DEPENBUSCH,  LARRY  1  Zenda 

Architecture      Senior 

DESEURE,  DONALD  L Kansas  City 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

DESEURE,  PEGGY  A Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

DESMARTEAU,  SHERRY  S.     .  .  .  Overland  Park 

Management     Senior 

DETRICK,  WILLIAM  R       Kansas  City 

Music  Education  Senior 

DIAZ,  CARLOS  A Cayey,  PR 

Veterinary  Medicine   Senior 

DICK,  KEITH  W Buhler 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

DICKERSON,  KEN  B Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

DICKEY,  HALLEY  K .  Lake  Lotawana,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

DIDDE,  DAVID  C  Emporia 

Management      Junior 

DIECKMAN,  JAMES  H Kansas  City,  MO 

Construction  Science       Sophomore 

DIEHL,  BETTY  H Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy     Senior 

DIEHL,  TERRY  M AltaVista 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

DIE TZ,  CARMA  /.      Hoisington 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

DIKEMAN,  D.  JEFF  Syracuse 

Mechanical  Engineering     Sophomore 

DILLBECK,  MAR  Y  A  Shawnee 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts    Senior 

DILLON,  BECKY  H  Little  River 

Veterinary  Medicine  Senior 

DILLON,  DWIGHT  D Hiawatha 

Geography     Senior 

DILLON,  JOAN  M Hope 

Home  Economics  Education      Junior 

DILLON,  KATHY  L Junction  City 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

DITTEMORE,  )ONI  L  Severance 

Early  Childhood  Education        Senior 

DIXON,  MICHAEL  E junction  City 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

DOAN,  RICHARD  L Mound  City,  MO 

Architecture Senior 


off  campus  —  401 


off-campus 


Leavenworth 

Senior 

.  .  Hutchinson 

Junior 


DOBY,  CINDE  D 

Marketing     

DOCKUM,  TERRY  P 

Chemical  Engineering    

DODGE,  TERRY  J Lenexa 

Business  Administration       junior 

DODGE,  WILLIAM  S Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

DODSON,  DAVID  M Emporia 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

DOLES,  DENNIS  A Topeka 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Senior 

DOLL,  JULIE    Garden  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

DONAHUE,  DEBBIE  /    Durham 

Accounting        , Senior 

DONELSON,  JAN  P.      Palmyra,  MO 

Architecutre  .    ,  Senior 

DONLEY,  BRUCE  A Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication    Senior 

DONLEY,  KEITH  B Wichita 

Architecture     Junior 

DOOLEY,  MICHAEL  E Atchison 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Senior 

DORAN,  JANET  L Macksville 

Accounting     Junior 

DORSEY,  JALENE  D Haysville 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

DORSEY,  RENE  A  C.     .  .   Haysville 

Interior  Design      Senior 

DOSS,  ABIA  THA      /unction  City 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

DOTSON,  DALE  L Frankfort 

Electronic  Engineering  Technology     Junior 

DOTSON,  DEANNA  K Frankfort 

History-Education     Sophomore 

DOUGHTEN,  CHERYL  A Arkansas  City 

Interior  Design      Junior 

DOWELL,  DANIEL  R Shields 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

DOWNING,  IANIS  A Ellis 

Accounting        Senior 

DRASKOVICH,  DEBRA  A Overland  Park 

Political  Science     Senior 

DREW,  KAREN  L Milwaukee,  Wl 

Home  Economics  Education      Junior 

DUCH,  LORINDA  M Junction  City 

Art      Junior 

DUMLER,  SYLVIA  1.    Russell 

Social  Work   Senior 

DUNCAN,  STEVE  M Kansas  City 

Engineering      Junior 

DUNLAP,  KATHY  A Shawnee 

Fashion  Marketing     Sophomore 

DUNLAP,  MICHELLE  D Frankfort 

Fashion  Marketing       Senior 

DUNN,  DIANE  L Delia 

Biochemistry      Sophomore 

DURLER,  ETHEL  M Dodge  City 

Home  Economics   Sophomore 

DUSCH,  KIM  C.         Marysville 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

DYE,  REBECCA  A Goodland 

Restaurant  Management      Senior 

EAGLETON,  LINDA  D Salina 

Education      Junior 

EAGLETON,  MARK  S Salina 

Finance     Senior 

EAVERSON,  ROBERT  C Manhattan 

Music  Education , .   Senior 

EBY,  MARTIN  S Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

ECKELMAN,  JOEL  S Barnard 

Geography      Junior 

EDDY,  SUSAN  M Marysville 

Elementary  Education Senior 

EDMONSON,  DENISE  A Herington 

General   Sophomore 

FDWARDS,  JANET  L Overland  Park 

Veterinary  Medicine    Sophomore 

EFFLAND,  CLAUDIA  L Lincoln 

Interior  Design       Junior 

EFFLAND,  KIMBERLY  K Lincoln 

Fashion  Design       Freshman 

EGGERS,  DOUGLAS  W.     Ellinwood 

Marketing    Senior 

EHRHART,  LINDA  M Holton 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

EICHHORN,  CONNIE  M Cheyenne,  WY 

Physical  Education      Senior 


402  —  off  campus 


EICHMAN,  JANIS  E Wamego 

Physical  education       Senior 

ELDER,  RODERIC  L Arkansas  City 

Construction  Science        Senior 

ELDER,  SHERYL  L Junction  City 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

ELLIS,  DOREEN  J.  Overland  Park 

Geography       Senior 

ELLSWORTH,  DEBORAH  D.  Wichita 

Home  Economics  Education     Senior 

ELMORE,  STEPHANIE  M Manhattan 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

EMERT,  JOHN  L Sabetha 

Education      junior 

EMIG,  KATHLEEN  L  Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Senior 

ENCELHARDT,  DARRYL  L Chase 

Food  Science  and  Management    Senior 

ENGELMAN,  DAVID  W.       Benedict 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

ENGELMAN,  ELAINE  C Arkansas  City 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

ENSIGN,  VIRCA  C Wichita 

Accounting     junior 

ENSZ,  LISA  M Hutchinson 

Psychology    Junior 

EOFF,  BARBARA  A Salina 

Clothing  and  Textiles      Sophomore 

EPARD,  MARC  A Colby 

Computer  Science  Senior 

EPPINGER,  TAMRA  K.  Norton 

Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

ERHARDT,  JO  L Norton 

Elementary  Education       Senior 

ERICKSON,  JUDITH  M Salina 

Marketing Junior 

ERICSON,  KAREN  S Ft.  Scott 

Agricultural  Journalism     Senior 

ERTL,  GARY  R Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Junior 

ESAU,  DAVID  E Newton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

ESSER,  JANE    Topeka 

Civil  Engineering      Senior 

ESTES,  BARBARA  S Atchison 

English     Senior 

ESTRADA,  PETE  J.      Newton 

Sociology      Senior 

ESWEIN,  MICHAEL  G Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication    Senior 

EVANS,  GARY  L Dwight 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

EVANS,  LES  W.      Valley  Center 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

EVANS,  ROGER  L Ottawa 

Horticultural  Therapy      Sophomore 

EVANS,  SHARI  J Valley  Center 

Medical  Technology      Junior 

E VERS,  PAMELA      . . .  Norton 

Speech      Senior 


off  campus  —  403 


off-campus 


EYESTONE,  DANIEL  L Manhattan 

Political  Science      Sophomore 

EYESTONE,  W1LLA  D Manhattan 

Home  Economics     Senior 

FARMER,  CHRISTINE  L  Tribune 

Marketing    Senior 

FARNEY,  STEVEN  M Wilson 

Education     Senior 

FARR,  TAMI      Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

FARRAR,  JEFFREY  A Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering  Senior 

EARRELL,  MARY  JANE       Wamego 

Social  Work ,  Junior 

FEARS,  CARLA  D Fairfield,  IL 

Family  Economics  Graduate  Student 

FEE,  FORREST  M.  White  Cloud 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

FEENEY,  JAMES  B Hope 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

FEHR,  CORRINE  K Manhattan 

Accounting     Junior 

FELDHAUSEN,  JON  R Frankfort 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

EEL  TON,  JAMES  D.  Jefferson,  SD 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

FELTS,  PAMELA  L Lawrence 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

FENCEL,  JANIS  M Oakhill 

Agricultural  Education      Senior 

FENTON,  DONNA  M Sabetha 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

FERGUSON,  GEORGE  A Kensington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

FERGUSON,  KENT  L Phillipsburg 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

FERGUSON,  TERRY  L Dighton 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

FERNANDEZ,  OSCAR  M.                                                Mexico  City,  Mexico 
Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

FERRELL,  BEVERL  Y  A Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing      , .  Senior 

FETHERMAN,  DAVID  L Leawood 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

FEY,  JAMES  T.    Newton 

Sociology  Senior 

FIGURSKI,  MARCIA  L Manhattan 

Horticultural  Therapy      Senior 

FINE,  CONNIE  E Junction  City 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science      Senior 

FINGER,  GREG  F Lamed 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Senior 

FINNIGIN,  BRENDA  M Beattie 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management         Junior 

FISHER,  BRIAN  D McDonald 

Interior  Architecture     Junior 

FISHER,  DOUGLAS  W Holton 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

FISHER,  KIMBERLY  S Osawatomie 

Business  Administration      Junior 


404  —  off  campus 


_ 


FITCH,  JULIE  K Caldwell 

General    Junior 

FLANARY,  JANICE  L . .    St.  Marys 

General   Sophomore 

FLAX,  VERNON  L Arnold 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

FLEENOR,  PAMELA  J.       Lamed 

Elementary  Education     .  .  .  Senior 

FLIN,  MARK  E Beattie 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

FOCKELE,  DEBBIE  L Manhattan 

Art Freshman 

FOERSFER,  SFEPHEN  I Lindsborg 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

FOLLIS,  DARYLEE  A Colby 

English-Education     Senior 

FOLLIS,  ROBERT  A Colby 

Agronomy     Junior 

FORD,  CARL  D Salina 

Electronics  Engineering  Technology      Junior 

FORD,  TERRI  L Leoti 

Accounting    Sophomore 

FORE,  WARREN  W Shawnee  Mission 

Geology       Junior 

FORESMAN,  JANEF  S Delia 

Elementary  Education         Senior 

FORET,  GREGORY  W.  Shawnee  Mission 

Landscape  Architecture      Junior 

FORGY,  JILL  E Bennington 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication  Sophomore 

FORREST,  KEITH  P Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

FORTMEYER,  G1NNY  A Fairview 

Natural  Resource  Management      Junior 

FOSHA,  SUSAN  R Leonardville 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Sophomore 

FOSFER,  ANNE  K Fopeka 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

FOSTER,  ROCKE  S Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

FOULK,  TRACY  D Kingman 

Social  Work      Freshman 

FOWLES,  IAN  M Clay  Center 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

FRANKE,  JACQUELYN  R.  Prairie  Village 

Speech  Pathology       Graduate  Student 

FRANKE,  MICHAEL  D Merriam 

Business  Administration      Junior 

FRANKLIN,  WA  YNE  L Wichita 

Political  Science     Senior 

FRANZ,  KAFHY  I.       Valley  Center 

Elementary  Education  Senior 

ERASER,  BARRY  R Belleville 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

FRENCH,  BRONA  S Sublette 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

FRIEBUS,  MELANIE  A Salina 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

FRIESEN,  KATHY  F Henderson,  NB 

Education Junior 

FRIESEN,  RANDALL  M Garden  City 

Engineering Sophomore 

FRISBIE,  BRAD  W Kingman 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

FROMHOLTZ,  CINDY  M.    '   Shawnee 

Home  Economics  Education      Junior 

FROOM,  MARIE  A Marysville 

Business  Education     Junior 

FRUECHFINC,  FERRY  L Marion 

Agronomy    ,   Senior 

FRY,  ROSELYN  C Sedgwick 

Physical  Education     Senior 

FRYE,  DARCY  L Kingman 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

FRYE,  LINDA  S Manhattan 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

FRYE,  RAYMOND  E Manhattan 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

FUL  FON,  RICK  A Ottawa 

Pre-Dentistry     Senior 

FUNK,  RODNEY  M Goessel 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

FUNKE,  DAVID  A Kingman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

FUSTON,  PAUL  R Lawrence 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

GABEL,  SUSAN  R Manhattan 

Social  Work Senior 

CABLER,  CYNFHIA  L Overland  Park 

Special  Education    Senior 


off-campus  —  405 


off-campus 


CAITO,  MICHAL  E Topeka 

Architecture      Senior 

GALBRAITH,  MA  TTHEW  S Madison 

Sociology      Senior 

GALINDO,  ANTONIO  R .    Mexico  City,  Mexico 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

GALLEHUGH,  KEITH  C Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration Senior 

GALLION,  KIRK  D Hunter 

Music  Education     Senior 


GAMBLE,  CURTIS  E 

Pre-Law    

CANTZ,  MICHAEL  W 

Business  Administration 
GARETSON,  JOHN  B.   .  . 
Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology 
CARFINKLE,  JILL  A. 


Hiawatha 

Junior 

Hutchinson 

Graduate  Student 
Copeland 

Senior 

Prairie  Village 


Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

CARIBEY,  MARIO      Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy     Sophomore 

CARR,  DENNIS  W Cofteyville 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

GARR,  SHERYL  L Edna 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

GARRETT,  SHANE  J.     St.  George 

History    Senior 

GARRIGUES,  SUSAN  C Hutchinson 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

GARRISON,  JANE  A Newton 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 


Newton 

Senior 

,    Abilene 

Sophomore 

.  .  Hoisington 

Junior 


GARRISON,  RUSSELL  K 

Chemical  Engineering     

GARTEN,  LARRY  G 

Horticulture     

GASSER,  DONALD  L 

Electronic  Engineering  Technology     

GASSER,  MYRA  A Hoisington 

Special  Education    Junior 

GASSMANN,  STEVE  M Grainfield 

Recreation     Senior 

GAUDREAU,  SUZANNE     Wichita 

Physical  Education     Senior 

GAY,  VICKEY  L Chapman 

Physical  Education      Junior 

GA  YLORD,  1EANETTE  F.     Lenexa 

Business  Administration       Senior 

GEASLAND,  GERI  L Manhattan 

Accounting    :..... Freshman 

GEELAN,  GEORGE  M Blue  Springs,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 


.   Everest 

Junior 

Morganville 
Sophomore 


GEIGER,  ANTHONY  D 

Agricultural  Economics     

GELINO,  LESLIE  K 

Elementary  Education      

GELSINGER,  ROGER  D Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

GFELLER,  DONNA  L Newton 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

GIDEON,  MARK  S Topeka 

Horticulture     Senior 

GIERSCH,  KAREN  S Salina 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

GILBERT,  SCOTT  A Council  Grove 

Business  Administration     Senior 

GILLAHAN,  SARA  J.    Lawrence 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

GILLEN,  KIM  A Junction  City 

Social  Work   Freshman 

GILLEN,  RICHARD  P Ulysses 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

GILLESPIE,  DIANE  L Grainfield 

Social  Work     Senior 

GILLESSEN,  PATRICK  W Coffeyville 

Civil  Engineering    Junior 

GILLETT,  BILL   W.      Kinsley 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

GILLETTE,  ROBERT  L Great  Bend 

Chemistry     Freshman 

GILLMORE,  THOMAS  L Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

GILMORE,  JAMES  B Highland 

Accouting     Junior 

CITCHELL,  LOIS  J Bushton 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management       Junior 

GITCHELL,  RA  YMOND  D Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

GIVEN-PULLIAM,  PA  TRICIA     Manhattan 

Accounting      Senior 

GLATT,  CHRISTOPHER  G Chapman 

Civil  Engineering Junior 


406  —  off  campus 


CLOVER,  WILLIAM  D.  Dodge  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

GODFREY,  TERRY  S Marysville 

Speech  Pathology     Graduate  Student 

GOERING,  GLEN  R Moundridge 

Agricultural  Education    Freshman 

GOERING,  THOMAS  J Pretty  Prairie 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

GOFORTH,  GREGORY  L Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Graduate  Student 

GONZOLAS,  DIANE  K Tipton 

Radio  and  Television  Junior 

GONZOLAS,  ED      Henngton 

Finance     Senior 

GORMAN,  JAYS  N     Salina 

Home  Economics     Senior 

GOSS,  TIMOTHY  A Troy 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Freshman 

GOTTSCH,  KAREN  K Hutchinson 

Home  Economics    Junior 

GOULD,  SAUNDRA  E.  Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design         Junior 

GOVEA,  LOUIS  M Osawatomie 

Landscape  Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

COVERT,  JULIE  L Kingman 

History  Senior 

GOWDY,  STEPHEN  R Overland  Park 

Accounting      Senior 

GOYEN,  PHILLIP  L Pratt 

Marketing    Senior 

CRABER,  IACK  L Pratt 

Business  Administration  Senior 

GRADY,  MARGARET  A.  Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

GRADY,  MARTHA  R Manhattan 

Interior  Design        Freshman 

GRAFF,  BARBARA  J.     Manenthal 

Accounting      Senior 

GRAHAM,  PAULA  J  Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Senior 

GRAHAM,  STEVEN  H.  Belleville 

Architecture        Senior 

GRANT,  JOAN  L I  llinwood 

Political  Science      Junior 

GRAVENSTEIN,  JOHN  A.  Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

GRAY,  BARBARA  C.  Solomon 

Social  Work  Freshman 

CRA  Y,  JOE  R Waverly 

Mechanical  Engineering       Senior 

GRA  Y,  KA  THERINE  E.  Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education  Senior 

GRAY,  STACEY  L.  Salina 

Pre-Pharmacy     Freshman 

GREEN,  DEEANNA    Overland  Park 

Recreation      Junior 

GREEN,  JOHN  D Overland  Park 

General   Freshman 

GREENWOOD,  DEBRA  A Topeka 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

GREER,  WILLIAM  L Longton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

GREGG,  JACK  H Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine   Freshman 

GRESHMAN,  CHARLES  W.  Bucklm 

Agricultural  Education      Senior 

GRIFFIN,  CADRE        Hutchinson 

Chemistry     Senior 

GRIFFIN,  ELTON  C Dodge  City 

Business  Administration      '. .  ,  .  Junior 

GRIFFIN,  LINDA  C Dodge  City 

Interior  Design        Junior 

GRIFFITH,  MICHAEL  H Clayton 

Agricultural  Economics     , .  Senior 

GRIMES,  GAIL  M Cimarron 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Senior 

CRISSINGER,  JOHN  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Junior 

GROENING,   TERRI  D Hillsboro 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

GROGAN,  MIKE     Winfield 

Agronomy       Junior 

GROUT,  PAMELA  5 Arkansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Senior 

GRUBER,  CYNTHIA  D Concordia 

Retail  Floriculture       Sophomore 

GRUBER,  JEAN     Bennington 

Finance     Senior 

GUESS,  LYNN King  City,  MO 

Horticulture     Junior 


off  campus  —  407 


off-campus 


GUINOTTE,  RICHARD  K Chanute 

Geography      Graduate  Student 

GUNN,  GENA  R Great  Bend 

Home  Economics       Senior 

GURTLER,  CYNTHIA  K Beattie 

Accounting    Sophomore 

GUTIERREZ,  THOMAS  R Topeka 

Music  Education      Junior 

GUY,  PETER  M Colorado  Springs,  CO 

Art        Senior 

GWAL  TNEY,  RONALD  R Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

HABIGER,  MARY  B. Bushton 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

HAFFENER,  CONNIE  A Manhattan 

Marketing    Senior 

HAGENBUCH,  LYNN  M Lawrence 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

HAGENMAIER,  MICHAEL  A Randolph 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

HAGER,  DARYLE  E King  City,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering    Senior 

HAGGARD,  MARKHAM  R Vienna,   VA 

Radio  and  Television    Senior 

HAGSTR AND,  PETE  E Abilene 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

HAJOVSKY,  ROBERT  J Elkhart 

Business  Administration      Junior 

HALL,  BARBARA  A Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

HALL,  DEBBIE  /.      Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

HALL,  DOUGLAS  A Ellis 

Horticulture     Senior 

HALL,  JAMES  B Coffeyville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

HALL,  MAR  Y  A Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy     Senior 

HALL,  MA  TTHEW  W,     Lamed 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

HALL,  RITA  K Wichita 

Social  Work    Junior 

HALLAUER,  RANDOLPH  J Highland 

General Freshman 

HAMMEL,  KIM  R Clay  Center 

Social  Work   Sophomore 

HAMPEL,  MICHAEL  E Pretty  Prairie 

Agronomy      Senior 

HANSEN,  KURT  L Scott  City 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

HANSON,  BRUCE  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HANSON,  CAROLYN  S Olathe 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 

HARBERS,  ROSE  M Prairie  View 

Social  Work   ...    Senior 

HARBERT,  CATHIE  A Larned 

Special  Education    Graduate  Student 

HARDMAN,  KRISTI  /.     Home 

Psychology     Senior 

HARDMAN-HAKE,  IAN  E.     Hill  City 

Home  Economics  Extention    Senior 

HARGADINE,  SUSAN  K St.  George 

Horticulture     Freshman 

HARGIS,  WILLIAM  S Highland 

Agricultural  Education      Senior 

HARKEY,  JERRY  P Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering    Graduate  Student 

HARMON,  DAVID  P Wichita 

Business  Administration      Senior 


408  —  off-campus 


HARMON,  SUZ1E  H Leawood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

HARPER,  DALE  R Sterling 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine        Sophomore 

HARRINGTON,  )AMES  L.  .   Bonner  Springs 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

HARRINGTON,  R.  SUSAN      Frankfort 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

HARRINGTON,  RITA     Frankfort 

General   Freshman 

HARRIS,  NANCY  S Wichita 

Restaurant  Management      Senior 

HARRIS,  SHELL  Y  R ' Burr  Oak 

Accounting      Senior 

HARRISON,  BRADLEY  R kansas  City 

Finance     Senior 

HARRISON,  CREG  E Natoma 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

HARRISON,  MARK  W Kansas  City 

Business  Administration       Junior 

HARTER,  PENELOPE  K Kansas  City 

Nuclear  Engineering Junior 

HARTNETT,  ROBERT  N Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

HARWOOD,  SUSAN  M Glasco 

Elementary  Education         Junior 

HASEK,  CHRIS  A St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture    Sophomore 

HASLETT,  LISA  S Junction  City 

Health     Senior 

HATHAWAY,  JAY  A Wichita 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

HATTRUP,  DARLENE  M.  Kinsley 

Psychology    Junior 

HAUG,  DUANE  J.    Centralia 

Civil  Engineering      Senior 

HAUK,  TOM    Kansas  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

HAUSE,  JANIE  C Manhattan 

Retail  Floriculture    Senior 

HAUSER,  JONI  D Overland  Park 

Accounting    Freshman 

HAVERFIELD,  CATHY  J Russell  Springs 

Political  Science      Junior 

HA WKINS,  E.  MICHELLE      Kansas  City 

Home  Economics  and  journalism    Senior 

HAYES,  MARY  H Manhattan 

Retail  Floriculture      Graduate  Student 

HAYNES,  ROBERT  G Wamego 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

HAYWARD,  LARRY  H Eureka 

Food  Science  and  Industry      Graduate  Student 

HAZEL  TINE,  GAR  Y  R Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering       Senior 

HECHT,  JOHN  L Anoale 

Agronomy      Senior 

HECKMAN,  JOHN  E.     Independence 

Architecture      Senior 

HEEREN,  BETH  M Overland  Park 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

HEIDEBRECHT,  JAN  D Topeka 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

HEIN,  JOHN  W Buhler 

Mechanical  Engineering    Graduate  Student 

HEIN  A,  ROBER  T  P Belleville 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

HEINEN,  WILLIAM  J.    Centralia 

Physical  Education     Senior 

HEINZ,  RICHARD  M Overland  Park 

Architecture     Junior 

HENDERSON,  MICHAEL  N Kansas  City 

Engineering  Technology     Freshman 

HENDRICKSON,  MARK  D Garden  City 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

HENIGE,  JEAN  T Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

HENKE,  NANCY  J.     Shawnee 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Senior 

HENN,  ANTHONY  W El  Dorado 

Computer  Science    Graduate  Student 

HENN,  CARLA  J.      El  Dorado 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

HENNESS,  TIMOTHY  C Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

HENNESSEY,  LISA  M Leavenworth 

Education      Junior 

HENRICKS,  DENNIS  D Shawnee 

Natural  Resource  Management      Freshman 

HENRICKS,  VERNON  J      Hope 

Physical  Education     .  .  Senior 


off  campus  —  409 


off -campus 


HENRY,  KATHLEEN Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine   Senior 

HERBEL,  VERN  D       Dorrance 

Accounting     Junior 

HERDE,  JOHN  O      Manhattan 

Business  and  Modern  Language     Senior 

HER1FORD,  PHILIP  R         Liberal 

Business  Administration      Senior 

HERMAN,  DEBORA  K      Hays 

Architecture     Freshman 

HERNANDEZ,  OLIVIA  B    Overland  Park 

Accounting      Senior 

HERRIOTT,  JANET  L     Champaign,  IL 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

HERSH,  GEORGE  K    Topeka 

Economics     Sophomore 

HERSHBERGER,  DALE  E      Harper 

Civil  Engineering       Senior 

HERWIG,  SUZANNE  A     Leawood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

HEYLIN,  MICHAEL   T     Manhattan 

Marketing     Senior 

HEYLIN,  SHEILA  M     Manhattan 

Accounting     Junior 

HICKS,  DIANNA  L     Mount  Hope 

Social  Work      Junior 

HILGENBERG,  SANDRA  J    Carthage,  MO 

Foods  and  Nutrition     Graduate  Student 

HILL,  CORNELL  C    Wichita 

Accounting    Senior 

HILL,  DEBBIE  S      Plains 

Interior  Design       Junior 

HILL,  JEFFREY  C     Bushton 

Physical  Education       Junior 

HILL,  MARY  S     Shawnee 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts      Junior 

HILL,  MICHAEL  R     Shawnee  Mission 

Architecture    Freshman 

HINSON,  DENISE  E     Concordia 

Accounting     Junior 

HINSON,  DONALD  J     Winfield 

Agricultural  Engineering     Junior 

HINSON,  ELIZABETH  A     Concordia 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 

HINTEN,  ROBERT  R     Manhattan 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

HINTEN,  STEVEN  R      Manhattan 

Wildlife  Biology     Junior 

HIXSON,  BARBARA  J     Salina 

Home  Economics    Graduate  Student 

HOCH,  CYNTHIA  L     Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

HOCH,  KATHLEEN  M     Wichita 

Accounting     Sophomore 

HODES,  STEVEN  B     Tenafly,  NJ 

Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

HODGE,  SHARON  D    Manhattan 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

HODGES,  MARIL  YN  A    Lawrence 

Veterinary  Medicine   Senior 

HODGSON,  MICHAEL  L      Wetmore 

Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

HOFBAUER,  KATHY  A     Overland  Park 

Political  Science      Junior 

HOPE,  ROBERTA  R Hays 

Home  Economics   Senior 

HOCLUND,  GAYLE  D    '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.  '. '. ',   McPherson 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

HOGLUND,  GREGORY  S  Ottawa 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

HOLBROOK,  LORINDA  5 Washington 

Home  Economics  Education        Senior 

HOLDER,  MYRON  L Leona 

Feed  Technology  and  Management   .    .  Senior 

HOLENBECK,  THOMAS  K      Kansas  City 

Biol°gy     Junior 

HOLLANDER,  WILLIAM  G      Kansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Sophomore 

HOLLE,  MARY  K     ' '.  .','.       Herndon 

Agricultural  journalism   Senior 

HOLLENSHEAD,  CHERYL  A     Allegan,  Ml 

Education       Graduate  Student 

HOLLIS,  RALPH     Erie 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

HOLLOWAY,  RICK  D     Narka 

Veterinary  Medicine    Sophomore 

HOLLY,  DEAN  E   Blue  Rapids 

Geophysics     Senior 

HOLT,  LYNNR    Winfield 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 


410  —  off  campus 


HOL T,  MELISSA  A    Winfield 

Retail  Floriculture    Senior 

HOL  T,  SUSAN  E   Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education    Senior 

HOL  THA  US,  DEBRA  K    Seneca 

Speech  Pathology     Senior 

HOLTZEN,  DAVID  K     Abilene 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HOL UB,  /AMES  W   Marion 

Industrial  Engineering   Senior 

HOLUB,  JOHN  A      Marion 

Management      Freshman 

HOLUB,  RODNEY  J    Marion 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology      Junior 

HOL  YFIELD,  JEFFREY  A       Piper 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

HOL  YFIELD,  ROGER       Kansas  City 

Business  Administration      Senior 

HOOPER,  SHERRI  L     Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

HOPKINS,  VICKIE  J   Topeka 

Education      Senior 

HORAN,  KA  THLEEN  D    Abilene 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

HORAN,  TIM  D       Abilene 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

HORST,  NANCY  A      Elmdale 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication     Senior 

HOSKINS,  TONY  H      Leavenworth 

Management      Sophomore 

HOSS,  JOLENE  M       Great  Bend 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

HOTUJAC,  MIKE  J    Kansas  City 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HOUSE,  STEVE     Chanute 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HOUSER,  MARK  C      Manhattan 

Dairy  Production     Junior 

HOUSER,  SHARON  M      Lebo 

Horticulture Senior 

HOUSH,  RICHARD  D    Hiawatha 

Computer  Science    Graduate  Student 

HOVERDER,  JAMIE  J    Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

HOWARD,  SUSAN  J      Hutchinson 

Agriculture      Junior 

HOWE,  TERRY  A      Belle  Plaine 

Social  Work     Senior 

HOWELL,  RONALD  T      Sheffield,  Al 

Psychology   Senior 

HRABE,  CHRISTY  L      Plaimille 

Civil  Engineering  Technology     Senior 

HUDSON,  CAILEN  E     Pittsburg 

Landscape  Architecture       Junior 

HUGHES,  CYNDI  C      Wichita 

Medical  Technology       Junior 

HUGHES,  LONNIE  J   Sublette 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

HUGHES,  MARLA  F      Sublette 

Art       Sophomore 


off  campus  —  411 


off-campus 


HUGHEY,  BEVERLY  A      Ottawa 

Music  Education    Junior 

HULL,  DOUGLAS  N    Hays 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

HULL,  STEVE  L     Chanute 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

HULTMAN,  JOHN  W       Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

HUMES,  DEANN  C     Leawood 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

HUNDLEY,  SANDRA  L       Topeka 

Agricultural  Education     Ereshman 

HUNG,  PETER  M      Sydney,  Australia 

Computer  Science Senior 

HUNT,  SHERI  A     Osawatomie 

Home  Economics  Extension    Senior 

HUNTER,  DEBBIE  S      Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HUNTSMAN,  JENNIFER  C     Belvue 

Home  Economics  Education        Senior 

HURLEY,  NANCY  L      Republic 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

HUSER,  BERNARD  P     Hays 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

HUTTIE,  JOE  L     Lake  Quivira 

Business  Administration       Junior 

HWANG,  GRACE  Y Manhattan 

Political  Science Senior 

ICE,  CARL  R     Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering   Senior 

ICE,  MARY  T     Baxter  Springs 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

INKMAN,  LYNN  A     Leavenworth 

Social  Work      Junior 

IRBY,  LEROY  A    Bogue 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

IVERSON,  TONIE  J      Salma 

Education      .    .   Senior 

IVES,  RON  M      Salina 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

IVES,  SUSAN  A      Norton 

Radio  and  Television      Freshman 

JACKSON,  GALEN  H  Wichita 

Horticulture     Senior 

JACKSON,  PATRICIA      Youngstown,  OH 

Fashion  Design      Freshman 

JACOBS,  GARY  F    Towanda 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

JACOBS,  JULIE  A      Manhattan 

Interior  Design      Freshman 

JACOBSON,  WANDA  J        Hope 

Physical  Education       Junior 

JACQUES,  PAULA  R      Salina 

Political  Science      Senior 

JAMES,  SUSAN  M     Jewell 

Accounting    Senior 

JAMISON,  MARK  A      Fontana 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

JANEZIC,  DON  S      Arma 

Chemical  Engineering   Senior 

JARRED,  PHILIP  A Humboldt 

Accounting    Senior 

JENSEN,  HOWARD  A     Holton 

Veterinary  Medicine   Senior 

JENSEN,  PEGGY  M     Hays 

Home  Economics  Education      Graduate  Student 

JENSEN,  RICHARD  L     Salina 

Physical  Education      Junior 

JEPSEN,  ROBERT  E     Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

JEWELL,  CINDY  K     Scott  City 

Retail  Floriculture     Junior 

JIBRIN,  ABDULLAHI     Manhattan 

Agronomy     Junior 

JOHNSON,  BARBARA  H     Manhattan 

Biochemistry     Senior 

JOHNSON,  DEBRA  S    Staten  Island,  NY 

Horticulture     Senior 

JOHNSON,  R.  GREG     Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

JOHNSON,  JAY  H     Concordia 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  KATHLEEN  J    Manhattan 

Biology     Graduate  Student 

JOHNSON,  KAY  L      Wichita 

Veterinary  Medicine    Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  KIRK  L      Oskaloosa 

Finance      Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  L  YNN  R     Hutchinson 

Accounting    Senior 


#J^ 

I 

V 

412  —  off  campus 


JOHNSON,  KRIS  C      Wichita 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

IOHNSON,  MICHAEL  G    Wichita 

Architecture    Senior 

JOHNSON,  RANDALL  L     Belleville 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

JOHNSTON,  BRENDA  5     Goodland 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

JOHNS  TON,  JERRY  D      Concordia 

Construction  Science      Senior 

JOHNSTON,  PA  TRICK  A     Meade 

Architectural  Engineering    Senior 

JONES,  BONNIE  L     .....'.'..'.'.'.   McPherson 

Consumer  Interest    Junior 

JONES,  DIANE  L .  Olathe 

Social  Work      Junior 

JONES,  FAITH  L  . .   Scandia 

Recreation        Senior 

JONES,  JAMY  A     Kansas  City,  MO 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

JONES,  MARLA  S  Robinson 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

JONES,  PAMELA  L    Topeka 

History  Education     Senior 

JONES,  PATSY  Y     Pretty  Prairie 

Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

JONES,  RHONDA  J      Washington 

General    Sophomore 

JORDAN,  RANDALL  D     Mission 

Business  Administration Senior 

JOY,  ADEN  E    Narka 

Agronomy    Senior 

JUDGE,  PA  TRICIA  L      Leawood 

Business  Administration      Senior 

KAHMAN,  KURT  A     Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Senior 

KANNARD,  KRAIC  E      Overland  Park 

Management      Junior 

KARR,  STEVEN  D    Emporia 

Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

KAUFFMAN,  BYRON  B      Brewster 

Physical  Science       Junior 

KAUFFMAN,  NOREEN  H     Abilene 

Community  Services      Junior 

KAUFMAN,  BRIAN  L       Moundridge 

Diary  Production     Senior 

KAUP,  DAVID  R  Smith  Center 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      .  Junior 

KAUTZ,  MICHAEL  G    Atchison 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

KEARNEY,  DAVID  W         Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

KEEHN,  ANNE  M       Towanda 

Accounting    Senior 

KEELER,  JEFEREY  L     Mankato 

General    Sophomore 

KEENER,  PEGGIE  S   Mullmville 

Business  Education     Senior 

KEITEL,  KENNETH  J   Florissant,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture      Senior 

KEITH,  KAREN  C Hoisington 

Office  Administration   Senior 

KELLAMS,  ROBERT  K         Manhattan 

Political  Science     Senior 

KELLY,  ERIN  A     Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

KENNEDY,  KAY  E     Waldo 

Physical  Education      Senior 

KEPKA,  GARY  E       Ellsworth 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

KERN,  TAMARA  J      Chanute 

Radio  and  Television      Sophomore 

KESSLER,  SCOTT  A      Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

KETTER,  M.  PAULETTE     Meriden 

Business  Administration       Junior 

KHAL1L,  HASSAN     Manhattan 

Pre-Dentistry Senior 

KHALIL,  HUSSEIN    Manhattan 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

KIETZMANN,  MARIANNA  L      Kansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

KIMBALL,  ALAN  R    Medicine  Lodge 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

KINCAIDE,  DONALD  L       Grenada,  MS 

Political  Science     Graduate  Student 

KING,  ANN  f     Marysville 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

KING,  JILL  E    Hesston 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 


off  campus  —  413 


off -campus 


KING,  REVA  E  Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

KINGSLEY,  M.  SCOTT        Hays 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications       ...  Sophomore 

KINNAMAN,  MARK  B  Prairie  Village 

Biology         Junior 

KINWORTHY,  CHARLES  D  St.  Louis,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture      Senior 

KISIELIUS,  RUTHANN     Park  Ridge,  IL 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

KISNER,  MARK  A      ,      Hays 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

KLAHR,  MICHAEL  D  Manhattan 

Horticulture    Graduate  Student 

KLAHR,  STEPHANIE  D  Manhattan 

Food  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

KLASINSKI,  DANNETTE  E       Kansas  City 

Interior  Design  Senior 

KLASSEN,  DELTON  C  Hillsboro 

Finance Senior 

KLAVER,  LOU  Hutchinson 

English       Senior 

KLEES,  KRISTINA  M     St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture  Fifth  Year  Student 

KLEMA,  KAYE  L  Russell 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business    Senior 

KNERR,  DELBERT  R     Abilene 

Pre-Forestry  Sophomore 

KNERR,  RONALD  D         Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering     Graduate  Student 

KNIGHT,  PATRICIA  J     Beattie 

Accounting     Sophomore 

KNIPP,  SHIRLEY  K      Palco 

Interior  Architecture      Junior 

KNIPPER,  MARY  B    Shawnee 

Business  Administration      Junior 

KNOCHE,  JANE  E      Gardner 

Mechanical  Engineering   Junior 

KNOPP,  CLAYTON  R                                                                         Channpman 
Milling  Science  and  Management  Senior 

KNOX,  KATHY  S       Clifton 

Accounting     Junior 

KNUDSEN,  DEBBIE  J  Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

KOCH,  KERRI  E        Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

KOEHN,  KIM  A     Cimarron 

Agronomy Sophomore 

KOEPSEL,  WELLINGTON  L     Manhattan 

Management      Sophomore 

KOESTER,  RICHARD  L  Hoisington 

Electrical  Engineering        Senior 

KOESTER,  RONALD  L       Hoisington 

Accounting    Senior 

KOETS,  ROBERT  J       Meade 

Electrical  Engineering         Junior 

KOHAKE,  MARCIA  R  Goff 

Special  Education      Graduate  Student 

KOHMAN,  JULIE  E    Solomon 

Accounting     Junior 

KOHR,  CAROL  A    Elmdale 

Accounting     Junior 

KONGS,  NANCY  K       Wetmore 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

KOONTZ,  MARCIA  M     Phillipsburg 

Education  Senior 

KOPITNIK,  LARRY  J       Prairie  Village 

Marketing      Junior 

KOROLCHUK,  THEODORE      Olathe 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

KOR  VER,  KIM  D     Shawnee 

Accounting  Senior 

KOSKO,  JOY  E       Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Junior 

KOSSOY,  FAITH  S    St.  Louis,  MO 

Bakery  Science  and  Management      Senior 

KOSTELEC,  COLEEN  M      Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

KOSTER,  BRENDA  J     Cawker  City 

English    Junior 

KOSTER,  DEBRA  K      Cawker  City 

Physical  Education       Graduate  Student 

KOSTER,  DERALD  R       Cawker  City 

Horticulture .   Junior 

KOUKOL,  MARK  A Cuba 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

KRAISINGER,  SUSAN  Pratt 

Business  Administration       . . .  .  j Junior 

KRAMER,  MARY  A    Ogden 

Interior  Design       Junior 


414  —  off  campus 


KRAMER,  STEVE  A     McLouth 

Agricultural  Engineering Senior 

KRAMER,  VINCENT  L    Ogden 

Accounting    Senior 

KRAUSE,  DARREL  E     Lincolnville 

Civil  Engineering      Senior 

KRAUSE,  ROBIN  S      Modoc 

Foods  and  Nutrition Senior 

KRAUSE,  SHANE  S        El  Dorado 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

KREHBIEL,  DUANE  L  Pretty  Prairie 

Civil  Engineering    Senior 

KROEKER,  DIANA  L  Hutchinson 

Microbiology    Junior 

KROEKER,  WARREN  D  Hutchinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

KROENLEIN,  MARY  M      Lincoln 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

KUL  TCEN,  MAR  Y  LOU     Creaf  Bend 

Physical  Education Senior 

KULTCEN,  ROBERT  I        Great  Bend 

Accounting      Senior 

KURTZ,  QUENTIN  E      Manhattan 

Pre-Law  Junior 

KUTNINK,  DEBORAH  A  Manhattan 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 

LABIDI,  MOHAMEDR      Tunis,  Tunisia 

Education  Graduate 

LAFLIN,  SHAREE  M       Olsburg 

Agricultural  Journalism        Senior 

LAFLIN,  WENDY  L     Nickerson 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

LAN,  KENNETH  Y     ..  Taiwan,  Republic  of  China 

Horticulture    Graduate 

LANDAU,  LEANNE  J     Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

LANDRITH,  BRENDA  J      Bartlett 

Pre-Physical  Therapy    Junior 

LANE,  JAMES  M                                                                                     .   Shawnee 
Pre-Physical  Therapy    Junior 

LANCE,  ION  A  Ellsworth 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

LANGE,  MARLENE  M  Hoisington 

Home  Economics Junior 

LANGENKAMP,  ROBER T  A     ...'....'..'..'..'.     Manhattan 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

LARSON,  WILLIAM  P  Overland  Park 

Engineering      Sophomore 

LARUE,  COLVIN  I  Moran 

Agricultural  Economics  and  Accounting      .     Senior 

LASSMAN,  KENNETH  W      Chanute 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

LAUE,  LISA  L      Topeka 

Recreation      Sophomore 

LAUCHERY,  SONDRA  F    Kansas  City 

Computer  Science    Graduate  Student 

LAWHORN,  TERRY  L        .Wichita 

Marketing      Junior 

LAWRENCE,  CINDY  D       Gardner 

Business  Administration      Senior 

LAWRENCE,  LARRY  L    Gardner 

Electrical  Engineering        Senior 

LAWTON,  JOHN  W      Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine         Junior 

LAWTON,  RANDAL  K      Pratt 

Agronomy     Junior 

LA  YNE,  DAR  YL  E     Wilcox,  NB 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

LEA,  LESLIE  C     Kansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 


off-campus  —  415 


off -campus 


LEACH,  JANIS  C  Luray 

Finance        Senior 

LEACH,  TIM  C  Lucas 

Finance        Senior 

LEAR,  NANCY        Overland  Park 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Senior 

LEAVITT,  WILLIAM  A  Mound  Cit) 

Dairy  Production     Junior 

LECKRON,  RANDALL  M  Abilene 

Dairy  Production  Freshman 

LEDOUX,  IAN  C  Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine     Sophomore 

LEE,  CURTIS  R  Kansas  City 

Marketing  Junior 

iff,  JOHN  D  Arkansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

LEE,  KENNETH  F  . . .  Manhattan 

Construction  Science  Sophomore 

LEE,  WALTON  P  Leoti 

Agricultural  Education  Junior 

LEHMAN,  ROBERT  L  ..Brewster 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

LEIGHTY,  GREGORY  L  Kansas  City 

Finance      Senior 

LEIKER,  CURTIS  J  Salina 

Biology  Sophomore 

LEIKER,  DEBRA  K  Salina 

Interior  Design  Junior 

LEIPOLD,  ELISABETH  Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

LEIS,  GAIL  J  Minneola 

Social  Work  Junior 

LEMKE,  KENNETH  M  Manhattan 

Economics  Graduate  Student 

LEONARD,  EVAN  L      White  City 

Accounting        Senior 

LEONARD,  LARRY  D  Sublette 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

LESSARD,  YVETTE  A  Fairbury,  NB 

Finance  Sophomore 

LETSELA,  OBED  M  Manhattan 

Agricultural  Engineering       Sophomore 

LETT,  LINDA  K  Coffeyville 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

LEVENSON,  LEE  A  Manhattan 

Psychology       Senior 

LEWELLEN,  MICHAEL  E     Leoti 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

LEWIS,  IANET  M                                                                                      .    Wichita 
Accounting  Senior 

LIETZ,  RICHARD  G      Paxico 

Architecture    Senior 

LILL,  JOSEPH  C       Towanda 

Agronomy  . Junior 

LILL,  MARY  JO  Towanda 

Home  Economics      Freshman 

LINCK,  KEITH  S  Horton 

Engineering  Technology     Senior 

LINN,  BRIAN  G  Wichita 

Business  Administration      Senior 


416  —  off-campus 


LINN.  CHARLES  D      Topeka 

Architecture  Semor 

LINN,  GARY  D        Wichlta 

Landscape  Architecture      Senior 

LINN,  MITCHELL  A      A|bert 

Electrical  Engineering        \"   Freshman 

LINSCOTT,  SHERYL  A       Atchlson 

Recreation      SenJor 

LIPPERT,  CINDY  L      c,ay  Center 

Pre-Physical  Therapy   Sophomore 

LIPSCOMB,  CAROLYN  A    E|  Dorado 

Nuclear  Engineering    Sophomore 

LLAMAS,  PAT  A     Newton 

Business  Administration      Senior 

LOADER,  BARBARA  A     '.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'."  junction  City 

Recrea,ion  junior 

LOEPPKE,  BRUCE  A     Lahn 

Architectural  Engineering    Senior 

LOGAN,  BRENT  J    .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'  Clay  Center 

Natural  Resource  Management       Senior 

LOGAN,  CYNTHIA  KAY    0|athe 

Education  .  , 

LONDEEN,  DAVID  S      '.'.'.'.','.'..:  '.'.      '. ". '.'. ".'. '. '.   Arkansas  City 

Music  Education     Senior 

LONG,  ANNE  \         Hutchinson 

Theater  c„„u    ~ 

_  Sophomore 

LONG.BRUCEA         Clearwater 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

LONG,  GARY  D  '.7.7. '.'.'.'.'  Hesston 

Mechanical  Engineering       Senior 

LONG   SUSAN  E  Manhattan 

P^neral  Sophomore 

LONGACRE,  LORI  B     Eureka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

LONGHOFER,  DAVID  A     Herington 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 

LONGMORE,  MELANIE  A    Bartlett 

Civil  Engineering    7777   Semor 

LORD,  KATHRYN  G     Sacremento,  CA 

Early  Childhood  Education    Senior 

LORD,  V.  J Madu 

Early  Childhood  Education  c»„;o, 

LOUCKS,  W    B  .,'     I      ' 

_,        .     | ' Manhattan 

^'c, alr Engineering                                                Freshman 

LOVE,  MELANLE  A  Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing   ,      . 

LOVEWELL,  RHONDA  S  Courtland 

Physical  Education       .  .  .  lnn'n 

LOVCREN,  ROBERT  D  pa/mpr 

Electronic  Engineering  Technology  Senior 

LOW    DOUGLAS     Fow|er 

Mechanical  Engineering    .      ( 

LOW.KELLEYS  A,h 

r,         .  Atchison 

Education  ,- 

LUBBERS,  EDWARD  L      .:...;;    \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"  i^ 
Agronomy  r-     j     . 

LUCAsVaTRICAL  Mannheim,  G™; 

Social  Work      . . .  <■ .  ' 

LUCAS,  THEODORE  E"  '. '.'.'.'.'.'.".'. '. 7Zl 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

LUKERT,  CAROL  A      Dover 

Agricultural  journalism   Senior 

LUKERT,  LINDA  P      Sabetha 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

LUNDIN,  CANDACE      Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

LUNDIN,  MARK  C     Manhattan 

Construction  Science      Freshman 

LUTZ.MARKA      Atchison 

Business  Administration      ,     Senior 

LYNCH,  LAURIE  B       Kansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

L  YON,  CAROL  S    Overbrook 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

LYON,  JULIE  A        Neodesha 

General  Home  Economics   Sophomore 

MABEN,  CONNIE  K      Overland  Park 

Medical  Technology       Junior 

MACK,  ALYSON  B      Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

MACKE,  PA  TRICIA  A   Plainville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

MACLAIRD,  STEVEN  A    Junction  City 

Finance        Senior 

MADDOX,  DENISE  P        Garden  Plain 

Foods  and  Nutrition    , Senior 

MADDOX,  MARTIN  M      St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture     junior 

MAENDELE,  KAY  S      Marysville 

Business  Finance      Sophomore 


off  campus  —  417 


off-campus 


MAGARCAL,  DAVID  L    Quakertown,  PA 

Architecture     Junior 

MAHANEY,  JAY  W    Merriam 

Architecture Senior 

MAHANEY,  JEFF  E     Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MAI,  MARIL  YN  S Russell 

Biochemistry     Senior 

MAUN,  BECKY  A     Liberal 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

MALLARD,  HARR  Y  C     Ottawa 

Construction  Science      Senior 

MARIHUGH,  BRUCE  E    Lebanon 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

MARKLEY,  LANCE  J      Howard 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

MARLOW,  DENVER  D        Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine   Senior 

MARR,  STEVEN  K      Manhattan 

Accounting    Senior 

MARRS,  TINA  G     Stanley 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Freshman 

MARSHALL,  BRYAN  E      Eureka 

Finance      Sophomore 

MARSHALL,  REGINA  D      Eureka 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

MARTIN,  BRYAN  V    Spring  Grove,  PA 

Architecture     Junior 

MARTIN,  DAN  J     Salina 

Marketing      Junior 

MARTIN,  RICHARD  E      Salina 

Park  and  Recreation  Management     Junior 

MARTINCICH,  KEITH  E      Fairway 

Psychology    Junior 

MASONER,  RUTH  A         Fontana 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

MASTERS,  JUDITH     Coffeyville 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

MASTERS,  WILMA  L     Merriam 

Education      Senior 

MATHEWS,  D.  L Sharon 

Accounting     Junior 

MATLACK,  CATHY  J      Buckeye 

Social  Work      Senior 

MATLACK,  TERRY  C  Clearwater 

Business  Administration      Senior 

MA  TTHEWS,  LORENZO    Philadelphia,  PA 

Engineering  Technology  and  Accounting   Senior 

MATTISON,  DIANE  D     Hutchinson 

Corrections  Administration    Junior 

MATTSON,  LISA  L     Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

MAUPIN,  MICHELE  A Hays 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

MAYO,  MICHAEL  G   Manhattan 

Business  Administration       Graduate  Student 

MAZOUCH,  MARION  A     Timken 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

MCADAM,  JOSEPH  P       Kingman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

MCAFEE,  CHERYL  L     Wichita 

Architecture    Senior 

MCALLISTER,  R    DOUGLAS      Prairie  Village 

Biology     Graduate  Student 

MCARTHUR,  LINDA  M    Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

MCCAR  TER,  DONNA  C     Hutchinson 

Chemistry     Senior 

MCCHESNEY,  JOSEPH  L    Downs 

Computer  Science Senior 

MCCLANAHAN,  ALAN  J       Overland  Park 

Landscape  Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

MCCLANAHAN,  KENNETH  C    LaCygne 

Physical  Education      Senior 

MCCOLM,  ALLEN  D     McCune 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

MCCOLM,  MICHELE  K      Fort  Scott 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

MCCORMICK,  SHARON  K         Monett,  MO 

Interior  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

MCCOWN,  DIANA  L     Lenexa 

Foods  and  Nutrition    Senior 

MCCREICHT,  JANE     Wichita 

Anthropology      Senior 

MCCULLOUCH,  MIKEL  J     Crinnell 

Accounting    Senior 

MCDIFFETT,  JEFF  L     AltaVista 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

MCDOWELL,  DEBORAH  K     Shawnee 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 


418  —  off  campus 


MCDOWELL,  RA  VAE  I Manhattan 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

MCFADDEN,  EDWARD  H Kansas  City 

Business  Administration      Senior 

MCGEE,  LARR  Y  M    Highland 

Environmental  Engineering  Technology    Senior 

MCCIVERN,  TONI  M        Topeka 

Community  Services      Junior 

MCGRA  TH,  KA  THLEEN  M      Greenleaf 

Corrections  Administration   Senior 

MCCRIFF,  P   SUSAN     Liberal 

Business  Administration      Senior 

MCHUCH,  MIKE       Valley  Center 

Mathematics     Graduate  Student 

MCINTYRE,  ROBERT  R        Meadville,  MO 

Architecture  Senior 

MCKEE,  C.  DAVID      Derby 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

MCMAHAN,  MARK  E      Cheney 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

MCMASTER,  DONALD  J   St.  George 

History     Sophomore 

MCMULKIN,  MICHAEL  L     Norton 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

MCNEIL,  RICHARD  I  Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

MCNEIL,  SUE  L       Abilene 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

MCNEILL,  NEIL  E     Chanute 

Agronomy     Sophomore 

MCPHEETERS,  EDWARD  H    Overland  Park 

General    Freshman 

MCQUEEN,  LEE  V    Delia 

Mechanical  Engineering   Senior 

MCQUILLAN,  DOUGLAS  A  Ballwin,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

MCVEY,  CRAIG  L     Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Senior 

MCWHORTER,  DANIEL  M     Elkader,  IA 

Electrical  Engineering      5en/or 

MCWILLIAMS,  LARRY  M     Sharon  Springs 

Food  Engineering  Technology      Sophomore 

MCWILLIAMS,  ROB  L       Sharon  Springs 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

MEDLIN,  LORI  J      Ri|ey 

General    Sophomore 

MEINHARDT,  CHRIS  A     Topeka 

Architecture     Junior 

MEINHARDT,  GREG  T      Topeka 

Music     Sophomore 

MELTON,  CORAL  E    Stockton 

Pre-Nursing       Junior 

MERCER,  BRAD  F    Carbondale 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

MERMIS,  MARGIE  L     Salina 

Social  Work       Junior 

MERMOUD,  LESLIE  R       Olathe 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MERTZ,  WENDI  J     Wichita 

Interior  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 


off  campus  —  419 


off -campus 


METTENBRINK,  CAROL  A  Grand  Island,  NB 

Sociology       Sophomore 

MEYER,  BRENDA  S     Overland  Park 

Physical  Education      Senior 

MEYER,  GARY  W     Creve  Coeur,  MO 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

MEYER,  JANICE  I      Rossville 

Medical  Technology       Junior 

MEYER,  MARK  W      Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering    Junior 

MEYSING,  DONALD  P      Lincolnville 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Senior 

MEYSING,  GREG  B     Lincolnville 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

MIDDLETON,  CLIFFORD  D       Kansas  City 

Landscape  Architecture      Senior 

MIDDLETON,  DAVID  L       Parsons 

Architecture    5th  Year  Student 

MIEZAN,  KOUAME    Ivory  Coast 

Genetics      Graduate 

MILLER,  CA  THERINF  R    Wamego 

Speech  Pathology     Senior 

MILLER,  CINDY  M    Emporia 

Retail  Floriculture     Sophomore 

MILLER,  GEORGE  M     Hesston 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

MILLER,  KA  THLFEN    Havensville 

Recreation      Senior 

MILLER,  KA  THY  P      Rossville 

Accounting Senior 

MILLER,  KENNETH  E    Meade 

Biology      Senior 

MILLER,  MARK  S    Colby 

Music  Education      Sophomore 

MILLER,  MARVIN  L Mulvane 

Agricultural  Mechanization Senior 

MILLER,  MICHELLE Downs 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication     Junior 

MILLER,  NEIL  A        Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

MILLER,  PATRICK  H     Junction  City 

Social  Work      Freshman 

MILLER,  RONALD  E     Great  Bend 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

MILLER,  ROSA  K       Massapequa,  NY 

Education Senior 

MILLER,  RUTH  A      Winchester 

Physical  Education      Senior 

MILLER,  STEVE  /      Frankfort 

Horticulture     Senior 

MILLER,  STEVEN  R     Wichita 

Physical  Education     Senior 

MILLER,  SUSAN  B      Shawnee 

Fashion  Marketing   Sophomore 

MILLER,  TOM  A     Claflin 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

MILLION,  NETTIE  D     Dodge  City 

General    Junior 

MILLS,  LORRAINE  A     Russell 

Special  Education    Junior 

MINARD,  MONTE  S    Concordia 

Business  Administration      Senior 

MISAK,  BECKY  J    Shawnee  Mission 

Education       Junior 

MISAK,  TERRY  W     Bluff  City 

Agricultural  Engineering     Junior 

MITCHELL,  D'ANNF  M  Kansas  City,  MO 

Sociology        Senior 

MITCHELL,  DEAN  O    Coffeyville 

Agronomy     Junior 

MITCHELL,  KATHY  J    Osborne 

Horticulture     Senior 

MITCHELL,  SHERRY  A      Coffeyville 

Business  Administration      Junior 

MOCK,  DEBORA  K     Wichita 

Interior  Design       Junior 

MOCK,  ROBERT  J   Paxico 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

MODEN,  IOLEFN  D     WaKeeney 

Accounting    Senior 

MOECKEL,  MERLE  I    Hutchinson 

Food  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

MOELLER,  DIANE  K     Hardy,  NB 

Physical  Education       Junior 

MOLDRUP,  STEVEN  W      Overland  Park 

General    Freshman 

MOLITOR,  DEBBIE  K    Zenda 

Dietectics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

MOLZEN,  MYRON  A      Clements 

Horticulture     Senior 


420  —  off  campus 


MONTGOMERY,  LORI  A     Topeka 

Recreation     Graduate  Student 

MOODY,  JO  E      St.  John 

Social  Work      Junior 

MOODY,  LAVON     Pembroke,  GA 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

MOORE,  CHARLES  B       Scott  City 

Accounting      Senior 

MOORE,  LARRY  D     Ramona 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

MOORE,  LAURA  J     Texarkana,  TX 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Graduate  Student 

MOORE,  L  YNN  A     Arvada,  CO 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

MOORE,  MIRLA  D     Oberlin 

Accounting    Senior 

MOOTS,  CRAIG  K    Eureka 

Crop  Protection      Senior 

MORAVEK,  RICKY  K      Munden 

Agronomy     Junior 

MORGAN,  JOYCE  L      Shawnee  Mission 

Consumer  Interest   Senior 

MORGAN,  KATHRYN  A      Wichita 

Social  Work      Senior 

MORGENSTERN,  PAMELA  S    Hoisington 

Special  Education    Junior 

MORRA  Y,  BRIAN  S     Madison 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

MORRICAL,  GREGORY  W      Beverly 

Agronomy     Junior 

MORRISON,  DONALD  P     North  Scituate,  Rl 

Agriculture     Sophomore 

MOSER,  JIM     Manhattan 

Political  Science      Senior 

MOSHER,  MARK  W      Kansas  City 

Finance      Senior 

MUELLBACH,  MARY  L     Shawnee  Mission 

Consumer  Interest   Junior 

MUELLER,  JANICE  M      Herington 

Recreation      Junior 

MUELLER,  lO  M       Marion 

Accounting    Senior 

MUELLER,  KENT  E   Hanover 

Finance     Senior 

MUETING,  DUANE  H  Axtell 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

MUGLER,  CAROL  A      Clay  Center 

General    Sophomore 

MUGLER,  CONNIE  S     Hutchinson 

Interior  Design        Senior 

MUHLBERGER,  MANFRED  K      Clifton,  N] 

Psychology Senior 

MULLEN,  CYNTHIA  )    La  Crosse 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    ...  Senior 

MULLEN,  RICHARD  G      Leoti 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

MUNSINGER,  DEBBIE  L     Dighton 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

MURPHY,  PAT  L        Dighton 

Recreation      Senior 

MURPHY,  PHYLLIS  A      Girard 

Music  Education       Senior 

MURRA  Y,  /ANINNE  M     Manhattan 

Accounting    Senior 

MURRAY,  LAURY  J     Wichita 

Music  Education    Junior 

MUSE,  RISA  K     Sublette 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

MUSIL,  GREG  L      Frankfort 

Pre-Law   Sophomore 

MUSIL,  SHARON    Home 

Political  Science      , Freshman 

MYERS,  RAMONA  L    Overland  Park 

Physical  Education      Junior 

MYHRE,  DEBRA  L      Manhattan 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism    Freshman 

NACE,  DIANE  M     : Topeka 

Business  Administration      Junior 

NACE,  MARK  S     Delphos 

Crop  Protection      Junior 

NATH,  SURYA      India 

Agricultural  Engineering     Graduate  Student 

NATIONS,  KAREN  Z    Overland  Park 

Education-Math     Junior 

NAVE,  REBECCA  L     Manhattan 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

NEADERHISER,  SUSAN  K    Alton 

Theatre     Senior 

NEALY,  CARLA  K     Bonner  Springs 

Business  Education      Junior 


off  campus  —  421 


off -campus 


NEALY,  CAROLYN  S         Bonner  Springs 

General    Freshman 

NEALY,  CATHY  R    Bonner  Springs 

Physical  Education      Junior 

NEAR,  PAM  E      ' Independence 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

NEHRINC,  JANICE  R     Wamego 

General    Freshman 

NEIBLING,  DWIGHT  L        Highland 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

NEIL,  CATHY  J    Chrisman,  IL 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

NELSON,  ANN  K       Emporia 

Humanities     Senior 

NELSON,  BRUCE  A     Holton 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

NELSON,  FRANCES  A     Pearl  City,  HI 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

NELSON,  GAR  Y  L    iosr  Springs 

Industrial  Engineering   Senior 

NELSON,  KARLA  B      Manhattan 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

NELSON,  LISA  A     Mankato 

English    Junior 

NELSON,  MARSHA  K    Chanute 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

NELSON,  RONALD  W      Salina 

Political  Science      Senior 

NELSON,  THOMAS  L  Emporia 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

NEWBY,  STANTON  L       Haven 

Agricultural  Education         Senior 

NEWHOUSE,  THOMAS  E    .  . .  • Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering   ■ Sophomore 

NEWTON,  CATHY  M        Alma 

Education     Senior 

NEY,  JAMES  L      Hanston 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 

NEYER,  PA  TRICIA  L    Junction  City 

Consumer  Interest Senior 

NICHOLS,  PENNIE  L     Olathe 

Interior  Architecture   Junior 

NICHOLSON,  DONNA  J     Colby, 

Marketing   Junior 

NICHOLSON,  LARRY  A Colby 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

NICKLE,  JEFFREY  C     Stanley 

Horticulture   Junior 

NICOLA  Y,  JAMES  C      Senior 

Landscape  Architecture     Shawnee  Mission 

NIELSON,  CYNTHIA  S      Berryton 

Interior  Design        Senior 

NIEMCZYK,  DANIEL  J    Junction  City 

Education-Math     Sophomore 

NIEMCZYK,  CREC  W      Crevecoevr,  MO 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

NIX,  CHARLIE  W      Junction  City 

Business  Administration       Junior 

NOE,  BRUCE  A      Tecumseh 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

NOEL,  J.  MICHAEL     Coffeyville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

NOLDER,  SANDRA  A    Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

NOLL,  JANET  L    Winchester 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

NOLTING,  GREG  A    Nortonville 

Feed  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

NORDHUS,  DEBORA  A     Marysville 

Interior  Design Junior 


422  —  off-campus 


NORRIS,  STACY  K   Gladstone,  MO 

Psychology Senior 

NORTON,  JAMES  R     Minneola 

Engineering Sophomore 

NOTTINGHAM,  DAVID  L      Lawrence 

Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

NULL,  CRAIG  L      Independence 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

NUZEJACK,  DENNIS  E    Wappingers  Falls,  NY 

Biochemistry     Graduate  Student 

NYQUIST,  MARK  C     Phillipsburg 

Construction  Science      Sophomore 

OAKES,  PAUL  R    Kansas  City 

Computer  Science   Freshman 

O'BANION,  MARK  L     Pomona 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

OBERG,  BRADLEY  G     Cheyenne,  WY 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

OBERMUELLER,  BRICE     Cody,  WY 

Interior  Architecture      Junior 

OBORG,  PAMELA  L     McPherson 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 

O'CONNOR,  STEVE  M     Manhattan 

Social  Work      Sophomore 

O'DONNELL,  LARR  Y  L     Shawnee  Mission 

Restaurant  Management    Senior 

O'DONNELL,  PAULA  J      Wichita 

Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

ODOR,  CLARK  W      Columbia,  MO 

Regional  and  Community  Planning      Graduate  Student 

OGDEN,  DEBRA  L       Overland  Park 

Physical  Education      Senior 

OGLE,  MARGARET  A      Topeka 

Speech    Senior 

OGLE,  WILLIAM  A     Topeka 

Marketing     Senior 

OGUNGBEMI,  EZEKIEL  B    Nigeria 

Agriculture    Graduate  Student 

OLBERDING,  DANIEL  I    Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  . .  : Senior 

OLD,  RALPH  E      Garden  City 

Music  Education    Graduate  Student 

OLLENBURGER,  GERALD  W      Hillsboro 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

OLSON,  DANIEL  S     Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

OLSON,  DEBRA  E     Dwight 

Art      Sophomore 

OLSON,  LINDA  L   Manhattan 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Junior 

OLSON,  RENET  A     Marquette 

Business  Administration      Senior 

OLSON,  WA  YNE  P    Bendena 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

OLSOWSKI,  JOHN  H     Logan,  IA 

Computer  Science    Graduate  Student 

ORNDORFF,  DANETTE  L      Topeka 

Recreation        Senior 

ORTMAN,  DAVID  A     Mankato 

General    Freshman 

OSBORN,  SHEILA  K     Junction  City 

English     Senior 

OSBORNE,  STEVEN  T      Dodge  City 

Accounting    Senior 

OSMUNDSON,  ELIZABETH  J      Winfield 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

OSSOM,  BASSEY  E     Nigeria 

Food  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

OSTERMAN,  ERIC  D     Manhattan 

Speech      Special  Student 

OSTERMAN,  KAREN  L   Manhattan 

General Senior 

OSTERMANN,  SCOTT  L      Sylvan  Grove 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

OSTMEYER,  ROGER  T     Colby 

Architectural  Engineering    Senior 

O'TOOLE,  FRANK  K     Marysville 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

O'TOOLE,  PA  TRICK  /       Lawrence 

Recreation      Senior 

OTT,  JANICE  N    Gypsum 

Dairy  Production      Freshman 

OTTE,  JANE  M     Herington 

Home  Economics  Education       Junior 

OWENS,  JENNIFER  K     Shawnee 

Microbiology    Junior 

OWINGS,  DALE  K      Plainville 

Civil  Engineering     , Sophomore 

OWSLEY,  MARTY Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 


off-campus  —  423 


off-campus 


PACEY,  DAVID  A    Oak  Hill 

Mechanical  Engineering    Graduate 

PACHTA,  JAMES  R      Munden 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

PADGETT,  CLIFTON  D Manhattan 

Business  Management     Senior 

PAGE,  CYNTHIA  M     Abilene 

Music  Education     Senior 

PAINTER,  KRISTIE  A      Shawnee  Mission 

Bakery  Science  and  Management      Senior 

PALMER,  KIM  K     Shawnee 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

PANLCRATZ,  LARRY  W    Hilisboro 

Recreation      Junior 

PANNBACKER,  MARY  K    Washington 

Foods  and  Nutrition     Junior 

PARKER,  CAROLYN  S      Kansas  City 

Audiology    Graduate 

PARKER,  MICKEY  J   i . . .  .   Manhattan 

Accounting  and  Finance     Sophomore 

PARKER,  PRUDENCE  A    Prairie  Village 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

PARKS,  CINDY  L      Wichita 

Interior  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

PARKS,  SHARON  G     Minneapolis 

Anthropology      Senior 

PARR,  KELLEE  R      Delia 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

PARRISH,  AUDREY  L       Peabody 

Horticulture Senior 

PARRISH,  DAVID  A    Burns 

Architecture    Senior 

PARRY,  BECKY  J     Washington 

Home  Economics  Education      Junior 

PARSONS,  BARBARA  J     Geuda  Springs 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

PARSONS,  IRENE  K      Manhattan 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

PATTERSON,  SUSAN  L     Stockton 

Medical  Technology       Junior 

PATTON,  DARYL  L     Garnett 

Agricultural  Education     Freshman 

PATTON,  ROD  M       Dighton 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

PATTON,  RONDA  L     Salina 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

PA  YNE,  LISA  A      Manhattan 

Home  Economics  Senior 

PEACOCK,  SHARON  K      Sylvia 

Medical  Technology      Freshman 

PEARCE,  SHARON  K      Sedan 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

PEARSON,  GEORGE  H    Prairie  Village 

Pre-Law     Senior 

PEARSON,  LEE  A     Prairie  Village 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Graduate  Student 

PEARSON,  MICHAEL  R       Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

PECK,  LAURA  C     Manhattan 

Geography      Senior 

PEEKS,  KIMBERLEY  J     Marysville 

Accounting     Sophomore 

PEETZ,  KEITH  G     Wheatridge,  CO 

Architectural  Engineering      Fifth  Year  Student 

PEIL,  SUSAN  M     Manhattan 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

PEMBER,  MARIANNE  A    Ness  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

PENNY,  BEVERL  Y  A    Lawrence 

Family  Economics     Senior 

PERCY,  AUDREY  D     Shawnee  Mission 

Retail  Floriculture    Senior 

PEREZ,  NORI  S     Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Junior 

PERKINS,  EUGENE  P    Riley 

Secondary  Education     Senior 

PERRITT,  AR  THUR  S     Richmond,  VA 

History    Senior 

PETERS,  JANE  A      Shawnee 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

PETERS,  SUSAN  E    Shawnee 

Accounting     Graduate  Student 

PETERSON,  ANN  L      Clifton 

Physical  Education      Junior 

PETERSON,  DOUGLAS  K      Topeka 

Restaurant  Mangement     Junior 

PETERSON,  JAN  K   Liberal 

Music  Education    Junior 

PETERSON,  JANET  L      Council  Grove 

Physical  Education     Senior 


424  —  off  campus 


PETERSON,  IODY  I       Liberal 

Home  Economics   Senior 

PETERSON,  JOHN  E      Overland  Park 

Architecture     Junior 

PETERSON,  LINDA  S    Home 

Psychology     Senior 

PETERSON,  TERESA  L       Stockton 

Medical  Technology       Junior 

PETTET,  GAR  Y  A      Wakefield 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

PETTYCROVE,  LYNNE  L      Concordia 

Pre-Pharmacy     Junior 

PFANNENSTIEL,  MARK  J      Ness  City 

Business  Administration       Junior 

PFEEFER,  BETSY  L       New  Berlin,  IL 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

PFLUMMM,  LISA  A     Shawnee 

Accounting         Sophomore 

PFRANG,  GARY  F        Saberha 

Crop  Protection      Senior 

PHARES,  KARLA  K     Benton 

Early  Childhood  Education    Senior 

PHILLIPS,  JO  ANN  Leavenworth 

Speech  Pathology      Graduate 

PHILLIPS,  STEVEN  H     Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Senior 

PHILPOTT,  RONDA  I     Haviland 

Accounting    Senior 

PIEPER,  LESTER  N    Overland  Park 

Business  Administration       Junior 

PIERCE,  CINDY  M      Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Senior 

PIERCE,  MICHAEL  E      Tribune 

Accounting     Graduate  Student 

PINKSTON,  DEBORAH  L     Monument 

Accounting       Freshman 

PIXLEY,  CINDY  L      Cimmirrohn 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

PLETCHER,  COLLEEN  L     Mankato 

Office  Administration Junior 

PLOGER,   TERRI  D     Garden  City 

Office  Administration   Senior 

PLONKA,  GEORGE  A        New  Britain,  CT 

General    Freshman 

PLUSH,  WENDY  J       Glasco 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

POLITO,  GREGORY  S    Morton  Grove,  IL 

Horticulture    Junior 

POOL,  TIMOTHY  K      Lyons 

Construction  Science      Senior 

PORUBSKY,  RICHARD  A     Topeka 

Electronic  Engineering  Technology      Junior 

POSTEN,  JOHN  P    Hutchinson 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

POTTORF,  JOAN  M      Oskaloosa 

Secondary  Education     Sophomore 

POTTORFF,  MARK      Douglass 

Agronomy       Junior 

POTTORFF,  MIKE      Douglass 

Agronomy       Junior 

POTTORFF,  STEPHEN  L        Douglass 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

POWELL,  BECKY  J      Winfield 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

POWELL,  GREGOR  Y  L     Topeka 

Sociology      Senior 

POWELL,  MIKAEL  A      Topeka 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

POWERS,  RUTHIE  K      Wichita 

Corrections  Administration  Senior 


off-campus  —  425 


off-campus 


PRESTA,  PAULA  S     Scott  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

PREWITT,  DEBORAH  ]  Cassoday 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Junior 

PUGLIESE  JOSEPH      Locust  Valley,  NY 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

PULLIAM,  KENDAL  K       Freeport 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

PURVIS,  ALICE  E      Riley 

Psychology    Junior 

PUTKOWSKI,  MARY  A     Suffield,  CT 

Physical  Therapy    Junior 

PUTNAM,  DIANA  C       Hoyt 

Agricultural  Journalism    Junior 

QUEEN,  LEONARD  )     Crainfield 

Pre-Vetermary  Medicine      Senior 

QUELCH,  RUTH  E      Wakefield 

Pre-Nursmg      Junior 

RAAB,  DEANNA  L      Topeka 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

RAAB,  LINDA  L       Topeka 

Physical  Education      Senior 

RAINE,  MICHAEL  A    Wamego 

Agricultural  Education     Freshman 

RAINER,  GLENN  E     Medicine  Lodge 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

RANCE,  MARGARET  M  Council  Bluffs,  IA 

Anthropology      Senior 

RANDALL,  MITZI  C    Scoff  City 

Music  Education Senior 

RANDALL,  PHILIP  D       Scoff  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

RARICK,  PHILLIP  C  Paola 

Music  Education      Sophomore 

RASURE,  R    KEVIN      Goodland 

Finance      Senior 

RATTS,  MARK  A       EIDorado 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

RAUSCHER,  GAYLE  M      Coffeyville 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

RAY,  DAVID  E      Rockville,  MD 

Biology Senior 

RAZZANO,  JOSEPH      East  Meadow,  NY 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

RECTOR,  DAVE  R      Leavenworth 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

REDMOND,  RICHARD  A     Prairie  Village 

Marketing       Senior 

REED,  NANCY  D      Wakefield 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

REGIER,  KRISTINE  L     Halstead 

Food  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

REICHERT,  TOM      Hays 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

REICHLE,  ANNALENE  R      Manhattan 

Business  Education     Senior 

REIMAN,  MARCO     Byers 

Landscape  Architecture       Junior 

REIMER,  CAROL  S     Reedley,  CA 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

REINHARDT,  GREGOR  Y  A  Great  Bend 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

REINHARDT,  TERRI  S      Erie 

Music  Education    Junior 

RELINC,  VIRGINIA  L      Manhattan 

Recreation     Graduate  Student 

REMBOLDT,  CYNTHIA  J     Kansas  City,  MO 

Political  Science      Sophomore 

REMINGTON,  PAUL  R      San  Jose,  Costa  Rica 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

REMPE,  MICHAEL  E    Elburn,  II 

Feed  Science  and  Management     Senior 

REMPEL,  LISA  G    Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

REMPEL,  TRUDY  D      Manhattan 

Nuclear  Engineering         Junior 

RESCHKE,  PATTY  A      Hiawatha 

Social  Work      Junior 

RESCHKE,  TERR  Y  M       Hiawatha 

Management     Senior 

REST,  EMILY  G     Evanston,  IL 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

RETHORST,  DAVID  N       Smith  Center 

Veterinary  Medicine   Senior 

REUST,  JULIE  A    Frankfort 

Retail  Floriculture Junior 

REYNOLDS,  JANET  S Manhattan 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 

REYNOLDS,  VIVIAN  M    Galena,  MO 

Fine  Arts   Freshman 


426  —  off-campus 


RHOADES,  DAVID  L  -  Stilwell 

Natural  Resource  Management     Junior 

RHODES,  PAUL  W      Gaylord 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

RICE,  PEGGY  J      Burlingame 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

RICHARD,  CHARLES  M      Miltonvale 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

RICHARDS,  DANIEL  D  Manhattan 

Family  and  Child  Development         Graduate  Student 

RICHARDS,  LISA  M       .....  Manhattan 

Family  and  Child  Development Senior 

RICHARDS,  RANDALL  E      Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

RICKEY,  IANET  M  Shawnee  Mission 

Physical  Education      Senior 

RIDDER,  MARY  LOU  Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

RIDGWA  Y,  JOSEPH  T  Minnetonka  MN 

Chemical  Science     Senior 


RIEGER,  LYNNE  M 
Landscape  Architecture 
RIEPL,  JOHN  E 
Business  Administration 
RIGDON,  GREG  A 
Business  Administration 
RINEARSON,  DAVE 
Architecture    


Kirkwood,  MO 

Junior 

Cimarron 

Senior 

Coffeyville 

Junior 

Manhattan 

.  Fifth  Year  Student 
RINEARSON,  LEANNE  S  Manhattan 
Horticulture    Junior 

RIORDAN,  KEVIN  P     Kansas  City 

Biology    Senior 

RIPHAHN,  BILL  D  Copeland 

Landscape  Architecture      Senior 

RIPHAHN,  JAMES  A      Copeland 

Agronomy      Senior 

RIPHAHN,  SUSAN  F      Copeland 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

RIPPE,  EDWIN  C         Linn 

Physical  Education       Junior 

ROBB,  LORINDA  L      Shawnee  Mission 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

ROBBINS,  DAN  E       Belleville 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

ROBERTS,  CINDA  L     Winfield 

Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

ROBERTS,  DAMON  L  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

ROBE R  TS,  GRECOR  Y  W  Leoti 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    ,  Senior 

ROBERTS,  PA  TRICIA  C    Norton 

Education      Senior 

ROBERTS,  STEPHEN  P        Manhattan 

Business  Administration        Senior 

ROBERTSON,  KENT  D       Rago 

Finance       Junior 

ROBINSON,  CINDY  M    Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Senior 

ROBSON,  JOHN  E       Abilene 

Chemical  Engineering   Senior 

ROCHELLE,  MARY  R     Topeka 

Recreation      Sophomore 

RODENHOUSE,  MARTIN  J     Ellsworth 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

RODGERS,  ROSALYN  F       Kansas  City 

Interior  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

RODGERS,  WILLIAM  J      Great  Bend 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

ROEDER,  DAVID  L      Seneca 

Biology     Junior 

ROEHL,  RAD  D      Dighton 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

ROESENFR,  MARCIA  A      Dodge  City 

Political  Science Senior 

ROESLER,  KAREN  E     Junction  City 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

ROESNER,  SUSAN  A     Salina 

Home  Economics  Extension     Junior 

ROGERS,  DEBBIE  Y      Manhattan 

Computer  Science    Sophomore 

ROGERS,  JEFFREY  K      Esbon 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

ROGERS,  PAM  S  .  Ulysses 

Elementary'  bucation        Junior 

ROGERS,  SCOTT  M     Spearville 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

ROHNER,  KEVIN  A      Wichita 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

ROLES,  GAR  YD     DeSoto 

Recreation      Senior 


off-campus  —  427 


off-campus 


ROLLINGS,  PAMELA  1  Hill  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

ROLOFF,  VERNON  A        Clayton,  MO 

Marketing      Senior 

RONEY,  NANCY  S    Waverly 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

ROSE,  WILLIAM  W      Crandview,  MO 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

ROSETTA,  CINDY  )     Washington 

Office  Administration   Senior 

ROSETTA,  VICTOR  F     Topeka 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

ROSINE,  RANDY  S     Peabody 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Sophomore 

ROSS,  MICAH  A     Topeka 

Psychology    Junior 

ROTTINGHAUS,  JOSEPH  C    Corning 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

ROWLAND,  RODNEY  K     Admire 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

ROWLEY,  CHERYL  A      Eskridge 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

RUDER,  HARVEY     Hays 

Construction  Science        Senior 

RUHNKE,  RA  YMOND  W    Highland 

Crop  Protection      Senior 

RUNDLE,  KA  THLEEN  E    Logan 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 

RUNGE,  MARK  S    Concordia 

Architecture    Senior 

RUSCO,  RHONDA  L     Great  Bend 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

RUSH,  LARRY  D     Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

RUSSELL,  ALLEN  K     Eureka 

Agriculture  Education    Junior 

RUSSELL,  STEVEN  F Eureka 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

RUTTGEN,  GREG  L     Oswego 

Agricultural  Education         Senior 

RYCAAND-MUELLER,  MARTHA  E     Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

SABBER  T,  BERNARD  K    White  Cloud 

Crop  Protection      ... . Senior 

SAILOR,  THOMAS  C      Erie 

Agricultural  Education     Sophomore 

SALMANS,  STAN  R     Scott  City 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

SAMUELS,  GENE  R      Bonner  Springs 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

SAMUELSON,  JOYCE  A     Overland  Park 

Accounting      Senior 

SANDERS,  MARY  L     Lyons 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

SARGENT,  DAVID  B     Leawood 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

SAUBER,  MICHAEL  I  Ellmwood 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

SAVAGE,  GREG  J      Alma 

Dairy  Production      Freshman 

SAVIDES,  MICHAEL  C    Piscataway,  NJ 

Physics    Graduate  Student 

SCHAFFER,  DENNIS  I      Manhattan 

Computer  Science Senior 

SCHAFFER,  RICK  A  Dodge  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

SCHIAPPA,  WENDY  J      Prairie  Village 

Political  Science      Senior 

SCHIBLER,  JOHN  A    Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

SCHILLING,  BRENDA  J      Seward 

Art     Junior 

SCHILLING,  LAURENCE  E     Manhattan 

Agronomy     Graduate  Student 

SCHILLING,  SUSAN  A      Seward 

Psychology   Senior 

SCHINSTOCK,  GERALD    Kinsley 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

SCHLATTER,  SHERYL  J    Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

SCHLENDER,  LISA  J     Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

SCHLENDER,  SUZANNE  E      Manhattan 

Business  Administration       Junior 

SCHLOSS,  STEPHEN  P     Cape  Girardeau,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering      Fifth  Year  Student 

SCHMIDT,  DALE  L     Syracuse 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

SCHMIDT,  FREDERICK  I     .[.'. ' St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture    Senior 


428  —  off  campus 


SCHMITZ,  ANNE  K      Manhattan 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

SCHMITZ,  PAUL  J      Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

SCHMITZ,  WILLIAM  P      Manhattan 

Engineering      Freshman 

SCHOAP,  LARIE  L     Cottonwood  Falls 

Consumer  Interest Senior 

SCHRADER,  DANIEL  J      Oskaloosa 

Marketing     Senior 

SCHRADER,  DAVID  J       Oskaloosa 

General    Sophomore 

SCHRAEDER,  MIKE  M      Jetmore 

Political  Science       , junior 

SCHRAG,  FRED  D     Moundridge 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

SCHROEDER,  JOYCE  M    Hanover 

Accounting     Junior 

SCHROEDER,  LINDA  M    Kansas  City 

Management     Senior 

SCHROEDER,  RANDALL  L    Hillsboro 

Architecture     Junior 

SCHUCKMAN,  CURTIS  L     , La  Crosse 

Landscape  Horticulture     Senior 

SCHUETT,  DAVID  E    Waukesha,  Wl 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

SCHUETTE,  MARK  L      Manhattan 

Geophysics   Junior 

SCHUL,  JILL  D  Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education    Senior 

SCHULER,  SHARON  A    Chapman 

Special  Education  Senior 

SCHUL  TE,  BRIAN  G     5eneca 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

SCHUL  TZ,  GRETCHEN  M      Manhattan 

Social  Work      Senior 

SCHULTZ,  M.  CHRISTINE     McLean,  VA 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

SCHULTZ,  MARGARET  A     Trousdale 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

SCHUL  TZ,  SHANAN  K     Salina 

Social  Sciences      Senior 

SCHUMACHER,  BONNIE  K     Wamego 

Computer  Science    Junior 

SCHWANKE,  LESA  J      Scoff  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

SCHWARZ,  MICHAEL  D      Abilene 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

SCHWARZ,  PATRICIA  F     Manhattan 

Engineering      Freshman 

SCHWIETERT,  BARBARA  /         Wilmette,  IL 

Art      Senior 

SCOBY,  NANCY  R     Sabetha 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SCOTT,  LARRY  R     Anthony 

Veterinary  Medicine    Sophomore 

SCOTT,  PRESTON  B         Garden  City 

Marketing     Junior 

SCRIPTER,  CINDY  K      Clay  Center 

Accounting     Sophomore 

SEABOURN,  BRAD  W     Ashland 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

SEA  TON,  IULIE  A     Olathe 

Graphic  Design   Senior 

SEBREE,  L  YNNE  A    Kansas  City 

Secondary  Education     Senior 

SECK,  MARK  W    Gardner 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

SEDLACEK,  JANE  E    Hanover 

Social  Work      Senior 

SEERS,  BARBARA  S     Shawnee 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

SELBY,  DOUGLAS  A      Cheyenne,  WY 

Architecture    Senior 

SELF,  MARIE  E    Salina 

Psychology    Junior 

SELIGH,  DAVID  G      Wichita 

Landscape  Architecture      Senior 

SENTS,  ALLAN  E    McPherson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

SETTER,  JOSEPH  D    Shawnee 

Horticulture     Senior 

SEVATSON,  ERIC  S     Kansas  City,  MO 

Agronomy     Junior 

SHACKELFORD,  DONALD     Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

SHAHEEN,  JAMES  P     Great  Bend 

Management      Junior 

SHAMBO,  AHMED  B      Manhattan 

Horticulture    Junior 


off-campus  —  429 


off-campus 


SHANELEC,  DANIEL  ]  Kingman 

Industrial  Engineering  Graduate  Student 

SHANEYFELT,  LYNNE  M  St.  George 


Biology     

SHANNON,  JAN1S  E 
Fashion  Marketing 
SHARA,  MICHAEL  ) 
Chemical  Engineering 
SHARP,  ANTHONY  W 
Natural  Resource  Management 

SHARP,  CORDON  A 

Animal  Science  and  Industry 

SHATTUCK,  KATHRYN  A 

Animal  Science  and  Industry 

SHAVER,  TERRI  I 

Psychology 

SHAW,  CLIFTON  D 

Pre-Law 

SHAW,  DIANA  I 

Corrections  Administration 


Junior 

Clay  Center 

Sophomore 

,  Narka 

Junior 

Annandale,   VA 

Senior 

Benedict 

Senior 

Paola 

Sophomore 

Lake  Quivira 

Junior 

Leoti 

Junior 

Meriden 

Senior 


SHAW,  JANE  E 

Geology       

SHA  W,  MARK 

Pre-Law 

SHAW,  RANDALL  E 

Industrial  Engineering 

SHAY,  WILLIAM  O  Ovc 

Political  Science 

SHEETS,  JEFFRY  D  Linwood 

Recreation      Freshman 


Lakin 
Junior 
Leoti 
Senior 
Clafiin 
Junior 
rnd  Park 
Junior 


Linwood 

Junior 

Jamestown 

Freshman 

Gridlcy 

Senior 

Overland  Park 
Junioi 

SHERMAN,  DEBORAH  k  Overland  Part 

Education       Graduate  Studen 


SHEETS,  JOCELYN  k 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications 

SHELLEY,  ERIN  A 

Physical  Education 

SHELLEY,  RITA  L 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications 

SHEPARD,  SCOTT  R 

Physics 


SHLRRADEN,  MARK   I 
Business  Administration 
SHIELDS,  MARK  H 
Agronomy 
SHIELDS,  MIKE  E 


Salina 

Sophomore 

Oberlin 

Junior 

Oberlin 


Agricultural  Economics  Senior 

SHINEMAN,  KELLY  A  Manhattan 

An Freshman 

SHIPLEY,  LYLE  D  Esbon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Freshman 


SHIPPS,  ROBERT  V 
Physical  Education 
SHOEMAKER,  ROBERT  M 
Pre-Veterinary  Medicine 


Parsons 

Senior 

Winner,  SD 

Junior 


SHOOK,  TIMOTHt  R  Hutchinson 

Music     Senior 

SHORE,  RANDALL  R  Johnson 

Agronomy         Sophomore 

SHORTER,  CHARLES  H  Leavenworth 

Psychology    Sophomore 

SHUTE,  THOMAS  M  Esbon 

Agronomy  Sophomore 

SIBLEY,  KENT  E  Minneola 

Engineering  Technology  Sophomore 

SIEGLE,  RICK  Manhattan 


Finance       

SIEMENS,  CINDY  R 
Animal  Science  and  Industry 
SIEMENS,  MICHAEL  A 
Geology     


lunioi 

Halstead 

Junior 

Wichita 

.   Junior 


SIERRA,  DALE  Y  I  /,„„  tion  City 

Business  Administration  Senior 

SILL,  R.  CHERRILYN     .  .   Topeka 

Interior  Architecture      ...  Junior 

SIMON,  ROBER  T  J  Frontenac 

Chemistry  Senior 

SIMS,  OZIE  L  Kansas  City 

Computer  Science  Sophomore 

SINGER,  FRED  Abilene 

Business  Administration  Senior 

SITES,  DALEN  E  Grinnell 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      ....  Sophomore 

SIVYER,  SARAI I  I  Overland  Park 

Interior  Design      Senior 

SKINNER,  DAVID  A  Garden  City 

Agricultural  Engineering     .         Senior 

SKINNER,  MICHAEL  W  .  .   Independence 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

SLATTERY,  SUSAN  J  Mesa,  AZ 

Home  Economics  Education  Junior 


430  —  off-campus 


IS 

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EiV— - ^5iPM  J£ 

SLAVIK,  DOYLh  R  Smith  Center 

Veterinary  Medicine  Sophomore 

SLIFE,  CURTIS  L  Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

SLINKMAN,  L1ZBETH  A      Manhattan 

Secondary  Education     Senior 

SLINKMAN,  SHARI  K  Manhattan 

Modern  Language  Sophomore 

SMITH,  DIANE  M      Enterprise 

Home  Economics  Education       Junior 

SMITH,  EDNA  F  Parkerville 

Family  and  Child  Development        . ,   Senior 

SMITH,  ELAINE  M  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Junior 

SMITH,  FRED  E  Wichita 

Civil  Engineering  Sophomore 

SMITH,  GAYLE  D    Colby 

Recreation  ...'...,   Senior 

SMITH,  HAROLD  W  .  .  Leavenworth 

Business  Administration  Senior 

SMITH,  JANICE  A  Topeka 

Management      Senior 

SMITH,  JENNIFER  J     Coodland 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

SMITH,  JON  M     Creensburg 

Accounting    Senior 

SMITH,  KAREN  J      Wichita 

Interior  Design      Senior 

SMITH,  KEVIN  D      Hutchinson 

Landscape  Horticulture     Senior 

SMITH,  LYNNE  M      Manhattan 

Early  Childhood  Education     Freshman 

SMITH,  MANUEL  C     Turon 

Accounting    Senior 

SMITH,  NANCY  L      Overland  Park 

Physical  Education       Junior 

SMITH,  PAUL  R     Shawnee 

Marketing       Senior 

SMITH,  REBECCA  A      Wichita 

Interior  Design      Senior 

SMITH,  RUSSELL  B     Leoti 

Agricultural  Mechanization   Sophomore 

SMITH,  TERRY  A     Sabetha 

Recreation       Junior 

SMITH,  ZONA  R      Rose  Hill 

General    Sophomore 

SNELL,  RICHARD  C. Wlnfield 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

SNELL,  ROBERT  A      Spring  Hill 

Pre-Forestry   Freshman 

SNETHEN,  GARY  L     Coodland 

Horticulture    Junior 

SNYDER,  DONNA  L     .  .   Horton 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

SNYDER,  CRETCHEN  E    Youngstown,  OH 

Life  Sciences      Senior 

SOBBA,  DENISE  M    Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

SOLOMON,  BAMIDELE  O    .                                                             Manhattan 
Chemical  Engineering   Senior 


off-campus  —  431 


off -campus 


SONDERGARD,  RODNEY  D  Wichita 

Architecture    Senior 

SOUTHARD,  LINDA  K.  Council  Grove 

Fashion  Marketing    Senior 

SOUTHERLAND,  STEVE  R  Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering     Junior 

SPEARMAN,  MICHAEL  L    Topcka 

Pre-Medicine    Senior 

SPEHART,  CARLA  A         Kansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

SPENCE,  LORI  A         Washington 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Junior 

SPENCER,  DEBORAH  A  Baline 

Home  Economics  Sophomore 

SPENCER,  SUSAN  L  Sharon 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Junior 

SPENCER,  TERRY  L  Dodge  City 

Landscape  Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

SPIELMAN,  NORMAN  R  Lebo 

Accounting     Graduate  Student 

SPORER,  TRACEE  L     Oakley 

Early  Childhood  Education       Sophomore 

SPROULS,  ROBERT  L     .  .  Georgetown,  IL 

Recreation       Junior 

STALCUP,  GIA  M     .   Great  Bend 

Horticulture     Senior 

STALLARD,  DOUGLAS  A  Topcka 

Chemical  Engineering   Senior 

STARMBAUGH,  KEVIN  E  Kansas  City 

Accounting     Junior 

STANLEY,  ILAROSE  M  Rose  Hill 

Education       Junior 

STANTON,  JONNIE  Concordia 

Art  Education Senior 

STAPP,  ELAINE  M  Norcatur 

Marketing     Sophomore 

STARNS,  DAN  E     Winona 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Junior 

STARNS,  JACQUELINE  A                                                                      El  Dorado 
Elementary  Education      Senior 

STAUD1NGER,  JOSEPH      Dorrance 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

ST. CLAIR,  CHRISTINE  A  Salina 

Anthropology        Senior 

STEARNS,  CINDY  A     .    .    .  .  .   Haysville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

STEELE,  GLEN  H  Garnett 

Mechanical  Engineering                                                         Graduate  Student 
STEELE,  MARY  L  Burdick 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     lunior 

STEGEMAN,  JAMES  F      .....  .  .  .     Overland  Park 

Biology    Senior 

STFGMAN,  KIM  I  Spearville 

Social  Work        Senior 

STEIN,  ALFRED  P  Manhattan 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

STEIN,  SUZETTE  F  Gypsum 

Physical  Education      Senior 

STEINER,  CATHY  J  Beverly 

Special  Education    Junior 

STERRETT,  W.  ROSS   ...  Poplar  Bluff,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

STEVENS,  ELIZABETH  C  Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Junior 

STEVER,  JULIE  A      Topcka 

Speech  Pathology      Junior 

STILES,  REBECCA  J  Altoona 

Pre-Physical  Therapy    Junior 

STILLER,  THOMAS  R     Chanute 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 


432  —  off-campus 


STILWELL,  ROXIE  L      Manhattan 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

STOCK,  JANE  S Summerfield 

General    Freshman 

STOLL,  DEANNE  f     Neosho,  MO 

Pre-Optometry   Senior 

STOLL,  SAMSON  O    .  .   Chanute 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

STONE,  BRUCE  H     Manhattan 

Biology     Junior 

STONE,  MARVIN  H     Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

STORER,  TOMI  L     Wichita 

Elementary  Education      Sophomore 

STOSS,  KENNETH  J      Otis 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

STOUT,  MARY  L     Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

STRAIN,  SHANNON  L       Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

STRAIT,  CHRIS  A     Kingman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

STRAND,  CONSTANCE      Leavenworth 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     .  ,   Senior 

STRAUB,  ERNEST  J  Kansas  City,  MO 

Construction  Science     Junior 

STRAWN,  BARRY  W    Salina 

Finance  Senior 

STREETER,  RAYMOND  A     Hutchinson 

Architecture     Junior 

STREIT,  NADINE  I     Downs 

Textile  Research     Senior 

STRICKLER,  BEVERL  Y  K      . ... .   Hutchinson 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

STRINGFILED,  SCOTT  L  Kansas  City  MO 

Biology     Junior 

STROHM,  PETER  F    Leavenworth 

Music     Senior 

STRONG,  TERRESA  M  Abilene 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

STROUP,  JEFFREY  L    La  Cygne 

Agricultural  Education      ,  .  .     Junior 

STRYKER,  ROSS  W      ..  Blue  Rapids 

Pre-Dentistry Senior 

STUBBLEFIELD,  ROBERT  L    Savannah,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture      Senior 

STUCKY,  LYNN  D     McPherson 

Agronomy     Sophomore 

STUCKY,  MARY  K    Newton 

Recreation      Senior 

STUCKY,  TIMOTHY  A       Moundridge 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

STUEWE,  DALE  A    Alma 

Business  Administration        Freshman 

STUMP,  SANDRA  K  Kansas  City 

Accounting Senior 

SUBRAMANYAM,  MADAKASIRA  ..  Tirupathi,  India 

Grain  Science     Graduate  Student 

SUELTER,  KEVIN  L     Salina 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SUGARS,  GEORGE  P        Chester,  NB 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

SUGARS,  PEGGY  L  Colorado  Springs,  CO 

Office  Administration   Senior 

SULLIVAN,  H.  DAVID        Prarie  Village 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

SULLIVAN,  KATHLEEN  A  Northbrook,  IL 

Consumer  Interest Senior 

SUMRALL,  JOE  E     Frankfort 

Psychology    Junior 

SUNDERLAND,  JANET  E     Oketo 

Fine  Arts     Senior 

SUTCLIFFE,  MICHAEL  D     Chanute 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SUTTON,  CRYSTAL  R       Blue  Rapids 

Physical  Education       Junior 

SVATY,  LYNN  M     Lucas 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

SW AFFORD,  SHFRI  S      Hutchinson 

Business  Administration Senior 

SWAGGERTY,  SARAH  N     Ulysses 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

SWAIM,  GAYLE      El  Dorado 

Accounting    Senior 

SWART,  LINDA  D     Oakley 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

SWARTWOUT,  NANCY  J    Rockville,  MD 

Finance       Junior 

SWAYZE,  BECKY  L      . Malvern,  AR 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 


off-campus  —  433 


off-campus 


SWEERS,  KARL  E      Garnett 

Electrical  Engineering        Sophomore 

5WINK,  DALE  E  King  City,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering      Fifth  Year  Student 

SWINNEY,  KAREN  A  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration       Junior 

SYNEK,  KAREN  J      Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Freshman 

TABER,  TERRY  L  Abilene 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

TACCART,  ROBIN  )      Topeka 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

TANCEMAN,  BILL  C    Corning 

Mechanical  Engineering    Junior 

TAYLOR,  DEBBIE  S      Clifton 

Business  Education       Senior 

TAYLOR,  JOHN  D  .  . . ,   Overland  Park 

Horticulture      Sophomore 

TAYLOR,  JULIE  L         Manhattan 

Retail  Floriculture     Sophomore 

TA  YLOR,  KARIS  I    Topeka 

Elementary  Education Senior 

TEDROW,  IAN  M      Overland  Park 

Biology Senior 

TEETER,  VICKY  L        Lyons 

Community  Services      Senior 

TEICHGRAEBER,  ART  C    Eureka 

Engineering  Technology       Senior 

TEICHGRAEBER,  HEIDI  M       Eureka 

Music  Education     Senior 

TEMPLETON,  TERRY  L    Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

TERRILL,  L  YNDA  L    Prairie  Village 

Social  Science      Senior 

TERRILL,  MICHAEL,  K         Shawnee 

Computer  Science   : Sophomore 

TERRY,  DAVID  D     Russell 

Agronomy      Graduate  Student 

TETER,  DOUGLAS  L       Hutchinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

TEWELL,  JANE  E     Bonner  Springs 

Early  Childhood  Education         Senior 

TEWELL,  MARIAN  P  Bonner  Springs 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

THARNISH,  ALBERT  J         Junction  City 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

THARP,  DAVID  W    Lenexa 

Business  Administration      Senior 

THARP,  TONI  K    Trenton,  MO 

Correctional  Administration      Senior 

THA W,  LARRY  E     Newton 

Physical  Education  Senior 

THA  YER,  GORDON  W       Ottawa 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

THEEL,  JOHN  R       ......   Alma 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

THIERER,  KAREN  R     Ogden 

General    Freshman 

THIEROLF,  CRAIG  A         Manhattan 

Marketing      Junior 

THIESSEN,  JAMES  E    Beloit 

Political  Science      Senior 

THOMAS,  DANIEL  A     Winfield 

Accounting     Junior 

THOMAS,  LESLEE  K     Springfield,  VA 

Interior  Design       Junior 

THOMAS,  ROBERT  W     Mission 

Architecture    Senior 

THOMASON,  JULIA  L     Ulysses 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

THOMPSON,  DIANE  K  South  Euclid,  OH 

Graphic  Design     Senior 

THOMPSON,  JULIE  M      Abilene 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

THOMPSON,  KATHRYN  S  Little  River 

Early  Childhood  Education    Senior 

THOMPSON,  PATTI  J    Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy    Junior 

THOWE,  MERLE  E  Alma 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

THULL,  SCOTT  E     Cawker  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

TILSON,  KRISTIN  K    Arkansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

TINNEY,  JOHN  P  Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

TODD,  MARY  C    Sabetha 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

TOOLEY,   TERRI  L     Paola 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 


434  —  off-campus 


TOOT,  DAVID  S    Liberal 

Finance      Senior 

TORKELSON,  MARK  A      Manhattan 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

TORRANCE,  LINDA  )      Napa,  CA 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

TOWSE,  MARLON  D     Ulysses 

Guidance  and  Counseling       Graduate  Student 

TRACY,  JAMES  L       Concordia 

Recreation        Senior 

TRIMMER,  DIANE  L      Manhattan 

Speech      Graduate  Student 

TRIMMER,  ROBERT  W       Manhattan 

Crop  Protection       Junior 

TROTTER,  STEVEN  L     Manhattan 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

TRUMPP,  KEITH  D      Clay  Center 

Mechanical  Engineering  Freshman 

TRYON,  CHARLES  P  Marysville 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

TUBBS,  KEVIN  L    Long  Island 

Marketing     Senior 

TUCKER,  BRENDA  K     Kiowa 

Accounting    Senior 

TUCKER,  TERESA  D  Carbondale 

Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

TURNER,  DALE  A         ......  Ottawa 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

TYLER,  CHARLES  S                                                                            Ipswich,  MA 
Finance      Senior 

TYLER,  JEFF  M     Topeka 

Crop  Protection         Junior 

TYRELL,  DANA  J     McDonald 

Microbiology     Senior 

UBEL,  LINDA  K    Dodge  City 

Horticulture    Junior 

UHLRICH,  JEANNE  L     Wamego 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

UMAR,  MOHAMMED  G     Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering    Freshman 

UMBARGER,  TIM  D Thayer 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

UNDERWOOD,  TRACY  W       Lancaster 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

UNKEFER,  DA  YNA  D      Leawood 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

UNRUH,  VIRGINIA  A  Greensburg 

Mechanical  Engineering      Junior 

URISH,  RENEE  S                                                                                    Burlmgame 
Recreation      Senior 

UTZ,  CASSANDRA  D  iee's  Summit,  MO 

Agricultural  Journalism  Senior 

VAHSHOLTZ,  KIM  K  White  City 

Art  Education    Senior 

VANATTA,  CHRIS  W      .  Garden  City 

Business  Administration       Junior 

VANDAHL,  BETTE  M    Randolph 

Social  Work      Senior 

VANNAHMEN,  ALAN  C                                                                     .   Spearville 
Mechanical  Engineering  Technology      Senior 

VARWIC,  STEPHEN  D     St.  Louis,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

VASQUEZ,  MARGARET      . .   Merriam 

Social  Work Junior 

VAUGHN,  DEBRA  L     Manhattan 

Microbiology     Senior 

VAUGHN,  MICHAEL  B     .  ,   Leavenworth 

Horticulture    Junior 

VAUGHN,  TIMOTHY  K     Wellington 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

VAVROCH,  LARRY  D     Oberlin 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

VEACH,  SUSAN  K      Abilene 

Bakery  Science  and  Management       Junior 

VELEZ,  RAQUEL  D       Adjuntas,  PR 

Education       Graduate  Student 

VEMUGANTI,  GANGADHAR  RAO      India 

Grain  Science     ' Graduate  Student 

VERBOOM,  LINDA  L    Wichita 

Home  Economics  Extension Freshman 

VEREEN,  JAMES  B Prairie  Village 

Pre-Medicine     Sophomore 

VERING,  RONALD    Marysville 

Civil  Engineering    Senior 

VERSCHELDEN,  LINDA  M      Manhattan 

General    Freshman 

VETTER,  RANDY  M    Beloit 

Agricultural  Economics    Junior 

VIGOLA,  MICHAEL  C    Topeka 

Architecture    Fifth  Year 


off-campus  —  435 


off-campus 


VOCK,  DIANE  S  Mission 

Business  Administration      Senior 

VOEGELI,  ]OHN  )    Peck 

Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

VOEGELI,  TOM  |  Peck 

Agricultural  Engineering  Junior 

VOET,  MARY  K Oketo 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

VOGEL,  CYNTHIA  K    Newton 

Accounting    Senior 

VOGTS,  JOAN  D  Girard 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

VONDEMKAMP,  MIKE  R      Centralia 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

VONFELDT,  BRYAN  L       Victoria 

Industrial  Engineering   Fifth  Year  Student 

VOSS,  SHERRI  D    St.  Louis,  MO 

Food  Science     Senior 

VULGAMORE,  LINDA  L     Shallow  Water 

Interior  Design      Senior 

WADDLE,  TERRY  L Nickerson 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

WADE,  DEBORAH  M  Auburndale,  FL 

Elementary  Education        Senior 

WAETZIG,  VICKI  J    Wakarusa 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

WAIDE,  CARTER  E     Topeka 

Finance      Sophomore 

WAITE,  MELVIN  D     Scandia 

Agricultural  Education        Junior 

WALDEN,  IOLEEN  M      Columbus 

Music  Education       Senior 

WALDO,  GREGORY  M       Wichita 

Landscape  Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

WALKER,  BARBARA  Concordia 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

WALKER,  CINDY  L    Liberal 

Fashion  Marketing    Junior 

WALKER,  CRAIG  A    Lincoln 

Business  Management     Senior 

WALKER,  DA VID  T     Syracuse 

Agronomy     Senior 

WALKER,  JULIE  L      Parker 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

WALKER,  KATIE  L      Liberal 

General    , Freshman 

WALL,  VIRGINIA      Wichita 

Horticulture     Senior 

WALLACE,  LEESA  M     Barnard 

Physical  Education      Senior 

WALLERIUS,  KAREN  A       Salina 

Accounting Junior 

WALTER,  DOUGLAS  P     Downs 

Architecture     Junior 

WALTERS,  AMY  L       Topeka 

Physical  Therapy    Junior 

WALTERS,  GLORIA  J     Paola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

WALTERS,  SANDRA  A     Olathe 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 


436  —  off-campus 


WALTERSCHEID,  DAVID  J     Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering     Freshman 

WALTERSCHEID,  SUSAN  A     Manhattan 

Business  Administration       junior 

WALTZ,  ROSY  M Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

WANDS,  HAYDEN  L       Kansas  City 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Freshman 

WAPP,  DANIEL  |      Frankfort 

Business  Administration       Junior 

WAREHAM,  JAMES  R        Arkansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

WAREHAM,  TRACIE  A      Arkansas  City 

Accounting    Senior 

WARFORD,  LAURA  A     Kansas  City 

Special  Education    Junior 

WARREN,  MICHAEL  W      Wamego 

Nuclear  Engineering     Freshman 

WASHBURN,  ROBERT  L     Hutchinson 

Clothing  and  Retailing     Junior 

WASHINGTON,  DARNELL    Tulsa,  OK 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

WASHINGTON,  KIMLIANNE  T     . . . .' Chicago,  IL 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

WASHINGTON,  SYL  J    Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

WATSON,  ROBIE  R     Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

WAUCH,  FRANCES  LYNN     Coodland 

Education      Sophomore 

WAUCH,  MARCIA  L    Coodland 

Finance      Senior 

WAYO,  JOSEPH  I    Nigeria 

Business  Administration      Junior 

WEATHERD,  LORI  L      Abilene 

General    Sophomore 

WEBB,  JEAN  M   WaKeeney 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

WEBB,  MARVA  L    Bucklm 

Retail  Floriculture     Sophomore 

WEBB,  PAUL  R      Hoisington 

Biology     Freshman 

WEBB,  ROBIN  S     Shawnee  Mission 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

WEBB,  STEPHEN  D      Glen  Ellyn,  IL 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

WEBB,  WAL  TER  L     Dodge  City 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

WEBER,  CLARENCE  D     Topeka 

Political  Science      Senior 

WEBER,  RALPH  G      Bonner  Springs 

Business  Administration       Junior 

WEBSTER,  JANICE  M      Fostoria 

Physical  Education      ." . .  Senior 

WEDEL,  DWIGHT  R      Moundridge 

Agricultural  Education     Sophomore 

WEHRL\,  MANFRED  R      Lenexa 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

WEIBERC,  KEVIN  L      Anthony 

History  Education     Senior 

WEIBERG,  SUSAN  K      Harper 

Biology  Education     Junior 

WEISHAAR,  BETSY  A      Valley  Falls 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

WELCH,  LARRY  L     Anthony 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

WELLINGTON,  RONALD  D     Oswego 

Architecture    Senior 

WEL  TER,  JAMES  L      Colby 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

WERNER,  COLE  G      Riley 

Psychology   Senior 

WEST,  KERRI  J         Rush  Center 

Medical  Technology      Senior 

WEST,  RANDY  H     Mound  City 

Civil  Engineering    Senior 

WESTBROOK,  RENA  L     Crestwood,  MO 

Architecture    Senior 

WESTHUSING,  JANA  D     Stockton 

Psychology  Senior 

WESTON,  MAGGY  F     Melbourne,  FL 

Microbiology    Junior 

WETZEL,  LOUIS  H     Manhattan 

Chemistry     Senior 

WHITE,  BARBARA  K     Manhattan 

Accounting     Freshman 

WHITEHAIR,  ELAINE    Abilene 

Social  Work      Senior 

WHITEHAIR,  STEPHEN  C    Abilene 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 


off-campus  —  437 


off-campus 


WHITNEY,  CARL  J     Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Senior 

WICHMAN,  BOYD  F   Seneca 

Accounting    Senior 

WIEBE,  ELDO  J       Whitewater 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

WILDE,  STEVEN  R     Arnold,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

WILEY,  BECKY  L    Bartlett 

Business  Education      Junior 


WILEY,  STEVEN  N  Oswego 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

WILLETT,  CINDY  S       Superior,  NB 

Special  Education    Junior 

WILLHITE,  CURTIS  R      Leon 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Senior 

WILLHITE,  LISA  K      Elmdale 

Music  Education Junior 

WILLIAMS,  CORY  L      Overland  Park 

Physical  Education      Senior 

WILLIAMS,  DEVIN  E      Spring  Hill 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  JAMES  R    Moline 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  1ERRILEE     Abilene 

Horticulture     Senior 

WILLIAMS,  JULIANNE    Moline 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  REVA  J     Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  SANDRA  A      Lake  Providence,  LA 

Curriculum  and  Instruction  Graduate  Student 

WILLIAMS,  TRENTON  L     Greensburg 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

WILLIS,  GREGORY  O  Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

WILLIS,  LINDEN  G      Manhattan 

Mathematics      Senior 

WILLIS,  THOMAS  J      Chapman 

General  Engineering Freshman 

WILSON,  AMY  C    Plevna 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

WILSON,  CAROL  YN  A     Asherville 

Business  Management     Senior 

WILSON,  DIANE  J      Wichita 

Physical  Therapy    Junior 

WILSON,  MARK  C      Wamego 

Physical  Education      Sophomore 

WILSON,  PAUL  R      Burr  Oak 

Accounting    Senior 

WIMER,  JOEL   W     Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

WINGER,  JOHN  R  Wellington 

Marketing     .- Senior 

WINKLER,  LARRY  A      Manhattan 

Accounting     Junior 

WINKLER,  MARY  ELLEN     Manhattan 

Accounting     Junior 

WINTERSTEEN,  WENDY  K  Hutchinson 

Crop  Protection      Senior 

WIRTH,  CATHERINE  L       Lincoln 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

WIRTZ,  PATRICIA      Manhattan 

Theater      Freshman 

WISEMAN,  CHRIS  E      Hiawatha 

Business  Education      Junior 

WITHERS,  RAY  L         Coiteyville 

Dairy  Production      Senior 

WITT,  DEBORAH  A     Manhattan 

Retail  Floriculture     Sophomore 

WITT,  STEVE  D     Oberlin 

Education      Senior 

WITTSTOCK,  JANE      Wichita 

Veterinary  Medicine   Senior 

WIXSON,  MICHAEL  G     Overland  Park 

Marketing     Senior 

WOLE,  CAROL  )     Kensington 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

WOLF,  DAVID  A      Junction  City 

Engineering      Freshman 

WOLFE,  SALL  Y  M     La  Cygne 

Fashion  Marketing   Senior 

WOMOCHIL,  MICHAEL  R      Abilene 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

WOOD,  ELIZABETH  A      Liberal 

Special  Education    Sophomore 

WOODS,  KELVIN  L      Hutchinson 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

WOODY,  PA  TRICIA  L      Junction  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 


438  —  off-campus 


WM 

&f$ 

\^ 

■-  ™  ^* 

WORCESTER,  RHONDA  L      Hill  City 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

WORELL,  DAVID  L      Leon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Special  Student 

WRIGHT,  BRENDA  K        Junction  City 

Accounting     Freshman 

WULLSCHLECER,  RICHARD  D     Wichita 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

WYER,  DAVID  L       Wolfcboro,  NH 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

WYMER,  JOYCE  Y      Protection 

Medical  Technology Sophomore 

WYSS,  JILL  L      Overland  Park 

Horticulture  Therapy    Senior 

YARNLLL,  R.  KAY        Wichita 

Recreation      Senior 

YATES,  KATHLEEN  A     Prairie  Village 

Nutrition  Science    Junior 

YOUNG,  DAVID  A     Oxford 

Feed  Science Senior 

YOUNG,  GREGORY  B      Salina 

Civil  Engineering     Junior 

YOUNG,  LESLEE  L      Rose  Hill 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

ZEINER,  SHARON  I      Manhattan 

Gifted  Education      Graduate  Student 

ZEMAN,  GEORGE     Ellsworth 

Engineering  Technology     Senior 

ZILLINGER,  PATSY  L      Phillipsburg 

Retail  Floriculture     Junior 

ZIMMERMAN,  DEBORA  A     Wellington 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

ZIMMERMAN,  JACK  B     Kansas  City 

Construction  Science      Senior 

ZINK,  NANCY  A    Logan 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

ZUK,  ERIC  A      Hutchinson 

Veterinary  Medicine   Senior 


off-campus.  —  439 


Aalbregtse,  Christin  271 

Abbott,  Donna  R 289 

Abbott,  Peggy  S 235,  391 

Abdullahi,  Zaiyanu      186,191,193, 

391 

Abel,  Herbert  J 391 

Aberle,  Jeanette  S 300 

Abiodun,  Olufade     191 

Abitz,  Daniel  L 196,  391 

Abrahamson,  Kristen  181,  337 

Abrahamson,  Tammy  L.        226,277 

Abrams,  Joe  G 331 

Absher,  Steven  R 280 

Abubakar,  Attahiru  192 

Acacia     246 

Academic  Affairs      200 

Academics      7-77 

Accounting  Club  188 

Achten,  Philip  B 258 

Duane  Acker     20 

Ackermann,  Frank  K.  308 

Activities  Carnival   708 

Adama,  Akpa  Y 191 

Adami,  Virginia  L 268 

Adams,  Al  D 182 

Adams,  Charles  V 308 

Adams,  David  E 237,  379 

Adams,  David  H 225,  391 

Adams,  Dayna     337 

Adams,  Denise  M 391 

Adams,  Jane  E 271 

Adams,  Jody  E 391 

Adams,  Malinda  M 289 

Adams,  Michael     379 

Adams,  Rebecca  S 220,  391 

Adams,  Richard  R 194,  357 

Adams,  Sue  E 216,226,251 

Adams,  Veva  E 232 

Ades,  Cindy  L 226,  260 

Administrators    21-23 

Adolph,  Pauline  F 391 

Aduddell,  Robert  A.     .  .  .   276 

Aelmore,  John  D 265 

Aeschliman,  Rick  J 348 

Affrican  Student  Association  191 
African  Student  Executive  Board 

192 

Agnew,  Michael  L 181 

Agricultural  Ambassadors        .    175 

Agricultural  Council     775 

Agricultural  Economics  Club  .  175 
Agricultural  Education  Club  176 
Agricultural  Mechianization  Club 

176 

Ahmed,  Song  A 181,  193 

Aicher,  Eric  L 181,391 

Ailken,  Mark     337 

Air  Force  ROTC    .  . .  223 

Aitken,  James  P 331 

Aiidaqba,  Peace  D 193 

Akaahan,  Johnson  1 191 

Akerly,  Jeffrey  S 258 

Akin,  Lynne  C 391 

Akins,  Richard  C 198 

Akright,  Brent  F     205 

Albers,  Brenda  L.         240,  241,  391 

Albracht,  David  J 230 

Albracht,  James  T 177 

Albrecht,  Walter  L 391 

Albright,  Debra  G 217,  289 

Albright,  Debra  J 233,  360 

Albright,  Jeff  P 365 

Albright,  Julia  C 218,  251 

Albright,  Kathi  M 391 

Albright,  Thomas  K.      223,224,308 

Aldrich,  Lisa     184 

Alexander,  Arthur  L 391 

Alexander,  Juanita     226,  385 

Alexander,  William  J 346 

Aliero,  Attahiru  A 177,  191 

Allan,  Debbie  G 321 

Allen,  Amy  S 318 

Allen,  Arthur  W 286 

Allen,  Cheryl  J 391 

Allen,  Dale  K 286 

Allen,  FOB 391 

Allen,  Jana  M 391 

Allen,  Jean  E 321 

Allen,  Joe  B 367 

Allen,  Keith  R 391 

Allen,  Kene     204 

Allen,  Libby     218 

Allen,  Lisa  A 248 

Allen,  Mark  L 176,  391 

Allen,  Michaela    371 

Allen,  Salli  M 211 

Allen,  Victoria  L 318 

Alley,  Michael  E 308 

Allison,  David  N 337 

Allison,  Grant  S 214,  337 

Allison,  Patricia  J 217,  360 

Allocations 50 

Alonzo,  Kathy  D 222,  354 

Alpha  Chi  Omega      248 

Alpha  Delta  Pi    251 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  206 

Alpha  Epsilon  Rho     .    790 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho  .  .   254 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha     232 

Alpha  Kappa  Lambda     256 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi      188 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta      213 

Alpha  Phi  Omega    230 

Alpha  Pi  Mu      794 

Alpha  Tau  Alpha    177 

Alpha  Tau  Omega     258 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 260 

Alpha  Zeta     177 

Alstot,  Corvin  G 337 

Altenbernd,  Anne  M  211,  216 
Altenbernd,  Karen  L.  216,  226 
Altenbernd,  David  L 226 


Altenbernd,  Mark  C.  216,  226 

Altenhofen,  David  W 391 

Altenhofen,  Marilyn      337 

Altland,  Susan  M 209,  391 

Alumbaugh,  Janet    392 

America    88 

American    Institute    Of   Chemical 

Engineers      794 

American    Institute    Of   Industrial 

Engineers     795 

American  Nuclear  Society  195 

American  Society  Of  Agricultural 

Engineers     795 

American  Society  Of  Mechanical 

Engineers      796 

Ames,  David  R 201,  205 

Ammel,  Georgia  E 268 

Ammel,  Harvey  D.  .  .  223 

Ammerman,  Allen  M.        194,  198, 

331 
Amundson,  Sherry  L.  219,  269 

Anderes,  Randall  J 175 

Andersen,  Debra  K.    392 

Andersen,  Gregory  B 308 

Anderson,  Annette  197,  392 

Anderson,  Bruce  E 265 

Anderson,  Carolyn  M.      . . , . .   202 
Anderson,  David  A.  183,  392 

Anderson,  Deborah  J.         192,  232 
Anderson,  Dennis  P.  176,  327 

Anderson,  Dennis  W.  182,  308 

Anderson,  Dick     381 

Anderson,  Gary  D 287 

Anderson,  Gregory  B 187 

Anderson,  Jett  B.         190,  241,  308 

Anderson,  Joe  E 392 

Anderson,  John  G 177 

Anderson,  John  S 392 

Anderson,  Jon  R 282 

Anderson,  Judith  F 392 

Anderson,  June  L 392 

Anderson,  Ken  E 195,  381 

Anderson,  Korby  V 282 

Anderson,  Laura  M 277 

Anderson,  Lori  S 220,  260 

Anderson,  Mark  A 258 

Anderson,  Mark  L 392 

Anderson,  Nancy  L 248 

Anderson,  Rex  M 392 

Anderson,  Robert  K 331 

Anderson,  Ronald  P 308 

Anderson,  Stacey  216,  248 

Anderson,  Scott     226 

Anderson,  Sue        .  .  220,  223,  289 

Anderson,  Tammy  E 337 

Anderson,  Tim  S 331 

Anderson,  Tod  A 337 

Andler,  Bradley  E 356 

Andra,  Christy  M 221,  324 

Andrew,  Cynthia  L.  225,  392 

Andrew,  Dean  R 337 

Andrews,  Coleen  A 237 

Angel  Flight    223 

Angell,  Vickie  L 226 

Angevine,  Helene  M.         226,  392 

Anrbe,  Silas  M 193 

Anjiraju,  P 194,  392 

Annan,  Alyssa  L 206,  289 

Annan,  Sylvia  E 289 

Annis,  John  R 195,  392 

Annis,  Lisa  C 210,  289 

Anschutz,  Jeffrey  M 392 

Alselmi,  Kent  E 329 

Anson,  Steven  L 392 

Anstaett,  Janet  K 268 

Anthony,  Harry  S 392 

Anstaett,  Janet  K 268 

Anthony,  Harry  S 204,  348 

Antin,  Cherie  L 217,  392 

Antweiler,  Marilyn  B.  188,  392 

terry  Apodaca     700 

Appel,  Janet  E 392 

Appl,  Charlotte  J.     .   212,  230,  274 

Applegate,  Terry  L 392 

Aragon,  Anthony  M 193 

Arehart,  Barbara  J 354 

Arellano,  Brenda  L 193 

Argo,  Brent  H 331 

Arikya,  Muhammadu  U.      191,192, 

193 
Armagost,  Lori  S.  188,  223,  324 
Armagost,  Steven  M.  238,  308 

Armatas,  Cheryl  M 321 

Armstrong,  Amy  L 195,  392 

Armstrong,  Kathleen     383 

Armstrong,  Kent  W 258 

Armstrong,  Kristeen      208 

Armstrong,  Marina  K 318 

Armstrong,  Mechelle     392 

Armstrong,  Michael  D.       175,  327 

Armstrong,  Teri  A.    248 

Arneson,  Cindy  L 385 

Arnett,  Ralph  M 189,  392 

Armatas,  Cheryl  M 321 

Arnold  Air  Society    224 

Arnold,  David  F 331,  392 

Arnold,  Denise  R 220,  392 

Arnold,  Jerry  W 177,  254 

Arnold,  Lillian  M 321 

Arnold,  Richard  R 308 

Arnoldy,  Steven       185,  337 

Arnone,  Linda  E 218,  289 

Arnone,  Lisa  L.      .  ,  .   218,  226,  251 

Arpin,  Richard  W 308 

Arpin,  Ronald  D 181,  337 

Arth,  Juliana    268 

Arthur,  Deborah  L.      .  .  .  268 

Arts  And  Sciences  Council         185 

Arts  In  The  Park     7  76 

Asaku,  James  A 191 

Asbury,  Lonald  K 331 

ASCAIA    183 

Aschbrenner,  Timothy  263 

Ash,  Debra  K 289 

Ashley,  Sharon  M 232,  385 

Ashmore,  Karen  M.    .199,226,300 

ASID    208 

Asjes,  Evert    265 

Aspelin,  Nyla  J 241,  392 


Association  of  General 

Contractors      796 

Atherly,  Randall  B 308 

Atkins,  Philip  R 331 

Atkinson,  Alan  J.         202,213,265 

Atkinson,  Eric  J 190,  392 

Atkinson,  Gene  K 265 

Atteberry,  Donald  G.  . .   392 

Atterbury,  Janet  E 224,  392 

Attig,  Susan  A 385 

Atu,  Joshua  A 193 

Atwell,  David  C.     .  .   197,  198,  256 

Atwell,  Leon     197,  392 

Atwell,  Linda  M 211 

Atwood,  Alan  R 352 

Atwood,  Charles  J.        176,  178,  392 

Atwood,  William  D 392 

Atzenhoffer,  Mark  D 308 

Austin,  Craig  T 392 

Austin,  Mary  E 199 

Austin,  Patsy  S .     180 

Autrey,  Monica  R 233,  385 

Averill,  Mark  L 371 

Averill,  Scott      392 

Averilli,  Scott  G 202 

Avey,  Kim  J 300 

Avila,  Richard  B 286 

Ayers,  David  J 194 

Aylward,  Jayne  A 392 

Aylward,  Jim  P 308 

Ayres,  Chet      308 

Ayres,  Jacquelyn  R.      ...   226,  318 


b 


Baalman,  Karen  M 216,  298 

Baalman,  Rhonda  G 208 

Baas,  Steven  F 367 

Babb,  Donald  L.  . .  337 

Babb,  Samuel  M.  .  .  337 

Babcock,  Joseph  H.  226,  337 

Babiker,  Musa  M 194 

Babington,  Wendy  L.  218,  392 

Bach,  Rex  C 337 

Bachman,  Amy  D 184,  392 

Bachman,  Greg    206,  392 

Bachman,  Matthew  C 265 

Bacon,  Keith  R 178 

Bacon,  Robert  A 346 

Badger,  Dixie  M 186,  392 

Badsky,  Floyd  A.     .   197,  223,  224, 

246 

Baechtold,  Arthur  T 223 

Baehler,  Gary  L.      .  .   177,  231,  392 

Baer,  RonaldM 337 

Baetz,  Cherie  A .251 

Baetz,  Cindy     186,  251 

Bahner,  Kevin  A 241,  365 

Bahr,  Bonnie  M 289 

Bahr,  John  A 337 

Bahr,  Kurtis  R 308 

Bahr,  Teresa  A.  209,  211,  392 

Bahr,  William  G 197,  199 

Bahre,  Susan  M.      .  226,  230,  235, 

392 

Baier,  Jennifer  A 385 

Bailey,  Cynthia  J.         218,  225,  385 

Bailey,  Gary  M 331 

Bailie,  Claire  E 260 

Bailie,  Twila  J 234 

Baird,  Darrel  K 392 

Baird,  Debra  M 392 

Bairow,  Sharon  M.  . .  289 

Bajah,  Isaiah  A.       191,  193,  195,  392 

Ba  ich,  Helen   189,  392 

Baker,  Anita  C 393 

Baker,  Barbara     385 

Baker,  Deborah  L 289 

Baker,  Fred  W 327 

Baker,  Greg  S 365 

Bake, ,  Jill      393 

Baker,  John  R 371 

Baker,  Kris  R 329 

Baker,  Kristi  A 226,  393 

Baker,  Laurel     385 

Baker,  Marc     196,  198,  308 

Baker,  Robert  L.       .   195,  199,  393 

Baker,  Susan  E 360 

Baker,  Wesley  W 392 

Bakery  Science  And  Management 

Club     778 

Balderson,  Joy  A.         203,  222,  271 

Balderson,  Mary  J 321 

Baldinger,  Steven  G 308 

Baldwin,  Curtis  L 369 

Baldwin,  Jennifer  R 300 

Baldwin,  Thomas  F 369 

Bales,  Robert  K 265 

Ball,  Brian  R 308 

Ball,  M.  Suzanne    354 

Ball,  Sharon  E 393 

Ball,  Susan  G 393 

Ballard,  Kari  J 248 

Ballard,  Kari  J 218 

Ballew,  Robert  E 183 

Ballou,  Phillip  W 308 

Balogun,  TheophilusF.        191,192, 

193 

Bambick,  Patricia  L.      ...  235,  237 

Banks,  David  A 393 

Banks,  Rebecca  0 289 

Banowetz,  Joan  L 183,  393 

Banta,  Thomas  B 365 

Barancik,  Kathy  M 189,  289 

Barbe,  William  A 369 

Barbee,  Craig  E 377 

Barber,  Julie  A.       .  .   207,  218,  300 

Barber,  Mark  D 337 

Barclay,  Lyndsey  L 393 

Bardgett,  Suzanne  M.    .     215,  271 

Bare,  Mark  M 393 

Barefield,  Robin  L 289 

Bareiss,  Laura  J 321 


Bareiss,  Loren  D 263 

Bareiss,  Sheri  L.     . . .   203,  222,  321 

Bargdill,  Rebecca  A 393 

Bargett,  Sue     183 

Barker,  Debra      298 

Barker,  Ricky  J 393 

Barkus,  Peggy  A 289 

Barkyoumb,  Jonelle     234 

Barkyoumb,  Michael  D 365 

Barlow,  Andrea  L 215,  248 

Barner,  Debra  L 226,  289 

Barnes,  Clive     100 

Barnes,  Jed  D 352 

Barnes,  John  F 196 

Barnes,  Mary  A 221,  260 

Barnes,  Patricia  L 360 

Barnett,  Brian  D . .   185 

Barnett,  Linda  J 196,  289 

Barnett,  Russell  D 337 

Barnhart,  Nikki  J 210,  213 

Barnheimer,  Nancy  J 235 

Barnt,  Gailya  D 226 

Barr,  Charlott  M 393 

Barr,  Jane  A 200,  324 

Barr,  Kathy     393 

Barr,  Mary  M 393 

Barr,  Richard  N 265 

Barr,  Robert  G 357 

Barrett,  Bruce  E 202,  256 

Barrett,  Jane  E 207 

Barrett,  Laura     298 

Barrick,  Barbara  A.    188,  260 

Barron,  Gregory  C 258 

Barry,  Marilyn  R 226 

Barsamian,  Susan  P 385 

Barshep,  Alfred  L 193 

Barstow,  Tamara  K 385 

Barta,  Randall  L 184,  393 

Bartel,  Kathleen  S 300 

Bartels,  Carol  K 226 

Bartels,  Janet  S 354 

Barten,  Steven  J 331 

Barth,  Anne  M 393 

Barth,  Susan  K 354 

Bartholomew,  James  R 393 

Barthuly,  David  L 

Bartlett,  James  S 393 

Bartlett,  Rebecca  J.    .190,225,241, 
393 

Bartlett,  Suzanne  K 226 

Bartley,  Keith  D 348 

Barto,  Stephen  W 185 

Barton,  Ann  E 222,  360 

Barton,  Anna  L 226,  385 

Barton,  James  F.      .     146,  208,  282 

Bartoszek,  Teresa  A 208 

Bartz,  Rodney  B 282 

Basgall,  John  R 197,  199 

Basham,  Charles  E 224 

Basham,  Susan  C 354 

Baslee,  Anna  M 237,  300 

Basom,  Cynthia  K 277 

Bass,  Lynda  S 213,  274 

Bassford,  Debbie  L.       ...   230,  268 

Bastian,  Lynn  D 289 

Bastin,  Janet  G 206,  393 

Batchelder,  Beverly     268 

Bates,  Byron  T 393 

Bates,  Gyl     226 

Bates,  Melinda  ) 277 

Batten,  Mark  B 393 

Bauck,  JeraldL.      197,198,199,393 

Bauer,  Blaine     393 

Bauer,  Brad  L 289 

Bauer,  Brady  G 393 

Bauer,  Edward  J 189,  393 

Bauer,  John  W 184 

Bauer,  Kyle  C 175,  286 

Bauer,  Lori  A 385 

Bauer,  Richard  L 377 

Bauerband,  Stephen  R 381 

Baugher,  Earl  E 176,  232 

Bauman,  Deborah  A 321 

Bauman,  Judith  A 217,  251 

Baumgardner,  Malia  J 277 

Baumgart,  Jacqueline  218,  318 

Baumgart,  Steven  G 258 

Baumgarten,  Mary  E 271 

Baumgartner,  David  E.         194,  284 

Baumgartner,  John  L 182 

Baumgartner,  Lisa  M 223 

Baxa,  James  P 393 

Baxa,  Thomas  M 232,  393 

Bayer,  Deanna    237,  393 

Bayer,  Denise  H 300 

Beachey,  Brenda  A.      216,  235,  289 

Beadle,  Sharon  L 385 

Beadles,  Kristi  K 178,  393 

Beahm,  Bruce  V 331 

Beam,  Lisa    268 

Beam,  Michael  M.         175,178,393 

Beard,  Roxanne  L 203,  321 

Beardmore,  David  H.  198,  329 

Beardsley,  Jennifer  200,  324 

Bearnes,  Timothy  G 254 

Beashore,  Edward  J 187 

Beaston,  Brook  J 196,  357 

Beatty,  David     331 

Beatty,  Karen  S 235,  393 

Beaty,  Jo  Ann      337 

Beauchamp,  Jack  E.  .  225,  226 

Beauchamp,  Marcia  L.         222,  289 

Beaudet,  Carolyn  M 393 

Bebermeyer,  Arlan  J.     287 

Bebermeyer,  Rylan  J 287 

Bechtel,  Theresa  L 394 

Beck,  Eric  B 327 

Beck,  Rebecca  A 251 

Beckenhauer,  Dwane  M.     206,367 
Becker,  Curtis  J.  198,  232,  263 

Becker,  Donna  N.       180,  230,  360 

Becker,  Kenneth  L 394 

Becker,  Kimberly  385 

Becker,  Nancy  J 394 

Becker,  Roger  L 331 

Becker,  Virginia  K 217 

Beckerle,  Harry  S 350 

Beckwith,  Ruth  184,  394 

Beecher,  Bradley  R.  198,  394 


Beecher,  Dianne  C 337 

Beeman,  Gary  D.      183 

Beeman,  Robbi  J 298 

Been,  Emily      215 

Beers,  Greg      346 

Beery,  Pollyann     321 

Beesley,  Philip     254 

Beesley,  Phillip  E 178 

Beets,  Linda  L.        180,181,187,360 

Beim,  Michael  K 308 

Beim,  Timothy  A 176,  394 

Beins,  Max  A 346 

Belcher,  Janet  G 289 

Belin,  Kelvin  W 394 

Bell,  Bobby  J 394 

Bell,  Cathie  L 394 

Bell,  Delayne    204,  324 

Bell,  Gregory  A 331 

Bell,  Lesta  L 226,  394 

Bell,  Mary  G 200 

Bell,  Robert  J 337 

Bell,  Sheryl  A 198,  199,  394 

Bell,  Susan  M 268 

Bell,  Susan  R 222 

Bell,  Thomas  N 242 

Bellar,  Marcene  L 231,  239 

Bello,  Adetunii  B 191 

Belton,  Alfreda  D 232,  394 

Bene,  Joseph  R 177,  193 

Benedict,  Terri  S 324 

Benefiel,  John  L 331 

Benignus,  Sara  S 354 

Benitz,  Jill  A 175,  179 

Bennett,  Benny  B 394 

Bennett,  Daniel  M 369 

Bennett,  David  E 259 

Bennett,  Kevin  L 329 

Bennett,  Paula  J 360 

Bennett,  Sharon  B.     . . . .   185,  337 

Bennett,  Sherrie  L 217,  394 

Bennett,  Steven  P 394 

Bennett,  Sueann  M.     ...  179,  337 

Bennett,  Susan  P 375 

Benson,  Jay  B 346 

Benson,  Jennie  E.     .  199,  224,  360 

Benson,  Rebecca  J 268 

Benson,  Timothy  M 394 

Benteman,  Gary  D 381 

Bentley,  Linda  L 394 

Benton,  Kirk     196,  337 

Beougher,  Duane     394 

Berben,  Harold  J 329 

Berblinger,  Pamela  L 260 

Berentz,  Kara  K 324 

Berg,  Maria  L 186,  394 

Bergen,  Lori  A.  204,  213,  260 

Berger,  Lonnie  D 287 

Berges,  Cynthia  K 394 

Bergh,  William  A 369 

Berghaus,  Scott  A 308 

Bob  Bergland     93 

Bergmann,  Inge  M.       205,222,289 

Bergner,  Thomas  A 276 

Berkley,  David  D 331 

Berlekamp,  Joseph  D 258 

Bernasek,  Lori  N 318 

Bernbeck,  Kallie  A.  .  .  394 

Berner,  Barbara  L 318 

Berner,  Kathryn  M 260 

Bernhardt,  Sandra  L 248 

Bernica,  Greg      365 

Berning,  Larry  A 189 

Berning,  Mark  S 369 

Berning,  Steve    371 

Berra,  Ronald  J 394 

Berry,  Elizabeth  J 248 

Berry,  Kandyce     271 

Berry,  Michael  G 331 

Berry,  Michael  W 331 

Berry,  Nancy  K 289 

Berry,  Wade  C 282 

Berry,  Zachary  J 308 

Bertels,  Elaine  M 375 

Besler,  John  C 377 

Bessier,  Shelley  D 298 

Besthorn,  Elaine  J 385 

Beta  Sigma  Psi    263 

Beta  Theta  Pi    265 

Bettison,  Judy  L 277 

Betzen,  Kathy  A 234 

Beudy,  Leisa  M 394 

Bevens,  Charlotte  L.     . . .  226,  289 

Bever,  Dennis  W 246 

Bever,  Victoria  D.  337 

Beyea,  Kurt  W 254 

Beyer,  Kevin  R 178 

Beymer,  Lisa  K 204,  271 

Beymer,  Robert  K 202,  365 

Bhalla,  Vijay      211,  394 

Bias,  Clifton  D 186 

Bichel,  Mark  A 300 

Bichelmeyer,  Jane  C.  190,  289 

Bichelmeyer,  Mary  T.         221,  289 

Bidwell,  Orville  W 181 

Bieberly,  David  D 183,  394 

Biegler,  Chris  A 280 

Bierly,  Mark  R 308 

Bierly,  Teresa  E 394 

Biery,  Teresa  E 394 

Biggs,  John     90 

Biggs,  Marianne  L.         194,230,274 

Biggs,  Stanley  D 308 

Bigham,  Kenneth  D 394 

Bigham,  Rodney  B 176,  308 

Bigler,  Lisa  M 324 

Bilbrey,  John  P 280 

Biles,  Jo  Rene     289 

Billmgham,  Tana  J.  226,  394 

Billings,  Steve  J 371 

Billington,  Paul      395 

Bilski,  Paul  E 184,  395 

Binford,  Kathy  J 354 

Bingham,  Cynthia  B.  203,  251 

Bingham,  Sharon  K 251 

Binkley,  Frances  M 180,  232 

Biology  Club     785 

Birch,  Carolyn  A.        218,  235,  324 

Birch,  John  W 352 

Bird,  Cynthia  L 395 


440 


Bird,  Jack  E 359 

Bird,  Marshall  R 308 

Birdsong,  David    395 

Birkman,  Carolyn  D 268 

Bisagno,  Dave  A 265 

Bisagno,  S.  Kay  203,  354 

Bischoff,  William  H.  188,  395 

Bisel,  Harry  G 337 

Bish,  John  D 308 

Bishop,  Cynthia  L 217 

Black,  Kerry  L 308 

Black,  Leslie  A 178,  217 

Black,  Wayne  A 395 

Blackaby,  Christina  395 

Blackford,  Joseph  W 181 

Blackman,  Bradley  K 194 

Blackman,  Merrill    196 

Blackman,  Rolando  A 154 

Blackman,  Susan  B 235 

Blackmer,  Rebecca  289 

Blackwell,  Garland  A 183 

Blackwell,  Steve  K 348 

Blackwood,  Harvey  L 263 

Blackwood,  Randal  L 331 

Blackwood,  Sandra  S.         211,  217, 

232,  395 

Blackwood,  Sherrie  L 337 

Blaes,  Michael  E.        176,  177,  178, 

232,  395 

Blaida,  Robert  A 395 

Blair,  Fred  P 183,  395 

Blair,  Glenda  D 289 

Blake,  Cheryl  L 226 

Blake,  Joseph  S 337 

Blakely,  Cam  L 395 

Blakeslee,  Emily  J 211,  321 

Blakeslee,  Kent  G 176,  308 

Blanchard,  Dale  W 233 

Blanchard,  Ezell  A.  192,201,233 
Blanding,  David  237,  308 

Blank,  Douglas  E 395 

Blank,  Marcia  K 395 

Blankenship,  Janet  R 395 

Blaschke,  William  A 329 

Blasi,  Julie  A 360 

Blaske,  Kathy  J 395 

Blatt,  Geoffrey  L 395 

Blattner,  Jeffery  D 246 

Blattner,  Rickey  A  246 

Blattner,  Thomas  L 246 

Bleakley,  David  P 367 

Bleier,  Dan  G 182 

Blenden,  Wanda  K.  211,  289 

Blew,  Nancy  K 395 

Blewitt,  Timothy  S 371 

Blickenstaff,  Bret  J 377 

Blochberger,  James  E 367 

Block  And  Bridle     778 

Block,  Jayne  S 209,  395 

Blockcolsky,  Claudia      248 

Blomquist,  Sandra  K.  219,  260 

Bloom,  Fred  L 232,  337 

Bloom,  Kenneth  S 176 

Blue  Key     273 

Blumanhourst,  Michae      308 

Blume,  Beth  E 207,  337 

Blume,  Debra  S 209 

Blume,  Harold  R.  195,  331 

Blume,  Steven  L 195 

Blush,  George     308 

Blush,  Rick     177 

Blythe,  Jana  B 214,  277 

Boaldin,  Roxanna  D 395 

Bobbitt,  Kathy  R 217 

Bock,  Margaret  A 395 

Bodelson,  Michael  A 357 

Boden,  Richard  395 

Boeding,  Ann  E 

Boeding,  Stephen  C 223 

Boege,  Stephen  M 329 

Boeschling,  Gailyn  A 230 

Boeschling,  Sandra  J.  180,  230 

Boese,  Miriam  R 300 

Bogart,  Lee  L 379 

Boggs,  Bethani  A.        159,  208,  321 

Boggs,  Pamela  J 360 

Boggs,  William  C  308 

Bogner,  David  J 352 

Bogner,  Vivian  A.        206,  218,  324 

Bogucki,  Mark  J 337 

Bohart,  Kathryn  C 289 

Bohling,  Perry  D 357 

Bohn,  Jan  R.  208,  211,  233,  395 
Bohn,  Rodney  P.  180,  182,  371 
Bohn,  Sharon  M.         216,  224,  260 

Bohnenblust,  Bette  L 196 

Bohnenblust,  David  A 258 

Bohning,  Jeff  L 223 

Bois,  Paul  K 395 

Bolan,  Jonna    354 

Bolan,  William  T 265 

Bolarin,  Daniel  A.  193,  395 

Bolding,  Jay  D 367 

Boldt,  Larry  K 177,  395 

Bolen,  Jeff  D 258 

Bolerjack,  Kyle  C 284 

Boles,  Catherine  S 354 

Bolin,  Andrew  W 369 

Boll,  Lisa  G 289 

Boiler,  Laura  J 222 

Bollier,  Eric  L 308 

Bollier,  Rene  P 308 

Bolon,  Barbara  L 217,  248 

Bolt,  Donnie  E 395 

Bolte,  Greg  D 329 

Bolton,  Barbara  A 300 

Bolz,  Rita  F 209,  289 

Boman,  Roger  J 395 

Boman,  Shirley  M 395 

Bombardier,  Paula  R  395 

Bonner,  Diana  R 211 

Bonnewell,  Robert  L 308 

Bony,  Paul  S 178,  181,  395 

Boomer,  Russell  L 282 

Boone,  Dennis  J 241,  395 

Booth,  David  W 395 

Booth,  John  E 188 

Bootman,  Nancy  D.  200 

Boppart,  Mary  S.         194,  218,  324 


Borger,  Jennifer  R 289 

Borgerding,  David  G 352 

Borland,  Bruce  E 395 

Born,  Donald  E 254 

Born,  Michael  W 350 

Bornheimer,  Mary  A.         218,  226, 

260 

Bornheimer,  Nancy  J.  218,  260 

Borthwick,  Sterling      179,182,230, 

232,  395 
Bosarge,  Randell  H.       225,  226,  256 

Bosch,  John  F 213,  263 

Bosch,  Teresa  J 217,  251 

Bosse,  Nadalie  S 195,  248 

Bossier,  Ann  L 186,  277 

Bossemeyer,  John  M 395 

Bostick,  Cynthia  M,      224,  226,  300 

Boswell,  Paula  S 300 

Bosworth,  Collis  198,  284 

Botkins,  Joyce  E 203,  324 

Bottermuller,  Bruce  395 

Boucher,  Michael  A 348 

Boughton,  Kenton    238,  308 

Boufa,  Kim  E 289 

Bourk,  Daniel  J 371 

Bourk,  Gil  III      371 

Bowell,  Kenneth  L  395 

Bowen,  Andrea  J 260 

Bowen,  Beth      248 

Bowen,  Carol  A 200,  324 

Bowen,  Gretchen  A 268 

Bowen,  Pamela  J 217,  324 

Bowen,  Suzanne     395 

Bowers,  Betty  J 218 

Bowers,  Douglas  D.  188,  308 

Bowers,  Russell  D 395 

Bowers,  Susan  D 268 

Bowersox,  Connie  S  395 

Bowersox,  Stewart  M 308 

Bowie,  Bruce  R 331 

Bowman,  Deborah  L 186 

Bowman,  John  D 367 

Bowman,  Michelle  L.  216,  238 

Boyd,  Anne  E 318 

Boyd,  Debra  A.     . . ,   216,  224,  260 

Boyd,  Dee      234 

Boyd,  Dianne  M.  188,  260 

Boyd,  Garland  H         200,  203,  204, 

205,  308 

Boyd,  Glenn  A 395 

Boyd  Hall       268 

Boyd,  John  R    Jr 395 

Boyd,  Michael  S  329 

Boyd,  Pamela  L.  268 

Boyd,  Reginald  E 192 

Boyd,  Victoria  A 321 

Boyer,  Paula  K 300 

Boyer,  Susan      395 

Boyington,  John  W 182 

Boylan,  Kelly  C 233,  300 

Boyle,  Charles  O  395 

Boyle,  Patrick  L.  181 

Boys,  Marshall       196 

Bozarth,  Jack  M 395 

Brace,  Mark     300 

Brack,  Randall  C.  230,  377 

Brackett,  Lori  E 226 

Bradbury,  Dana  Ann  354 

Braddock,  Cynthia  L.  268 

Bradford,  Cathy  A 241 

Bradley,  Howard  R 176 

Bradley,  Jane  A.  360 

Bradley,  Philip  B  308 

Bradrick,  Lynette  D  395 

Brady,  Patrick  F.  181,  396 

Brady,  Pete  A 365 

Bragdon,  Ron  R 331 

Braht,  Emily  G 383 

Braley,  William      189 

Bramlage,  Joseph  N 286 

Brammer,  Vickie  L.  230,  337 

Brand,  Jean  M 396 

Brand,  Julie  A 268 

Brandt,  Richard  A 337 

Branson,  Tamara  L 354 

Brasher,  Norman  R.  396 

Brass  Samuel  J 282 

Braun,DeboraJ.    203,206,216,298 

Braun,  Glenn  R 396 

Braun,  Teresa  A  289 

Bray,  Russel  L 396 

Brecheisen,  Ronald  E 234 

Breckenridge,  Susan  D.  396 

Bredemeier,  James  E 337 

Breeding,  Lew  M.  190,  331 

Breedlove,  Loren  R 496 

Breese,  Lynn  C 495,  211 

Brehm,  Nancy  D 496 

Brehm,  Rebecca  L 220,  277 

Breiby,  David  E 213 

Breiby,  Donald  C 213 

Breipohl,  Diane  S 219,  298 

Breipohl,  Gary  199,214,235,238, 
379 

Breitenbach,  Mike  R 256 

Brendecke,  Roger  C 183 

Brennan,  Lisa  A 189 

Brennan,  Mary  L 496 

Brennan,  Paul  G 308 

Brennan,  Rex  S 496 

Brensing,  Douglas  A 266 

Brensing,  Richard  H.  202,  213, 

287 

Brensing,  Steve  E 287 

Brettell,  John  E 230,  496 

Brewer,  Anita  J 496 

Brewer,  Holly  B 222,  289 

Brewer,  Karen  J 496 

Brewer,  Rebecca  A 251 

Brewer,  Tina  A 360 

Brewster,  Bethany       213,  221,  496 

Brewster,  Peter  K 282 

Brichacek,  Jay  D  359 

Brickley,  Jan  L 360 

Briddle,  Kim      234 

Briggeman,  Kathryn  L 289 

Briggs,  Paul  N 381 

Briggs,  Thomas  D 258 

Briney,  Russell  L 496 


Brink,  Susan  E 221 

Brinkman,  Barbara  A 268 

Brinkman,  Brenda  J.  218,  325 

Brinkman,  Cherie  A.  226,  289 

Brinkmeyer,  Ann  E 354 

Brinkmeyer,  Barbara  208,  226, 

360 
Broadfoot,  Douglas  L  331 

Broadie,  Marilyn  K.       210,217,277 

Broadstone,  David  S 496 

Broadus,  Diane  K 231,  274 

Brockington,  Melanie     192 

Brockman,  Leslie  A 248 

Brockschmidt,  Marsha  360 

Brockway,  Alys  A 222,  271 

Brod,  Daniel  L 496 

Broder,  David      94 

Brodhecker,  Stephen  223,  224 

Brokesh,  Venita  1 211,  212 

Bronaugh,  Robin  W.  396 

Brookover,  Tim  B 371 

Brooks,  Becky  J 396 

Brooks,  Brian  A 369 

Brooks,  David  T 396 

Brooks,  Greta  F.  198,  199,  396 

Brooks,  Marsha  A  211,  396 

Brooks,  Raymond  M 396 

Brooks,  Susan  J 396 

Brophy,  Edward  396 

Brose,  Cindy  S 337 

Brose,  Lisa  A 396 

Brose,  Michael  L.  175,  327 

Brougher,  Elizabeth  396 

Brougher,  Sherri  L.  235,  260 

Brougher,  Vicki  J 260 

Brown,  Allen  J 309 

Brown,  Barbara  K 215,  251 

Brown,  Brenda  L 219,  375 

Brown,  Carol  A 225,  226 

Brown,  Carole  M 360 

Brown,  Catherine  E 248 

Brown,  Chris  P 396 

Brown,  Dallas  S.      .      191,  242,  396 

Brown,  Daniel  K 309 

Brown,  Danny  D 337 

Brown,  David  309 

Brown,  David  C 194 

Brown,  David  L.  183,  300 

Brown,  Debra  D  226,  375 

Brown,  Donna  D 268 

Brown,  Gregory  S 396 

Brown,  James  R 246 

Brown,  Jennifer  L.       181,  360,  396 

Brown,  Jolene  K 321 

Brown,  Kevin  E 357 

Brown,  Kimberli  K.  221,  277 

Brown,  Larry  A 309 

Brown,  Leon  L 309 

Brown,  Leslie  A 396 

Brown,  Lora  A 289 

Brown,  Martina  R 396 

Brown,  Mike  D.  194,  309 

Brown,  Nancy  J 195,  300 

Brown,  Norman  D 258 

Brown,  Pamela      216 

Brown,  Robert  D 396 

Brown,  Stewart  E.  182,  396 

Brown,  Susan  K 271 

Brown,  Terry  L 371 

Brown,  Thomas  L 201 

Brown,  Tressia  A 232 

Brown,  Ward  W 396 

Brown,  William  C 258 

Brownback,  Alan  L.      396 

Browne,  Rebecca  L  210,209,216 
Brownell,  Loree  223,  224,  383 

Brownell,  Michael  B 226 

Brownlee,  Donna        210,  233,  337 

Brozek,  Wayde  R 350 

Brubacher,  Lisa  C 289 

Brubaker,  Michael  K 327 

Bruce,  Deborah  S.         211,220,360 

Bruckman,  Robert  R 337 

Bruegger,  Joseph  F 396 

Bruemmer,  Carla  K.  222,  289 

Bruey,  Patricia  J 375 

Bruey,  Shirley  E.  214,  226,  375 

Bruggeman,  Robert  A 329 

Brumbaugh,  Scott  A  198,  199, 

377 

Brummer,  Michael  S 276 

Bruner,  Georgia  A 396 

Bruner,  Johnnie  D 337 

Bruner,  Reatha  L  248 

Brungardt,  Gregory  N.  396 

Brungardt,  Kevin  J.  196,  234 

Brungardt,  Terrence        241 

Bruning,  Anthony  L 396 

Brunk,  Maleq  J 226,  397 

Brunknow,  Bradley  D 263 

Brunn,  Rebecca  360 

Bruns,  Henry  R  309 

Brunson,  Bradford  1 231 

Bryan,  Daniel  W 284 

Bryan,  David  H 397 

Bryan,  Kent  E 337 

Bryan,  Kim  F 188,  350 

Bryson,  Kyle  A 371 

BSU      ■...    792 

Buchanan,  Karen  A 397 

Buchinski,  Barry      309 

Buck,  Peter  C 192,  233 

Buck,  William  D 379 

Buckley,  Theresa  A 300 

Buckner,  Jeannie  L 360 

Buehne,  Janice  S 230 

Buell,  Jan  E 318 

Buenger,  James  M 357 

Bugner,  Dean  R 309 

Bugner,  Dean  R 309 

Buhler,  Brian  T 377 

Buhlman,  H 201 

Bulba,  Micaela  214,  300 

Buller,  Marilee  K 199 

Bullinger,  Scot  E 263 

Bullock,  Cindy  J 277 

Bullock,  Robert  K 397 

Bultman,  Gary  L 195,  397 

Bunce,  Paul  A 397 


Bunck,  Ann  E 182,  354 

Bunck,  Dennis  J.     337 

Bundy,  Beverly  J 397 

Bundy,  Kenneth  R 309 

Bunnel,  Randall  D 309 

Bunnel,  Russell  D 309 

Bunton,  Norma  C 201 

Bunza,  Alh-Mohammed      191,  193 
Burch,  Gwenda  L.  179,  289 

Burden,  Thomas  D 184 

Burdge,  Brent  A.        194,  198,  199, 

331 

Burdick,  Karla  P 300 

Burford,  Bobbi  J 260 

Burgdorfer,  Janet  L 185,  397 

Burgdorter,  Margaret  M.  397 

Burger,  Luetta  A 196 

Burgess,  Bradley  R 223 

Burgess,  Gail  A 397 

Burgess,  Marion  A.  Jr 377 

Burgin,  Elizabeth  A.  189,  268 

Burgis,  Helen     204 

Burik,  Jeffrey     331 

Burk,  John  C 309 

Burke,  Patrick  T 184,  367 

Burke,  Timothy  M.  196,  397 

Burkhard,  Kathryn  D  206 

Burkhart,  W    M 367 

Burklund,  Debbie  G 191 

Burkman,  Galen  R 263 

Burkman,  Tamra  J.  217,  360 

Burlew,  Debra  D  .397 

Burlingham,  Jon  W  225,  331 

Burnett,  Ann  M 236 

Burnett,  Bradley  P 284 

Burnett,  Christine    321 

Burnett,  Colleen  L  203,  321 

Burnett,  David  G.        223,  224,  357 
Burnett,  Kevin  L.        188,  189,  205, 

397 

Burnett,  Laura  L 271 

Burnett,  Maureen  B 360 

Burnette,  Gara  L.  206,  354 

Burnham,  Lark  L 397 

Burnick,  Dale  L.  195,  199,  338 

Burns,  Ann  M 248 

Burns,  Dylan  G 331 

Burns,  Janet  E 230 

Burns,  Linda  D.  241 

Burns,  Paul  W 230,  397 

Burns,  Robert  E 184,  204 

Burns,  Robert  P 377 

Burns,  S.  D 223 

Burns,  Susan  A.  208,  271 

Burris,  Kim  M 397 

Burrow,  Haddie  M 290 

Burrow,  Timothy  D.  202,  383 

Burtis,  Helen  E.   .  185,207,219,360 

Burton,  Annette  E 321 

Burton,  Kathleen  E.  213 

Busch,  Melvin  P.  Jr  397 

Buse,  Cynthia  A 290 

Busenbark,  Janet  L 277 

Buser,  John  P 258 

Buser,  Joseph  T 397 

Bush,  Larry  L 309 

Bush,  Stephanie  L.  178,  397 

Business  Administration  Council 
188 

Buss,  Geryl  G 268 

Busse,  Donald  H  309 

Bussing,  Charles  E.  201 

Buster,  Sally  L 354 

Butcher,  Sharon  220,  248 

Butin,  Constance  S 226,  290 

Butin,  Robert  J 397 

Butler,  Gene  L 309 

Butler,  Glenda  S 397 

Butler,  Hugh  D 397 

Button,  Daniel  J 397 

Button,  Gary  L 309 

Byarlay,  Debbie  397 

Byarlay,  Jean  A 300 

Byars,  Jackson  A 201 

Byington,  Michael  J.  185 

Byrd,  Kathryn  D 338 

Byrnas,  Thomas  C  339 

Byrnes,  Natalie  E 397 

Byrom,  Kent  E 258 


'Cacia  Girls    2  75 

Cahoj,  Neal  0 397 

Cain,  John  R 184 

Cain,  Lyle  J 214,  226,  309 

Cain,  Patricia  L 220,  397 

Cain,  Randy     287 

Caine,  Tracy     223,  224 

Cairns,  Melvin  R  226,  338 

Caldwell,  Becky  K.  338 

Caldwell,  John  R  225,  226 

Caldwell,  Michael  J 300 

Caler,  Alan  B 197,  331 

Calhoun,  Carla  J 397 

Calhoun,  Karen  R  397 

Calibani,  Victoria  K.  206,  277 

Call,  Julie  A 354 

Callahan,  Sandra  S.        199,233,268 

Callen,  Tony  V 352 

Callender,  Bonnie  J 290 

Calvert,  James  D 300 

Cameron,  Daryl  J 397 

Cameron,  Terry  K 338 

Camery,  Jay  W 397 

Campbell,  Barbara  A  215,  321 

Campbell,  Carol  L 268 

Campbell,  Christophe         237,  397 

Campbell,  Connie      397 

Campbell,  Corby  C 221 

Campbell,  Donald  M.  225 

Campbell,  Hugh  J 327 


Campbell,  Kathy  190,  318 

Campbell,  Lori  A 221 

Campbell,  Michael  W 348 

Campbell,  Penny  L.       209,230,290 
Campbell,  Randy  L.  189,  300 

Campbell,  Robert  E 309 

Campbell,  William  R 397 

Campfield,  Morris  L.  176,  398 

Campus  Scouts     230 

Canoe  Race     706 

Cantrell,  Candy  C.         189,233,398 
Cantrell,  Duane  L  398 

Caplinger,  Candra  J.  217,  260 

Cardinal,  Gail  A 217,  354 

Carinder,  Mary  J 360 

Carinder,  Wiliam  H 310 

Carlson,  Calvin  A 287 

Carlson,  Darlene  K.     ...  290 

Carlson,  Darvin  A 263 

Carlson,  Eric  A.  178,  398 

Carlson,  Faye  J.  290 

Carlson,  Fred  A.  398 

Carlson,  Jeanne  L 268 

Carlson,  Joyce  M 268 

Carlson,  Karen  B 251 

Carlson,  Kleila  E 208 

Carlson,  Randall  R.  263 

Carlson,  Tracy  A 268 

Carlton,  James  S 241 

Carmean,  Roxann  L 398 

Carmichael,  Lisa  R.  191,  300 

Carnahan,  Lori  S.         215,  226,  398 
Carpenter,  Frank  R  201 

Carpenter,  Janet  1 201 

Carpenter,  Shera  V 360 

Carr,  Carol  A 203,  268 

Carr,  Carol  A 222,  260 

Carr,  Colette      271,  357 

Carr,  James  E 367 

Carr,  Paula  S 277 

Carrier,  Donna  321 

Carson,  Jana  R 235 

Carson,  Rusty  D 200 

Carson,  Shan  J 398 

Carson,  Susan  M 217 

Carter,  Kent  L 188 

Carter,  Mikel  R  224 

Carver,  Andrea  223,  251 

Cary,  John  M 398 

Casady,  Paul      338 

Case,  Diana  L 277 

Case,  Elaine  L 274 

Case,  Leila  L 181,  398 

Case,  Lorna  L 385 

Casey,  Donna  L.  217,  277 

Casey,  Robert  D.  280 

Casey,  Todd  A 310 

Cash,  Sandra  K 300 

Cashier,  Yvonne  M 207 

Cashman,  Kathleen  A  398 

Caspers,  Steven  L.  263 

Cassler,  Nancy  398 

Cassing,  Nancy  E 398 

Castetter,  Kim     325 

Caswell,  Sandra  L.  202,  385 

Cater,  John  M 331 

Cather,  Michael  R 284 

Cato,  C.  R 276 

Catron,  Linda  S 300 

Catskeller     90 

Catt,  Carol  L 222,  398 

Cattelino,  Craig  A  310 

Cauthon,  Steve  R  377 

Cave,  Leila  L 187 

Cavinee,  Gail  S  318 

Cauthorne,  Karen  K  385 

Cech,  Douglas  J 398 

Cermak,  Therese  G 183 

Chael,  David  T 286 

Chaffin,  Verona  J.  K.  398 

Chalfant,  James  A.  241,  310 

Chalmers,  John         201 

Chaltas,  Steve  J 369 

Chamberlain,  Jon  R 398 

Chambers,  Charles  D 258 

Chambers  Curtis  N 202,  379 

Chambers,  Debbie  E  195,  230, 

290 

Chambliss,  Chris  R.  223,  346 

Chambliss,  Terry  A 298 

Champlin,  Rhonda  R.  226,  290 

Chance,  Eileen      300 

Chandler,  C.  J 365 

Chandler,  Craig  E 242 

Chandler,  Karen  S 261 

Chaney,  Robert  G 329 

Chapman,  Cynthia  L 355 

Chapman,  Floann  E 183 

Chapman,  Gregory  P 224 

Chapman,  Lisa  A 220,  277 

Chapman,  Nancy  T 175,  178 

Chappell,  Kevin  K 365 

Chappll,  Rolf  O  226,  310 

Charles,  Charene  A.     . . .   217,  277 
Charles,  Cheryl  A.        208,  226,  235, 
290 
Chartrand,  Arthur  J.  202,  310 

Chartrand,  Edward  398 

Chartrand,  Lucy  A 231 

Chavez,  Maria  M 193 

Chase,  Carla  K 385 

Chase,  Elizabeth  L.         178,230,290 

Chase,  Mary  T 300 

Cheerleaders     238 

Chenaweth,  David  R 398 

Cheney,  Ronald  A 196,  398 

Chenoweth,  David  R 181 

Cheraskin,  Jeri  L 230 

Cherny,  Carolyn  A 321 

Cherry,  Ronald  G 398 

Chesbro,  Linda  J 215 

Chestnut,  Christine      209,210,398 

Chi  Delphia     275 

Chi  Epsilon    796 

Chi  Omega    277 

Childers,  Brian  D 329 

Childs,  James  A 184,  258 

Chilen,  Tim      398 

Chimes      2 14 


441 


Chinn,  Janelle  K 298 

Chinn,  Richard      327 

Chinn,  Warren  C 276 

Chrisenberry,  Jackie      383 

Christenson,  Robert  205,  300, 

331 

Christey,  Susan  R 398 

Christie,  Kenneth  A.     .     175,  177, 
365 

Christie,  Lynn  D 352 

Chubb,  Crystal  A 277 

Chuk,  Deborah  S 300 

Church,  Cheri  J 300 

Cillessen,  Patrick  W 398 

Cink,  David  E 226 

Circle  K    230 

Claassen,  Debra  S.  207,  398 

Claassen,  Douglas  K  179,310 

Claassen,  Gregory  D  310 

Clack,  Charlotte  398 

Claiborne,  Daria  A 398 

Clancy,  Donnie  D 202 

Clank  Show     78 

Clanton,  Sandra  K 398 

Clark,  Ann  M 398 

Clark,  Christena  L 298,  338 

Clark,  Crista  C 206,  214 

Clark,  Deborah  E.  232,  398 

Clark,  Gregory  B 338 

Clark,  Harry  M 398 

Clark,  John  D 189,  310 

Clark,  ME 188,  189,  398 

Clark,  Marvette  M 300 

Clark,  Michael      185,  398 

Clark,  Nelda  S 338 

Clark,  Patrick  L 371 

Clark,  Porter  J 195,  379 

Clark,  Sandra  S 226,  360 

Clark,  Sara  J 277 

Clark,  Steven  M 199 

Clarke,  Clarence  S 223,  224 

Clarke,  Deborah  S 398 

Clarke,  Patricia  L.  186,  398 

Clarke,  Thomas  W 398 

Clary,  Pamela  S 219 

Clason,  Dennis  L 226 

Classen,  Michael  M  357 

Cleland,  Sara  A 209 

Clem,  Muffet  E 222,  277 

Clem,  Treye    357 

Clemence,  Mike  L 338 

Clement,  Betty  K 234 

Clement,  Tammie  S.  221,  300 

Clemmons,  Mary  J 318 

Clemmons,  Micnael  L.        230,  331 

Cless,  Gary     357 

Cline,  James  M 398 

Cline,  Jeff  D 379 

Cline,  Kevin  B 331 

Cline,  Kym  L 226 

Cline,  Roger  H.  Jr 398 

Clipsham,  Sean  J.  329 

Closson,  Karen  S.       210,  213,  231, 

232,  385 

Clothing    And    Retailing    Interest 

Croup     208 

Cloud,  Sharon  G 222,  290 

Clovia    274 

Clowe,  Denise  D         236,  237,  290 

Clubine,  Deborah  J  178,  179, 

230,  274 

Coates,  Sally  J 237 

Coats,  James  G 331 

Cobb,  Mark  A 300 

Cobler,  Jeana  L 221,  385 

Cochennet,  Carrie  A.  220,  248 

Cochran,  Gary  R 331 

Cochran,  Michele  R.  202,  385 

Cockerill,  Janet  L 206 

Cockran,  Mark  A 280 

Cockrum,  Ernest  H 398 

Cody,  Jay  D 371 

Cody,  Mac  A 338 

Cody,  Mark  W 188,  371 

Coe,  Rob  W 371 

Coen,  James  A 310 

Coffelt,  Michael  E 352 

Coffey,  Cheryll  S 338 

Coffey,  Chuck  R 398 

Coffey,  Diane  R 338 

Coffin,  Steve  K 331 

Coffman,  Alan  A.         199,  234,  383 

Coffman,  Geraldine  A 318 

Coffman,  Paul     130 

Cogan,  Marc  A  398 

Cohen,  Jeffrey  J 300 

Cohn,  Arlyn  B 300 

Coldsnow,  Kimberly  A 398 

Coldwell,  Kendall  235,  398 

Cole,  Carla  J 226,  290 

Cole,  Craig  E 357 

Cole,  James  E 398 

Cole,  Steven  M.  181,  182,  280 

Coleman,  Chris  L 282 

Coleman,  Donna  L 399 

Coleman,  Elizabeth  A 290 

Coles,  Kay  A 191,  241 

Coli,  Joseph  M 399 

Collegiate  FFA    179 

Collegiate  4-H    231 

Collier,  Terri  L 399 

Collinge,  Judith  A 399 

Collinge,  Linda  L.        178,  211,  274 

Collins,  Charles  P 178,  266 

Collins,  Cheryl  L 399 

Collins,  Craig  A 226,  266 

Collins,  Craig  M 331 

Collins,  Cyndie  226,  238,  318 

Collins,  Ed  H 399 

Collins,  Kelley  A 383 

Collins,  Kimberly  S 318 

Collins,  Monica  M 385 

Collins,  Steven  C.         184,  197,  199, 
399 

Colson,  Connie  J 208,  338 

Coltrain,  Terry  L 399 

Coltrane,  Douglas  A 331 

Combs,  Lawrence  1 399 


Combs,  Terri  A 232 

Comeau,  Catherine  A 355 

Comeau,  Douglas  W.  194,  357 

Comeau,  Lawrence  J 399 

Commans,  Bryson  F.  180,  276 

Communications  Committee     200 

Compton,  Lee  A 300 

Conaghan,  William  G  399 

Concert  jazz  Ensemble  225 

Conerly,  Dirrie  T.     226 

Cones,  David  J.  154,  198,  399 

Conger,  C.  B 208,  399 

Conklin,  Connie  J 300 

Conkling,  Judith  E 268 

Connell,  Joseph  B 223,  224 

Conner,  Ronald  D 399 

Conners,  Annette  J 385 

Connolly,  Deborah  S 325 

Connolly,  Laura  K 325 

Connolly,  Sharon  L 318 

Connor,  Brenda  C 216,  298 

Connor,  Jack  W 310 

Connor,  Lisa  E 208,  268 

Conradt,  Audrey  E.      . . .   209,  399 

Conrardy,  Mark  E 331 

Conroy,  Thomas  W 399 

Consumer  Relations  Board        200 

Converse,  Mark  A 399 

Conway,  Kelly  O  282 

Conway,  Kenny  J 310 

Conway,  Kevin  H 282 

Conwell,  Robin  K.         194,  198,  310 

Cook,  Billy  R 223,  224 

Cook,  Brent  A 399 

Cook,  Chales  M  225 

Cook,  Cheryl  L 210,  399 

Cook,  Craig  L 374 

Cook,  David  W 357 

Cook,  Douglas  M  185 

Cook,  Giovanna  T 399 

Cook,  James  R 201 

Cook,  Kowanna  J 399 

Cook,  Marika  F 399 

Cook,  Nixie  M 189,  225 

Cook,  Pamela  K 360 

Cook,  Patricia  A 399 

Cook,  Patti  J 218,  355 

Cook,  Robert  P.  186,  187 

Cook,  Robert  R 399 

Cook.  Stanley  A 399 

Cooke,  Nancy  L 261 

Cooke,  William  A 331 

Cooley,  Paul  R 331 

Cooley,  Renee  J.  220,  268 

Cooley,  Robert  K 197,  399 

Coon,  Lisa  A 207,  277 

Coon,  Patrick  G 195,  331 

Coonrod,  Gregg  R  310 

Coonrod,  Janet  M 385 

Cooper,  Alexis  E 268 

Cooper,  Christy  A 200 

Cooper,  David  L 399 

Cooper,  Dennis  B 233 

Cooper,  Donald  J 329 

Cooper,  Helen  G 399 

Cooper,  James  L  206,  310 

Cooper,  John  M 327 

Cooper,  Karen  K.        209,  226,  360 

Cooper,  Patricia  L 226,  399 

Cooper,  Richard  D 399 

Cooper,  Russell  L 399 

Cooprider,  Donna  J 399 

Coover,  Charles  D.        176,177,399 
Coover,  Michelle  M.  218,  321 

Cope,  Andrew  M 369 

Cope,  Stacy  L 251 

Copenhaver,  Sheryl  L 300 

Copher,  William  H.  Jr 266 

Corbin,  Charles  B 201 

Corcoran,  Jeffrey  B 399 

Corder,  Gaye  M 360 

Corman,  Richard  W.  188,  357 

Cormode,  Randy  D 202 

Corn,  Kenneth  L  197 

Corn,  Susan  L 385 

Cornell,  Cindy    399 

Cornelius,  Gregory  T 189 

Cornett,  Julie  A 217,  268 

Cornwell,  Casey  J 236 

Cornwell,  Kellee  A 236,  399 

Correll,  Kent  L 399 

Corrigan,  Sue  E 318 

Cosgrove,  Daniel  T.    . , .     237,  258 
Cosgrove,  Sarah  J.  218,  251 

Cossaart,  James  K  176,  399 

Costello,  Teresa  M.  222,  325 

Cotner,  Stephen  C.  226,  266 

Cott,  Jeff     190 

Cott,  Kathleen  M.       208,  231,  290 

Cotton,  Daetta  L 360 

Couch,  Gregory  E 225 

Couchman,  JohnS 338 

Coughenour,  Eugen  H 197 

Coulter,  Susan  E 189,  355 

Coulter,  Thomas  P 329 

Coup,  Donavon  D 310 

Courter,  Gena  E 226,  290 

Courtright,  Patricia  207,  300 

Couture,  Cheri  J 338 

Cox,  Cindy  S 238,  298 

Cox,  Cynthia  L.  212,  216,  226 

Cox,  Gina  D 271 

Cox,  Leslie  L 183 

Cox,  Michelle     385 

Cox,  Nikki  R 208,  399 

Cox,  Paula  M 226,  399 

Cox,  Thomas  L 194,  359 

Crable,  Dennis  J 399 

Grable,  Gregory  H 399 

Crable,  Sandra  J 211,  399 

Craft,  Steven  A 300 

Craghead,  Dewayne  E 286 

Craig,  Jim  V 182 

Craig,  Sharon  L 360 

Crandall,  William  R 400 

Crane,  E.  D 490 

Crane,  Kim  R 400 

Crane,  Sarah  L 180 


Crane,  Virginia  L 222 

Cranford,  Teddy  C.     224 

Crank,  Robert  E 198 

Crawford,  Alan  W.         196,  199,  340 
Crawford,  Gay  V.  189,  400 

Crawford,  John  C.  226,  258 

Crawford,  Nancy  A 400 

Crawford,  Stacy  L.  217,  277 

Creath,  James  B 276 

Creek,  Kenny  D.         198,  230,  400 

Creel,  Earl  E 310 

Crenshaw,  Roy  A  400 

Cresenrs     215 

Crews,  Patricia  C 210 

Crisp,  Carla  K 300 

Criss,  Nancy  L 226,  300 

Criswell,  Kerri  L 216,  277 

Crites,  Rusty  L 232,  331 

Crockett,  Gayle  230,  400 

Croker,  Daniel  S 346 

Crop  Protection  Club     179 

Crosby,  Michelle  E 360 

Cross-Country    742 

Cross,  Debora  L 290 

Cross,  Gwendolyn  A.      .  211,  214, 
298 

Cross,  Matthew  J 400 

Crouch,  Martha  L 290 

Crow,  Randall  L 226,  400 

Crow,  Timothy  A 331 

Crowder,  Jay  D 280 

Crume,  Douglas  M 280 

Crumrine,  Ralph  S 188,  246 

Cruse,  Norm  H 178,  254 

Crutchfield,  Charles    371 

Crutchfield,  Patricia  E.         187,  355 

Cuddy,  Jetta  J 217,  290 

Cullen,  Peter     225 

Culley,  Louann  F 201 

Culley,  Patrick       225,  226,  235,  400 

Cullison,  Randy  S 400 

Culp,  Timothy  D 400 

Cummings,  Richard  J 276 

Cunningham,  Daniel  W        233,300 

Cunningham,  Gary  L 182 

Cunningham,  Kimberly    301 

Cupit,  Janon  R 360 

Cupps,  Tara  S 400 

Cupps,  Terry  C 400 

Curbow,  David  W 332 

Cure,  Daniel  L 400 

Currall,  Steven  C 310 

Currie,  Randall  S 310 

Curry,  Beth  A 251 

Curry,  Gregg  E 400 

Curry,  Mark  J 400 

Curry,  Richard  L 183 

Curtis,  David  W 359 

Curtis,  Marsha  L 383 

Cushenbery,  Daryl  W 40C 

Cutberth,  Jeffrey  L 32S 

Cutsinger,  Terrial  C.  400 


Dacus,  Gary  D 182,  400 

Dageforde,  Nancy  L 290 

Dahl,  Denise  J.      178,208,211,230, 
274 

Dahl,  Kerry  D 203,  325 

Dahl,  Michael      327 

Dahl,  Tina  C.       195,  199,  225,  268 

Dahlquist,  Brian  W 332 

Dairy  Science  Club     780 

Dakin,  Roy  L 338 

Dalbom,  Sarah  E 218,  355 

Dale,  Duane  A 177,  400 

Dale,  Michelle  M 216,  251 

Daly,  John  M 258 

Daly,  Robert  K 191 

Dam,  Janet  D 220 

Danier,  Donna  M 400 

Dammann,  Kathleen  S.       222,  271 

Damon,  Glenda  S 193,  400 

Damwop,  Dorcas  N.  191,  193, 

210,  400 

Daniel,  Douglass  K 241 

Daniels,  Tina  M 400 

Daniels,  Walter  J 381 

Danielson,  Candace  S 318 

Danielson,  Leann  1 290 

Danier,  Donna  M 400 

Danier,  John  A 400 

Danier,  Robert  J 254 

Dannar,  Mark  L 400 

Danner,  Dean  L.  147,  149,  346 

Danner,  Dearl      186,  222 

Dantonio,  Alfred  J 400 

Darby,  Scott    377 

D'Arcangelis,  Roger    190 

Darrah,  Mark  W 377 

Darrow,  Shelli  L.  226,  248 

Dasenbrock,  Jolene  M.       182,  301 

Dassow,  Bryan  W 377 

Dastrup,  Boyd  L 

Dattiub  Runa  B 177 

Dauber,  Cheryl  D 268 

Daugherty,  Dara  L 187,  301 

Daughters  of  Diana  216 

Davenport,  Joel  A 194,  400 

David,  Ann  L     301 

Davidson,  Gary  M 346 

Davidson,  Steven  D  226,  346 

Davidson,  US 400 

Davies,  Jay  C 400 

Davies,  Scott  D     365 

Davila,  Rafael  F 195,  338 

Davin,  Michael  E 282 

Davis,  Carol      400 


Davis,  Cordelia  A 220 

Davis,  Cynthia  K 222,  290 

Davis,  Daniel  M 226 

Davis,  Deborah  D.      190,  191,  219 

261 

Davis,  Gary  D 352 

Davis,  Gayle  L 178,  400 

Davis,  Gregory  D 346 

Davis,  James  S 176,  310 

Davis,  Jane     338 

Davis,  John  H 176,  400 

Davis,  Julia  A 220,  232 

Davis,  Kathy  L 400 

Davis,  Krista  R 226 

Davis,  Mary  J 400 

Davis,  Patricia  L 338 

Davis,  Philip  B 284 

Davis,  Ramona  L 211 

Davis,  Regina  M 318 

Davis,  Robert  D 188,  400 

Davis,  Romona  L 290 

Davis,  Rudy  D 223 

Davis,  Stephanie  L.  218,  312 

Davis,  Terry  L 199 

Davis,  Venette    211,  219,  400 

Davison,  Janet  E 241,  375 

Davison,  Kathy  L 242,  400 

Davison,  Michael  F 400 

Dawkins,  Katherine  1 196 

Dawson,  Cheryl  D 355 

Dawson,  Deborah  L 400 

Dawson,  Timothy  G  190 

Day,  Michael  J 276 

Daylor,  Steven  L 183 

Dayvault,  Mark  S 183,  365 

Deal,  Gary  M 178,  400 

Dean,  Denise  M 301 

Dean,  Holly  M 214,  375 

Dean,  James  R 197 

Dean,  Mary  P 208 

Deardorff,  Bret  A 266 

Deaver,  Clarence      332 

Debacker,  Sami  L.  221,  385 

Debenham,  Randy  R 207 

Deberry,  Julie  B 318 

Debold,  William  A 234 

Debord,  Blake  D 327 

Debrick,  Kevin  E 338 

Dechant,  Jeanette  M 360 

Deck,  Steven  B 365 

Deckard,  Kris  T 400 

Decker,  Kathleen  J 248 

Delt  Darlings     216 

Delta  Chi      276 

Delta  Delta  Delta     235 

Delta  Sigma  Phi    280 

Delta  Sigma  Theta  232 

Delta  Tau  Delta  282 

Delta  Upsilon    284 

Dederick,  Kent    181,  310 

Deets,  Delores     237,  251 

Deforest,  Linda  D 401 

Defries,  Richard  195,  199,  401 

Degeer,  James  E 178,  254 

Degenhardt,  Richard  258 

Degner,  Rex  A 284 

Deill,  Pamela  S 290 

Deines,  Sharon  L  401 

Deines,  Tracey  L 226,  322 

Deines,  Vern  P 184 

Deitcher,  Ellyn  A 401 

Deiter,  Susan  M 338 

Deitrick,  Linda  S 190,  301 

DeJesus,  Kathleen  A 290 

Deimal,  Lynn  R.  175,  203,  401 

Delimont,  Dan  L 401 

Delimont,  Kathryn  L 290 

Delisle,  Wendy  M 226 

Delkers,  Shelley  J 193 

Delozier,  Michele  Y 601 

Dembski,  Jane  L 226 

Demersseman,  Denise  290 

Demo,  Dalinda  L 219,  355 

Dempsey,  Daniel  A.  230,  310 

Dempster,  James  L.  ...  232,  401 
Dengler,  Patricia  M.      188,189,318 

Denholm,  Carol  D 401 

Denholm,  Gregg  A 310 

Denlinger,  William  L 310 

Dennett,  Brenda  L 268 

Denney,  Barbara  J.       230,  233,  237, 

401 

Denney,  Donald  L 223,  310 

Denning,  Dale  P 213,  357 

Dennis,  Lew  C 190 

Denton,  Deborah  D.  401 

Denyer,  Marcy  L 208,  318 

Depenbusch,  Lawrence       183,401 

Depew,  Julie  A 355 

Deppish,  Julie  H 190,  301 

Deseure,  Donald  L 401 

Deseure,  Peggy  A 401 

Deshazer,  Donald  L 346 

Design  Council  183 

Desmarteau,  Sherry  S.        189,  218, 

401 

Despard,  Mary  E 251 

Deters,  David  G.  177,  178,  287 

Detrick,  William  R 401 

Detter,  Kimberly  K 251 

Dettmer,  Nancy  R 211,  290 

Deutsch,  John  L 258 

Deutsch,  Kim  S 355 

Deutsch,  Steven  L 263 

DeVilbiss,  Edward  A.  201 

Devlin,  Daniel  L 254 

Dewalt,  Karla  K 251 

Dewitt,  Mark  B 256 

Dewyke,  Michael  W 381 

Dewyke,  Michelle  S 290 

Diamond  Darlings      238 

Diaz,  Carlos  A 401 

Di  Bello,  Frank      332 

Dick,  Keith  W 401 

Dick,  Lori  B 386 

Dickens,  Ronnie  J.  240 

Dickerhoof,  Bonnie  G 360 

Dickerhoof,  Randal  D.        226,  338 


Dickerson,  Ken  B 401 

Dickerson,  Mark  J 346 

Dickerson,  Ottie  J 199 

Dickey,  Halley  K 401 

Dickey,  Jim    134 

Dickson,  Dale  K.  196,  223,  310 

Dickson,  Debora  290 

Dickson,  Debra  208,  211,  386 

Dickson,  Denise      386 

Didde,  David  C.     .     188,  189,  401 

Diddie,  Elaine  M 301 

Dieckman,  James  H 401 

Diedrich,  Peter  H 332 

Dieffenbacher,  Shery  230,  301 

Diehl,  Betty  A 206,  401 

Diehl,  Deborah  A 383 

Diehl,  Terry  M 401 

Diener,  Gary  L 226 

Diepenbrock,  Brenda  290 

Dierking,  Denise  M 290 

Dierks,  Kimberly  S.  216,  298 

Dietz,  Carma      208,  401 

Dietz,  James  A 266 

Dikeman,  Daniel  J 401 

Dill,  Julie  A 325 

Dillbeck,  Mary  A 401 

Dillenbeck,  Elizabeth  214,  375 

Dillman,  Dennis  B 202,  350 

Dillon,  Dwight  D 401 

Dillon,  James  E 

Dillon,  Joan  M 211,  401 

Dillon,  Joseph  S 258 

Dillon,  Kathy  L 401 

Dillon,  Kerry  S 268 

Dillon,  Patricia  A 230,  360 

Dillon,  Rebecca  H 401 

Dimmig,  Bruce  D 338 

Dinkel,  Joann    210,  211,  386 

Dissel,  Evelyn  M 219 

Ditmars,  Ronald  S 175,  254 

Dittemore,  Joni  L 209,  401 

Dittemore,  Tracie  K 301 

Diveley,  Connie  J 210 

Diwani,  Ibrahim  K 191 

Dix,  Mary  B 197,  219,  501 

Dixon,  Anne  E 318 

Dixon,  Michael  E 401 

Dlabal,  Angela  D 211,  290 

Dlabal,  Pamela  S 290 

Doan,  Richard  L 401 

Dobratz,  Carolyn  S 251 

Dobson,  Debbie  L.        223,224,301 

Doby,  Cinde      402 

Docker,  Connie  D 360 

Dockum,  Terry  P 194,  402 

Dodds,  Daryl  D 310 

Dodds,  Estella      277 

Dodge,  Terry  J 402 

Dodge,  William  S 402 

Dodgion,  Nancy  A 271 

Dodson,  David  M 196,  402 

Doffing,  Jennifer  M 271 

Dofing,  Stephen  M.  182,  254 

Dogondaji,  Umary  1 191 

Dohrmann,  David  K.  195 

Dolan,  Patrick  E 310 

Dolechek,  Robert  S 310 

Doles,  Dennis  A 402 

Doll,  Candice  R.  230,  322 

Doll,  Julie  A 243,  402 

Dollar,  John  P 197 

Dolliver,  Matthew  P 369 

Domitrovic,  Patricia     223 

Donahue,  Debbie  J.  188,  402 

Donelson,  Jan  P 402 

Donley,  Bruce  A 402 

Donley,  Keith  B 183,  402 

Donley,  Soncia  R.        189,  222,  355 

Donnelly,  Karma  1 248 

Donnelly,  Susan  M 230,  360 

Donnert,  Herman  J 195 

Doobie  Brothers  118 

Dooley,  Michael  E 181,  402 

Dooling,  Melodi  A.      189,200,204, 
221,  325 

Doran,  Janet  L 402 

Doran,  Patrick  J 188,  346 

Doran,  Thomas  J.  188,  346 

Dorr,  Kathy  L 261 

Dorrell,  Rick  L 332 

Dorsey,  Floyd  K 129 

Dorsey,  Jalene  D 402 

Dorsey,  Jeanelle  J 208 

Dorsey,  Renea  C.        208,  218,  402 

Dorsey,  Tony     190 

Dorton,  Keith  C.         201,  214,  263 

Doss,  Abiatha    402 

Doss,  Curtis  S 301 

Doss,  Cynthia  R 232 

Dotson,  Byran  W 377 

Dotson,  Dale  L 402 

Dotson,  Deanna  K 402 

Doud,  Gary  C 286 

Doudican,  Rebecca  L.         178,  360 

Dougan,  Laura  M 360 

Dougherty,  Bryon  L 332 

Doughten,  Cheryl      402 

Douglas,  Donna  M.  217,  301 

Douglas,  Mark  A 310 

Douglas,  Stephen  L 338 

Douglass,  Jason  J 346 

Dow,  Kevin  V 332 

Dowell,  Daniel  R 197,  402 

Dowell,  Jeffrey  A  310 

Dowling,  William  N.      197,198,310 

Downes,  Pamela  A 386 

Downey,  Ruth  E.         220,  226,  301 
Downing,  Debra  J  355 

Downing,  Jack  L 310 

Downing,  Janis  A 402 

Downing,  Joni  P 298 

Downing,  Michael  W 301 

Downs,  Ernest  L 201 

Doyen,  Kent  W 357 

Doyen,  Maria  K 194,  360 

Drake,  David  M 178,  259 

Drake,  Debra  L 221,  355 

Drake,  Tracy  K 360 


442 


Draskovich,  Debra  A.  215,  402 

Dravis,  Lisa  K 383 

Drayer,  Darryl  D 310 

Drees,  Gregory  ] 346 

Dreese,  Nancy  ) 186,  360 

Dreher,  Teresa  L 261 

Dreiling,  Steven  L 202,  359 

Dressman,  Ivan  A 327 

Drew,  Karen  L 402 

Dritley,  Jill  S 271 

Drolte,  David  ) 338 

Dronberger,  Julia  D 325 

Dropkin,  Steven  R 232,  338 

Drummond,  Paul  E 176 

Dryden,  Lester  A 310 

Dryden,  Marcia  K 216,  355 

Duncan,  Lisa  E 338 

Duch,  Lorinda  M 226,  402 

Duckworth,  Toni  301 

Duensing,  John  M 350 

Duethman,  Terry  E 332 

Duffin,  Nancy  A 222,  298 

Duffle,  Alan  A.      .. ,   178,  231,  254 

Duffy,  Candy  J 362 

Dugger,  Dan  J 301 

Duke,  James  A 202,  332 

Duke,  Kimberly  K.        213,214,386 

Dulworth,  Shelly  L 386 

Dumler,  David  B 357 

Dumler,  Sylvia  J 402 

Dummermuth,  Barbara     301 

Dunagan,  Brad  E 223,  348 

Dunaway,  Michael  E 357 

Dunbar,  Steven  D 258 

Duncan,  Alley  H 196 

Duncan,  Lisa  E 226 

Duncan,  Steve  M 402 

Duncan,  Stewart  R 254 

Dunlap,  Kathleen  A 402 

Dunlap,  Michelle  D.  178,  402 

Dunn,  Diane  L 402 

Dunn,  Duane  M 231,  332 

Dunn,  Karla  J 226,  361 

Dunn,  Vincent  B 184 

Dunne,  Karen  A 216 

Dunsford,  Bart  R 266 

Dunton,  Lynn  F 280 

Dupere,  Michael  R 327 

Dupree,  Gregg  J 197 

Dupree,  Kevin  E 310 

Durant,  Jackie  E 208,  217 

Durant,  Larry  W 226 

Durant,  Michael  L 192,  332 

Durham,  Susan  K 177,  386 

Durler,  Ethel  M 210,  402 

Durler,  Maurice  G 188 

Dusch,  Kim  C 402 

Dusin,  Robert  C 310 

Dutcher,  Karen  D 261 

Dutton,  Andy  D 256 

Duwe,  Margaret  A.       . . .   226,  386 

Dwolf,  Sara  A 221 

Dwyer,  Kevin  J 182,  348 

Dye,  Rebecca  A 213,  402 

Dyer,  Diane  L 223,  325 

Dyer,  Jane  C 248 

Dykstra,  Michael  A 365 

Dysinger,  Margaret  223 


Eagleton,  Linda  D.  214,  402 

Eagleton,  Lynn  D        189,  204,  221, 

355 

Eagleston,  Mark  S 402 

Eagleton,  Mark  S 202 

Eastin,  Susan  J 361 

Eatherly,  Robert  J 266 

Eaton,  Berry  G 327 

Eaverson,  Robert  G 402 

Eberth,  Keith  A 263 

Eby,  Martin  S 402 

Ebv,  Suzanna     277 

Eckelman,  Joel  S 402 

Eddy,  Jan    355 

Eddy,  Peter  B 367 

Eddy,  Susan  M 402 

Eden,  Rick      214 

Eder,  Joel  L.  177 

Eder,  Susan  L 375 

Edgar,  William  K.  .352 

Edgerle,  Lori  L 386 

Edgerley,  Paul  202,  213,  284 

Edmonds,  Daryl  W 310 

Edmonds,  James  K 310 

Edmonds,  Kelly  M 298 

Edmonds,  Kenneth  K.         226,  310 

Edmonson,  Denise  A 402 

Edmund,  Kimberly  A 338 

Edwards,  A.  Thornton  230 

Educational  Resources        ...      794 

Edward's  Hall    286 

Edwards,  James  J 357 

Edwards,  Janet  L 177,  402 

Edwards,  Judy  A 208 

Edwards,  Thomas  B 332 

Edwards,  Verneda  235 

Effland,  Claudia  L.       208,  219,  402 
Effland,  Kimberly  K.  219,  402 

Egan,  Colleen  B 387 

Egan,  Dennis  R 348 

Egbert,  David  C 365 

Egbert,  Douglas  D 284 

Eggers,  Douglas  W 402 

Eggers,  Michael  A 338 

Eggleston,  Eileen  M.     175,226,268 
Eggleston,  Georgenne  217 

Ehler,  Stanley  W 175,  201 

Ehnen,  Russell  D 381 

Ehrhart,  Linda  M.        209,  211,  402 
Ehrhart,  Matthew  310 

Ehrlich,  Keith  A 263 


Ehrlich,  Melvin  R 332 

Eichhorn,  Connie  M.  402 

Eichman,  James  J.    188,  367 

Eichman,  Janis  E 403 

Eickmeyer,  David  A.  198,  338 

Eilers,  Craig  J 371 

Eilert,  Judy  M 338 

Eilert,  Rosie  E 217 

Eilts,  Kathryn  J 226,  290 

Einsel,  Jayne   213,  290 

Eisenhauer,  Carl  A 184 

Eisiminger,  Mary  S 322 

Ekey,  Patricia  A 226,  268 

Ekum,  Kimberly  N 208,  290 

Elasasser,  Scott  E 310 

Elcock,  David  G 332 

Elder,  Roderic  L 196,  403 

Elder,  Shayla  K 206,  322 

Elder,  Sheryl  L.  209,  211,  403 

Elias,  Julie  A 183,  355 

Elkins,  Marc    205,  379 

Elkins,  Marcia  J 219,  277 

Ellerman,  Cindy  S 226,  375 

Elling,  Mary  M 234 

Elliott,  Denise      389 

Elliott,  Erin      232,  387 

Elliott,  Janet  S 301 

Elliott,  Robert  L 231 

Ellis,  David  W 338 

Ellis,  Doreen  J 403 

Ellis,  Emma  J 355 

Ellis,  James  B 350 

Ellis,  Jean    222 

Ellis,  Jimmy  D 327 

Ellis,  Julie  A 206,  301 

Ellis,  Patricia  A.      203,  208,  216,  298 

Ellis,  Roscoe     201 

Ellis,  Sheryl  L 301 

Ellsworth,  Deborah  D.       210,  211, 

403 

Elm,  Kevin  L 264 

Elmer,  Pamela  L 179,  338 

Elmore,  Stephanie  M         193,  219, 

403 

Elsea,  Connie    261 

Emerson,  Lake  and  Palmer  102 

Emert,  John  L 403 

Emig,  Kathleen  L 403 

Emley,  Mark  E 346 

Emmanuel,  Judith  N 192 

Emmot,  Darel  N 310 

Engel,  Ellen  K 222,  355 

Engel,  Frederick  N 197 

Engel,  Glenn  R 301 

Engel,  Karla  K.  200,  205,  355 

Engelhardt,  Darry  L 403 

Engelhardt,  Vicki     211,  214 

Engelland,  Rhonda  R.         209,  215, 

226,  322 

Engelman,  David  W.  403 

Engelman,  Elaine  C 211,  403 

Engels,  Glenn  M.  181,  346 

Engineering  Council  197 

Engineering  Technologists  197 

English  Tutors     62 

Enrollment     28 

Ensign,  Virga  C 403 

Ensz,  Daniel  R 176,  177 

Ensz,  Lisa  M 222,  403 

Ensz,  Quentin,  J 178 

Eoff,  Barbara  A 403 

Epard,  Marc  A 403 

Epler,  Mark  A .179 

Eppinger,  Tamra  K 226,  403 

Erhardt,  Jo  Lene     403 

Erhardt,  Larry  D 198 

Erickson,  Judith  M 189,  403 

Erickson,  Michael  D.  310 

Erickson,  Michael  V.  352 

Erickson,  Patrick     352 

Erickson,  Timothy  J 184 

Ericson,  Karen  S.         175,  178,  403 

Ericson,  Kevin  C 177,  287 

Erkelens,  Allison  C.       191,232,241 

Erker,  Dale  E 379 

Ernst,  F.  Gene     201 

Erpelding,  Karen  T  175,  375 

Erpelding,  Larry  H 175 

Erskin,  Janette  M 268 

Ertl,  Gary  R 403 

Erwin,  David  L 256 

Erwin,  Kevin  L 332 

Erwin,  Robin  L 

Erwine,  Stanford  W.  346 

Esau,  David  E 179,  233,  403 

Esau,  Vickie  L 216,  355 

Eschelbach,  Donald  O  332 

Esfeld,  Bert  J 329 

Esping,  Wanda  R 207,  361 

Esser,  Jane  196,  197,  199,  403 

Esser,  Leonard  J 377 

Esteban,  Elizabeth  193,  204 

Esteras,  Ramirez  F 338 

Estes,  Barbara  S 403 

Estes,  Debra  J  361 

Estrada,  Pedro  J.  403 

Eswein,  Michael  G.      .  403 

Eta  Kappa  Nu 197 

Etheridge,  Warren  A.  237,  287 

Etzel,  Kathleen  A.       206,  218,  251 

Eubank,  James  W 177,  365 

Eubanks,  Charles  F 332 

Euler,  Stephen  L 179,  374 

Eulert,  Max  A 231 

Eustace,  WD 181 

Euwer,  Brian  D .   374 

Evan,  Edward  D.  .  .  311 

Evans,  Elizabeth  I.  290 

Evans,  Emily  F .  325 

Evans, 'Gary  L 403 

Evans,  Jan  K 216,  290 

Evans,  Jan  L 387 

Evans,  Leslie  E 355 

Evans,  Leslie  W 198,  403 

Evans,  Link  A 338 

Evans,  Lisa  M 189 

Evans,  Michael  L.  145,  150,  152, 
153,  155 


Evans,  Robert  L 129 

Evans,  Roger  L 403 

Evans,  Shari  J 205,  403 

Evans,  Stephen  P 327 

Evenson,  Cynthia  D.  226,  387 

Events      76 

Everett,  John  W 372 

Everett,  Teresa  L 298 

Evers,  Pamela  S 186,  403 

Eversmeyer,  R 361 

Eves,  David  L 310 

Ewert,  Warren  M.       194,  198,  199 

Ewing,  David  E 234 

Ewing,  Karen  A 338 

Exline,  David  E 266 

Exline,  Robert  W 266 

Eyestone,  Daniel  L.    404 

Eyestone,  Gail  L.  190,  191,  274 

Eyestone,  Willa  D.  211,  404 


f 


Fabrizius,  Alana  R.  217,  301 

Fabrizius,  Karl      264 

Faculty  Research     34 

Faculty  Senate    20 1 

Fagan,  Christa  J 274 

Fagan,  Daniel  T.  188 

Fair,  Russell  R 311 

Fairbairn,  Jan  M 248 

Fairbairn,  Scott  W.  346 

Fairbank,  Bruce  E.  189,  350 

Fairbanks,  Barbara  L.  207,  301 

Fairbanks,  Gary  D 372 

Fairbanks,  Gustave  E 195 

Fairchild,  Kipp  C 196,  369 

Fairchild,  Susan  L.  223,  224 

Faires,  Robert  A  332 

Fairlie,  Catherine  A 223 

Falen,  Steven  C 372 

Falkenberg,  Mike  J 280 

Falkenberg,  Yvonne  R  301 

Fall  Follies    770 

Faltermeier,  Steven  188 

Family  Economics  Club  209 

Fan,  Liang-Shih  198 

Fangman,  Cynthia  A.  226,  252 

Fansher,  Brad  D.  365 

Farber,  Thomas  A 332 

Farmer,  Christine  L 404 

Farmhouse     287 

Farney,  Steven  M 404 

Farr,  Tami  E 192,  232,  404 

Farrar,  Jeff  A 404 

Farrell,  Joel  A.       .  .  332 

Farrell,  Mary  J 220,  404 

Farrell,  Michael  W 357 

Farrell,  Ritchie  L.  .  256 

Farrier,  Craig  W 350 

Fate,  Darlene  M  301 

Faubion,  Kyla  C 361 

Faubion,  Mary  K.        200,  218,  355 

Faubion,  Teresa  D 226 

Faucher,  Raymond  P  289 

Faulkner,  Tom  190,  224,  266 

Fay,  Gerald  E 276 

Fay,  Philip  A 338 

Fay,  Richard  D.  348 

Fay,  Tina  M 220 

FCD  Club     709 

Fears,  Carla  D 230,  404 

Features    42 

Fee,  Forrest  M 404 

Fee,  Suzanne  L 206,  261 

Feeler,  Steven  M 184 

Feeney,  Brian  J 301 

Feeney,  Eileen  M 157 

Feeney,  James  B 404 

Fehr,  Corrine  K 189,  404 

Fehr,  Ronald  R 180 

Feil,  Coleen  C 301 

Feild,  Diane     238 

Feldhausen,  Jon  R 404 

Fell,  Paula  D 290 

Felsted,  Allan  K.  242 

Felton,  James  D  404 

Felts,  Pamela  L 181,  404 

Fengel,  Janis    404 

Fenijn,  Inga       204,  301 

Fenley,  Mark  S 369 

Fenlon,  Clement  P 348 

Fenton,  Donna  M 404 

Fenton,  Gary  K 311 

Fenton,  Mark  W.  338 

Ferguson,  George  A  404 

Ferguson,  James  S 365 

Ferguson,  Kent  L.  404 

Ferguson,  Terry  L 404 

Fernandez,  Oscar  M  404 

Ferrell,  Beverly  A 404 

Ferrell,  Victoria  M.  .     338 

Ferritor,  Kevin  E 183 

Fetherman,  David  L.  195,  404 

Fetter,  Susan  K 26  i 

Fewins,  Cheryl  A.        209,  211,  338 

Fey,  James  T 404 

Fidler,  Bob     190 

Fiedler,  Gayle  S 215,  301 

Field,  Amy  L 277 

Field,  Patricia  A 204,  268 

Field,  Ralph       176,  201 

Fielder,  Mark  W 332 

Fields,  Susan  M.  246 

Figurski,  Marcia     177,  404 

File,  Kenny  A 282 

Filley,  Ronald  A  369 

Finance  Committee     201 

Financial  Management 

Finch,  Christopher  J 338 

Fincham,  Fred  L 332 

Findley,  Gerald  K 332 

Fine,  Connie  E 404 


Fine  Arts  Council    201 

Finger,  Brenda  K 226 

Finger,  Greg  F 404 

Finger,  Susan  J 383 

Finger,  Tom  L 383 

Fink,  Sara  A 325 

Finley,  Jeff  A 195 

Finnigin,  Brenda  M.      207,211,404 
Fionda,  Kristin  J.  199,  387 

Fiorucci,  Ron  A.  194 

Fire  Prevention  54 

Firnhaber,  David  R 311 

Fischer,  Carol  1 222,  235 

Fischer,  Debra  D.        181,  217,  248 

Fischer,  Kathryn  J 387 

Fiscus,  CheriL.       211,219,325,375 

Fishburn,  Casey     379 

Fishburn,  Phillip  A 179,  311 

Fisher,  Brian  D 404 

Fisher,  Daryl  D 231,  311 

Fisher,  Douglas  W  404 

Fisher,  Jack  P 357 

Fisher,  Kimberly  S         .  .  .   221,  404 

Fisher,  Steven      231 

Fisher,  Thomas  V.        188,  189,  350 

Fitch,  Diane  G  277 

Fitzpatrick,  B.  Suzie  277 

Fitzpatrick,  Lawrence  329 

Fitzpatrick,  William     .  180,  225 

Fielstul,  Cynthia  L 219 

Flaherty,  Duane  E  338 

Flair,  Robert  F 346 

Flanary,  Janice  L 405 

Flannelly,  Karee  K.  222,  271 

Flaspohler,  Kenneth  338 

Flax,  Vernon  405 

Fleege,  Julie  C 325 

Fleenor,  Pamela  J        178,  217,  405 

Fleenor,  Tamela  J 261 

Fleming,  Robert  H 246 

Fleming,  Theresa  M.  215,  271 

Fletchall,  Michael  W.  188,  338 

Fletcher,  Susan  K  325 

Fletcher,  Terri  L 339 

Flickner,  Myron  D  197,  332 

Flin,  Mark  E.  197,  198,  405 

Flinchbaugh,  Barry     92 

Floe,  Sally  A 222 

Flora,  Cornelia  B 201 

Flora,  Jan  L  201 

Floshman,  Robert  H.  200 

Flouer,  Michael  G.        223,224,379 
Flynn,  Lisa  M.  210,  235,  325 

Flynn,  Russell  P  311 

Fockele,  Debbie  L.  405 

Foelsch,  Douglas  S 311 

Foerster,  Stephen  L       197,198,405 

Fogelman,  Mindy  S 231 

Folfis,  Darylee  A 405 

Follis,  Robert  A 405 

Foltz,  Deborah  L  219,  322 

Foltz,  Marty  G 282 

Football  124 

Foote,  Mitchell  A 311 

Forbes  Malcolm      95 

Ford,  Alan  J 195,  199 

Ford,  Carl  D 405 

Ford,  Fred  L 188,  266 

Ford,  Gerald    66 

Ford  Hall  .     289 

Ford,  Leah  R  .  .  232 

Ford,  Tawyna  J 222,  248 

Ford,  Terri  L.       213,  214,  221,  405 

Fore,  Jenny  L 277 

Fore,  Warren  W.  186,  405 

Foreman,  Melinda  K 339 

Foresman,  Janet  S 405 

Foresman,  R.  Eugene  198 

Forestry  Club        780 

Foret,  Gregory  W  405 

Forgy,  Jill  E 405 

Foris,  Arlene  Y 206 

Forrest,  Keith  P  405 

Forsberg,  Rochelle  L.         200,  204, 
216,  261 
Fortmeyer,  Virginia       181,217,405 
Fosha,  Susan  R  217,  405 

Fossum,  Robert  J 264 

Foster,  Anne  K 405 

Foster,  Celeste  K 325 

Foster,  Dana  W 264 

Foster,  David  W 383 

Foster,  Debra  M  224,  261 

Foster,  Don  184,  202,  280 

Foster,  Lisa  J 271 

Foster,  Lynda  S 180 

Foster,  Robert  D  329 

Foster,  Roucke  405 

Fouse,  Carmen  M 220 

Fouse,  Shirley  J 387 

Foust,  Nancy  K 383 

Foust,  Tina  M 219,  261 

Foust,  Tracy  D 405 

Foust,  William  E 377 

Foutch,  Andrea  A 226 

Fowles,  Jan  M 405 

Fox,  Kenneth  L 188,  201 

Fox,  Malinda  K 226,  268 

Fox,  Nancy  C '. .  209,  212 

Frahm,  Lon  R 225 

Frain,  Barbara  A  205,  290 

Francis,  Donna  J 277 

Francis,  Stephen  J .  287 

Francis,  Wendy  L.  209,  271 

Francisco,  James  D 339 

Francq,  Carol  A 201 

Frank,  Lawrence  V 329 

Franke,  Jacquelyn  R 405 

Franke,  Michael      405 

Franken,  David  P 178,  301 

Franken,  John  W  381 

Franklin,  Deborah  J.  290 

Franklin,  Kathryn  A.  .     182 

Franklin,  Wayne  L 213,  405 

Franz,  Kathleen  J 216,  405 

Franz,  Kyle  L 203 

Franz,  Teresa  J 206 

Fraser,  Barry  R 405 


Frasier,  Joe  L 

177, 

287 

Frasier,  Mark  W. 

287 

Frawley,  Christoph  E 

246 

Frawz,  Kyle  L. 

311 

Frazee,  Ronald  D. 

194, 

332 

Frazier,  Lucinda  J 

207 

Frazier,  Nancy  J. 

.  .   179, 

290 

Frazier,  Stephen  M. 

276 

Freach,  Pauline  K. 

10  I 

Frederick,  Serena  K. 

252 

Fredrickson,  Kurt  D. 

264 

Freed,  David  M 

181, 

301 

Freed,  Steve  W 

179 

Freeding,  Catherine 

277 

Freely,  Debbie  L. 

271 

Freeman,  Bruce  R. 

311 

Freeman,  David  W. 

198, 

258 

French,  Brona  S 

4(1', 

French,  Russell  W. 

179, 

282 

French,  Susan  M. 

291 

French,  Tammie  J. 

llll 

Frerichs,  Michael  W. 

72  i 

11  I 

Frey,  Ruth  A 

222 

Friebus,  Melanie  A. 

405 

Friedel,  Michael  D. 

352 

Friedel,  Timothy  K. 

352 

Friedman,  Gary  R. 

311 

Friedrichs,  Marilyn  K 

208 

Friesen,  Cynthia  L.    .  . 

223,241 

252 

Friesen,  Kathy  F. 
Friesen,  Randal  C. 

405 

405 

Friesen,  Robert  S 

339 

Friesen,  Stan  J. 

311 

Friesenborg,  Laurie 

355 

Frieze,  Craig  A. 
Frisbie,  Brad  W. 

367 

405 

. . . .   215 

777 

Fritson,  Rodney  D. 
Fritzemeier,  Lyle  R. 

377 

176 

287 

Fritzemeier,  Randy 

175,  177 

287 

Frizell,  Christine  S 

221 

325 

Frolik,  Suzanne  M. 

301 

Froman,  Janet  L. 

187 

301 

Fromholtz,  Cindy  M 

210 

405 

Froom,  Marie  A. 

226,  230 

405 

Frost,  Susan  L 

.  .       218 

299 

Fruechting,  Terry  L. 

405 

Fruechting,  Vail  D. 

339 

Fruits,  Kristy  K 

235 

291 

Fry,  Cynthia  L 

211 

252 

Fry,  Richard  N. 

352 

Fry,  Roselyn  G.     ... 

405 

Frye,  Darcy  L 

405 

Frye,  Linda  S 

405 

Frye,  Raymond  E. 

405 

FTD  Club 

WO 

Fuessle,  Richard  S. 

357 

361 

Fuller,  Karen  A 

291 

Fulton,  Lori  B 

252 

Fulton,  Rick  A. 

405 

Funderburg,  Lois  J. 

. .  .  .   208 

271 

Fundis,  Roxanna  M. 

226 

361 

Fung,  Kwokwai 

183 

n  I 

Funk,  Rodney  M. 

.      .   226 

405 

Funk,  Terri  L 

291 

Funke,  David  A. 

405 

Fuston,  Paul  R 

190 

405 

Gabbert,  Helen  M 234 

Gabbert,  Sheri  E.      .  291 

Gabel,  Susan  R 405 

Gabler,  Cynthia  L  .  405 

Gaches,  Michael  D 225,  226 

Gafney,  Hope  L 383 

Gahagan,  Teresa  M 318 

Gainer,  Linda  S 338 

Gaito,  Michael  E.  183 

Gakler,  Cindy      226 

Galbraith,  Matthew  S 406 

Gale,  David  M 338 

Gale,  Mila  G 291 

Galiano,  Anna  M  222,  318 

Galindo,  Antonio  R  406 

Gallagher,  Richard  R  201 

Gallagher,  Steven  P 282 

Gallion,  Kirk  D 406 

Gallion,  Randa      226,  387 

Galloway,  Ricky  K 183 

Gallup,  Andrew  F 338 

Gallup,  Donald  R  .  .   346 

Galvin,  Jane  L 291 

Galyardt,  Susan  1 271 

Gamble,  Curtis  E 406 

Gamma  Phi  Beta       298 

Gamma  Rays      84 

Gannaway,  Deborah  L 291 

Gantenbein,  David  E 365 

Gantz,  Frederick  W.  176,  311 

Gantz,  Michael  W 406 

Gardener,  Mark  L 311 

Gardiner,  Greg  A 287 

Gardner,  John  C 387 

Garetson,  John  B 236,  406 

Garfinkle,  Jill  A 406 

Garfoot,  Judith  M 272 

Garibay,  Mario      406 

Garinger,  Susan  291 

Garnett,  Thomas  H 183 

Garr,  Dennis  W.  182,  183,  406 

Garr,  Sheryl  L 406 

Garrett,  John  K 199,  339 

Garrett,  Reed  C 284 

Garrett,  Roann  K 375 

Garrett,  Shane  J 406 

Garrett,  Terri  Y 216 

Garrett,  Terry  J 266 

Garrick,  Victor  R 193 


443 


Garrigues,  Carol  S 222,  406 

Garrison,  Jane  A 406 

Garrison,  Jody  R 178,  291 

Garrison,  Russell  K.  194,  198 

Garrison,  Stephen  J.  175,  258 

Garten,  Casey  D.        175,  176,  177, 
213,  231,  287 
Garten,  Ellen  L.  218,  231,  274 

Garten,  Gary  F.      178,181,189,339 

Garten,  Larry  G 231,  406 

Garten,  Mary  M.         218,  231,  274 
Gartrell,  Susan  K.        218,  231,  274 

Garvert,  Randall  L 365 

Garvin,  Lisa  M.       180, 181,  187,  387 

Gasser,  Donald  L.     406 

Gasser,  Myra  A 406 

Gassmann,  Stephen  M.       237,  406 
Gasswint,  Randall  J.  196,  199 

Gaston,  Kent  H 243 

Gates,  Elliot     311 

Gates,  Randy  A 188,  332 

Gates,  Shelly  L 188,  322 

Gates,  Thomas  E 197 

Gatlin,  David  L 197 

Gatz,  David  E 367 

Gatz,  Kimberly  K 221,  318 

Gatzoulis,  Paula  L 272 

Gaudreau,  Suzanne  406 

Gay,  Vickey  L 406 

Gayle,  Shelly  J 208,  322 

Gaylord,  Jeanette  F 406 

Geasland,  Geri  L 406 

Gebhart,  Mark  D 348 

Geelan,  George  M 406 

Gehlbach,  Bruce  D 181,  379 

Gehrt,  Philip  L 269 

Geidam,  Isa       191,  192,  193 

Geiger,  Anthony  D.        .      176,  406 

Geisler,  Marcilee        178,  182,  232, 

387 

Gelb,  Janet  A 291 

Gelino,  Leslie  K 238,  406 

Gelsinger,  Roger  D.  181,  406 

Gelsinger,  Steven  M 301 

George,  David  H 311 

George,  Matthew  E 266 

George,  Terry  D 348 

George,  Vern  W.  178,  254 

Gerald,  John  F 226 

Gerber,  Cinda     387 

Gerboth,  Danny  L 280 

Gerhardt,  Aimee  G 272 

Gerhardt,  Brian  L 311 

Gerrity,  Michael  J 282 

Gerstner,  Lisa  L 222,  272 

Gfeller,  Donna  L 406 

Gianto,  Hardi    194 

Gibbs,  Sue  J 211,  274 

Gibson,  Daniel  W 234,  383 

Gibson,  Gregory  H 332 

Gideon,  Mark  S 406 

Giersch,  Karen  S 406 

Gies,  lulie  A 216,  248 

Gilbert,  Clifford  G 339 

Gilbert,  Scott  A 189,  406 

Gill,  Stephanie  J 219,  301 

Gillahan,  Sara  J 406 

Gillam,  Jeffrey     372 

Gillan,  Janice  L 252 

Gillan,  Kathleen  A 217,  252 

Gillan,  Kevin     190,  339 

Gillen,  Kim  A 406 

Gillen,  P.  Richard    406 

Gillespie,  Diane  L.  186,  406 

Gillett,  Frank  D 339 

Gillett,  William  W 406 

Gilliland,  Mary  A.        215,  226,  299 

Gillmore,  Thomas  L 406 

Gilman,  Kursten      301 

Gilmore,  Gene  T 259 

Gilmore,  James  B 406 

Gilsleider,  Edward  F.  177,  182, 

390 

Gish,  Leann      318 

Gitchell,  Lois  J 207,  406 

Gitchell,  Raymond  D.         197,  406 
Given,  Patricia  J.  406 

Glasco,  Calvin      372 

Glasker,  Cheryl  R 223,  224 

Glass,  Thomas  E 246 

Glatt,  Abigail  L 301 

Glatt,  Christoph  G 406 

Gleason,  Kevin  L 357 

Gleeson,  Carol  D  248 

Glenn,  Jennifer    218,  269 

Glentzer,  Stephan  J 286 

Gleue,  Theresa  M 301 

Glidden,  Meg      238 

Glotzbach,  Joseph  C 365 

Glover,  James  M 377 

Glover,  William  D 407 

Gnadt,  Alan  D 311 

Gnaegy,  David  L 369 

Gnagey,  Daniel  C 223 

Goble,  Steven  R 197,  369 

Goddard,  James      184 

Goddard,  James  F 197 

Godfrey,  Terry  S 407 

Godsey,  Julie     340 

Goeckel,  Conni  L 291 

Goering,  Dick  J.  196,  198,  199, 

332 

Goering,  Glen  R 407 

Goering,  Thomas  ) 232,  407 

Goetz,  Steve  J 359 

Goforth,  Gregory  L 407 

Goforth,  Todd  A 311 

Gogolski,  Timothy  B 280 

Goin,  Nan  C 216,  277 

Golden  Hearts    216 

Golden,  Janet  L 248 

Goldsmith,  Jennifer  291 

Golic,  Kent  G 332 

Golic,  Kevin     381 

Golladay,  Margaret  A.         206,  361 

Gomez,  Anthony  S 311 

Gonzales,  Salvador     352 

Gonzolas,  Diane  K 207,  407 


Gonzolas,  Edward    407 

Good,  Pamela  J 240,  387 

Good,  Thomas  P 379 

Gooden,  Gregory  A 311 

Goodfellow,  Kristen  216,  291 

Goodnow  Hall  300 

Goodwin,  Deborah  K.         232,  387 

Goodwin,  Sally  J 222,  248 

Goodyear,  Rolla  W 367 

Gooley,  Barbara  E.  . .  322 

Gooley,  Kathleen  L.        .     205,  322 

Gordon,  Steven  J 256 

Gordon,  William  D 311 

Gorman,  Jaye  N 211,  407 

Gorman,  Kathleen  M.        206,  218, 
325 

Goss,  Diane  D 318 

Goss,  Timothy  A 407 

Gossard,  Candace  L 318 

Gotschall,  Cindie  L 301 

Gottsch,  Karen  K 407 

Gould,  Saundra  E.    .  217,  226,  407 
Gould,  Teresa  S.  201,  207,  340 

Gourlay,  Margaret  M 291 

Govea,  Louis     407 

Covert,  Julie  L 231,  407 

Gowdy,  Kenneth  K 197 

Gowdy,  Stephen  R 407 

Gowen,  Alicia  K 361 

Goyen,  Phillip  L 407 

Grabau,  Glenn  M 332 

Graber,  Ann  M 188 

Graber,  Connie  S.  387 

Graber,  Jack  L 189,  407 

Graber,  Joseph  W.         225,  226,  348 

Graber,  Nancy  J 291 

Grabs,  Nikki  J 340 

Grace,  Lynda  M 387 

Gradengater,  Dana  L 332 

Graduation     40 

Grady,  Margaret  A.         .      198,  407 

Grady,  Martha  R 407 

Graff,  Barbara         188, 189,  226,  407 

Graff,  Elaine  L 216,  355 

Graff,  Peggy  M 291 

Graham,  Gay  E.     . . .   188,  189,  274 

Graham,  Lynn  J 185 

Graham,  Paula     407 

Graham,  Sharon  T 221,  355 

Graham,  Steven  H 407 

Grain  Science  Club     18 1 

Grandstaff,  Bruce  A.  . .  28? 

Granberg,  Elaine  K 361 

Grant,  Joan  L 217,  407 

Grapengater,  Dana  L 237 

Grapengater,  Mary  B 291 

Gravenstein,  John  A 407 

Graves,  Jennie  L 220 

Graves,  Marc  L 377 

Graves,  William  D 175,  327 

Gray,  Barbara  C 407 

Gray,  David  C 346 

Gray,  Joe  R 196,  407 

Gray,  Katherine  211,  407 

Gray,  Latham  B 332 

Gray,  William  E 372 

Graybeal,  Patricia  L 181 

Greathouse,  John  R.     179,  226,  332 

Greek  Follies     31 

Green,  Daniel  J.  196,  198,  332 

Green,  David  D 183,  254 

Green,  Dee  A 407 

Green,  Jackie  C 277 

Green,  John  D 407 

Green,  Kelly  B 369 

Green,  Madelyn  D 178 

Green,  Marvin  J 178,  246 

Green,  Polly  A.  189,  201,  355 

Greene,  Andrew  M 332 

Greenwood,  Craig  A.  311 

Greenwood,  Debra  A.       208,  211, 

407 
Greenwood,  Milloy  C.        186,  291 

Greer,  John  B 367 

Greer,  Ricky  R 332 

Greer,  William  L 225,  407 

Gregg,  Beth  E 325 

Gregg,  Jack  H 226,  230,  407 

Gregg,  Kelly  D 311 

Gregg,  Stephen  L 311 

Gregory,  Joan  E.  195,  199,  301 

Greischar,  Kevin  M 311 

Greminger,  Keith  G 

Grems,  Susan  R 291 

Grenier,  Leon      223,  224 

Gresham,  Charles  W.         176,  177, 

407 

Greusel,  David  B 242,  302 

Grider,  Cynthia  J 220 

Grieb,  Thomas  D 332 

Grier,  James  M 369 

Grier,  John  W 340 

Grieves,  Brad  A 369 

Griffin,  Elton  C 407 

Griffin,  Cadre      407 

Grenier,  Leon      223,  224 

Griffin,  James  D 311 

Griffin,  Linda  C 407 

Griffis,  William  J 332 

Griffith,  Lisa  L 216,  272 

Griffith,  lori  A 216,  272 

Griffith,  Michael  H        176,179,407 

Griffith,  Stephen  J 246 

Grimes,  Gail  M 407 

Grinzinger,  Gregory      302 

Grisham,  Sandy  M 269 

Grissinger,  John  R 407 

Grissinger,  Susie  J 302 

Groening,  Terri  D 208,  407 

Grogan,  Michael  R.       177,  182,  407 

Gromer,  Kathy  R 186,  340 

Grosdidier,  Gary  G 284 

Grosh,  Doris  L 201 

Gross,  Jeffrey  L 181 

Grossardt,  Eileen         216,  235,  291 
Grossenbacher,  Jeffe         176,  203, 

280 
Grossenbacher,  Timot  284 


Grout,  Pamela     407 

Grove,  Curtis  W 369 

Grove,  Douglas  L 282 

Groves,  Brenda  M 302 

Groves,  Jodi  L.  . , ,  213,  221,  272 
Groves,  Randy  D.       199,  200,  204, 

266 

Gruber,  Betty  J 189 

Gruber,  Cynthia  D 407 

Gruber,  Jean      407 

Gudenkauf,  Milinda  K 291 

Guenther,  Christophe  332 

Guess,  Charles  L 407 

Guilfoyle,  Janet  L 221,  261 

Guillen,  Teresa  M 193 

Guilmett,  Dean  F.         .  . .  223 

Guinotte,  Richard  K 408 

Gunn,  Doug  R 266 

Gunn,  Geng      208,  408 

Gunther,  Greg  J 365 

Gunz,  Jeri  L 203,  221,  299 

Gunzelman,  Rita  J 261 

Gurtler,  Cynthia  K.     .213,214,408 

Guthrie,  Linda  R 302 

Gutierrez,  Rebecca  A 361 

Gutierrez,  Thomas  R 408 

Gutschenritter,  Debbie       222,226, 

355 

Guttu,  Mark  D 258 

Gutzman,  Melissa  A 355 

Guy,  Peter  M 408 

Gwaltney,  Ronald  R.  198,  408 

Gwamna,  Eric  K 191 

Gwin,  Candie  K 298 

Gwirtz,  Jeffrey  A 340 


Haber,  David  D 340 

Habiger,  Mary     408 

Hachinsky,  Annette  C 291 

Hackerott,  Sara  A.       156,  159,  390 

Hackl,  Kevin  D 302 

Hackley,  Michael  P 374 

Hadachek,  Larry  G 287 

Haddock,  Richard  D 311 

Haddock,  Stanley  1 311 

Hadel,  Karen  E 216,  298 

Hadicke,  Joni    178,  274 

Hadley,  Kristen  K 340 

Hadley,  Steven     257 

Haefner,  Lori  D.  208,  219,  274 

Haffener,  Connie  215,  408 

Haffener,  Joe  A 381 

Haflich,  Jeff      327 

Hafner,  Bradley  L  197,  302 

Hagarty,  Janel      

Hagen,  Randell  S  238 

Hagenbuch,  Lynn  M.  178,  408 

Hager,  Daryle  E 408 

Haggard,  Markham  R.         190,  408 

Hagstrand,  Pete  E 226,  408 

Hahlen,  Karen  L 221,  269 

Hahn,  Carol  A 318 

Haifleigh,  Debra  G.       ...  200,  233 

Haig,  Diane  M 226 

Hajek,  Susan  K 213,  291 

Hajovsky,  Robert  J 408 

Hake,  Nolan     381 

Hale,  Daniel  S 311 

Hale,  Karen  L 277 

Hale,  Marsha  B 183 

Hale,  Max  A 181,  346 

Hale,  Velva  C 340 

Haley,  Alex    707 

Haley,  Monica  M 226,  302 

Haley,  Shawn  W 372 

Hall,  Barbara  A 211,  408 

Hall,  Debbie  J 408 

Hall,  Douglas  A.  177,  181,  408 

Hall,  Douglas  L 181,  311 

Hall,  James  B 408 

Hall,  Karen  M 221 

Hall,  Kerry  1 188,  311 

Hall,  Kimm  L 340 

Hall,  Marc  R 

Hall,  Mary  A 408 

Hall,  Mary  B 355 

Hall,  Matthew  W 408 

Hall,  Rita  K 408 

Hall,  Shannon  K 226,  383 

Hall,  Tracy      266 

Hallack,  Rhonda  M 291 

Halpin,  Nancy  C 340 

Halsey,  Drew     367 

Halsey,  Kimberly  S 367 

Hambleton,  H.  Andrew  190 

Hamby,  Cynthia  226,  387 

Hamilton,  Andrea  R.  178,  210, 

230,  269 

Hamilton,  Debbie  S 325 

Hamilton,  Debra  269 

Hamilton,  Donald  R 311 

Hamilton,  Gregory  N 266 

Hamilton,  Susan  C.        205,  214,  356 

Hamm,  Carol  S 209,  274 

Hamma,  Julie  A 220,  291 

Hamma,  Peter  M 340 

Hamma,  Cassandra  J 

Hammel,  Kim  R 408 

Hammel,  Nancy  K 208,  199 

Hammerli,  Barbara  A.         203,  211, 
318 

Hammond,  Theresa  D 220 

Hammons,  Jeffrey  E 234 

Hampel,  James  A 311 

Hampel,  Michael  E 408 

Hampl,  Julie    214,  302 

Hand,  Leigh  A 231 

Handke,  Steven  ) 287 

Haner,  Carl  W 188,  72 

Hanks,  Roberta  A 192,  232 


Hanna,  Betsy  S 269 

Hanna,  Douglas  A 332 

Hanning,  Valerie         203,  208,  277 

Hansen,  Julie  A 361 

Hansen,  Kurt  L 408 

Hanson,  Bruce  R 408 

Hanson,  Carolyn  S 408 

Hanson,  Drew  A 225,  266 

Hanson,  Louis  A 194 

Hanson,  Mary  J 178,  252 

Hapgood,  Curtis  R 246 

Harbach,  Betty  L 216,  269 

Harber,  Sheryl  L 230,  269 

Harbers,  Rose  M 186,  408 

Harbert,  Cathie  A 408 

Harbert,  Linda  J 302 

Harbison,  Melinda  K.  230,  274 

Harbour,  Kim  L 302 

•warden,  James  M.         175,176,177, 

287 

Harder,  Marcia  G 220,  248 

Hardesty,  Nancy  A 318 

Hardman,  Barry  S 189,  381 

Hardman,  Jan  E 234 

Hardman,  Kristi  Jo  A 408 

Hardy,  James  R 374 

Hare,  Millicent  M 219,  302 

Hargadine,  Susan  K.  226,  908 

Hagen,  Randy  S 238 

Hargis,  William  S 177,  408 

Hargus,  Herschella  K 302 

Harkey,  Jerry  P 408 

Harkns,  Lisa  1 387 

Harkness,  Diane  M.  205,  222,  322 
Harkrader,  Randal  K.  226,  332 

Harmless,  Jane  M 216,  299 

Harmon,  David  P 408 

Harmon,  Susan  L 178,  409 

Harmon,  Suzie  H 217 

Harms,  Linda  S 208,  375 

Harms,  Ronald  D 176 

Harned,  Holly  A 272 

Harness,  Deborah  J.  209,  248 

Harold,  Bryan  D 269 

Harp,  Richard  D 369 

Harper,  Dale  R 409 

Harper,  Mark  A 302 

Harper,  Robert  L 238 

Harper,  Sandra  K 226,  269 

Harper,  William  E 369 

Harpster,  Leslie  S.       216,  225,  299 

Harrell,  Michael  D 26,  264 

Harrington,  James  L.  185,  409 

Harrington,  Regina  S.  409 

Harrington,  Rita      408 

Harris,  Brian  M 176,  177 

Harris,  John  M 327 

Harris,  Lori  J 325 

Harris,  Nancy  S 213,  409 

Harris,  Oscar  L 223 

Harris,  Shelly  R 409 

Harris,  Stacy  J 253 

Harris,  William  E 233 

Harrison,  Bradley  R 409 

Harrison,  Brian  VV 332 

Harrison,  Dwayn  M.  222,  356 

Harrison,  Janis  L 190,  340 

Harrison,  Mark  W 409 

Hart,  Cheryl    215,  302 

Hart,  Dianne  L 361 

Hart,  Laura  E 302 

Hart,  Lawrence  R 381 

Hartenstein,  Beth  A.  222,  261 

Harter,  Penelope  K.  230,  409 

Hartinett,  Bob     183 

Hartman,  Jack     144 

Hartman,  John  F 184 

Hartman,  William  R.  202,  276 

Hartnett,  Robert  N 409 

Harvell,  Charles  D 282 

Harvey,  Debbie  R 291 

Harwood,  Susan  M 409 

Hasek,  Christopher  A 409 

Haskin,  Kevin  A 311 

Haslett,  Lisa  S 409 

Hass,  Kenneth  J 276 

Hastert,  Arthur  A 352 

Hastings,  Debra  L 226,  253 

Hastings,  Roger  E 284 

Hatch,  Charles  0 340 

Hatfield,  Elaina  K 361 

Hatfield,  Janelle  J 299 

Hathaway,  Charles  E 201 

Hathaway,  Deborah  A.        207,  387 

Hathaway,  Jay  A 409 

Hathaway,  Robert  S 302 

Hattrup,  Darlene  M 409 

Haug,  Duane  J  196,  409 

Haug,  Edward  W  348 

Haug,  Tom    348,  409 

Haugh,  Bradley  S 311 

Haurdren,  William  L 311 

Haunschild,  Carol  A 181 

Haury,  Dale  R 302 

Hause,  Lesley  A 272 

Hause,  Janie  C 215,  409 

Hauser,  Joni  D 409 

Havel,  Nita  L 291 

Havener,  Gwen  L 210 

Haverfield,  Cathy  J.  204,  409 

Haverkamp,  Michael  A 340 

Hawando,  Tamirie    191,  192 

Hawkins,  David  P 284 

Hawkins,  Essie  M 409 

Hawkins,  Laura  J 215,  356 

Hawkins,  Michael  A 311 

Hawkins,  Trudy  J.        189,  222,  322 

Haxton,  Rickey  L 311 

Hay,  Esther  1 211 

Hay,  Karen  L 203,  248 

Hay,  Kimberly  S 322 

Hay,  Rebecca  A 291 

Hayden,  DeniseL.        191,210,211, 

291 

Hayes,  Mary  H 409 

Haymaker  Hall  308 

Haynes,  Donald  A 340 

Haynes,  Patricia  M 322 


Haynes,  Robert  G 409 

Haynes,  Susan  B 375 

Hays,  Linda  S 208,  361 

Hays,  Stuart  R 284 

Hayse,  Dean  A 226 

Hayward,  Larry  H 409 

Hazeltine,  Bruce  R 311 

Hazeltine,  Gary  R 409 

Hazzard,  Daniel  M 327 

Healy,  Marsha  K 220,  302 

Healy,  Mathew  F 379 

Healy,  Paulette  M 220,  302 

Heater,  Joseph  W 264 

Heath,  Mary  K 235,  291 

Hecht,  John    226,  409 

Hecht,  Robert  D 182,  372 

Heck,  Vanda  J 291 

Heckathorn,  Karen  L.  302 

Heckelmann,  Lynda  J 325 

Heckman,  John  E 184,  409 

Hedger,  Marsha  L 322 

Heeney,  Steven  J 176 

Heeren,  Beth     182,  409 

Heffel,  Tim  H 282 

Hefta,  Steven  R 374 

Hefty,  Elaine  C.      206,214,219,274 

Hefty,  Karla  A 231,  274 

Heid,  Leiann     175,  179 

Heidebrecht,  Brent  L.  346 

Heidebrecht,  Jan  D 409 

Heidrick,  Chris  M 181,  387 

Heikes,  Keith  A 175,  254 

Heiman,  Judith  M 189,  291 

Heiman,  Roger  K 185 

Heimerman,  Kathleen    ,  .   218,  375 

Heimke,  Robert  H 246 

Heimke,  Sally  A 325 

Hein,  John  W 198,  199,  409 

Heina,  Robert  P 409 

Heiniger,  Susan  R.         211,214,274 

Heinsohn,  Lori  K 219 

Heintzelman,  Cranston  184 

Heinz,  Kathleen  S 291 

Heinz,  Richard     183,  409 

Heist,  Dawn  E 216,  248 

Heitman,  Karl  D 226,  311 

Heitmann,  Rick  A 311 

Helferstay,  Cynthia  185 

Hellman,  John  E 348 

Hellmer,  Dennis  G 352 

Helm,  Janet  L 325 

Helm,  Mary  K 291 

Helms,  Jane  L 

Helms,  Wayne  A.        196,  199,  340 

Helton,  Timothy  M 377 

Hemken,  Debra  A 231,  274 

Henderson,  Gregory  C.  246 

Henderson,  Kevin  D 367 

Henderson,  Kevin  S 266 

Henderson,  Linda  S 302 

Henderson,  Mark    225 

Henderson,  Michael  G 409 

Henderson,  Paula  A 269 

Henderson,  Susan  R 216 

Hendricks,  Kathy  S 322 

Hendrickson,  Mark  D 409 

Hendrickson,  Paula  K 302 

Hendrixson,  Kay  L.       203,  211,  216, 

252 

Henige,  Jean  T 218,  409 

Henke,  Jean  T 210,  409 

Henke,  Marsha  K 231,  340 

Henke,  Nancy  J 211 

Henn,  Anthony  W 409 

Henn,  Carla  J 211,  409 

Henne,  Gregory  M 188 

Henne,  Pamela  M 269 

Henness,  Steven  P 196,  257 

Henness,  Timothy  C 409 

Hennessey,  Lisa  M 409 

Hennessey,  Stephen  B 312 

Henning,  William  D 194 

Henricks,  Cynthia  K 291 

Henricks,  Dennis  D 409 

Henricks,  Vernon  J 237 

Henrikson,  Wendell  A.       124,  133 

Henry,  David  R 340 

Henry,  Kathleen  410 

Henry,  Lisa  D 226,  291 

Henry,  Stephen  L 352 

Henry,  Terry  L 312 

Hensler,  Patricia  J 291 

Hensley,  Kevin  C 258 

Henson,  Bradley  E 204 

Henson,  Brenda  S 322 

Hentges,  Stephen  E 329 

Hepperly,  Mary  L.        181,222,223, 

356 

Herbel,  Vern  D 188,  410 

Herbers,  Martin  E 176,  312 

Herbers,  Mary  S 274 

Herbers,  Susan      219 

Herbert,  Susan  L 269 

Herde,  John  0 410 

Heriford,  Philip  R 410 

Herl,  Carolyn    340 

Herman,  Annette  K 291 

Herman,  Debora  K 410 

Herman,  John  D 348 

Herman,  Jon  A 329 

Herman,  Sondra  K 226,  291 

Herme,  Lucas  M.        178,  193,  280 

Hermstein,  Guy  H 302 

Hernandez,  Olivia  B 410 

Herner,  Jacqueline  L 322 

Herold,  Kenneth  J 312 

Herr,  Scott  V 266 

Herriott,  Janet  L.  178,  219,  410 
Herrmann,  Charles  E.         224,  226, 

333 

Herrmann,  Darrell      226 

Herrmann,  Joe  K 340 

Herrmann,  Susan  E 226 

Herrmann,  William  E 374 

Herron,  Marsha  S 269 

Hersh,  George  K 410 

Hershberger,  Dale  E.  196,  410 

Hertich,  Pamela  M.  183,  302 


444 


Herwig,  Suzanne  A 410 

Herzog,  Gregory  S 372 

Heskamp,  Alan  C 333 

Hess,  Michael  H 312 

Hesse,  William  S 282 

Hessenflow,  Robert  W 175 

Hessman,  Bill  J 178,  333 

Heter,  Richard  A 333 

Heuchert,  Lois  J 179,  361 

Heumann,  Frank  ) 180,  369 

Hewett,  Will      226 

Hewson,  Margaret  M.         223,  356 

Heying,  Carol  S 181 

Heylin,  Michael  T 188,  410 

Heylin,  Sheila  M 189,  410 

Heyne,  Elmer  G 201 

Hiatt,  Kathy  A 218,  387 

Hickert,  Daniel  E 286 

Hickert,  Sara  A 235,  387 

Hicklin,  Miriam  L  216,  269 

Hickman,  Lee  A.     227 

Hickok,  Linda  ) 215,  383 

Hicks,  Dianna  L 410 

Hicks,  Glen  W 196,  235 

Hicks,  Marcia    209 

Hicks,  Michael  D.  198,  381 

Hiebert,  Dean  L 231,  333 

Higgason,  Stanley  M 280 

Higgason,  Steven  B 280 

Higgins,  Cassandra  L.  226,  361 

Higgins,  Donald  223,  224 

Higgins,  Jane  M.         202,  216,  241, 

291 
Higgs.DebraS.      194,198,199,361 

Higgs,  Richard  L 381 

Hilbert,  Robyn  A 226 

Hildebrand,  Cindy  178,182,274 
Hildebrand,  Cindy  L.  178,  231, 

274 
Hildebrand,  Glenna  S.        226,  361 

Hildebrand,  Mike  L 287 

Hildebrand,  Rex  E 266 

Hildebrand,  Shari  A.  218,  375 

Hiles,  William  T 302 

Hilgenberg,  Sandra  ) 410 

Hill,  Brian  K 312 

Hill,  Cornell  C 410 

Hill,  Deborah  S 208,  410 

Hill,  Douglas  P 333 

Hill,  Jeannette  E 387 

Hill,  Jeffrey  C 237,  410 

Hill,  Margaret  R.         232,  278,  291 

Hill,  Mary  S 211,  410 

Hill,  Michael  R 410 

Hill,  Michael  R 333 

Hill,  Steven  C 359 

Hillman,  Curtis  L 333 

Hillman,  Rex  V 333 

Hills,  Blish  C 258 

Hills,  Rosalie  A 269 

Hills,  Scott  W 237,  369 

Hilt,  Rodney      258 

Hilts,  Richard  A 181,  327 

Hinderer,  Amy  M 217 

Hines,  Billy  C 333 

Hinkin,  Lawrence  W 226 

Hinson,  Denise  E.  410 

Hinson,  Donald  J 410 

Hinson,  Elizabeth  A.  209,  410 

Hinson,  Lois  A 375 

Hinten,  Robert  R.  .     410 

Hinton,  George  S 333 

Hintz,  Alan  E 188,  383 

Hintz,  lames  R 383,  234 

Hipps,  Lisa  L 272 

Hiss,  Deann  M.       .  .   210,  231,  274 

Hiss,  Robert  K 359 

Hite,  Richard  R 333 

Hixson,  Barbara  J 40 

Hobbes,  Paul  P 379 

Hobble,  Sarah  C.         221,  226,  272 

Hobbs,  Andrew  E 372 

Hoch,  Cynthia  L.         209,  211,  410 

Hoch,  Joseph  C 198,  312 

Hoch,  Kathleen  M.  189,  410 

Hoch,  Wyatt  A 226,  312 

Hodes,  Steven  B 410 

Hodge,  Sharon  D 410 

Hodges,  Cynthia  J.  387 

Hodges,  Marilyn  A.  410 

Hodgson,  Michael  L.   . . .   177,  410 

Hodson,  Patricia  ) 180,  291 

Hoelscher,  Denise  K 269 

Hoener,  Carolyn     318 

Hoener,  Todd  E 327 

Hoenk,  Karen  A 216,  291 

Hoesch,  Kenneth  H 333 

Hofbauer,  James  A 266 

Hofbauer,  Kathleen  A 410 

Hoferer,  Michelle  A 387 

Hoff,  Roberta  R 410 

Hoffman,  Barbara  L.  292 

Hoffman,  Brian  G 340 

Hoffman,  Mark  198,  199,  284 

Hoffman,  Rick  A 212 

Hoffsommer,  Patty  ).  177,  340 

Hofstra,  Nathan  E 312 

Hogan,  Marianne  K 279 

Hoglund,  Gayle  D 215,  410 

Hoglund,  Gregory  S 410 

Hoisington,  Laura    189,  340 

Hoisington,  Robert  S 266 

Holbrook,LorindaS.    210,211,410 

Holbrooks,  William  B 257 

Holcomb,  Gregg  C 182,  312 

Holcomb,  Mark  A 312 

Holcomb,  Robert  A.  207,  312 

Holcomb,  Suzan  G 292 

Holdeman,  Mark  L 258 

Holden,  Steven  C 333 

Holder,  Kimberly  J 180 

Holder,  Myron  L 181,  410 

Holenbeck,  Thomas  K 410 

Holiday,  Allan  D.  Jr 258 

Holiday,  Helen  J 356 

Holland,  Barbara  ) 221,  292 

Hollander,  Stephen  J 10 

Holle,  Mary  K 410 


Hollenshead,  Cheryl     410 

Holler,  Karen  E 361 

Holler,  Larry  D.  186,  302,  312 

Holler,  Rebecca  S 212 

Hollern,  Katherine  K 361 

Hollinberger,  Thomas        183,  184, 

340 

Holling,  Sharon  S 302 

Hollingsworth,  Miche  217 

Hollis,  Ralph  III  198,  410 

Holloway,  Linda  S 322 

Holloway,  Richard  D.  177,  410 

Holloway,  Steve  W 357 

Holly,  Dean  E 187,  410 

Holm,  Helen  L 194,  361 

Holmes,  Betsy  E 185 

Holmes,  David  K 188,  257 

Holmes,  Earl  Jr 223 

Holmes,  Elizabeth  E 185 

Holmes,  Rodney  E 340 

Holmes,  Ron  C 333 

Holmes,  William  W 377 

Holmquist,  Kristin  D.  235,  387 

Holmquist,  Paula  B 340 

Holste,  Harlan  G 180,  269 

Holste,  Lois  E 217,  292 

Holstead,  Carol  E 269 

Holt,  Denise    322 

Holt,  Kathryn  A 302 

Holt,  Lynn  R 410 

Holt,  Mark  1 383 

Holt,  Melissa  A 411 

Holt,  Susan  E 411 

Holtgraves,  Edward  D 284 

Holthaus,  Debra  K 208,  411 

Holthus,  Mitchell  G.  190,  200, 

204,  264 

Holtz,  Jerome  E 201 

Holtzen,  David  K 411 

Holub,  James         194,195,197,199, 

411 

Holub,  John  A 411 

Holub,  Rodney  J 411 

Holyfield,  Amy  J 293 

Holyfield,  Jeffery  A.      191,241,411 

Holyfield,  Roger  L 411 

Holzrichter,  Linda  J.  187,  302 
Home  Economics  Council  209 
Home  Economics  Education  Inter- 
est Group     210 

Home  Economics  Extention  Inter- 
est Croup     270 

Homuth,  Barbara  J 200,  235 

Honer,  Gail  L 292 

Honeycutt,  Kerry  D.  210,  387 

Honig,  Catherine  A.  211,  375 

Honig,  Donald  M 312 

Honstead,  William  H.  205,  230 

Hoobler,  Vernon  J 226,  337 

Hooper,  Sherri  L 411 

Hoots,  Rebecca  A 202,  293 

Hopkins,  Debra  J 211 

Hopkins,  Debra  K.  226,  340 

Hopkins,  Holly  A 216,  325 

Hopkins,  Leta  Y 340 

Hopkins,  Vickie  J 221,  411 

Hoppas,  Douglas  W 204 

Hoppes,  Rhonda  K 220 

Horan,  Kathleen  D 411 

Horan,  Tim    191,  241,  411 

Horchem,  Brad  R 372 

Horine,  Troy  E 204,  284 

Horn,  Bill  C 296 

Hornbaker,  Kenneth  O.      177,182, 
213,  287 
Horner,  Kimberly  C.  218,  318 

Horst,  Nancy  A.  191,  241,  411 

Horticulture  Club  181 

Horton,  Karen  E 226 

Horton,  Kenneth  A.  176,  180 

Hoskins,  Anthony    411 

Hoskins,  Marjorie  L.  302 

Hoskins,  Richard  A 190,  359 

Hoskinson,  Rex  175,177,204,287 
Hospitality  Day  Steering  Commit- 
tee          210 

Hoss,  Jolene  M 241,  411 

The  Hostage    99 

Hotchkiss,  Cynthia  S.  302 

Hotujac,  Mike  J 411 

Houghton,  Janet  R 299 

Hougland,  Steven  C 346 

House,  Stephen  D 411 

Houser,  Mark  C 411 

Houser,  Richard  L 178,  254 

Houser,  Sharon  M 411 

Housh,  Richard  D 411 

Housholder,  Gary  L 282 

Houston,  Karen  K 234,  252 

Houston,  Velina  A.        191,235,241 

Houtz,  Becky  A 181,  340 

Hoverder,  Jamie        191,  411 

Hovis,  David  S 312 

Hovis,  Oscar  H 312 

Howard,  James  W 204,  266 

Howard,  Linda  P 387 

Howard,  Nancy  1 181 

Howard,  Susan  J 411 

Howard,  Terry  A 333 

Howe,  Mary  E 299 

Howe,  Terry  A 411 

Howell,  Andrew  A 284 

Howell,  Julie  A 248 

Howell,  Rick  S 381 

Howell,  Roger  A 346 

Howell,  Ronald  T 225,  411 

Howes,  Brian  T 327 

Howlett,  Sheila  L 322 

Howser,  Tammy  L 206,  302 

Hoyt,  Craig  E 223,  224  302 

Hrabe,  Christy  196,197,411 

Hrones,  Karen  L 216,  272 

Hsu,  Edward  H 184 

Hsu,  Rick  C 184 

Huaman,  Rosa  1 189,  340 

Hubbard,  Alan  J 178 

Hubbard,  John  E 197 

Hubbard,  Kevin  K 348 


Hubert,  Rick  L 312 

Hubler,  Greg  L 372 

Hucke,  Janet  E 322 

Hudson,  Debra  M 302 

Hudson,  Gailen  E 411 

Hudson,  Kristie  L 340 

Hudson,  Vicki  L 269 

Hueben,  Brian  C 188,  346 

Huelskamp,  Luann  M.       208,  210, 

383 

Huffaker,  John  F.  Jr 284 

Huffman,  Kathy    274 

Huffman,  Terry  377 

Hufford,  David  W 230,  374 

Hufford,  Douglas  L.  223,  224,  374 
Hughes,  Cynthia  230,  411 

Hughes,  David  J 241 

Hughes,  Lonnie  J 182,  411 

Hughes,  Mark  K 346 

Hughes,  Maria  F 182,  411 

Hughes,  Robert  L.  226,  327 

Hughes,  Steve  T 287 

Hughes,  Tracy     261 

Hughey,  Beverly  A.  234,  412 

Huhn,  Richard  S 223 

Hull,  Douglas  N 412 

Hull,  Janice  D 248 

Hull,  Joellen  E 185 

Hull,  Steve  L 412 

Hull,  Terry  A 226 

Hulse,  Collin  F 379 

Hulse,  Michael  W 237,  369 

Hultman,  John  W 412 

Humes,  Deann  199,  219,  412 

Hummels,  Susan  J 179 

Hummer,  Karen  K 272 

Hummer,  Whitney  A.        206,  216, 

272 
Hummingbird,  Darlene       193,  269 

Humphrey,  Andrea  J 322 

Hund,  Elizabeth  L 248 

Hundley,  Sandra  L.  176,179,412 
Huneycutt,  Carol  L       204,209,214, 

274 

Hung,  Peter  M 412 

Huning,  Elizabeth  M.  387 

Hunt,  Alan  H 196,  327 

Hunt,  David  W 177,  287 

Hunt,  Deborah  L.        188,  217,  302 

Hunt,  Jim  F 333 

Hunt,  Mark  S 340 

Hunt,  Sheri  A 412 

Hunt,  Steven  D 312 

Hunt,  Teri  J 274 

Hunter,  Debbie  S 412 

Hunter,  Diane  E 209 

Huntsman,  Jennifer  412 

Hurd,  Cynthia  A.        178,211,232, 

302 

Hurd,  Sheryl  K 230 

Hurley,  Charles  D 284 

Hurley,  James  A 284 

Hurley,  Nancy  L 412 

Hurtig,  Frank  S 177 

Huser,  Bernard  P.  412 

Huster,  Thomas  J 333 

Huston,  Donna  K 361 

Huston,  Marsha  R 211 

Huston,  Peter  M 365 

Hutchingson,  Anthony  C.  233 

Hutchins,  Sheryl  A 340 

Hutchison,  Jay  N.  196,  199,  312 
Hutchison,  Mark  R.  196,  359 

Hutfles,  David  J 312 

Huttie,  Barbara  J 356 

Huttie,  Joe  L 214,  412 

Hutton,  Karen  S.  218,  248 

Huynh,  Hai  K 211,  361 

Hwang,  Frank  P 195,  280 

Hwang,  Grace  Y 213,  412 


Ice,  Carl  R 195,  412 

Ice,  Mary  T 210,  412 

Idibia,  Michael  A 193 

IEEE    198 

liams,  Jeffrey  B,     264 

Iken,  Jacob  E 191 

Immenschuh,  Kent  G 329 

Immenschuh,  Michael  340 

Imperial,  Robert  L.  178,  350 

Ingle,  Mark  R 178,  333 

Ingle,  Paul     176,  333 

Ingold,  Theodore  C 333 

Ingram,  Mark  F 313 

Inkman,  Lynn  A 412 

Interfraternity  Council     202 

Intfen,  Rosemary      293 

Intfen,  Susan  M 343 

Introduction    7-77 

Irby,  Jacqueline  S 235,  375 

Irby,  Leroy  A 412 

Ireland,  Kevin  B 333 

Ireland,  Tara  R.  209,  221,  248 

Irsik,  Madonna  J 361 

Irvin,  Douglas  W 226,  313 

Irvine,  Carol  E 322 

Isaacson,  Gary  L 258 

Isch,  Lisa     188 

Isenberg,  Marjorie  E.         209,  210, 
211  361 

Issue  and  Ideas     709 

Iverson,  Tonie  J 412 

Ives,  Bradley  D 359 

Ives,  Marianne     194,  293 

Ives,  Ronald  M 412 

Ives,  Susan  A 412 

lyortyer,  Thomas  T 193 


ackson,  Ann  A 218,  252 

ackson,  Charles  K 246 

ackson,  Cynthia  L 302 

ackson,  Dana  E 220 

ackson,  Galen  H 412 

ackson,  Patricia      412 

acob,  Cynthia  K 274 

acobs,  Gary  A 412 

acobs,  Julie  A 412 

acobs,  Mendy  S 272 

Jacobs,  Theodore  R 346 

'acobson,  Cynthia  A 293 

!acobson,  Dane  M 367 

acobson,  Kathryn  K 361 

lacobson,  Mary  T 226,  293 

acobson,  Stephen  B 367 

acobson,  Wanda  J 412 

lacques,  Paula      412 

laderborg,  Kathryn  A.         226,  248 

lafferis,  Peter  M 302 

lamaare,  Usman    191 

lames,  Charles  T 313 

lames,  Cherrie  L 232 

lames,  Dan  R 246 

lames,  Dee  W 179,  254 

lames,  Haruna     193 

lames,  Linda  D 226,  248 

lames,  Merilu        209,  211,  214,  269 


ames,  Susan  M. 

112 

189 

amison,  Mark 

176 

177 

412 

anezic,  Don  S. 

194 

412 

anisch,  Nancy  A. 

2  JO, 

340 

anke,  Rhonda  R. 

387 

ankovich,  Richar 

<l  B 

225, 

237 

anne,  Kim  W. 

264 

lanner,  William  P  230,  313 

lansen,  Kim  R 387 

ansen,  Steven  G 313 

anssen,  Cheril  E 293 

anssen,  David     196 


lanssen,  Stanton  J 
anssen,  Steven  L. 
anssen,  Stuart 
antz,  Merle  F. 
arred,  Philip  A. 
aworska,  Anna  1. 


313 

195,  238 

313 
184,  313 
188,  412 

340 


enkins,  David  L 264 

enkins,  Joyce  R 224 

enkins,  Margaret  J 293 

enks,  Barbara  L 293 

ensen,  Howard  A 412 

ensen,  Janet  L 226,  293 

ensen,  Michael  A 313 

ensen,  Peggy  M 231,  412 

ensen,  Richard     412 

epsen,  Robert  E 412 

ewell,  Cynthia  K.        180,  220,  412 

ewett,  Kirk  A 313 

ibrin,  Abdullahi     412 

ilka,  Bernadette  M.  220,  302 

ohn,  Michael  E 254 

ohnson,  Alan  L 340 

ohnson,  B,  E 387 

ohnson,  Barbara  H 412 

ohnson,  Bernice      

ohnson,  Brian  W.  194,  340 

ohnson,  Bruce  A 333 

ohnson,  Carol  L 361 

ohnson,  Christopher  284 

ohnson,  Craig  E 226 

ohnson,  Cynthia  M 340 

ohnson,  Dan  G 346 

ohnson,  David  B.  198,  350 

ohnson,  Debbie  M.     226,235,340 

ohnson,  Debora  R.     387 

ohnson,  Debra  S 412 

ohnson,  Debra  S 293 

ohnson,  Diane  M 293 

ohnson,  Donna  J 362 

ohnson,  Douglas  E 313 

ohnson,  Eric  0 357 

ohnson,  Gail  A 189,  340 

ohnson,  Gary  L 350 

ohnson,  Jacquelin  S.  206,  322 

ohnson,  James  C 201 

ohnson,  James  M 258 

ohnson,  Jay  H 412 

ohnson,  Kathleen  J.      412 

ohnson,  Kathryn  J.      .  ,     222,  356 

ohnson,  Kay  L 412 

ohnson,  Keenan  E 313 

ohnson,  Kendal  D 348 

ohnson,  Kenneth  E 340 

ohnson,  Kirk  L 214,  412 

ohnson,  Kristine  G 413 

ohnson,  Kyron     226 

ohnson,  Mary  E 293 

ohnson,  Mary  E 188 

ohnson.  Merry  A 181,  362 

ohnson,  Michael  D 284 

ohnson,  Michael  G.  184,  415 

ohnson,  Montrula  226,  235 

ohnson,  Pamela  A 242 

ohnson,  Randall  L.  176,  415 

ohnson,  Raymond  T 280 

ohnson,  Rex  E 333 

ohnson,  Robert  L 412 

ohnson,  Robert  S 223,  280 

ohnson,  Rodney  R 181 

ohnson,  Ronalo  R 313 

ohnson,  Scott  M 264 

ohnson,  Sheril  L 248 

ohnson,  Susan  J 252 

ohnson,  Tamara  R.  158,  269 

ohnson,  William  H 313 

ohnson,  Wynn  A 313 

ohnson,  Zelpha  J 200,  302 

ohnston,  Brenda     413 

ohnston,  Jenny      204 

ohnston,  Jerry  D 413 

ohnston,  John  G.    225 


Johnston,  Kirk  A 313 

Johnston,  Leslie  A 231,  293 

Johnston,  Mala  D 235,  341 

Johnston,  Michael  E.  226,  313 

Johnston,  Patrick  A 413 

Jones,  Agea  H 182 

Jones,  Ben  C 302 

Jones,  Beverly  A 413 

Jones,  Chris  D 218,  252 

Jones,  Cindy  J 356 

Jones,  Clay  G 197,  198,  284 

Jones,  Diane  L 413 

Jones,  Faith  L 413 

Jones,  Gayla  J 387 

Jones,  Gwyn  E 252 

Jones,  Howard  K 202,  374 

Jones,  Jamy  A 415 

Jones,  Jeffery  R 266 

Jones,  Jeffery  W 365 

Jones,  Jenny  A 218,  293 

Jones,  Judith  L 362 

Jones,  Judy  A 219,  302 

Jones,  Karen  J 322 

Jones,  Margo  A.  158,  235,  318 

Jones,  Mark  C 369 

Jones,  Mark  R 369 

Jones,  Maria  S.  221,  235,  413 

Jones,  Melanie  E 293 

Jones,  Michael  E 341 

Jones,  Michael  R 257 

Jones,  Pamela  L 413 

Jones,  Patsy  Y 413 

Jones,  Phyllis  L 341 

Jones,  Randall  S 341 

Jones,  Rex      367 

Jones,  Rhonda  J 413 

lones,  Rhys  A 272 

Jones,  Robin  G 236 

Jones,  Timothy  J 178 

Jones,  Tresa  D 178 

lones,  Verdell     233 

Jordan,  Colleen  S 217,  322 

Jordan,  Janice  M 299 

Jordan,  Randall  D.  413 

Jordan,  Scott  R 367 

Jordan,  Walter  B.  176,  372 

Jorgensen,  Kimberly  248 

Jorgensen,  Sharee        226,230,233, 

302 

Jorns,  Mark  W 264 

Joy,  Aden     413 

Joy,  Dan  W 180 

Joy,  Nina  K 387 

Judge,  Patricia  L 189,  413 

Judging  teams     64 

Judy,  Theresa  L 293 

Julian,  Arlyn    177,  287 

Julian,  Douglas  E 280 

Julian,  Glenda  E 181,  362 

Julian,  Melody  G 362 

Juddisius,  Livia  M 186,  187 

Jurrens,  William  G 276 


Kaaz,  Barry  B 196 

Kahler,  Lee  D.  . .   230 

Kahman,  Kurt  A.    .  .  . .  413 

Kaiser,  Rose  M.      189,224,231,274 

Kalivoda,  Cindy  E 302 

Kalivoda,  Karen  S 210,  226 

Kalivoda,  Kent  W 182,  333 

Kancel,  Anita    303 

Kane,  Barry  J 341 

Kannard,  Kraig  E 413 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  318 

Kappa  Delta    321 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  324 

Kappa  Sigma     327 

Kappler,  Susan  M 216,  362 

Karl,  Sandra  A 341 

Karlin,  Christine  M 223,  252 

Karlin,  DeannaM.         189,222,322 

Karlin,  Julie  A 208,  299 

Karlin,  Mary  M 375 

Karnes,  Howard  A.        195,230,246 

Karpiscak,  John  III      224 

Karr,  Steven  D 413 

Karst,  Catherine  R 235,  299 

Karten,  Moreen  L 226,  274 

Kasl,  Cecilia  M 231,  375 

Kassebaum,  John  P.  214,  348 

Kassebaum,  Linda  J 235,  325 

Katterhenry,  Gary    333 

Kauffman,  Byron  B 413 

Kauffman,  Lynn  D.  313 

Kauffman,  Noreen  H 413 

Kaufman,  Brian  L 180,  415 

Kaufman,  Dean  A 313 

Kaufmann,  Elaine  A.  220,  322 

Kaufman,  Stephanie  K 274 

Kaufmann,  Rebecca  J 272 

Kaup,  David  R 242,  413 

Kauser,  Leigh  A 387 

Kautz,  David  R 341 

Kauiz,  Michael  G 184,  413 

Kearney,  David  W.    .194,204,413 

Keefer,  Debra  J 234 

Keehn,  Anne  M 189,  413 

Keeler,  Jeffrey  L 413 

Keen,  Ray  A 201 

Keener,  Peggie  S 413 

Keeney,  Michael  R 313 

Keil,  Terry  D 146 

Keitel,  Kenneth  J 184,  413 

Keith,  Karen  G 413 

Keith,  Raymond  E 258 

Kekahbah,  Francis  M 193 

Kellams,  Robert  K 413 

Kellenberger,  Marcie     387 

Keller,  Laura  L 362 

Kelley,  Jill     200 


445 


Kelley,  Paul  L 176 

Kellison,  Dale  0 241 

Kellogg,  Jacklyn  1 269 

Kelly,  Erin  A 219,  238,  413 

Kelly,  Ken  K 178 

Kelly,  Michael  1 282 

Kelly,  Tim  J 365 

Kelpe,  Ronald  M 329 

Kelsey,  Francis  A.     313 

Keltz,  Jack  D 374 

Keltz,  Sandra  K 375 

Kemrite,  Harold  D 341 

Kendall,  Karen  M 303 

Kendrick,  David  A 341 

Kendrick,  Mark  D 206,  341 

Kennaley,  Robert  J 257 

Kennedy,  Charles  D 350 

Kennedy,  Kay  E.     .  .   219,  235,  413 

Kennedy,  Robert  G 333 

Kennedy,  Stormy  L 180 

Kennedy,  William  C 212 

Kenney,  Mark  B 282 

Kenny,  Susan  J 187 

Kent,  Judith  E 216,  341 

Kent,  Maureen  P 341 

Kenworthy,  James  R 374 

Kenworthy,  Jo  A 302 

Kepka,  Gary  E 413 

Kepley,  Barbara  A.         208,215,387 

Kepple,  Jeri  A 303 

Kern,  Fred  D 379 

Kern,  Tamara  J 230,  413 

Kerns,  Kelly  D 367 

Kerrigan  Method 58 

Kersenbrock,  Glenda    299 

KesI,  Peggy  M 181 

Kessler,  Janice  A  213,  341 

Kessler,  Jean  M 216,  252 

Kessler,  Scott  A.  196,  198,  413 

Keswet,  Andrew  D 193 

Ketron,  Jamie  D 303 

Ketter,  Mary  P 413 

Ketterman,  Kent  E 196,  313 

Ketzner,  Julie  A 186 

Khalil,  Hassan    413 

Khalil,  Hussein    413 

Kia,  Anthony  P 193 

Kibby,  Steven  V 197 

Kiblinger,  Mark  A.    ....  .    198,  313 

Kidd,  Lezlie  S 226 

Kidwell,  David  A 313 

Kieffer,  Frank  E 178 

Kientz,  Kevin  L 377 

Kiernan,  Frances  A 184 

Kietzmann,  Marianna  175,  413 

Kiger,  Robert  S 178 

Kilbane,  Neil  A 186 

Kilby,  Pamela     178 

Kill,  Douglas  L 353 

Kill  Colleen     299 

Kille,  Barbara  A.         204,  209,  211, 
214,  261 

Killian,  Robert     194 

Killian,  Sandra  J 322 

Killmar,  Leslie  A 218,  318 

Killough,  John  E 346 

Kilmer,  Lynn  E 269 

Kilpatrick,  Sean  D 284 

Kim,  Jay  S 230,  333 

Kimball,  Alan  R.  413 

Kimbrough,  Sue      219 

Kimmel,  Tedd     266 

Kimple,  Bonnie  L 387 

Kincaide,  Donald  L 413 

Kinderknecht,  Lavern  313 

King,  Alice  L 177 

King,  Ann  C 356 

King,  Ann  E 177,  181,  413 

King,  Bradley  D 341 

King,  Gerald  L 225,226 

King,  Gregory  D 341 

King,  Gregory  L 313 

King,  Haih      207 

King,  Jeffrey  ] 313 

King,  Jille      413 

King,  Katherine  L 293 

King,  Michael  D 353 

King.  On-Soon      206 

King,  Perry  L 282 

King,  Philip  N 197,  198 

King,  Reva  E 356,  414 

Kingsley,  M.  Scott      414 

Kingston,  Arietta     222,  356 

Kingston,  Eileen  R 222 

Kinnaman,  Mark  B 414 

Kinney,  Susan  E 223,  325 

Kinsey,  Michael  D 

Kinsler,  Darcia  L 179 

Kinsler,  Susan  J 179 

Kinworthy,  Charles  D.        184,  414 

Kipp,  Jacob  W 201 

Kiracofe,  Guy  H 178 

Kirchhoff,  Steven  P.  196,  264 

Kiriakos,  Lynne  A 272 

Kirk,  Henry  C.  II     372 

Kirkland,  Kelley  D 190,  303 

Kirkland,  Vaughn     313 

Kirkwood,  Ruby  M.  231,  387 

Kirn,  Julia  E 303 

Kisielius,  Ruthann  414 

Kisner,  Mark  A.  198,  230,  414 

Kissing,  Michele  K 299 

Kissinger,  Cindy  L 222,  303 

Kissinger,  Daina  A 387 

Kite,  Ronald  A.      195,199,230,333 

Kitten  Kruiters      235 

Kittle,  Lawrence  D 374 

Kittner,  Donald  K 333 

Kitzman,  Joni  B 208,  362 

Klaassen,  Matthew  254 

Klahr,  Michael  D 181,  414 

Klahr,  Stephanie  D 414 

K-Laires    232 

Klasinski,  Danette  E.     . . .   208,  414 

Klassen,  Delton  C 189,  414 

Klaumann,  Michelle  A.       206,  387 

Klaver,  Cynthia  L 414 

Klees,  Kristina  M 184,  414 

Klein,  Annette  L 362 


Klein,  John  L 286 

Klein,  Kurtis  C 284 

Klema,  Kaye  L.  212,  230,  414 

Klenda,  Monica  M.       210,235,362 

Klenke,  Kay  A 269 

Klepacki,  Steve  F 184 

Kleweno,  Christina  190,  325 

Kline,  Katherine  A.  215,  303 

Klocke,  Arlan  D 181,  341 

Klumpp,  Jane  E 387 

Klusman,  Rozanne  M.  178,  323 
Knackstedt,  Dennis  R.  374 

Knackstedt,  Nancy  J.  362 

Knamiller,  Kari  L.        215,  226,  261 

Kneisley,  Kevin  C 280 

Knerr,  Delbert  R.  226,  414 

Knerr,  Ronald  D 414 

Knight,  Gary  E 329 

Knight,  Kitza  K 293 

Knight,  Patricia  J 189,  414 

Knight,  Richard  L 181 

Knight,  Rlonda  R 235 

Knipp,  Shirley  K 414 

Knipper,  Mary  B 414 

Knoche,  Jane  E.  196,  197,  199, 

204,  205,  235,  414 

Knoche,  Lora  B 207,  303 

Knoll,  David  L 346 

Knop,  Susan  J 217,  272 

Knopick,  Mary  L 356 

Knopp,  Anthony  J 197 

Knopp,  Clayton  R 414 

Knopp,  Janice  E.  188,  217,  303 

Knopp,  Max  E.  175,204,205,287 
Knopp,  Rebecca  E.  213,  323 

Knopp,  Ted  E 284 

Knouft,  Charles  M 180 

Knowles,  Kenny  R 180,  276 

Knox,  Amy  C 293 

Knox,  Kathy  S 414 

Knox,  Kenneth       177,  372 

Knudsen,  Debra  J 414 

Kober,  John  A 188,  346 

Kobs,  Gregory  W 246 

Koch,  Deborah  S.  341 

Koch,  Kerri  E 414 

Koch,  Nicholas  F 195 

Koci,  Jeffrey  1 226,  313 

Koehn,  Craig  E 353 

Koehn,  Jo  L 375 

Koehn,  Kim  A 414 

Koehn,  Matthew  A.  196,  346 

Koelsch,  Jane  M 234 

Koelsch,  Ronald  L 359 

Koelsch,  Sandra  S.  185,  234 

Koepsel,  Wellington  201,  414 

Koester,  Richard  L 414 

Koester,  Ronald  L 414 

Koester,  Timothy  C 383 

Koets,  Robert  J 414 

Kogler,  Larry      258 

Kogler,  Pamela  J 248 

Kohake,  Ann  M 303 

Kohake,  Linda  K 362 

Kohake,  Marcia  R 414 

Kohler,  Karen  M 234 

Kohlrus,  Mark  J 357 

Kohman,  Julie  E 188,  414 

Kohman,  Kurt     175 

Kohr,  Carol  A 188,  414 

Kolins,  Thomas  N 383 

Kolling,  Elizabeth  J 341 

Kolling,  Jana  M 387 

Kolman,  Joseph  J.         194,195,225, 

365 
Komin,  Kathryn  M.       207,  235,  299 

Komisar,  Kenneth  A 212 

Komlofske,  Rodney  A 333 

Kongs,  Nancy  K.         219,  226,  236, 

414 

Konicek,  Stanley  A.      175,176,177, 

231,  254 

Koon,  Susan  J 362 

Koontz,  Kenneth  L 341 

Koontz,  Marcia  M 414 

Kopitnik,  Lawrence  J 414 

Kopp,  Tom  V 365 

Korakovit,  Kanha      269 

Korolchuk,  Theodore     414 

Korver,  Kim  D 414 

Kosko,  Joy  E 222,  414 

Kossoy,  Faith  S 178,  414 

Kostelec,  Colleen  M 414 

Koster,  Brenda  J 414 

Koster,  Debra  K 414 

Koster,  Derald  R 414 

Koster,  Mark  S 313 

Koster,  Meredith  L 234 

Kotoyantz,  Katherina         182,  231, 

293 
Kottwitz,  Ann  D.  194,  198,  199 
Koukol,  Mark  A 414 

Koukol,  Nancy  J.        194,  217,  226, 

375 

Kraft,  Kathryn  L.         210,  217,  226, 

293 

Kraft,  Rosie     218 

Kraisinger,  Susan  K 221,  414 

Kramer,  Bradley  A 257 

Kramer,  Kevin  M 183,  333 

Kramer,  Lori  J 303 

Kramer,  Mary  A.         208,  211,  414 

Kramer,  Nancy  J 323 

Kramer,  Rnady  L 341 

Kramer,  Ruth  A 323 

Kramer,  Steve  A 415 

Kramer,  Tim  J 286 

Kramer,  Vincent  L 415 

Kramp,  Diane  R 293 

Krase,  Betty  E 269 

Krasne,  Julie  A 226,  303 

Krause,  Darrel  E 196,  415 

Krause,  Robin  S 415 

Krause,  Shane  S 415 

Krehbiel,  Duane  L 415 

Krehbiel,  Kevin  D 346 

Krempa,  Ellen  M.       208,  209,  211, 
362 


Kringer,  Teresa  A 222,  252 

Kretz,  Gregory  F 282 

Kreutzer,  Kara  L 249 

Krisman,  David  L 276 

Kristek,  Karen  M 293 

Krizek,  Brian  E 246 

Krizek,  Curtis  A 246 

Krizman,  David  B 185,  258 

Kroeker,  Diana  L 186,  415 

Kroeker,  Warren  D.     ...   178,415 

Kroenlein,  Mary  M 415 

Krueger,  Kirk  J 183,  359 

Krug,  Douglas  E.     264 

Krug,  Jeff  G 226,  313 

Krug,  Karen  E 341 

KSDB-FM     19C 

K-State  Men's  Bowling  Team      236 

K-State  Players     18b 

K-State  Singers     22b 

K-State  Women's  Bowling  Team 

23t 

KSUARH    20* 

Kubie,  Diane  C 293 

Kudrick,  Dee  A 208,  274 

Kuechler,  Kurt  R 367 

Kuehl,  Kelly  A 325 

Kuenle,  Bruce  E 284 

Kuhlman,  Steven  D 264 

Kuhn,  Hargarei  E 325 

Kuhn,  Richard  M 

Kuhn,  Ronald  H 303 

Kuhn,  Steven  A 282 

Kuklinski,  Leeanne     304 

Kukuk,  Pamela  G 375 

Kulich,  Steve  J 194,  313 

Kultgen,  Mary  L 235,  415 

Kultgen,  Robert  J 415 

Kuninolm,  Alan  G 183 

Kunz,  Theresa     299 

Kurth,  Lloyd  N 313 

Kurtz,  Allen     176,  177,  313 

Kurtz,  Quentin  E 415 

Kutina,  Julie  A 221,  293 

Kutnink,  Deborah  A 415 


Laaser,  Wini  L 215,  325 

Labahn,  Jeffrey  B 184 

Labidi,  Mohamed  R 415 

Lacey,  Marilyn  E 221,  325 

Lacey,  Richard  W 333 

Lacy,  Anne  K 185 

Lacy,  Paul  J 365 

Lacy,  Susan  M 249 

Ladd,  Alan  J 175,  178,  287 

Ladd,  Carl  R.        175,  177,  178,  254 

Ladd,  Donn  L 

Ladd,  Douglas  C 189 

Ladner,  Robin      181,  365 

Lafever,  Renee  E 293,  325 

Laflin,  Sharee  M 415 

Laflin,  Wendy     217,  415 

LaForce,  Russell  304 

Lagan,  Raymond  D 183 

Lagemann,  John  D 357 

Lahue,  Gregory  D.     357 

Lahue,  Susan  D 215,  269 

Lahue,  William  B 396 

Lair,  Mark  T 357 

Lake,  Brian  E 333 

Lally,  Katherine  M 217,  293 

Laman,  Rene      232 

Lamas,  Vivian  C 293 

Lamb,  Lori  D 388 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha       329 

Lambert,  Bart  L 377 

Lambert,  Jack    201 

Lambert,  Kristin  D.       235,  237,  30 

Lambert,  Ronda  S 362 

Lambie,  Shariln  K 293 

Lamoreux,  Sherry  L.  218,  261 

LaMourie,  Edna  193 

Lamparter,  Mark  S 313 

Lampone,  Stephen  F 181 

Lan,  John  M 183 

Lan,  Kenneth  Y 415 

Land,  Robert  D 369 

Landau,  Leanne  J 415 

Landis,  Brian  F 179,  333 

Landis,  Laura  L 362 

Landkamer,  Lloyd  L.      181,204,258 

Landon,  Jody  J 234 

Landon  Lectures    92 

Landon,  Timothy  E 234 

Landrith,  Brenda  J.    .  .  178,  206  214, 
415 

Landrum,  Rebecca  S 269 

Landscaping     56 

Lane,  Ellen  R 206,  323 

Lane,  James  M 415 

Lne,  Jane  M 181 

Lane,  Sheryl  L 218 

Lang,  Cheryl  S 205,  269 

Lang,  Dalyop  R 183 

Lang,  Lyle  E 313 

Lang,  Stephanie  S 226,  304 

Lange,  Jon  A 415 

Lange,  Marlene  M 415 

Lange,  Michael  A 233 

Lange,  Michael  D 246 

Langenkamp,  Robert  A.       ...  415 

Langford,  Mary  T 383 

Langholz,  Janice  K 293 

Langley,  Janet  L 323 

Langton,  Cathleen  J.     179,200,341 

Langton,  Scott  B 151 

Lankston,  Nancy  J 388 

Lanning,  James  M.      367 

Lantz,  W.  Craig     367 

Lapo,  Taraalyn  R 

Larison,  Bruce  A 224 


Larkin,  Ann  M 272 

Larosh,  Michael  D 380 

Larsen,  Linda      215,  261 

Larsen,  Peter  E 258 

Larson,  Ann  K 341 

Larson,  Catherine     293 

Larson,  Clifford  C 313 

Larson,  Dean  A 287 

Larson,  James  L 329 

Larson,  Kristine  L.    .   216,  223,  249 

Larson,  Robert  G 329 

Larson,  William  P 415 

Larue,  Colvin  J 177,  415 

Lash,  Elizabeth  L 318 

Lassen,  Linda  A 209,  318 

Lassman,  Kenneth  W.  196,  415 

Last,  Gregory  D 377 

Laterza,  Judy  A 304 

Latter  Day  Saints  Student  Associ- 
ation     233 

Latta,  Ronald     374 

Laue,  Geraldine  A 215,  362 

Laue,  Harold  L.  Jr 372 

Laue,  Lisa  L 216,  415 

Lauer,  Lou  A 304 

Lauery,  Tom    266 

Laughery,  Julie  A 304 

Launery,  Sondra  F 415 

Laughlin,  Deborah  L 341 

Laundry    74 

Lauppe,  George  L 313 

Law,  David  C 194,  284 

Law,  Karan  J 217,  304 

Lawhorn,  Terry  L 415 

Lawrence,  Cindy  D 415 

Lawrence,  Larry  L 415 

Lawrence,  Norma  M 220 

Lawrence,  Richard  W 348 

Lawrence,  Roger  D 348 

Lawrence,  Stanley  C 313 

Lawson,  Carrie  A 217,  252 

Lawson,  Forrest  C.      .  . . .   226,  350 

Lawson,  Gary  W.    195 

Lawson,  Linda  M 383 

Lawton,  John  W 415 

Lawton,  Randal  K 415 

Lea,  Leslie  C 110,  190,  415 

Leach,  Janis  G 416 

Leach,  Tim  C 416 

Lear,  Nancy  L 222,  416 

Leary,  Kathleen    272 

Leavitt,  William  A.         175,180,416 

Leavitt,  Bill  A 175 

Leblond,  Christine  M 225 

Lebreton,  Mark  S 313 

Leckron,  Randall  M 416 

Lecluyse,  Mary  E 216,  252 

Lederer,  Diane  J 218,  293 

Ledoux,  lan  C 185,  416 

Lee,  Curtis  R 416 

Lee,  Eric  A 341 

Lee,  Hoon  B 1° 

Lee,  John  D 4 

Lee,  Kenneth  F 4  . 

Lee,  Kim  J 341 

Lee,  Mark  A 313 

Lee,  Matthew  B 367 

Lee,  Starr  E 215,  249 

Lee,  Walton  P 182,  416 

Leebrick,  Lance  0 195 

Leeburg,  Jane  E 219,  274 

Leet,  Gregory  R 287 

Legleiter,  Ricky  L 333 

Lehman,  Robert  L 176,  416 

Lehr,  Sara  M 383 

Leighnor,  David  L 196,  313 

Leighty,  Gregory  L 416 

Leiker,  Curtis  J.     416 

Leiker,  Debra  K 416 

Leipold,  Elisabeth  1 416 

Leis,  Gail  J 416 

Leis,  Mark  A 183 

Leisner,  Richard  K 341 

Leiszler,  James     195,  383 

Lekwat,  Haruna  183 

Lemke,  Kenneth  M 416 

Lemmons,  Blaine  E 333 

Lenz,  Carrie  S 383 

Leon,  Rebrcca  M 231 

Leonard,  Evan  L 416 

Leonard,  Henry  E 189,  341 

Leonard,  Larry  D.     416 

Leonard,  Michael  A.  226,  329 

Lesher,  Dana  0 357 

Leskoff,  Susan  L 293 

Leslie,  Melinda     299 

Lessard,  Yvette  A 416 

Letcher,  Larry  E 223 

Letourneau,  Brent  A 333 

Letourneau,  Ray  Z 246 

Letourneau,  Karen    230,  237 

Letourneau,  Kevin  R 246 

Letsela,  Obed  M 191 

Lett,  Linda  K 416 

Levens,  Monica  L 217 

Levenson,  Lee     416 

Levin,  Pamela  S 217,  323 

Levine,  Andrea  B 215,  293 

Levitt,  Stacey  J 304 

Lewandowski,  Rick  J 313 

Lewellen,  Michael  E 416 

Lewis,  David  W 

Lewis,  Diane  L 304 

Lewis,  Gregory  C 334 

Lewis,  Janet    188,  416 

Lewis,  Marty  A 249 

Lewis,  Michael  T 313 

Lewis,  Peggy  J 219,  261 

Lewis,  R.  Perry      184 

Lewman,  David  L 226,  334 

Lickteig,  Kenneth     

Liddle,  James  E.    .  .  .   223,  224,  334 

Lieberman,  Lorin  1 341 

Liebl,  Stephen  A 213,  372 

Lies,  Cathy  A 269 

Lietz,  Diane  R 252 

Lietz,  Leslie  K 388 

Lietz,  Richard  G 416 

Liggett,  Larry  A.  182,  231,  264 


Liggett,  Leigh  M 

Light  Brigade     224 

Lignitz,  Larry    .   188,  194,  199,  383 

Lile,  Phillip  R 377 

Lilly  Joseph  C 416 

Lill,  Julie  A 215 

Lill,  Mary  J 231,  416 

Lillard,  Diane  L 341 

Lin,  Mike  W 182 

Linck,  Keith  S 197,  416 

Lind,  Roger  M 226,  287 

Lindau,  Mary  R 293 

Lindblom,  Katherine  388 

Lindburg,  Kimbra  E 304 

Lindeman,  Edward  A 313 

Lindenmuth,  Lorie  M.         199,  318 

Lindgren,  Larry  L 314 

Lindholm,  Cindy  M 217 

Lindholm,  John  C,  Jr 199 

Lindholm,  Kathy  K.      . . .  217,  237 

Lindholm,  Lucinda  M 231 

Lindquist,  Valerie  A 293 

Lindsay,  Andrew  L 314 

Lindshield,  Charles    287 

Linenberger,  Steven      353 

Lingard,  Peggy  S 293 

Link,  Timothy  G 258 

Linn,  Brian  G 416 

Linn,  Charles  D.  183,  184,  417 

Linn,  Gary  D 417 

Linn,  Mitchell  A 417 

Linscott,  Sheryl  A 417 

Linville,  Stanley  D 258 

Lippert,  Cindy  L 417 

Lippert,  Kenton  D 195 

Lippman,  John  K.        175,  224,  334 

Lippold,  William  C 365 

Lipps,  Debra  D 220 

Lipscomb,  Carolyn  A.         230,  233, 
417 

Lira,  Carl  T 264 

Lisson,  Janet  L 383 

Lister,  Karen  S 356 

Lister,  Ronald  L 339 

Little,  Brad  0 342 

Little,  Douglas      194,197,198,199, 
381 

Little,  Kathleen  J 213,  388 

Little  Sigmas    217 

Little  Sisters  of  Athena  217 

Little  Sisters  of  the  golden  Rose 

217 
Little  Sisters  of  the  Maltese  Cross 

218 
Little  Sisters  of  Minerva  .  218 
Little  Sisters  of  the  Pearls  and  Ru- 
bies       218 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Sphinx  219 
Little  Sisters  of  the  Shield  .219 
Little  Sisters  of  the  Shield  and  Dia- 
mond       222 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Unicorn      219 

Littler,  Patricia  A 269 

Littleton,  Cynthia  L 261 

Litton,  William  R 196,  304 

Livengood,  Mark  E 342 

Llamas,  Patricia  A.  189,  417 

Llovd,  Elaine  M 222,  299 

Loader,  Barbara  A 417 

Lobb,  Sharon  K 293 

Lobmeyer,  Margaret  216,  388 

Lobmeyer,  Mark  A 372 

Locashio,  James  D 374 

Lockwood,  Dana  W 

Loeppke,  Bruce  A.        .    .   225,  417 

Logan,  Brent  J 417 

Logan,  Cynthia  K 417 

Lonoefener,  Jo  E 304 

Lollar,  Michael  D 334 

Londeen,  David  S.  226,  417 

Londeen,  Laura  R 226,  293 

Long,  Ann  E 417 

Long,  Bill    195 

Long,  Bruce  A 417 

Long,  David  W 196,  304 

Long,  Denise  E 375 

Long,  Gary  D 417 

Long,  Jeff  E 226 

Long,  Jo  A 217 

Long,  Jo  A 323 

Long,  Keith  L 369 

Long,  Kimberly  A.      222,  235,  261 

Long,  Susan  E 219,  417 

Long,  Timothy  E 357 

Longacre,  Lori  B 178,  417 

Longhofer,  David  A.  417 

Longhofer,  Keith  L 314 

Longmore,  Melanie  A.        196,  417 

Loo,  Edward  H 197 

Loo,  Janis  K 202,  342 

Loop,  Jean  M 213,  231,  274 

Lopez,  Danny  R 280 

Lord,  Kathryn  G 417 

Lord,  Virginia  J 215,  417 

Lorie,  Greg  A 280 

Lorius,  Donna  J 181,  352 

Lorson,  Katherine  A 252 

Loschke,  Stephen  M 254 

Lott,  Michael  L 304 

Lottridge,  Charles  M 258 

Lotz,  Steven  J 189 

Loucks,  Randall  W 

Loucks,  W.  Brad  417 

Loud,  Yvonne  L 232 

Louk,  Sheila  R 356 

Love,  David  R 380 

Love,  Keith  A 334 

Love,  Melanie     417 

Lovewell,  Rhonda  S 417 

Lovgren,  Robert  D.       . . .   197,  417 

Low,  Douglas     417 

Low,  Kelley      417 

Low,  Terrie  F 232,  362 

Lowe,  Kristi  K 356 

Lowe,  Sheree        190,200,204,241, 
261 

Lowell,  James  C 195 

Lowery,  Gayle  L 342 

Lowrey,  Lisa  L 362 


446 


Lowry,  Tamara     181,  375 

Loyd,  William  N 184 

Lubbers,  Edward  L 417 

Lucas,  Gary  F 181,381 

Lucas,  Patricia  L.         192,  220,  231, 
417 

Lucas,  Theodore  E 417 

Luce,  Nina  L 226,  375 

Luck,  Richard  D 350 

Ludwig,  Claire  L 383 

Ludwig,  Lori     272 

Ludwig,  Marilyn  K 342 

Ludwig,  Sylvia  R 235 

Luedders,  Karen  S 293 

Luginsland,  Nennette  178 

Lukens,  Laura  G 252 

Lukert,  Carol  A 175,  417 

Lukert,  Linda  P 417 

Lukow,  Eugene  W 334 

Lundberg,  Gary  W 357 

Lundberg,  Russell  D 226 

Lundberg,  Steve  J 226 

Lundberg,  Tim  W 342 

Lundhigh,  Marcelyn  A 318 

Lundin,  Candace  S 417 

Lundin,  Mark  C 417 

Lundstrom,  Richard  A 380 

Lusk.  Eric  C 196,  314 

Luck,  Joel  A 249 

Lusk,  Luree  A 304 

Luthi,  Allison  J 356 

Luthi,  Gregory  J 314 

Luthi,  lane  A 362 

Luthi,  Jeri  D 388 

Luthi,  John  F 182 

Luthi,  Mari  S 362 

Lutz,  Barbara  A 293 

Lutz,  Gregory  J 314 

Lutz,  James  L 223 

Lutz,  Marian  S 293 

Lutz,  Mark  A 417 

Lynch,  Dennis  R 334 

Lynch,  Gary  L 314 

Lynch,  Laurie  B 417 

Lynch,  Robert  A 314 

Lynn,  Naomi      201 

Lynn,  Sharon  K 249 

Lynton,  Peter  D 367 

Lynton,  Suzanne  L.       200,203,209, 
217,  261 

Lyon,  Carol  S 417 

Lyon,  Julie  A 417 

Lyon,  Timothy  J 186 

Lyons,  Teresa  A 304 

Lysistrata 82 

Lytle,  Jane  A 222,  249 


m 


Maben,  Constance  K.  185,  417 

Mabry,  Monte  D 342 

Mach,  Scott  W 190,  367 

Macha,  Richard  M.       188,204,329 

Macher,  Susan  E 222,  293 

Macinnis,  Susan  K 232,  388 

Mack,  Alyson  B 417 

Macke,  Patricia  A 190,  417 

Macku,  Craig  W 178 

MacLaird,  Steven  A 417 

Macon,  Gwendolyn  S 192 

MacPhail,  David  304 

Maddox,  Denise  R 232,  417 

Maddox,  Martin  M.      183,293,417 

Maddox,  Vickie  P 293 

Maddux,  Marilyn  S 226,  304 

Maddux,  Michel  A 232 

Maderak,  M.  Jane      235 

Maechtlen,  Michelle  293 

Maendele,  Kay  S 417 

Magargal,  David  L 418 

Magee,  Matthew  K 314 

Magic  Flute     86 

Maggio,  Mark  R 346 

Maggio,  Sandra  L 203,  272 

MagMI,  Ray  R 195 

Magill,  Rick  S 314 

Magner,  Mitchel    184 

Magneson,  Darci  M 304 

Magnus,  Catherine  L 362 

Mah,  Nancy  S 207,  293 

Mahaffey,  ben  D 181 

Mahaney,  Jay  W 418 

Mahaney,  Jeffery  E 418 

Mahoney,  Patricia  A 269 

Mahoney,  Thomas  H 359 

Mahrle,  Nancy  E 221,  272 

Mai-Waazi,  Emmanuel         183,  192 

Mai,  Marilyn  S 418 

Mai,  Melodee  A.         208,  211,  362 

Mai,  Tim  L 377 

Maib,  Helen  J 293 

Malin,  Becky  A 418 

Malinowski,  Evelyn  B.         217,  293 

Mallard,  Harry  C 418 

Mallder,  Mark  A 258 

Malone,  Bradley  P 197,  348 

Malone,  Lorraine  D 238 

Malonev,  Rob  L 194,  285 

Mancillas,  Max  S.     314 

Manger,  Mitchel  D 184 

Mani,  Massieh    304 

Mann,  Donna  L 207,  356 

Mann,  Joseph  D.,  Jr 329 

Manning,  Susan  A 323 

Manning,  William  R.  188,  266 

Mansfield,  Mike  92 

Mantel,  Alison  B 216,  277 

Mar,  Jack  M 304 

Marching  Band  70,  226 

Marietta,  James  R 365 

Marietta,  Karla  J 269 

Marihugh,  Bruce  E 418 


Marihugh,  Linda  K 362 

Mariin,  Alan  D 334 

Mark,  Kevin  E 342 

Markley,  Aaron     365 

Markley,  Kathleen  M 323 

Markley,  Lance  J.  178,  182,  418 
Marks,  James  M.  188,  202,  334 

Marks,  John  M 304 

Markway,  Christy  L 184 

Marian  Hall     331 

Marlett,  Mike  A 334 

Mario,  Amy  J 293 

Marlow,  Ali      234 

Marlow,  Denver  D 418 

Marlow,  Duton  D 342 

Marquardt,  Eric  A 264 

Marquette,  William  J 329 

Marquez,  Edward  J 190,  329 

Marr,  John  M 207 

Marr,  Lori  S 299 

Marr,  Steven  K 418 

Marr,  Thomas  K 342 

Marrs,  Kay  L 208,  215,  261 

Marrs,  Tina  G 418 

Marschman,  Kent  L.  202,  264 

Marsh,  Claudia  A 342 

Marsh,  Wallace  A 367 

Marshall,  Bryan  E 418 

Marshall,  Regina  D 418 

Marshall,  Rita  M 388 

Marshall,  Scott  W 198 

Marston,  Lori  D 362 

Marteney,  John  D 383 

Martens,  Kent  A 202,  329 

Martin,  Anne  M 208,  269 

Martin,  Brian  L 314 

Martin,  Bryan  V 48 

Martin,  Christina  K.  269 

Martin,  Dan  J 418 

Martin,  Donald  D 226,  257 

Martin,  Emmalee  J.      323 

Martin,  Gregory  M 342 

Martin,  Jacqueline  J 220 

Martin,  Jon  R 342 

Martin,  Judith  L 388 

Martin,  Kathryn  J.  342 

Martin,  Lee  A 342 

Martin,  Lisa  G 304 

Martin,  Lucille    232 

Matin,  Mitzi  D.  216,  235,  252 

Martin,  Nancy  J.     375 

Martin,  Paul  C 304 

Martin,  Richard  E 203,  418 

Martin,  Tina  R 388 

Martincich,  Keith  E 418 

Martinie,  Brenda  D.  269 

Martinson,  Dlae  E 314 

Marvel,  Kenneth  L 246 

Marvel,  Randall  W 246 

Maskus,  Shirley  E 388 

Mason,  Ernest  L.  197,  226,  334 

Masoner,  Norman  R 254 

Masoner,  Ruth  A 418 

Massey,  Rebecca  J 220,  362 

Mastel,  Richard  J 179,  343 

Masters,  David       195,199,241,381 

Masters,  Judith  A 418 

Masters,  Wilma  L 217,  418 

Masterson,  Christian      382 

Mathes,  Dana  L.  194,  198,  314 

Mathews,  Charles  H.  195,  280 

Mathews,  Julie  M.  213,  293 

Mathews,  Michael  P.  367 

Mathews,  Michael  S.  258 

Mathews,  PL 418 

Mathewson,  James  B 314 

Matlack,  Catherine  J.  204,  418 

Matlack,  Rex  W 188,  343 

Matlack,  Terry  C.  201,  204,  205, 
418 

Matters,  Spencer  W 368 

Matthew,  Mary  L 216,  272 

Matthew,  Randall  K 343 

Matthew,  William  L 282 

Matthews,  Dennis  A 224 

Matthews,  Lorenzo      418 

Mattison,  Diane  D 222,  418 

Mattson,  Lisa  L 222,  418 

Matz,  Elizabeth  A 318 

Mauck,  Delores  D 208,  304 

Mauck,  Melissa  A.  226,  293 

Maupin,  Michele  A 418 

Mavrolrides,  Deborah  207,  304 
Maxwell,  Thomas  M.  182,  334 

May,  Cynthia  E 211,  304 

May,  Roland  W 264 

May,  Susan  A . .   293 

May,  Traci  A 232,  293 

Maydew,  Marcus  S 214,  287 

Mayer,  Anita      218,  304 

Mayer,  Gregory  L.        188,204,205, 

214,  287 
Mayo,  Elaine  P.  178,  221,  277 

Mayo,  Michael  G 418 

Mayo,  Michelle  D.  208,211,231 
Mayo,  Steven  A.  178,  254 

Mays,  Lisa  M 293 

Mazouch,  Marion  A 418 

McAdam,  Joseph  P 418 

McAfee,  Cheryl  L.         183,232,418 

McAlister,  David  L 246 

McAllister,  R.  Douglas  418 

McAnany,  Patricia  A.         208,  209, 

211,  388 

McAndrew,  Mary  N.       206 

McArthur,  Linda  M.  418 

McArthur,  Madelyn    233 

McArthur,  West  K 357 

McCabe,  Marc  E 329 

McCabe,  Randel  D 178 

McCabe,  Sandra  A 

McCall,  Linnette  V 362 

McCall,  Peter  C 285 

McCandless,  Kathleen    261 

McCandless,  Lisa  L 293 

McCandless,  Stephen  259 

McCann,  Margaret  M 388 

McCarter,  Donna  C 418 

McCarter,  Steven  W.  204,  357 


McCarthy,  Michelle  A 343 

McChesney,  Joseph  418 

McClain,  David  D 246 

McClain,  Sharon  K        222,235,294 

McClanahan,  Alan  J 418 

McClanahan,  Kenneth  418 

McClanahan,  Randy  L 334 

McClanathan,  Richard         183,  184 

McClary,  Kent  M 327 

McClaskey,  Martin  J 372 

McClellan,  Stephen  P.  188 

McClure,  Gay  T 388 

McClure,  Gregory  W 287 

McClure,  Steven  L 287 

McClure,  Teri  J 253 

McColm,  Allen  D.  176,  418 

McColm,  Michele  K.  209,  418 

McCool,  Timothy  I.  190 

McCormick,  Sharon  K.  230,  418 
McCormick,  Terri  L.  213,  343 

McCowan,  Karen  S.  215,  264 

McCown,  Diana  L 215,  418 

McCoy,  Michael  D.  196,199,367 
McCoy,  Monty  J.        198,  199,  334 

McCoy,  Teresa  K 199 

McCracken,  Cherie  A.        208,  222 

McCray,  Christi  A 237 

McCready,  Paula  E 383 

McCreight,  Jane     418 

McCrillis,  Marilyn    272 

McCulley,  Scott  M 195,  359 

McCullick,  Ronda  L 304 

McCullough,  Mikel  J 418 

McDaniel,  Cheryl  L 318 

McDaniel,  Deborah  L.  269 

McDaniel,  Steven  W 254 

McDiffett,  Jeffrey  L 418 

McDonell,  Michelle  L 221 

McDowell,  Coleen  S.  216,  388 

McDowell,  Deborah  K.        217,418 

McDowell,  Kelly  D 359 

McDowell,  Ravae  216,  419 

McEachern,  Melynn  A 343 

McElroy,  Judith  A 294 

McEndarffer,  David  L 357 

McEnulty,  Tim  E 276 

McEvoy,  Kathleen  H 294 

McFadden,  Edward  H 419 

McFadden,  Mary  L.      . . .   216,  294 

McFadden,  William  C 327 

McFall,  Nancy  R 294 

McGaughey,  Robert  J 314 

McGee,  Larry  M.  197,  419 

McGehee,  Deborah  L.  226,  261 
McGehee,  Gayle  L.  . . ,  235,  261 
McGhehey,  Peggy  L.    .       222,  294 

McGill,  Matt  S 359 

McGinnis,  Leslie  L.    269 

McGivern,  Toni  M.  219,  419 

McGonagle,  Timothy  J.  .     377 

McGowan,  William  A.  181 

McGranaghan,  Thomas     285 

McGrath,  Kathleen  M.  419 

McGrath,  Martha  A.  216,  304 

McGregor,  Roberta  180,  181, 

231,  388,  419 
McGuire,  Barbara  A.  217,  272' 

McGuire,  R.  Gary     266 

McGuirk,  Kelly  J 327 

McHarg,  Christopher  224,  334 

McHugh,  Michael  L 419 

Mclntyre,  Robert  R 419 

Mclrvin,  Michael  D 334 

McKaig,  Douglas  R 334 

McKaig,  Patrick  D 226,  343 

McKay,  Betsy  A 294 

McKee,  Charles  D 419 

McKee,  Richard  B 177 

McKenzie,  Jeffery  D 350 

McKernan,  Michael  J 259 

McKernan,  Patrick  F 372 

McKinney,  Robert  193 

McKinnie,  Jami  L 294 

McKinnon,  Lisa  K 362 

McKittrick,  Richard  226 

McLeod,  Wallace  J 182 

McLin,  Juanae  B 192 

McLinn-Neuhaus,  Judi      190 

McMahan,  Mark  E 419 

McMahon,  Renee     202,  362 

McMaster,  Donald  J 419 

McMillen,  Gwendolyn      277 

McMillon,  Francis  E.      .      192,  314 

McMulkin,  Michael  L.       196,  198, 

419 

McMurray,  Laura  J 304 

McNaughten,  David    334 

McNaughton,  Robin  L.       233,  269 

McNeil,  Richard  1 419 

McNeil,  Sue  L 419 

McNeill,  Neil  E 419 

McNickle,  Denise  K 343 

McNorton,  Kevin  E.     . . .   238,  285 

McNutt,  Ann  K 235,  272 

McPheeter,  Edward  H 419 

McQueen,  Lee  V 198,  419 

McQuillan,  Douglas  A 419 

McRae,  Patricia  A 325 

McRee,  Richard  A 287 

McVay,  Kathy  S 189,  362 

McVey,  Bart  L 188 

McVey,  Craig  L 237,  419 

McVicker,  Tracey  W 349 

McWhirter,  Randall  D 

McWhorter,  Daniel  M.      197,  419 

McWhorter,  Michele  E 

McWilliams,  Larry  M 419 

McWilliams,  RobbenL.         183,419 

Meacham,  Frank  D 314 

Mead,  Janice  K 221,  294 

Mead,  John  E 

Meade,  Julia  A 294 

Meade,  Kathryn         206,  222,  223, 
253 

Meade,  Mary  E 218,  249 

Meador,  William  S 346 

Mealman,  Cathy  G 277 

Mecha    193 

Mechnig,  Cindy  L 304 


Meder,  John  L 

Medill,  Carol    219 

Media      

Medical  Technology  Club 

Medlin,  Lisa  Ann     

Medlin,  Lori  J 

Meehan,  Mary  K 

Meek,  Kelly  A 

Meeker,  George  W 

Meeks,  Herbert  L 183 

Mees,  Stephen  M 

Mehl,  Karen  A 

Meier,  Joseph  D 

Meier,  Michael  M 

Meier,  Shawn  M 

Meili,  Marsha  A 

Meinhardt,  Chris  A 

Meinhardt,  Greg    

Meinhardt,  Roy  Lee    

Meinke,  Michael  S.  196 

Meisenheimer,  Michael 
Meisner,  M.  Jaque 
Meitler,  Ronald  M 
Meiia,  Michael  J. 

Melcher,  Jeffrey  L 

Melgren,  Daniel  C 

Melroy,  Theresa  A 

Melson,  Chris  A.      .   182, 

Melson,  Susan  K 

Melton,  Coral  E. 
Melton,  Elaine  M 


176 


184 


216 


213,214, 
230 

Mendenhall,  Ivan  J 

Menehan,  Melissa     

Men's  Glee  Club      

Mense,  Deborah  J.       207,211, 

Mentzer,  Craig  W 182 

Mercer,  Brad  F 

Mercer,  James  D 

Meridith,  Deea  K. 
Merillat,  Chris  H. 
Merillat,  Susan  M. 
Mermis,  Greg  J. 
Mermis,  Marjorie  L 
Merrill,  Robert  W.     . 

Merroud,  Leslie  R 

Merryfield,  John  G 

Mertz,  Sara  J 207 

Mertz,  Wendi  J 

Mesecher,  Mike  T 

Mesh,  Martha  M. 
Meskimen,  Dale  L. 
Metcalf,  Bill  L. 
Metcalf,  Cheryl  A. 
Methe,  Rene  D. 
Metheney,  Larry  A 

Method,  Victor  H 214 

Mettenbrink,  Carol  A 

Metzinger,  Joe  W 233 

Metzinger,  Ronald  226 

Metzler,  Bradley  D 200 

Metzler,  Roger  D. 

Meusborn,  Myrna  R 

Meyen,  Brett  A 

Meyer,  Alvin  E 

Meyer,  Brenda  S 

Meyer,  David  L 

Meyer,  Eduard  E 

Meyer,  Faye  R 

Meyer,  Gary  D 

Mayer,  Janice 

Meyer,  Kim     

Meyer,  Mark  W 

Meyer,  Mary  A.  226,  233 

Meyer,  Rex  H 196 

Meyer,  Steven  P 

Meyer,  Steven  R 

Meysing,  Donald  P 

Meysing,  Gregory  B 


223,  224 


175,  181 
177 


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253 
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207 
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217 
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chaeT,  Marie  L 

chaelis,  Pamela  S 

cheels,  Caroline  A 

ck,  Perry  J 

ckelsen,  Barbara    

•crobiology  Club    

ddleton,  Clifford     

ddleton,  David  L 

ddleton,  Gregory  M 

ezan,  Kouame      

kesell.TressaA.        189,202 

Ibrn,  Bruce  A 

les,  Clinton  J 

les,  Sally  J 

les,  Virgil  E 178, 

Hard,  Barbara  S.         218,227, 

Her,  Anne  E 

Iler,  Barbara    

Iler,  Carol  L 

Iler,  Catherine  R 

Iler,  Coleen    

Iler,  Connie  J 

Iler,  Cynthia  M 

Iler,  Debra  J 

Iler,  George  A 

Iler,  George  M 

Iler,  Gerald  D 

Iler,  Kathleen     

Iler,  Kathy  P 

Iler,  Kenneth  E 241, 

Iler,  Ken  M 

Iler,  Laurie  A 159, 

Iler,  Lesa  R 

Iler,  Margaret  E 

Iler,  Mark  A 

Iler,  Mark  S 

Iler,  Marvin  L 

Iler,  Melanie  A 204, 

Iler,  Melinda  L 343, 

Iler,  Michelle      214, 

Iler,  Nancy  C.  210,  231, 

Iler,  Neil  A 

Iler,  Nyle  M 

Iler,  Pamela  S 216, 

Iler,  Patricia  A 

Iler,  Patrick  H 

Iler,  Paul    

Iler,  Phillip  G 

Iler,  Rhonda  K 


264 
420 
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188 
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362 
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325 
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175 
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Iler,  Rosa  K 

Iler,  Ruth       

Iler,  Scott  M 226, 

Iler,  Steven  J 

Iler,  Steven  R 

Iler,  Susan  B 216, 

Iler,  Susan  M 

Iler,  Tamara  A 

Iler,  Thomas  A 

Iler,  Timothy  L 

Iler,  Timothy  L 

Iler,  Timothy  S 

Ilerskow,  Katherin    

Ilion,  Nettie  D 232, 

lis,  Brian  J 

lis,  Brian  R 

lis,  Earl  E 

Ms,  Laurie  L 

Ms,  Margaret  A 

lis,  Terry  L 

lis,  Toni  L 214, 

llsap,  Timothy  M 

Iner,  Steven  E 

nard,  Monte  S 189, 

nes,  Michael  K 

nnis,  Mark  D 

nnix,  James  M 189, 

nor,  Belinda  J 

'nority  Student  Design 

sak,  Becky  J 

sak,  Terry  W 

tchell,  Danne  M 

tchell,  Dean  O 

tchell,  Debra  R 

tchell,  Gary  R. 

tchell,  Kathy  J. 

tchell,  Lowell  R. 

tchell,  Marlene  K. 

tchell,  Scott  A. 

tchell,  Shelley  D. 

tchell.  Sherry  A. 

tchell,  Timothy  M.  226, 

x,  Jannifer  K 

ze,  Samuel  A 

Mlinek,  Wendi  E. 
Moberly,  Alan  D. 
Mock,  Debora  K. 
Moddrell,  Nancy 
Moden,  Joleen 


4  29 
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217, 


208,  211, 


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223, 


208 


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177 
202, 


178,  188, 
214, 

Modlin,  Sylvia  D 

Modrcin,  Gary  L 

Moeckel,  Merle  J. 
Moehring,  Don  C. 
Moeller,  Diane  K. 
Moenng,  Duane  H. 
Mogge,  Denise  C. 
Mohan,  Kevin  T. 
Mohler,  Stephen  J. 
Moldrup,  Karen  L. 
Moldrup,  Steven  W 
Molina,  Linda  M 
Molitor,  Debbie  K. 
Molleker,  Gilletta  A 
Molzen,  Myron 
Monahan,  Terri  K. 

Monett,  Danny     

Monfort,  Nancy  S.     

Monrad,  John  M 

Monson,  Donna  L.        208,213 

Montgomery,  Barry  L 

Montgomery,  Kim  A. 
Montgomery,  Larry  A. 
Montgomery,  Lisa  C. 
Montgomery,  Lorie  A. 
Montgomery,  Mary  M. 
Montgomery,  Susan  F. 
Montgomery,  Theresa 

Moody,  Jo  E 

Moody,  Lavon     

Moody,  Michael  D 

Moore,  Allen  R 

Moore,  Cary  D 

Moore,  Charles  B 188, 

Moore,  Dee  A 

Moore,  Dennis  H 237, 

Moore,  Donna  J 

Moore,  Douglas  E 188, 

Moore,  Eric     

Moore,  Gregory  D 

Moore,  Jeffrey  W 

Moore,  Kenneth  D.      ...   196, 

Moore,  Kim  L.  191,  209,  210, 

218, 

Moore,  Larry     

Moore,  Laura  J 233, 

Moore,  Lisa  L 210,  218, 

Moore,  Lynn  A 

Moore,  Michael  E 

Moore,  Mirla  D.  188,  189, 

Moore,  Nancy  K 203, 

Moore,  Russ  A 

Moore,  Shirley  A 

Moore,  Suzanne     

Moore,  Toby  R 

Moore,  Troy  K 

Moore  Hall     

Moots,  Craig  K 179, 

Morain,  Cynthia  L 

Morain,  Michelle  A 

Moralez,  Cecilia  M 

Moran,  Jerry  L 

Morando,  Robert  A.      .  .   214, 

Moravek,  Ricky  K 

Moreland,  Richard  C 

Morgan,  Ann  L 

Morgan,  Joyce  L 200, 

Morgan,  Kathryn  A.       .  .   222, 

Morgan,  Laura  D 

Morgan,  Margaret  J 

Morgenstern,  Pamela      

Mori,  Gina  M 

Mori,  Mitsushi    

Morin,  Robert  D 

Mortiz,  Cheryl  L 

Mortiz,  Craig  G 

Morray,  Brian  S 176, 

Morrell,  Mickey  V.       176,180, 


167 
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357 
346 
314 
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264 
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280 
356 
4  20 
314 
206 
304 
294 
233 
420 
217 
189, 
4  20 
188 


4  20 
367 
420 
195 
294 
327 
266 
104 
420 
14  1 
4  20 
162 
420 
162 
281 
362 
180 
294 
334 
I'll 
14  3 
356 
421 
362 
304 
219, 
304 
421 
421 
149 
104 
104 
42  1 
2  10 
314 
226 
372 
264 
282 
(46 
174 
211. 
388 
421 
421 
294 
421 
147 
421 
119 
14.1 
277 
223 
257 
119 
337 
421 
294 
305 
362 
225 
180 
421 
257 
261 
421 
421 
188 
305 
421 
253 
343 
183 
305 
157 
421 
204, 


447 


Morrical,  Gregory  W.  182,  421 

Morris,  Connor     226 

Morris,  Jeffery  B 285 

Morris,  Michael  E 349 

Morris,  Thomas  C 334 

Morrison,  Donald  P 421 

Morrison,  Eric  ) 329 

Morrison,  Lavonna  P 210 

Morrow,  Reesa  M 277 

Morts,  R.  Scot  254 

Mortar  Board  214 

Moser,  Debra  E 205 

Moser,  Gregg  A 347 

Moser,  Gregory  S 223 

Moser,  Gwyn  A 294 

Moser,  Herbert  C 206 

Moser,  Jim      223,  421 

Moser,  Samuel,  1 195 

Moser,  teresa  A 375 

Mosher,  Mark  W 421 

Mosier,  Susan  K 253 

Moss,  Julie  L 319 

Mossberg,  Robert  196,  343 

Mott,  Anita  C 264 

Mountford,  Lois  D.       .  .     233,  388 
Moylan,  Debbie  L.  226,  388 

Mross,  Audrey  E 216,  272 

Mshelia,  Timothy  A.     ...   191,  192 

Mu  Phi  Cpsilon       227 

Muchow,  Jana  K 226 

Muchow,  Julie  D 226 

Muck,  Frederick  T.  202,  266 

Muckenthaler,  Terry  188 

Muehlbach,  Mary  L 421 

Mueller,  Janice  M 421 

Mueller,  Jo  M 188,  421 

Mueller,  Kent  E 189,  421 

Mueting,  Duane  H 421 

Mugler,  Carol  A.  .     217,  421 

Mugler,  Connie  S 211,  421 

Mugler,  Dave    213 

Muhammed,  G.  S.  A 183 

Muhlberger,  Manfred     421 

Mulanax,  Stephen  D 377 

Mulgur,  Susan  D 222 

Mullen,  Cynthia  .     182,  421 

Mullen,  Michael  A 266 

Mullen,  Michael  G 314 

Mullen,  Richard  G.  182,  421 

Mullinix,  George  L 353 

Mullins,  Barton  D 334 

Mumma,  Delmar  D 334 

Munden,  Michael  J 257 

Munsinger,  Debra  L 421 

Murphy,  Brent  T 286 

Murphy,  Claire  E.     .   175,  181,  388 

Murphy,  Martin  J 314 

Murphy,  Michael  W 383 

Murphy,  Patrick  L 421 

Murphy,  Phyllis  A 227,  421 

Murray,  Cheryl  A 253 

Murray,  Jane  E 233 

Murray,  Janinne  M.       188,189,421 

Murray,  Kimberly  A 356 

Murray,  Laury  J 421 

Murray,  Mary  A 200,  209 

Murrili,  David  W 314 

Murry,  John  P 201 

Murry,  Kathleen  M.      206,221,356 

Muse,  Marilyn  L 294 

Muse,  Risa  K 226,  421 

Mushrush,  Joe  R.  .        178,  314 

Musil,  GregoryL 421 

Musil,  Sharon  R 421 

Musselman,  Joyce  A 294 

Mussemann,  Sharla  K.         210,  211 
Mwaibon,  Zenim  183 

Myer,  Mark  L 372 

Myers,  Bruce  H 347 

Myers,  Chardell  206,  231,  383 

Myers,  Craig  L 215,  347 

Myers,  Diane  L 294 

Myers,  Gary  L 334 

Myers,  Joe     314 

Myers,  Kathleen  A 294 

Myers,  Lisa  A 181 

Myers,  Ramona         421 

Myers,  Susan  M.         198,  199,  241, 

294 

Myhre,  Debra  L.  207,  216,  421 

Myzer,  Cynthia  M. 261 

Myzer,  Teresa  L.  235,  238,  261 


n 


Naanes,  Catherine  E.  211,  294 

Nace,  Diane  M 189,  421 

Nace,  Mark  S 421 

Naden,  Timothy  E 334 

Nadon,  William  E.  190,  241 

Naffziger,  Dorothy  J 179 

Najuch,  Laurence  J 205 

Nally,  Rodney      257 

Narverud,  Peggy     222 

Nass,  Theresa  A 218,  294 

Nath,  Surya    421 

Nations,  Karen  Z 226,  421 

Native   American    Indian    Student 

Body    193 

Natural    Resource    Management 

Club    787 

Nauert,  Connie  M 305 

Nave,  Rebecca  L 422 

Neaderhiser,  Susan  K 422 

Neagle,  Michael  K 334 

Neat,  Abraham      233 

Neal,  Diana  J 356 

Neal,  Jeri  L 181,  375 

Neal,  Michael  A 334 

Neal,  Paul  W 237,  305 

Neal,  Shawn  K 294 

Nealy,  Carla  K 422 


Nealy,  Carolyn  S 422 

Nealy,  Cathy  R 422 

Near,  Pamela  E 422 

Nease,  Julie  A 226,  388 

Neblock,  Sheryl  L.      .  175,  176,  179, 
294 

Nedrow,  Jeryce  A 271 

Nedwed,  Jan      277 

Neelly,  Brenda  213,  226,  294 

Neelly,  Maria  M 356 

Neely,  David  G 329 

Neely,  Thomas  J 314 

Neese,  Michael  K 314 

Neff,  Christina  M.       180,  220,  362 

Neff,  Debbie     305 

Nehring,  Janice  R 421 

Neirling,  Dwight  L 421 

Neier,  Robert  1 181,  314 

Neil,  Cathy  J 225,  421 

Neiswender,  Patricia  305 

Nekuda,  Joseph  R 223 

Nelms,  Keith  B 128 

Nelsen,  Brad  J 285 

Nelson,  Ann  K 422 

Nelson,  Barbara  A 356 

Nelson,  Bruce  A 421 

Nelson,  Clayton  S 358 

Nelson,  Douglas  L 282 

Nelson,  Douglas  R 314 

Nelson,  Frances  A.         178,182,421 
Nelson,  Gary  L.     ...   194,  195,  421 

Nelson,  Greg  D 202,  349 

Nelson,  James  C 367 

Nelson,  Jeffrey  A 357 

Nelson,  Karla     422 

Nelson,  Kevin  D.  176,  177 

Nelson,  Lily  J 189,  362 

Nelson,  Linda  S 226,  388 

Nelson,  Lisa  A 422 

Nelson,  Lorry  R 343 

Nelson,  Marsha  K.         207,  211,  422 

Nelson,  Nancy  L 270 

Nelson,  Norman  T 175,  254 

Nelson,  Ronald  W 422 

Nelson,  Sally  G 206,  261 

Nelson,  Terry  B 176 

Nelson,  Thomas  G.  182,  233 

Nelson,  Thomas  L 422 

Nelson,  Todd  A 347 

Nelssen,  Jimmie  L 254 

Nelthorpe,  Mark 329 

Neufeld,  Jolene  S.  206,  294 

Neugent,  Paula  J.        216,  235,  238, 

253 

Neuman,  Alfred  E 187 

Neumann,  Thomas  A 314 

Neutzler,  Gay  L 294 

Nevin,  Marita  L 294 

New  Buildings     30 

Newby,  Stanton  L 177,  422 

Newcomer,  Jean  A 261 

Newhouse,  Thomas  E 422 

Newlin,  Michael  R.  347 

Newth,  Lorraine  K.        222,  235,  261 

Newton,  Cathy  M 422 

Ney,  James  L 176,  422 

Neyer,  Patricia       200,  209,  233,  422 

Nibarger,  Nancy  S 270 

Nichols,  Harold  ) 207 

Nichols,  Hilmer  A 201 

Nichols,  John  M 358 

Nichols,  Lawrence  E 358 

Nichols,  Pennie  L 422 

Nichols,  Penny  P 294 

Nicholson,  Anna  M.  193,  216 

Nicholson,  Donna  J 422 

Nicholson,  Larry  A 422 

Nickel,  Jefrey  C 422 

Nickell,  Shana  R 261 

Nicklaus,  Deborah  L.  214,  219, 

226,  294 

Nicklaus,  Pamela  J 226,  305 

Nicks,  Susan  M 223,  294 

Nicolay,  James     184 

Nielsen,  Danny  L 254 

Nielson,  Cynthia  S.     .         208,  422 

Niemann,  Julianne     294 

Niemczyk,  Daniel  J 422 

Niemczyk,  Greg  W 422 

Niemeyer,  Ellerd  F 226,  264 

Niemoller,  John  K.  343 

Nietfeld,  Cynthia  M 220 

Nigerian  Student  Association   .   192 

Nikon,  Rebecca  K 294 

Niolay,  James  G 184 

Nitzschke,  Kevin  J 365 

Nix,  Charlie  W 422 

Nnabuife,  Emmanuel  0 191 

Noble,  Larry     237 

Noble,  Terri  A 250 

Noe,  Bruce  A 197,  422 

Noel,  Donna  J 222,  305 

Noel,  J.  Michael  422 

Nolan,  Pamela  S 325 

Nolder,  Sandra  A 422 

Noll,  Byron  E 230 

Noll,  Janet  L 222,  422 

Noll,  Mark      254 

Nolte,  Thomas  R 329 

Noltensmeyer,  Thomas     196 

Nolting,  Gregory  A.      .        181,  422 

Norberg,  Glenn  D 314 

Nordhus,  Debora  A.  .  208,220,422 

Nordin,  Cynthia  A 305 

Norman,  Laurie    208,  211 

Norris,  Douglas  A 370 

Norris,  John  S 259 

Norris,  Mary  A 388 

Norris,  Stacy  K.      203,204,205,422 

Norris,  Tammy  J 223 

North,  Lawrence  J 259 

Norton,  Daniel  J 367 

Norton,  James  R 423 

Norton,  Linda  K 233,  362 

Norton,  William  B 370 

Nott,  Judith  A 388 

Nottingham,  David  L 423 

Nuckolls,  Jill  D 272 


Nuher,  Judith  A 388 

Null,  Craig      423 

Null,  William  E 246 

Nusbaum,  Patricia  L 186 

Nutter,  Cheryl  L.  221,  319 

Nutter,  Connie  214,  319 

Nutter,  Debra  J i75,  224 

Nutter,  Judith  A 199 

Nutter,  Nancy  E 197,  270 

Nutrition       68 

Nuwanyakpa,  Mopoi  Y.        191,192 

Nuzback,  Dennis  E 423 

Nuzum,  Karen  K 270 

Nuzum,  Rebecca  D 299 

Nyquist,  Mark  C 423 


o 


Oakes,  Paul  R 423 

Obanion,  Mark  L.  183,  423 

Oberfell,  Susan  D.  185,  272 

Oberg,  Bradley  G.  183,  423 

Oberle,  Kathleen  A.       .     209,  388 

Obermueller,  Brice  B 423 

Oblinger,  Warren  G 246 

Oborg,  Pamela  L 423 

Oborny,  Leslie  M 323 

Obrien,  Charles  382 

Obnen,  Kathy  L 305 

Obrien,  Mike  T 347 

Ochs,  Steve  L 197,  334 

Oconner,  William  M.  177,  287 

Oconnor,  James  J 237 

Oconnor,  Maggie    356 

Oconnor,  Steven  M 423 

Odell,  Chris  L 282 

Odell,  Leslie  K 216 

Oder,  Clark  W 184 

Odom,  Richard  E 180 

Odonnell,  Becky  J.  230,  383 

Odonnell,  Kirk  M 380 

Odonnell,  Lawrence  L 423 

Odonnell,  Paula  J  423 

Odor,  Clark  W.      183,184,230,423 

Off-campus      391 

Ogborn,  Laurinda  L.  202,  217, 

226,  305 

Ogden,  Debra  L.    .  .  226,  235,  423 

Ogle,  Margaret  A.       207,  423 

Ogle,  William  A.  225,  423 

Oglevie,  Mary  E 294 

Ogorman,  Maureen  G 223 

Ogungbemi,  Ezekiel  B 423 

Ohnmacht,  Geralyn  A.        188,219, 

274 

Olander,  Morgan  T 286 

Olberding,  Daniel  J.  196,  423 

Old,  Ralph  E 423 

Olds,  Gary  D 329 

Oleary,  Shawn  R  358 

Oliva,  Kathleen  R.  388 

Oliver,  Elizabeth  A 388 

Oliver,  Luanna  L 224 

Ollenburger,  Gerald  175,  423 

Olney,  Mark  A 347 

Olsen,  Fred  A 281 

Olsen,  Nancy  R.         218,  223,  230, 

392 
Olson,  Connie  J  191,  211,  392 

Olson,  Dana  G 380 

Olson,  Daniel  S 423 

Olson,  Debra  E 423 

Olson,  Jacquelyn  J 383 

Olson,  Kimberly  J 226,  270 

Olson,  Linda  L 423 

Olson,  Mark  R 287 

Olson,  Philip  D 266 

Olson,  Rener  H 219 

Olson,  Steven  S 231 

Olson,  Tammy  J 226 

Olson,  Wayne  P 423 

Olsowski,  John  H 423 

Oltjen,  Larry  M 327 

Oltjen,  Rita  A 218,  388 

Omalley,  Timothy  J.  183 

Omega  Chi  ipsilon  198 

Omega  Pearls      220 

Omega  Psi  Phi    233 

Omicron  Nu      277 

Oneal,  Elaine     222 

Oneal,  Sharon  E 325 

Oneil,  Tim  P 359 

Oneill,  Brian  L 314 

Oneill,  Brian  L 190 

Oppitz,  Jeanette  A.  .   217,  253 

Orazem,  Frank      201 

Orbin,  Kathy  L 215,  319 

Ordonez,  Margarett  210 

Organizations      772 

Orndorff,  Danette  L.  237,  423 

Orner,  Cheryl  L 231,  274 

Orpin,  Martha  A 270 

Orr,  Deborah  L 211 

Orth,  Douglas  G 190,  370 

Orth,  Gerry  D 235,  276 

Ortman,  David  A 423 

Osborn,  Phillip  K 188,  266 

Osborn,  Sheila  K 423 

Osborne,  Debra  L 178 

Osborne,  Patricia  A 319 

Osborne,  Steven  T 423 

Osman,  Taref 305 

Osmundson,  Elizabeth      423 

Ossom,  Bassey  E 423 

Osterman,  Eric  D 423 

Osterman,  Karen  L 423 

Ostmeyer,  Robert  M 195 

Ostmeyer,  Roger  T 423 

Oswald,  Bill  J 266 

Oswald,  Paula  S 261 

Oswalt,  Ellen  A 294 

Otey,  John  E 259 


Otey,  Joseph  B 282 

Othman,  Ramli  B 343 

Otis,  Joy  L . .  294 

O'Toole,  Frank  K 198,  423 

O'Toole,  Patrick  J 423 

Ott,  Alan  R 314 

Ott,  Bruce  K 349 

Ott,  Cynthia  E.      ...   181,  226,  343 

Ott,  Janice  N 423 

Otte,  JaneM.         209,210,211,423 

Otte,  Jennifer  K 305 

Otto,  Daniel  L 266 

Ou,  Peggy  J 194,  195 

Oart,  Michael  D 175,  182 

Ousdahl,  Kimberly  J 299 

Overholser,  Cynthia     .       203,  261 

Overmiller,  Karma  J.     .  .  211,  214, 

274 

Overmiller,  Mitch  D 327 

Overmyer,  David  J 329 

Owen,  Kathryn  A 392 

Owens,  Andrea     190,  294 

Owens,  Gary  E 353 

Owens,  James  H 224 

Owens,  Jennifer,  K 231,  423 

Owens,  Teri  L 319 

Owens,  Tomma  L 250 

Owings,  Dale  K 423 

Owsley,  Martin  J 423 

Ozark  Mountain  Daredevils       104 
Ozbun,  Paul  T 377 


Pacey,  David  A 424 

Pacey,  Loretta  A.         214,  226,  375 

Pachta,  James  R 175,  424 

Packard,  Charles  W 237 

Packer,  Douglas  S 314 

Padgett,  Clifton  D 424 

Page,  Cynthia  M 424 

Page,  Robert  E.  Jr 

Page,  Roger  D 179,  314 

Painter,  Kristie  A.        178,  215,  424 
Palmer,  Dwight  R.       197,  198,  314 

Palmer,  Karol  L 226,  363 

Palmer,  Kim  K 222,  424 

Palmer,  Kirk  W 327 

Palmer,  Michael  L 206,  276 

Palmer,  Paula  J 323 

Palmer,  Russell  W 226,  231 

Palmer,  Valerie  A 294 

Paneitz,  Daniel  W 246 

Panhellenic  Council    203 

Pankratz,  Gary  L 334 

Pankratz,  Larry  W 237 

Pannbacker,  Mary  K 424 

Panter,  Daniel  J 195 

Pappas,  Gregory  J 358 

Pappas,  Pamela  K 272 

Parcel,  Kathy  R 213,  393 

Parcel,  Pennie     227 

Parhamovich,  Jeffrey  343 

Paris,  Allan  J 377 

Parish,  Rene  M 383 

Parish,  Steven  R 286 

Parke,  Patrick  P 266 

Parker,  Barnett  L 241,  358 

Parker,  Carolyn  S 208,  424 

Parker,  Denise  1 393 

Parker,  Jeff     195 

Parker,  Jim     177 

Parker,  Katherine  M.     294 

Parker,  Kim  J 235,  299 

Parker,  Lisa  A 388 

Parker,  Mickey  J 424 

Parker,  Patricia  A 295 

Parker,  Prudence  A 424 

Parker,  Robert  R 314 

Parker,  Vicki  L 208,  295 

Parket,  Marshall  D 282 

Parkin,  Steven  A 315 

Parkinson,  Daniel  J 334 

Parks,  Cynthia  L 424 

Parks,  Douglas  R 226,  315 

Parks,  Janet  L 363 

Parks,  Jeffrey  S 334 

Parks,  Sharon  G 424 

Parks,  Stanley  M 334 

Parks,  Wendy 295 

Parmer,  David  A 254 

Parr,  David  A 182 

Parr,  Howard  F 282 

Parr,  Kelle  R 424 

Parents'  Day    46 

Parrish,  Audrey  L.    424 

Parrish,  David  A .  .  424 

Parry,  Becky  J 424 

Parsons,  Barbara  J.       207,  219,  424 

Parsons,  David  C 206,  367 

Parsons,  Debra  D 250 

Parsons,  Evan  W 237 

Parsons,  Irene  K 211,  424 

Parsons,  Lynn  L 377 

Parsons,  Susan  G 388 

Pasley,  Mary  L.       178,  179,  221,  274 

Pastrick,  Patricia  K 325 

Patchen,  Peggy  D 190,  253 

Patterson,  David  W 315 

Patterson,  Susan  L 206,  424 

Pattison,  Teresa  M 305 

Patton,  Cedric  T 226,  334 

Patton,  Daryl  L.     .        175,  176,  424 

Patton,  Lewis  A 347 

Patton,  Rodney  M 424 

Patton,  Runda  L 424 

Patzell,  Christopher     327 

Patzell,  Curtis  J 353 

Paul,  Susan  A 243,  325 

Paulich,  Cheryl  L 295 

Pauls,  Linda  J 305 

Paulson,  Alan  H 32', 


Paulson,  Charles  A.      196,202,214, 
246 

Paxton,  Karl  D 226 

Payeur,  Brian  L 334 

Payne,  Dan  C 374 

Payne,  Ifaxs    240 

Payne,  Lisa  A 424 

Payne,  Mikel  A 380 

Peach,  Elizabeth  220,  250 

Peacock,  Sharon  K.      ...  206,  424 

Pearce,  Sharon  K 424 

Peare,  Dennis  R 370 

Pearse,  Kim  N 196 

Pearson,  Faith  D.         192,  232,  235 

Pearson,  George  H 424 

Pearson,  Lee  A 424 

Pearson,  Michael  R 424 

Pearson,  Scott     305 

Peck,  Diane  L 295 

Peck,  Laura  C 424 

Pederson,  Juanelle  K.  221,  305 

Peeks,  Kimberley  J.  216,  424 

Peel,  Gary  R 315 

Peeler,  Julie  T 210 

Peete,  Doug  R 370 

Peetz,  Keith  G 424 

Peil,  Alan  R 225 

Peil,  Susan  M 217,  424 

Peine,  Ronald  S 367 

Pelletier,  Janet  A 184 

Pelletier,  Paul  C 186 

Pelton,  Brian  K 178,  254 

Pelton,  Connie  178,  221,  325 

Pember,  Marianne  A.  182,  424 

Pemberton,  Cynthia  K.  356 

Pendleton,  James  B 370 

Pendleton,  John  315 

Peng,  Victor  1 343 

Penny,  Beverly      424 

Penny,  Susan  L 383 

Pennybacker,  Gail  L 272 

Penson,  Russell  D 349 

Pep  Coordinating  Council         235 

Pepoon,  Bill  T 281 

Pepoon,  Steve   230,  281 

Peppers,  Robin  L 295 

Percival,  Julie  D 299 

Percy,  Audrey  D 226,  424 

Perez,  Nori  S 424 

Perkins,  Craig  F 305 

Perkins,  Eugene  P 424 

Perkins,  Kathy     383 

Perritt,  Arthur  S 225,  424 

Perritt,  Phillip  L 237 

Pershing  Rifles    224 

Personal  Selection  Committee 

203 

Peter,  Don  A 188,  372 

Peterka,  Kimberly  A.  214,  326 

Peterman,  Liz  A 388 

Peters,  Danny  G 259 

Peters,  Jane  A 220,  424 

Peters,  Polly  B.      261 

Peters,  Stephen  C 185 

Peters,  Susan  E 424 

Petersen,  Erland  A 335 

Peterson,  Ann  L.  223,  424 

Peterson,  Bradley  D.  196,  199, 

343 
Peterson,  Bruce  W.  ...  327,  374 
Peterson,  Catherine  .  222,  270 
Peterson,  Charles  E.      223,224,305 

Peterson,  Clifford  D 335 

Peterson,  Cynthia  D 295 

Peterson,  Douglas  K 424 

Peterson,  Jan  K 227,  424 

Peterson,  Janet      424 

Peterson,  Jody  J 425 

Peterson,  John  E 425 

Peterson,  Joleen  C 206 

Peterson,  Keith  B 329 

Peterson,  Linda     425 

Peterson,  Machelle  A 253 

Peterson,  Mary  B 270 

Peterson,  Micnele  J 305 

Peterson,  Paula  J 253 

Peterson,  Randall  D 315 

Peterson,  Teresa  L.  185,  425 

Petrehn,  Kevin  R 370 

Petrie,  Michael  J 315 

Petrusky,  Albert  R 343 

Petry,  Gary  L 327 

Pettet,  Gary  A 425 

Pettygrove,  Kim  A 226,  295 

Pettygrove,  Lynne  L.  219,  425 

Peuser,  Ann  M 274 

Pfannenstiel,  Marcia  295,  323 

Pfannenstiel,  Mark  J 425 

Pfannenstiel,  Steven      315 

Pfannmuller,  Susan  B 242 

Pfeffer,  Betsy  177,  179,  425 

Pfeffer,  William  M 175,  287 

Pfeifer,  Armon  J 335 

Pfeifer,  Rhonda  L.  198,  241 

Pfeifer,  Thomas  A.  335 

Pflasterer,  Lonise  G.  221,  299 

Pflumm,  Lisa  A 425 

Pfrang,  Gary  F 425 

Phares,  Karla  K 182,  425 

Phares,  Timothy  D 185 

Phelps,  Cynthia  R 178,  384 

Phelps,  Harry  L 223 

Phelps,  Roger      372 

Phi  Chi  Theta     189 

Phi  Delta  Theta  346 

Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  237 

Phi  Gamma  Delta  348 

Phi  Gammas     220 

Phi  Kappa  Tau    350 

Phi  Kappa  Theta  352 

Phi  Kaptives     220 

Phi  Upsilon  Omicron  211 

Philharmonica  Hungarian  96 

Philip,  Doris  E 201 

Phillip,  Yalcubu  1 183 

Phillips,  Alice  J 274 

Phillips,  Daniel  A 259 

Phillips,  Jean  M 275 


448 


Phillips,  Jo  A 208,  425 

Phillips,  Kay  L 275 

Phillips,  Kimberly  K 343 

Phillips,  Kyle  D 358 

Phillips,  Larry  N 335 

Phillips,  Mary  K 305 

Phillips,  Roger  D 195 

Phillips,  Sally  1 216,  272 

Phillips,  Steven  H.      425 

Phillips,  Wendy  L.       216,  238,  253 
Philpott,  Ronda  188,  425 

Pianalto,  Teresa  363 

Physical  Therapy  Club  206 

Pi  Beta  Phi       354 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha  357 

Pi  Kappa  Phi      359 

Pi  Tau  Sigma      198 

Pieper,  Lester  N 425 

Pierce,  Cindy  M 425 

Pierce,  Diane  E 215 

Pierce,  Michael  E.  425 

Pigiel,  lohn  P 184,  281 

Pihl,  Barbara  L 208,  262 

Pike,  Danny  H 226 

Pinkston,  Deborah  L 425 

Pipes,  Marvin  E 179 

Pirotte,  Dan  ) 367 

Pistotnik,  Tammy  J 222,  262 

Pittman,  Donna  M 233 

Pixley,  Cynthia  L 425 

Place,  Christine  M 222,  388 

Place,  Michael  B 327 

Pletcher,  Colleen  L 425 

Ploger,  Terri  D 425 

Plonka,  George  A.  425 

Plumberg,  Gary  J 189 

Plummer,  Steven  ) 335 

Plush,  Wendy  ) 425 

Poe,  Patsy  L 226 

Poe,  Susan  J 323 

Poell,  Mary  C 295 

Pohlman,  Randolph     189 

Pokorney,  Sheldon  ) 315 

Poland,  Scott  M 335 

Polich,  Gerald  S 225 

Polito,  Gregory  S.  425 

Polli,  Steve     382 

Poison,  Cheryl  J 210 

Poison,  Lisa  C 211 

Polzkill,  Michael  ) 343 

Pomeroy,  lerry  L 206,  380 

Pomeroy,  Steve  H 226 

Ponte,  Joseph  G 178 

Pool,  Timothy  R.  196,  425 

Poole,  Kenneth  L 189 

Poole,  Mariam     235 

Pooler,  William  R 305 

Pope,  Randy  D 282 

Pope,  Valerie  A 192,  232 

Porubsky,  Richard  A 425 

Posler,  Gerry  L 182 

Poss,  Larry  D 179,  254 

Post,  Kraig  M 183,  281 

Posten,  John  P 425 

Potter,  Bradley  S 285 

Potter,  Elizabeth  A 299 

Potter,  Perry  L 225,  226 

Potter,  Virginia  K 343 

Pottle,  Paul  D 350 

Pottorf,  Joan  M.  222,  425 

Pottorf,  Shelley  375 

Pottorff,  Mark  D 425 

Pottorff,  Michael  L 425 

Pottorff,  Stephen  L.  179,  425 

Poultry  Science  Club  182 

Powell,  Gregory  L 425 

Powell,  Julie  A 305 

Powell,  Kenneth  A.     176,177,179, 

232,  254 

Powell,  Mikael  A.  183,  425 

Powell,  Rebecca  J 425 

Powers,  David  H 233 

Powers,  Roberta  I . .  215 

Powers,  Ruth  K 425 

Praeger,  Gretchen  A 388 

Prather,  Deborah  L 232,  388 

Prather,  Norman  T.       . . .   177,  315 

Prather,  Sherry  A 388 

Pratt,  Douglas  C 367 

Pratt,  Robert      285 

Pre-Nursing  Club  207 

Prebyl,  Janet  M 305 

Preisser,  Donald  G 175 

Presta,  Barbara  A 295 

Presta,  Paula  S 426 

Prewitt,  Deborah  J 425 

Prewitt,  William  C 231,  315 

Price,  John  C 305 

Price,  John  R 254 

Price,  Margaret  A 319 

Price,  Scott  L 377 

Pringle,  Barbara  A 343 

Pringle,  Barbara  J 178,  270 

Pringle,  Beth  G 221,  253 

Pringle,  Brian  T 315 

Pringle,  James  C 335 

Printz,  Deanna  L 223,  224 

Pritchett,  Amy  J 221,  272 

Pritchett,  Michael  D 327 

Pritchett,  Michael  S 254 

Professional  Foods  Club       .    .  212 

Proffitt,  Donna  D 295 

Progar,  Ronald  A 183,  330 

Prowell,  Steven  W 335 

PRSSA     190 

Pruitt,  Thomas  L.         177,  180,  287 

Ptacek,  Philip  R 370 

Puckett,  Elizabeth  P 319 

"Pud"  Courses     36-39 

Pogliese,  Joseph      426 

Pulliam,  Kendal    426 

Pulliam,  Stanley  K.         178,182,287 

Purcell,  Matt  D 315 

Purvis,  Alice  E 426 

Pusch,  Cynthia  A 188,  295 

Putkowski,  Mary  A.       206,215,426 

Putman,  Diane  S 181 

Putnam,  Diana  C.        178,  182,  426 


Putnam,  James  C 315 

Putnam  Hall    360 

Pyle,  Rick     315 


q 


Queen,  Leonard  J.  232,  426 

Quelch,  Ruth  E 426 

Quelch,  Stephen  W.  223,  224 

Quigley,  Theresa  M 389 

Quiles,  Alex  R 226 

Quinlan,  Sally  J 326 

Quinley,  Colleen  M 363 

Quinn,  Colleen  M 250 


Raab,  Deanna  L.  176,  177,  178, 

426 

Raab,  Linda  L 426 

Rademacher,  David  J.      343 

Rader,  George  III     242 

Rader,  Patricia  S.         208,  211,  375 

Rader,  Robert  G 194 

Raether,  Michelle    226 

Rafter,  Patrick  M 236 

Rager,  Hal  B 234,  384 

Ragsdale,  Bryan  D.  226,  315 

Raile,  Brenda  A 226,  253 

Raile,  Tim  R 315 

Raine,  Michael  A.        176,  179,  426 

Rainer,  Glenn  E 194,  426 

Raines,  Debra  K 207 

Rainsberger     132,  133 

Rainsberger,  Ellis  Jr 286 

Rakoski,  Donald  E 183 

Ramsdale,  Marc  R 345 

Ramsey,  James  W.       176,  177,  288 

Ranallo,  Elizabeth  A 272 

Ranee,  Margaret  M 426 

Rand,  Rochelle  M 199 

Randall,  Laura  E 203,  356 

Randall,  Mitzi  C 426 

Randall,  Robin  R 295,  426 

Randell,  Myra  J.  204,  209,  211, 

295 
Ransopher,  Ann  208,  389 

Rarick,  Phillip  G 226,  426 

Rasmussen,  Kay  S 184 

Rassette,  Brian  L.         202,  203,  377 

Rassette,  Diane  L 389 

Rasure,  Richard  K 189,  426 

Rath,  Curtis  M 202,  343 

Ratts,  Mark  A 426 

Rauscher,  Gayle  M.  210,  426 

Rauth,  Mark  K 202,  315 

Rawson,  Jan  R 221,  323 

Ray,  David  E 426 

Ray,  Phillip  K.  176 

Raymond,  Michel  M 389 

Razzano,  Joseph  III  426 

Rea,  David  L 194,  195 

Reading  Preference    60 

Real,  Pam  S 234 

Reames,  Cheryl  L.  270 

Reames,  Steven  R 257 

Reasoner,  Mark  W 182 

Reber,  Carol  L 295 

Rebman,  Earl  E 343 

Rechner,  Denise  M.  206,  305 

Recreation  Club     237 

Recreational  Services  Council 

203 

Rector,  David  R 426 

Rector,  Marcia  J.        208,  211,  220, 

323 
Redburn,  Cynthia  224,  363 

Redd,  Loretta  L 326 

Redding,  Curtis     145,  155 

Reder,  Nancy  S 389 

Redford,  Larry  J 377 

Redhair,  Richard  G 315 

Redlingshafer,  Teresa  A 295 

Redmond,  Richard  A 426 

Redpath,  Sue  J 343 

Reece,  Mark  W 335 

Reed,  Diana  S 250 

Reed,  Doug  W 377 

Reed,  Ellen  M 221 

Reed,  Jane  A . .  222 

Reed,  Joanna    222,  323 

Reed,  Karen  S 270 

Reed,  Kathleen  M 220,  250 

Reed,  Lauren  A 218,  319 

Reed,  Louis  R 204,  264 

Reed,  Marianne  389 

Reed,  Nancy  210,  211,  426 

Reed,  Robin  L 218,  320 

Reed,  Thomas  B.         199,  226,  315 

Reeder,  Katherine  L 188 

Rees,  Bronwen  L 270 

Reese,  Carol  A 230,  295 

Reese,  Ed  J 365 

Reese,  Marjorie  L 202,  375 

Reese,  Nancy  E 218,  250 

Reese,  Robin  G.     . .  207,  218,  320 

Reese,  Stephen  A 183 

Regan,  Timothy      188 

Regier,  Kristine  L 426 

Regier,  Patrick  K 178 

Regnier,  Bernard  L 175 

Reh,  Elaine  M 295 

Reh,  Jeffrey  K 185,  315 

Rehm,  Kimberly  J 225,  375 

Rehmert,  Daniel  S 259 

Reich,  Brian  K 266 


Reich,  Timothy  D 266 

Reichart,  Neill  J 178,  286 

Reichenberger,  Jack  254 

Reichenberger,  Terri     363 

Reichert,  Lawrence  J.  182,  343 

Reichert,  Thomas     426 

Reichle,  Annalene  R.  189,  426 

Reid,  William     372 

Reiff,  Sue  A . .   320 

Reilly,  Phillip  W.         175,  176,  177, 
232,  315 

Reilly,  Thomas  P 286 

Reiman,  Margo  A 426 

Reimer,  Carol  S 207,  426 

Reimer,  Sandy  J.     207 

Rein,  Audrey    222,  320 

Reinecke,  Bryan  W 382 

Reinhardt,  Doug  K 285 

Reinhardt,  Renee    216,  277 

Reinhardt,  Gregory  A 426 

Reinhardt,  Terri  S.         221,  226,  426 

Reinke,  Julie  E 389 

Reister,  Brian  P 367 

Reitemeier,  Amy  E.       216,226,295 
Reitz,  Judith  K.  189,  218,  295 

Religion    52 

Relihan,  Kerry  S 202,  335 

Reling,  Virginia  L 426 

Remboldt,  Cynthia  J 426 

Remick,  Alan  L 202,  343 

Remington,  Paul  R.  183,  426 

Rempe,  Althea  A 389 

Rempe,  Michael  E 181,  426 

Rempel,  Lisa  G 186,  426 

Rempel,  Trudy  D.       195,  199,  426 

Renfro,  Dennis  E 178 

Reschke,  Patricia  A 186,  426 

Reschke,  Terry      426 

Ressel,  Douglas  L 180 

Rest,  Emily  G 211,  42 

Restaurant  Club        212 

Rethorst,  David  N 426 

Reust,  Julie  A 426 

Rexwinkle,  Angela  C.         214,  235, 
375 
Reynolds,  Janet  209,  211,  426 

Reynolds,  Sydney  177 

Reynolds,  Vivian  M.  426 

Rezac,  Susan  L 275 

Rhein,  Deborah  242,  305 

Rhine,  Jane  L 262 

Rhine,  Sharon  A 221 

Rho-Mates     221 

Rhoades,  Deborah  L 262 

Rhoades,  Elizabeth  L 215 

Rhoades,  Kimberly  J 262 

Rhoades,  Todd  J 202,  382 

Rhoads,  David  B 427 

Rhodes,  Elizabeth  L.  237,  323 

Rhodes,  Paul  W 241,  427 

Rhodus,  Robin  E 253 

Rice,  Dana  E 231 

Rice,  Lori  K 250 

Rice,  Peggy  J 427 

Rice,  Robert  A 380 

Richard,  Charles  M 427 

Richards,  Daniel      427 

Richards,  David  W 335 

Richards,  Douglas  D.  347 

Richards,  Laura  A 427 

Richards,  Randall  E 198,  427 

Richardson,  Dale  E 226 

Richardson,  David  M 337 

Richardson,  Denise  L.     375 

Richardson,  Draytford    201 

Richardson,  Jana  R 305 

Richardson,  Mary  E.  270 

Richardson,  Pamela  J 375 

Richardson,  Sherri  L.  181,  295 

Richter,  J.  B 330 

Richter,  Linda  K.        202,  209,  211, 
212,  214,  363 

Richter,  Mark  G 315 

Rickey,  Janet  M 235,  427 

Ricks,  Cecil  E 183 

Ricks,  Cheryl  L.  203,  220,  250 

Rickstrew,  Robert  E 178 

Rickstrew,  Ronald  D.  176,  177 

Ridder,  J.  J 370 

Ridder,  Mary  L 242,  427 

Ridgway,  Joseph  T 225,  427 

Riebe,  Delbert    198 

Riedel,  Barbara  188,  200,  204, 

205,  356 

Riedel,  Janet  K 305 

Rieke,  Roberta  J 305 

Rieling,  Raymond  R.  226,  315 

Riepen,  Cindy  R.  178,  305 

Riepl,  Greg  A 187,  343 

Riepl,  John  E 427 

Riffel,  Jane  A 305 

Riffel,  Randal  E 288 

Rifle  Team     237 

Rigdon,  Gregory  A 427 

Riggert,  Martin  J.  189,  264 

Riggs,  Linda  K 376 

Riggs,  Sandy  L 343 

Rigurski,  Marcia  L 181 

Riley,  Dan  C 472 

Riley,  Debbie  A 363 

Riley,  Gregg  T 202,  358 

Riley,  John  B 176 

Riley,  Karen  S 202,  363 

Riley,  William  F.  Jr 257 

Rinearson,  David  A 427 

Rinearson,  Leanne  S.     427 

Rinehart,  Kim  V 343 

Rinehart,  Mike      343 

Ring,  Margaret  L 216,  299 

Ringer,  Ron  E 235 

Rinke,  Greg  C 259 

Rinke,  James  E 226 

Rinne,  Robert  D 281 

Rinner,  John  A 196,  370 

Riordan,  Kevin  P 185,  427 

Riordan,  Mike  J 282 

Riordan,  Robert      202,  282 

Riphahn,  Bill     177,  427 


Riphahn,  James  A.  177,  427 

Riphahn,  Susan  F 427 

Rippe,  Edwin  C 237,  427 

Ripper,  Steven  F.  226,  335 

Ripple,  Beth  A 214,  356 

Risch,  James  M 

Rischer,  Cynthia  L.  222,  272 

Riseman,  Louis      186 

Rittenhouse,  Lynn  C 295 

Rivard,  Maria  E 272 

Rizek,  Debra  A 295 

Rizza,  Katherine  G.  222,  295 

Roach,  Nancy  C 214,  356 

Roach,  Rebecca  A 270 

Roach,  Steven  D 315 

Robarge,  John  C 347 

Robb,  Lorinda  L 194,  427 

Robb,  Mark  E 

Robb,  Michael  B 347 

Robb,  Rebecca  L 253 

Robben,  Jan  M 295 

Robben,  Paul  J 380 

Robbins,  Dan  E 427 

Robbins,  Karesa  K.  221,  299 

Robel,  Raydon  M 203 

Robel,  Robert     187 

Roberts,  Allen  W.         184,202,213, 

281 

Roberts,  Cinda  L 427 

Roberts,  Damon  L 225,  427 

Roberts,  Daniel  H 231 

Roberts,  Diana  G 305 

Roberts,  Dixie     235 

Roberts,  Dixie  L 295 

Roberts,  Gregory  W 427 

Roberts,  James  W 181 

Roberts,  Judith  L  188,  389 

Roberts,  Kevin  B 266 

Roberts,  Patricia  G.  226,  427 

Roberts,  Roberta  R 305 

Roberts,  Sandra  K 389 

Roberts,  Stephen  230,  427 

Roberts,  Susan  M.  234,  270 

Roberts,  Tamra  N 389 

Roberts,  Timothy  W.  285 

Roberts,  Vicki  L 389 

Roberts,  William  D.  315,  382 

Robertson,  Donald  M.  365 

Robertson,  Kent  D 427 

Robidou,  Robert  K 335 

Robinson,  Barry  E 372 

Robinson,  Curtis  S 330 

Robinson,  Cynthia  M.        181,  219, 

427 

Robinson,  Gary  L 233 

Robinson,  Michael  D 285 

Robinson,  Michael  D 237 

Robinson,  Michael  R 343 

Robinson,  Patrick  R.  188,  189, 

213,  266 

Robinson,  Robert  C.  196,  315 

Robson,  Deborah  S 230 

Robson,  Heidi  R 363 

Robson,  John  E.  194,  198,  213 

Robson,  William  P 349 

Rochel,  Roger  E 198 

Rochelle,  Mary  R 427 

Rock,  David  D 176,  288 

Rock,  Elaine  M 384 

Rock,  Vickie  L 295 

Rock,  Wayne  A.  206,  335 

Rockers,  Christopher  255 

Rocque,  Deborah  K 192 

Roddy,  Jack  W 178,  365 

Roddy,  Walt  C 350 

Rodenbaugh,  Stephan  M.  198, 

374 
Rodenhouse,  Martin  J.  427 

Rodeo  Club     182 

Rodgers,  Rosalyn  F 184,  427 

Rodgers,  William  J 427 

Rodina,  Sharon  C.  202,  363 

Rodveit,  Gary  D 195 

Rodvelt,  Ronnie  L 335 

Roe,  Gary  G 188 

Roeder,  David  L 185,  427 

Roehl,  Rad  D 427 

Roenigk,  Richard  A.  200,  375 

Roepe,  William  M 343 

Roesener,  Marcia  A 427 

Roesener,  W.  S 195 

Roesler,  Karen  E 427 

Roesler,  Keith  R.  182,  380 

Roesner,  Susan  A.       210,  211,  427 

Roesner,  Theresa     295 

Roether,  Michelle  R.  215,  299 

Rogan,  Diane  C 305 

Rogan,  Michael  A 225 

Rogers,  David  B 197,  198 

Rogers,  Debbie  Y 427 

Rogers,  Ginger  M 217  323 

Rogers,  Jeffrey  K 427 

Rogers,  Kenneth  W 335 

Rogers,  Pamela  S 427 

Rogers,  Rick  A 359 

Rogers,  Robert  W 176,  347 

Rogers,  Scott  M 427 

Rogers,  William  305 

Roggenkamp,  Matthew       175,315 

Rohner,  Kevin  A 427 

Roles,  Gary  D 427 

Rollings,  Pamela  J 428 

Roloff,  Vernon  A 188,  428 

Rolph,  Cynthia  L 219,  323 

Romeieh,  Charlotte  A.       202,  343 

Romig,  Carol  A 343 

Romig,  Ralph  W 198 

Roney,  Marlesa  A 214 

Roney,  Nancy  S 221,  428 

Roney,  Rex  L 176,  286 

Ronnebaum,  Daniel  F.         181,  187 

Ronnebaum,  David  J 179 

Ronning,  Stacia  L 299 

Rood,  Kevin  L 257 

Roof,  Steven  K 226,  343 

Rook  Mary  A 326 

Rooks,  Mallory  A 177,  236 

Rooney,  William  P 315 


Roosa,  Lynn  A 262 

Root,  Ronald  W.  , .   224 

Rosberg,  Richard  L 335 

Rose,  Gale      226 

Rose,  James  A 315 

Rose,  Lori  A 219,  226,  295 

Rose,  Marvin  L 176 

Rose,  William  W.  428 

Rosenblad,  Eric  L.  . .   343 

Rosetta,  Cynthia  J 428 

Rosetta,  Victor      428 

Rosine,  Randy  S 428 

Ross,  John  D 315 

Ross,  Kelli  A 221,  299 

Ross,  Lamont  A 235,  237 

Ross,  Lynn      207 

Ross,  Micah  A 202,  428 

Roth,  Brenda  G 270 

Roth,  Cynthia  J.  .   343 

Rottinghaus,  Joseph     428 

Rottmann,  Russell  W.  380 

Roughton,  Sandra  L.  216,  250 

Rouse,  Melinda  A 189,  305 

Rout,  Ron  W 223 

Rowe,  Timothy  N 286 

Rowland,  Martha  L 221,  262 

Rowland,  Rodney  K 428 

Rowlands,  M.  B 376,  428 

Rowlands,  Michael  D.         183,  382 

Rowley,  Cheryl  A 217,  428 

Royal  Winnipeg  Ballet    97 

Royer,  Doug      282 

Royse,  Debra  A.         194,  197,  199, 
389 

Royster,  John  P 

Rozell,  Walt  A.  175,  180,  276 

Rudeen,  Linda  M 270 

Ruder,  Harvey   196,  428 

Rudolph,  Kevin  L 

Ruffin,  Timothy  R 372 

Rugby      136 

Rugh,  Robert  A.  181,  315 

Ruhnke,  Raymond  W 428 

Rumble,  Debbie  A 238 

Rumold,  Karin  D.        209,  211,  376 

Bump,  Teresa  L 180 

Rundell,  Brent  N.  .  .  335 

Rundle,  Kathleen  E.  428 

Rundle,  Lynn  D 288 

Rundle,  Susan  A 208,  295 

Runge,  Mark  S 183,  428 

Runyan,  James  L 343 

Rusco,  Rhonda  L 211,  428 

Rush,  Mary  M 183 

Rush,  Yolonda  B 192,  235 

Rusnak,  Kathe  M 215,  295 

Russell,  Allen  K 182,  428 

Russell,  Kathy  J 295 

Russell,  Robert  1 178 

Russell,  Robin  L 178,  389 

Russell,  Rod  A 226,  380 

Russell,  Steven  F 428 

Rust,  Daryl  E 178,  264 

Ruttgen,  Greg     428 

Ruttinger,  A.  C 281 

Rutz,  Denell  J 234 

Ryan,  Betty  J 295 

Ryan,  Michael  P 315 

Ryan,  Robert  G 305 

Ryan,  Thomas  A 315 

Rygaard-Mueller,  M.  183,  428 


Sabatka,  Catherine  A.  195,  363 

Sabbert,  Bernard  K 428 

Sachen,  Barbara  J 305 

Sadauskas,  Patty  A 295 

Sage,  Joseph  W.  197,  198,  199, 

382 

Sager,  Jane     238 

Sageser,  Sally  A.        .   190,  191,  218 

Sailors,  Thomas  C 428 

Salberg,  Deborah  H 184 

Sales,  Cheryl  A.  209,  212,  213, 

214,  275 

Salmans,  Keith  D 187 

Salmans,  Stan  R 184,  428 

Salmon,  Joe      181 

Salter,  Steven  C 285 

SAM    189 

Sambol,  Francis  K 315 

Samelson,  Phoebe  J 201 

Sample,  Allen  K 315 

Sampson,  John  D 288 

Sams,  Judy  C 221,  389 

Samuels,  Gene  R 428 

Samuelson,  Eric  C 281 

Samuelson,  Joyce     188 

Sanborn,  Grant  M 240,  242 

Sander,  Mark  J 281 

Sanders,  Douglas  K 358 

Sanders,  Gary  B 202,  330 

Sanders,  Kenton  L 282 

Sanders,  Mary  L 428 

Sanders,  Michael  J 188,  266 

Sanders,  Robyn  L 226 

Sanders,  Virginia  L 253 

Sanderson,  Michael  A 335 

Sandhoffer,  Joseph  E 335 

Sandmeyer,  Lisa  C 295 

Sandmeyer,  Timothy  J 365 

Sandoval,  Jeannie  1 192 

Sanford,  Debra  R 208,  220 

Sanford,  Paul  E 182 

Sankey,  Chris     178,  282 

Sankey,  Jill  L 389 

Sanschi,  Paula  M 181,  389 

Sapp,  Deborah  A 203 

Sappes,  Clarence  D 335 

Sargent,  David  B 197,  428 


449 


Sargent,  Patrick  C.  188,200,201, 
204,  205,  266 

Sasenick,  Sheryl  M 238 

Sauber,  Michael  J.       198,  230,  428 

Sauer,  Sheila  M 389 

Sauerwein,  Thomas  D.        177,  186 

Saunders,  Cedric  R 335 

Saunders,  Kevin  V 175,  259 

Savage,  Greg  ) 180,  428 

Savides,  Michael  C 428 

Savidge,  Charles  M 347 

Sayler,  Linn  D 376 

Scabbard  and  Blade     225 

Scalora,  James     197 

Scanlan,  Mark   .     175,203,204,288 

Scanlan,  Sally  A 305 

Scanlan,  Vicki  L 295 

Scanlon,  Daniel  M 343 

Schaake,  Mark  D 315 

Schaefer,  Allen  D 264 

Schaefer,  Dwight  A 335 

Schafer,  David  E 201 

Schafer,  Gregory  A 353 

Schafer,  Patrick  B 176,  315 

Schaff,  Jason  A 191,  241 

Schaffer,  Dennis  J 231,  428 

Schaffer,  Richard  A 428 

Schanze,  George  B 315 

Scharig,  Terry  D 330 

Schauer,  Dawn  M 217,  270 

Schauf,  Margaret  M 305 

Scheel,  Linda  K 208,  295 

Scheffler,  Leon  A.  246 

Scheffler,  Robin  L 295,  323 

Schellhorn,  Gary     343 

Scherer,  Lisa  C     ...   202,  219,  295 

Schermer,  Jan  L 295 

Scheunemann,  Karen  J 363 

Scheurle,  Jason  S 370 

Scheurle,  Joanna  H.     262 

Schiappa,  Wendy  J.  207,  428 

Schibler,  John  A 428 

Schilling,  Brenda  J 428 

Schilling,  Laurence     428 

Schilling,  Susan  A 428 

Schinstock,  Gerald  L 428 

Schinze,  Kevin  M 186 

Schlaegel,  David  A 267 

Schlagel,  Theresa  M.  202,  295 

Schlatter,  Gregory  L 286 

Schlatter,  Sheryl     428 

Schlender,  Lisa  J 428 

Schlender,  Suzanne  E.  218,  428 
Schlickau,  Bruce  A.  175,178,255 
Schlieker,  Timothy  F.         225,  226, 

235 
Schloss,  Stephen  P.  ...  199,  428 
Schlueter,  Lisa  M.       206,  235,  295 

Schmale,  Robyn  G 272 

Schmanke,  Pamela  C 389 

Schmidt,  Alan  L 315 

Schmidt,  Charles  D.      176,232,315 

Schmidt,  Dale  L 428 

Schmidt,  Dick  L 335 

Schmidt,  Eva  K 220,  363 

Schmidt,  Frederick  J 428 

Schmidt,  Jerry  W 176,  315 

Schmidt,  Steve      .  .     177,  202,  353 

Schmidt,  Terry  A 224 

Schmitt,  Michael  L 286 

Schmitt,  Robert      335 

Schmitz,  Anne  K 429 

Schmitz,  Paul  J 196,  429 

Schmitz,  William     429 

Schnacke,  Judith  E.     .  207,  216,  272 

Schneible,  Robert  W 372 

Schneider,  Lewjene  M.        226,  389 

Schneider,  Martin  E.     358 

Schneider,  Robyn  R 246 

Schneider,  Steve  M.      367 

Schneweis,  Linda  L 295 

Schnittker,  Robert  N 353 

Schoap,  Larie    209,  429 

Schoenleber,  Margare    272 

Schoenthaler,  Randy     .  .   175,  177, 

288 
Schoneweis,  Dwight  A.  196,281 
Schoneweis,  Marlys  J.    .     219,  320 

Schowengerdt,  Daniel     197 

Schrader,  Daniel  J 429 

Schrader,  David  J 429 

Schraeder,  Mike  M 429 

Schrag,  Fred  D 429 

Schreck,  Bryan  K 282 

Schreiber,  Cheryl  L 188 

Schreiber,  Norbert  F 370 

Schreiner,  Laura  E 305 

Schrock,  Jo  A 356 

Schroeder,  Constance    326 

Schroeder,  Joyce  M 429 

Schroeder,  Kent  D 372 

Schroeder,  Laurie  K.  209,  211, 

389 
Schroeder,  Linda  M.     .189,215, 

429 

Schroeder,  Mary  E 305 

Schroeder,  Randall  L 429 

Schroll,  Eric  A 343 

Schroth,  Michele  C.     .       223,  296 

Schubert,  Rebecca  A 326 

Schuckman,  Curtis  L 429 

Schuele,  Catherine  A.         212,  221 

Schuett,  David  E 429 

Schuette,  Clifford  G 214 

Schuette,  Mark  L 429 

Schuetz,  Michael  K 

Schul,  Jill  D 429 

Schuler,  Sharon  A 429 

Schulte,  Brian      429 

Schulte,  Kimberly  A.    .  .     217,  356 

Schulteis,  Lee  G 264 

Schultz,  Gretchen     186,  429 

Schultz,  Margaret  A 429 

Schultz,  Mary  C 429 

Schultz,  Shanan  K 223,  429 

Schumacher,  Bonnie  K 429 

Schuman,  Cary  R 315 

Schumann,  Tracy  A 226 


Schust,  Nancy  J 216 

Schwan,  Mel  E 264 

Schwanke,  Lesa  J.       177,  182,  235, 

429 

Schwartz,  Daniel  J 374 

Schwartz,  Janice  A 215 

Schwartzkopf,  Lee  A.  214,  299 

Schwarz,  Michael  D.  195,  429 

Schwarz,  Patricia  F 429 

Schwarzenberger,  Ser  .  216,  376 
Schwarzwalder,  Susan         232,  389 

Schweder,  Susan  J 215,  323 

Schweers,  Jan  C.  211,  221,  296 
Schwermann,  Rita  M.  192,  202 

Schwietert,  Barbara  429 

Schwilling,  Darrel  L.       .     226,  315 

Schwinn,  Gary  D 344 

Scicchitand,  Francis     306 

Scoby,  Larry  R 316 

Scoby,  Nancy  R 429 

Scott,  Becky  A 226 

Scott,  Clay  T 259 

Scott,  Douglas  L 237 

Scott,  Gwen  C 250 

Scott,  Janet  L 217,  237,  262 

Scott,  Janice  M 235,  306 

Scott,  Larry  R 429 

Scott,  Linda  L 190,  234 

Scott,  Preston  B 429 

Scott,  Rebecca  J 215 

Scott,  Rick  J L 255 

Scott,  Robert  E 201 

Scott,  Sandra  L 270 

Scripter,  Cynthia  K 217,  429 

Scroggin,  William  W 226 

Scruggs,  Jerry  A 344 

Scully,  Michael  J 377 

Seabourn,  Bradford  W.  429 

Seals,  Anthony  J 192 

Seaman,  Connie  J 275 

Seaman,  Cynthia  J 175,  177 

Seaman,  Loren  L 182 

Seamann,  Eugene  E 351 

Seaton,  Alan  J 347 

Seaton,  Julie  A 240,  429 

Seba,  Rodney  R 196,  335 

Sebesta,  Diane  M.        182,226,235, 

270 

Sebree,  Lynne  A 429 

Sebring,  Mary  A 389 

Secan,  Mark  E 223 

Seek,  Loretta  C 226,  389 

Seek,  Mark  W 429 

Secrest,  Constance  J.  188,  296 

Sedlacek,  Jane  E 186,  429 

Sedlacek,  Jay  T 365 

Seers,  Barbara  S 429 

Segard,  Kevin  C 195 

Seller,  Gwen  A.  221,  226,  376 

Seiler,  Ken  S 255 

Seirer,  Peggy  A 363 

Seitz,  Forrest  S.      198,199,214,257 

Seitz,  Richard  L 327 

Seitz,  Richard  M.       223,  224,  243, 

358 

Seitz,  Robert  J 377 

Seitz,  Victoria  A 326 

Seiwert,  Marc  A 335 

Selanders,  Jay  N.         176,  178,  179, 

255 
Selby,  Douglas  A.        183,  184,  429 

Self,  Marie  E 429 

Selfridge,  Heather  L.     .  296 

Seligh,  David  G 184,  429 

Sell,  Richard  D 285 

Sellberg,  Martin  E 225,  246 

Sellers,  James  W 344 

Sellers,  Teri  L 178,  299 

Sellin,  Cynthia  L 384 

Selves,  Wendy  J 222,  296 

Semple,  Donald  R 316 

Semple,  Julie  A 215,  270 

Sende,  Jacob  A 193 

Sents,  Allan  E.  177,  178,  429 

Serrand,  Pedro  L 316 

Serrano,  Martha  L 253 

Serrault,  Tamyra  L 221,  356 

Sessions,  Charles  E 380 

Setser,  Teresa  L 306 

Seurer,  Joseph  D 429 

Sevatson,  Eric  S 182,  429 

Severance,  Rachel  L 389 

Severson,  Judithe  J 224 

Sewing,  Luann  D 235 

Sexton,  Daniel  W 180 

Sexton,  Lisa  A.       210,  211,  231,  275 

Sexton,  Steve  G 344 

SCA  Academic  Affairs    204 

SGA  Cabinet     204 

SGA  Executive  Committee  205 
Shackelford,  Donald  429 

Shadday,  Craig  W 225,  226 

Shadday,  Janice   225,  226 

Shafer,  Janet  S 180 

Shaffer,  Nancy  Eliza    ....   194,  296 

Shaheen,  James  P 188,  429 

Shain,  Glenn  P 330 

Shaltix,  K 201 

Shambo,  Ahmed  B.  181,  429 

Shamburger,  Samuel  B 223 

Shanelec,  Daniel  J 430 

Shaneyfelt,  Lynne  M.  185,  430 

Shank,  Debra  D 208,  389 

Shankweiler,  Larry  S 316 

Shannon,  Crystal  L 363 

Shannon,  Janis  E 430 

Shara,  Michael  J 430 

Sharp,  Alan    177 

Sharp,  Anthony  W 181,430 

Sharp,  Douglas  A 175,  177 

Sharp,  Gerald  D 316 

Sharp,  Gordon      430 

Sharp,  Janet  E 323 

Sharp,  Jean    203,  326 

Sharp,  John  F 195,  199 

Sharp,  Max  D 246 

Sharp,  Sally  L 226 

Shattuck,  Kathryn  A.  178,  430 


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Shaughnasy,  Teresa      364 

Shaull,  Patti  E.         209,  213,  214,  364 

Shaver,  Christine  M 306 

Shaver,  Patty  A 221,  296 

Shaver,  Shaven  L 

Shaver,  Teresa  J 

Shaw,  Clifton  D 

Shaw,  Diana  J 

Shaw,  Jane  E 186,  187, 

Shaw,  Mark  A 

Shaw,  Randall  E 

Shay,  William  O 

She  DU's    

Sheahan,  Cindy  A 

Sheahan,  Richard  J 

Shearer,  Anne  R.        197,  204, 

Shearer,  Richard     

Sheeley,  Candance  K 

Sheeley,  Rachel  L 

Sheets,  Jeffry  D 181, 

Sheets,  Jocelyn  K 226, 

Shehi,  Dennis  W 203, 

Sheik,  Julie     

Shelley,  Erin  A 

Shelley,  Nancy  K 208, 

Shelley,  Rita     191,  242, 

Shenkel,  Claude  W 

Shepard,  Leland  M 

Shepard,  Max  L 

Shepard,  Scott  R 
Shepherd,  Susan  L. 
Sheridan,  Mary  S. 
Sherlock,  E.  T.    ... 
Sherlock,  Peter  K. 

Sherman,  Deborah  K 430 

Sherman,  Wade  K 282 

Sherraden,  Mark  L 430 

Shideler,  Deann  R 323 

Shideler,  Lisa  J 217,  253 

Shideler,  Randall  D 316 

Shideler,  Raymond  R 267 

Shideler,  Robert  | 226,  316 

Shields,  Julie  A 215 

Shields,  Lynda  A 

Shields,  Mark  H 182,  430 

Shields,  Mike  E 175,  430 

Shimp,  James  B 316 

Shineman,  Kelly  A 430 

Shineman,  KirbyA.      223,226,237, 
377 

Shinkle,  Roberta  F 306 

Shinogle,  Jane  E.    .  .  206,  216,  306 

Shinogle,  Timothy  E 181 

Shipley,  Lyle  D 178,  430 

Shippers,  Kirk     226 

Shirer,  Brad  W 330 

Shirer,  Virginia      181 

Shockey,  Denise  L 203,  253 

Shockley,  Mark  W 353 

Shoemaker,  Gwyn  L.  235,  270 

Shoemaker,  Robert  M.       225,  430 

Shonfelt,  Pamela  A 306 

Shook,  Timothy  R 430 

Shoquist,  Debora  C 199 

Shore,  Carl  L 198 

Shore,  Randall  R 430 

Short,  Bradley  H 226,  335 

Short,  Brian  C 335 

Shorter,  Charles  H 430 

Showalter,  John  C 349 

Shrack,  Elizabeth  A 296 

Shrimplin,  Tina  M 389 

Shrum,  Julie  A 326 

Shuster,  Leroy  E 226 

Shute,  Thomas  M 430 

Shutler,  Susan     262 

Sibley,  Kent  E 430 

Sicking,  Mary  R.  184,  234,  384 

Sidebottom,  William  194 

Sidener,  Cynthia  K 296 

Siebert,  Catherine  A.  221,  389 

Siebert,  Connie  L 272 

Siebert,  Sandra  K 196 

Sieck,  Kristi  K 364 

Siefkin,  Robin  S 184 

Siegle,  Kick      430 

Siemens,  Cynthia  R.  178,  180, 

231,  430 

Siemens,  Michael  A 430 

Sierra,  Dally     430 

Sigle,  Pamela  E 306 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  365 

Sigma  Cni     367 

Sigma  Delta  Chi  191 

Sigma  Gamma  Upsilon      756 

Sigma  Lambda  Chi     754 

Sigma  Nu  Little  Sisters      221 

Sigma  Nu      369 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon     371 

SMer,  Martin  V 259 

Silhan,  David  P.  188,  316 

Silkman,  Cheryl  J 344 

Sill,  R.  C 430 

Silsby,  Tadhi  L 219,  306 

Silva,  Marcos     184 

Silverwood,  Allan  K 358 

Sim,  Leilani  W 185 

Simcox,  Denise  L 272 

Simcox,  Donn  N 349 

Simcox,  Marcine       272 

Simler,  Daniel  B 327 

Simmelink,  Teresa  D 208 

Simmons,  Wilbur  G 183 

Simon,  Robert  J 430 

Simoni,  Ellen  M 217,  235 

Simonsen,  Sigrid  L 221 

Sims,  Kelly  D 378 

Sims,  Ozie  L.  Jr 430 

Sims,  Randall  E 316 

Sims,  Ronnie  L 197,  198 

Sinclair,  Charles  B 276 

Sinclair,  Mark  T 282 

Singer,  Frederick      430 

Singer,  Kent  L 226,  344 

Singleton,  Suzanne  296 

Sinovic,  Susan  M 323 

Sistrunk,  Holly  C 356 


Sites,  Dalen  E 430 

Sittner,  Kimberly  A 296 

Sivyer,  Sarah  L 430 

Sixta,  Michele     296 

Sjogren,  Kurtis  C 380 

Skaggs,  Sharon  R 296 

Skeels,  Mark  N 178 

Skeels,  Rebecca  S 344 

Skidmore,  Jeanne     233 

Skidmore,  Michael  B.  231,  335 
Skidmore,  Valerie  P.  .  178,182,364 

Skillett,  G.  D 327 

Skinner,  David  430 

Skinner,  Karen  R 306 

Skinner,  Michael  T 365 

Skinner,  Michael  W 430 

Skoch,  Jane  M 296 

Skoch,  Jean  M 296 

Skoog,  Carl  E 330 

Skoog,  Peter  R 368 

Slaten,  Joan  N 230 

Slater,  Kimberly  A.     .178,222,275 

Slattery,  Susan  J 430 

Slavik,  Doyle  R 177,  431 

Slawson,  Pamela  J 185,  390 

Slaymaker,  Carol     223 

Slife,  Curtis  L 431 

Slinkman,  Lizbeth  A.  185,  431 

Slinkman,  Shari  K 430 

Sloan,  Brent  K 335 

Sloan,  Wayne  F 196 

Sloop,  Sandra  V 212,  222 

Slyter,  Paul  W 178 

Small,  Terri  R 200,  216,  326 

Smalley,  Joseph  P 186 

Smaltz,  Jacob  J 194 

Smart,  James  D 344 

Smischny,  Randall  A 335 

Smith     373 

Smith,  Barbara,  J 213,  296 

Smith,  Bernard  L 195,  353 

Smith,  Brenda  S 306 

Smith,  Cathy  A 221,  306 

Smith,  Clark  L 335 

Smith,  Craig  W 316 

Smith,  Cynthia  M 326 

Smith,  Dana  C 316 

Smith,  David  D 276 

Smith,  Deanne  P 306 

Smith,  Deborah  S.  .   217,  293 

Smith,  Debra  K 216,  296 

Smith,  Denise  K 270 

Smith,  Diane  M.  210,  211,  431 

Smith,  Dixie  L 394 

Smith,  Donald  R 365 

Smith,  Douglas  S 276 

Smith,  Edna  F 431 

Smith,  Elaine  M 431 

Smith,  Elizabeth  S.         191,  200,  204 

Smith,  Frederick  E 431 

Smith,  Cayle  D 431 

Smith,  Gerald  D 344 

Smith,  Gregory  V 282 

Smith,  Gwendolyn  D 390 

Smith,  Harold  W 431 

Smith,  Jan  R 208,  215,  262 

Smith,  Janice  A 431 

Smith,  Janie  L 296 

Smith,  Jennifer  J 431 

Smith,  Karen  D 216,  296 

Smith,  Karen  J 208,  431 

Smith,  Karen  M 394 

Smith,  Karen  S 431 

Smith,  Keith  L 246 

Smith,  Kevin  D 431 

Smith,  Lauri  A 226,  344 

Smith,  Layton  A 344 

Smith,  Lucia  K 180,  390 

Smith,  Lynne  M 431 

Smith,  Manuel  C 188,  431 

Smith,  Marc  L 358 

Smith,  Mark  A 316 

Smith,  Mary  J.       190,  204,  214,  218, 

376 

Smith,  Mary  P 222 

Smith,  Matthew      358 

Smith,  Michael  E 179,  335 

Smith,  Nancy  L 235,  431 

Smith,  Paul  R 431 

Smith,  Perry  L 259 

Smith,  Rebecca  A 431 

Smith,  Robert  J 316 

Smith,  Roderick  A 349 

Smith,  Ronn  K 243,  359 

Smith,  Roxanne  A 390 

Smith,  Russell  B 431 

Smith,  Shelley  D 183,  253 

Smith,  Shelley  L 183,  250 

Smith,  Sheree  S 390 

Smith,  Stacy  L 327 

Smith,  Stephanie  L.      ...   215,  296 

Smith,  Stephen  D 187 

Smith,  Terry  A 431 

Smith,  Terry  L 335 

Smith,  Thomas  M 316 

Smith,  Todd  W 378 

Smith,  Tracey  L 326 

Smith,  Walt      205 

Smith,  Wayne  A.  184,  344 

Smith,  Winton  L.  Jr 344 

Smith,  Zona  R 431 

Smulling,  Timothy  W 353 

Smurthwaite    375 

Smutz,  Ronald  W 335 

Smutz,  Stephen  W 306 

Smyth,  D.  C 175,  177 

Smyth,  Donald  C.        175,  177,  365 

Smythe,  Sheryl  D 218,  262 

Sneath,  Steve  D.     246 

Sneed,  Sheri  L 219,  323 

Snell,  Richard  C.     .   177,  179,  231, 

431 

Snell,  Robert     370 

Snell,  Robert  A 431 

Snethen,  Gary  L 180,  431 

Snider,  Deborah  A.  209,  296 

Snider,  Glen  E 335 

Snodgrass,  Rhonda  K 344 


Snodgrass,  Thomas  L 316 

Snyder,  Donna  L 431 

Snyder,  Gretchen  E.  206,  431 

Snyder,  Janet  S 390 

Snyder,  Linda  L 296 

Sobba,  Alan  C.      ...   175,  182,  255 

Sobba,  Denise  M 208,  431 

Sobering,  Jacquelyn     194 

Social  Work  Club     786 

Society  of  Women  Engineers       199 

Softball     762 

Soldner,  Steven  M.   .145,149,150, 

155,  283 

Solomon,  Bamidele  O.         191,193, 

194,  198,  431 

Sondergard,  Rodney  D.        183,432 

Sooby,  Virginia  A 306 

Sopcich,  Kathy  A 222,  390 

Sorensen,  Diane  H 296 

Sorrick,  Linda  G 236,  306 

Sorrick,  Rebecca  R 221 

Southard,  Janis      326 

Southard,  Linda  K 432 

Southerland,  Steve  R 432 

Southwick,  Christopher       206,  380 

Souza,  Peter  J 242 

Spade,  Diane  M.  178,  187,  390 

Spade,  Steve  L 187,316 

Spaeth,  Philipp  F 368 

Spain,  Gloria  M 223 

Spangenberg,  Myrna  L 394 

Spangler,  Lewis  M 259 

Spani,  Gary  L 125,  131 

Spann,  Kathleen  L 306 

Spannenberg,  Nancy  L.   .   218,  259 

Spannuth,  Audrey  K 270 

Spare,  Bernard  t 316 

Spare,  Bruce  D 182 

Sparke,  Jerri  A 202,  296 

Sparks,  Andrea  J 211 

Sparks,  Kay  E 231,  232,  390 

Sparks,  Kimberly  A 216,  299 

Spaulding,  Jeanine  L 306 

Spaulding,  Leslie  C 285 

Spearman,  Michael  L.        225,  226, 
432 

Spearman,  Shernise  A 226 

Spears,  David  D 178 

Speech  Unlimited      207 

Speed,  Daniel  E.  196,  230,  335 

Speed,  Deborah  J 213,  296 

Speer,  Carole  B 270 

Speer,  Roy  A 288 

Spehart,  Carla  A 432 

Spence,  Douglas  D 344 

Spence,  Lori  A 432 

Spencer,  Deborah  A.  232,  432 

Spencer,  Douglas  M 327 

Spencer,  Harry  A.  Ill      .     204,  358 

Spencer,  Henry  C 190 

Spencer,  Steven  H 382 

Spencer,  Susan  L 432 

Spencer,  Terry  L 432 

Spener,  Cheri  S 218,  250 

Spicer,  Karen  S 384 

Spicer,  Mary  L 296 

Spicer,  Ronald  W 384 

Spicer,  William  P 208 

Spicher,  Randall  D.  234,  384 

Spiegel,  Judy  A 231,  296 

Spiegel,  Lisa  A 230,  296 

Spiefman,  Norman  F 432 

Spier,  Stephen  L 267 

Sporer,  Tracee  L 432 

Sports     720 

Spring  Fling     7  72 

Sprinkle,  Ray  R 372 

Sprouls,  Robert  L 432 

Spurlin,  Diann  E 183 

Spurs     2 14 

St  Clair,  Christine  235,  432 

St  Clair,  Tracy  L 230,  296 

Stables,  Michael  C 246 

Stack,  Brian  K 358 

Stack,  Laura  L 320 

Stafford,  Clint  M 235,  28 

Stafford,  Diane  R 356 

Stafford,  Jeffrey  L 202,  316 

Stangle,  Sandra  S 394 

StahUohnM.        197,198,199,374 

Stahl,  Susan  L 344 

Stalcup,  Gia  M 218,  432 

Stallard,  Douglas  A.  194,  432 

Stallbaumer,  Jean  A.  219,  275 

Stallbaumer,  Regina  384 

Stalnaker,  Ward  R 344 

Stambaugh,  Kevin  E.  235,  432 

Standley,  Conni  J 390 

Stanfield,  Melanie      326 

Stangle,  Sandra  S 209 

Stanko,  William  T 283 

Stanley,  Albert    226 

Stanley,  Brett  A 285 

Stanley,  Dee  A 203,  273 

Stanley,  llarose  M 432 

Stanley,  Mark  E 330 

Stanley,  Scott  M 285 

Stanley,  Susan  K 270 

Stanton,  Janice  E 296 

Stanton,  Jonnie     432 

Stapleton,  John  W.  233 

Stapp,  Elaine  M 432 

Stark,  Maurice  E 188,  201 

Stardusters     222 

Starnes,  David  A 432 

Starns,  Connie  S 344 

Starns,  Jacqueline  A 432 

Starrett,  Tomi  A 390 

Stars  of  the  American  Balk  98 

Staton,  Audrey  L 320 

Staudinger,  Joseph     432 

Stauffer,  Bill  H 241 

Stauffer,  Jill  E 306 

Stauffer,  William  H 347 

Stauth,  Sharon  K 213 

Stavniak,  Debra  L 296 

Stearns,  Cindy  A.        226,  243,  432 
Stecklein,  Danial  J 196 


450 


Stede,  Sandy      234 

Steel  Ring    199 

Steele,  Glen  H 432 

Steele,  Mary  L 432 

Steele,  Sandra  K 270 

Steele,  Shari  L 356 

Steele,  Shelle  R 221,  356 

Steele,  Vickie  J 270 

Steeples,  Kristi  A.    .   178,  221,  326 

Stefanski,  Paul  L 335 

Steffen,  Bradley  E 344 

Steffen,  John  D 201 

Stegeman,  James  F 432 

Stegman,  Kim     186,  432 

Stein,  Alfred  P 432 

Stein,  Christian  L 283 

Stein,  Suzette  E.     .  .   219,  235,  432 

Steinberg,  Karla  S 226,  270 

Steiner,  Cathy  J 432 

Steiner,  Deborah  K 299 

Steiner,  Jennifer  L        210,223,376 

Steinhauser,  David  L 226 

Steinlage,  Susan  J 296 

Stejskal,  Ricky  L 380 

Stennis,  Elora  K 306 

Stenvall,  Harry  C 306 

Stephan,  Dana  D 320 

Stephenson,  James     366 

Stephenson,  Jill  A 364 

Sterling,  Edwin  W 316 

Sterling,  Joni  L 222 

Sterling,  Steve     .175,176,213,328 

Sterner,  Ellen  A 323 

Sterrett,  William  R 432 

Stetson,  Alan  R.  188,  204,  235, 

366 

Stetson,  Nancy  J 218,  296 

Steuber,  Gary  D.    335 

Steuber,  Terry  K 330 

Stevens,  Bret     223 

Stevens,  Elizabeth  C.    . . .   182,  432 

Stevens,  Kimberly  D 296 

Stevens,  Larry  M 286 

Stevenson,  Paul  N 179 

Stever,  Julie  A 221,  432 

Steward,  Polly  L 390 

Stewart,  Cynthia  M.   .209,213,390 

Stewart,  Gay  L 344 

Stewart,  Michael  L 345 

Stewart,  Michael  P 257 

Stewart,  Ralph     183 

Stewart,  Rodney  A 345 

Stich,  Paul  F 182,  316 

Stickelman,  Garren  J 197 

Stiebe,  Arlyn  L 316 

Stigen,  Kenneth  R 226 

Stigge,  Debra  L 326 

Stiles,  Doug  L 351 

Stiles,  Joyce  C 219,  262 

Stiles,  Kathryn  E 235,  262 

Stiles,  Rebecca  J 206,  432 

Stiller,  Thomas  R 432 

Stilwell,  Roxie  L 219,  433 

Stinnett,  Jay  M 328 

Stinson,  Robert  J 306 

Stithem,  Angela  B 184 

Stock,  Gregory  L 184,  316 

Stock,  Jane  S 433 

Stockebrand,  Gil  W 358 

Stockham,  Audrey  L.      .  .   186,  220 

Stockham,  John  H 349 

Stockton,  Mary  D 217 

Stockwell,  Scott  C 207 

Stoddard,  Karla  K.         ...   235,  390 

Stoecker,  Gary  E 246 

Stoffer,  Janet  M.     .  .   210,  211,  376 

Stolenberg,  Stephan  R 328 

Stoll,  Deanne  F 206,  433 

Stoll,  Samson  O.  197,  198,  433 

Stones,  Judy  J 250 

Stone,  Bruce  H.  ,  .   433 

Stone,  Connie  J 207,  250 

Stone,  John  A 316 

Stone,  Marvin     433 

Stone,  Thomas  W 267 

Stolper,  Jane  H.  ,  .   201 

Storck,  Richard  J 196,  235 

Storer,  Tomi  L 433 

Storey,  Gretchen       .  .   L.     ...   320 

Story,  Clayton      178,  257 

Stoss,  Kenneth  J.  198,  199,  433 
Stottmann,  Arlene  C.  .  .  219,  275 
Stottmann,  Michael  J.    .  .   232,  255 

Stout,  Gayle  L 183,  184 

Stout,  Mary  L 433 

Stout,  Terry     328 

Stover,  Deborah  S 206,  322 

Strafuss,  Benedict  J 196 

Strain,  Shannon  L 230,  433 

Strait,  Chad  A 194 

Strait,  Chris  A 178,  433 

Strand,  Connie  191,  214,  433 

Strandberg,  Jane  L 297 

Strange,  James  M 183 

Strathe,  Janet  L.        ,   181,  232,  390 

Strathman,  Kurt  A.     306 

Strathman,  Mary  B 390 

Straub,  Ernest  J 433 

Strawn,  Barry  W.    ,  .  .  433 

Strawn,  Daniel  A 223,  224 

Strecker,  Clark  W 

Strecker,  Kathryn  L.      182,231,275 

Strecker,  Paulette    

Streeter,  Randy  M 306 

Streeter,  Raymond  A.         184,  433 

Streiff,  Debi  A 306 

Streit,  Nadine  J 211,  433 

Strickler,  Beverly  K.      ...   208,  433 

Stringfield,  Scott  L 433 

Strnad,  Benita        270 

Strobel,  Timothy  R.     .  285 

Stroble,  Juline  M 216 

Stroda,  Nicholas  V.  .  .   335 

Strohm,  Gary     .  .   226 

Strohm,  Peter  F.  .     433 

Strom,  Luann  M 306 

Strom,  Stephen  C 198,  335 

Strong,  Terresa  M.        .    .   178,  433 


Stroup,  Jeff  L 178,  433 

Strouts,  Brian  L 316 

Strum,  Marlene  S 390 

Strunk,  Mary  M 207 

Strunk,  Randall  J 218,  259 

Stryker,  Ross  W 433 

Stubblefield,  Robert  184,  433 

Stuck,  Laura  L 207,  211,  253 

Stuck,  Michael  J 330 

Stucky,  Lynn  D 433 

Stucky,  Mary  A 253 

Stucky,  Mary  K 433 

Stucky,  Timothy  A.        176,179,433 
Student  Affairs  204 

Student  Dietetic  Club    207 

Student  Planning  Association  .  184 

Student  Senate      48,  204 

Student  Speech  and  Hearing  Asso- 
ciation        208 

Symphonic  Orchestra     228 

Studer,  Shelley  A 345 

Stueve,  David  M 306 

Stueve,  Earl  J 306 

Stuewe,  Dale  A 433 

Stuewe,  Robert  B 264 

Stuhlsatz,  Jeff  L 288 

Stump,  Alan  R 184 

Stump,  Belinda  C 389 

Stump,  Sandra  K 433 

Stumpf,  Richard  W.     182,223,232, 
255 

Sturn,  John  L 345 

Stutts,  Jana  A 306 

Subramanyam,  Madakas       ...  433 

Succhitano,  Francis      184 

Sudbeck,  Max  F 179 

Suderman,  Arlan  J 175 

Suderman,  Carol     394 

Suderman,  Donald  A.         145,  197, 

199,  307 

Suderman,  Glenn  M.     .  .   237,  335 

Suelter,  Kevin  L 433 

Sugai,  Wilfred  M 183 

Sugars,  George  P 433 

Sugars,  Peggy  L 433 

Suhr,  Fred  M 316 

Suiter,  Robb  D 368 

Suitt,  Rebecca  F 345 

Sullens,  Gary  K 281 

Sullins,  Debra  K 262 

Sullivan,  Henry  D 183,  433 

Sullivan,  Kathleen  A 433 

Sullivan,  Kevin  F .  .  283 

Sullivan,  Lovell  W.  .  .   384 

Sullivan,  Michael  W 316 

Sullivan,  William  G.  190,  316 

Sultzer,  Robert  L 236,  335 

Summerlin,  Johnnie  M.      .216,253 

Summers,  Charles  K 345 

Summers,  Craig  A 195,  366 

Summers,  Sharon     

Sumrall,  Joe  E 433 

Sun,  William  W 184 

Sunderland,  Janet  E 433 

Surbey,  Christopher      370 

Sutcliffe,  Michael  L> 433 

Sutton,  Crystal  R 235,  433 

Sutton,  Janice  S 220 

Sutton,  Julie  D 206,  iC 

Svaty,  Lynn  M 433 

Svec,  James  M 344 

Svec,  Ronald  S.     .  .  .  316 

Svoboda,  Wayne  A 186,  330 

Swafford,  Scot  W 336 

Swafford,  Sheri  S.        188,  221,  433 

Swaggerty,  Sarah  N 433 

Swaim,  Rebecca  J 216,  253 

Swaim,  Shawn  E 323 

Swain,  Barbara  A 323 

Swain,  Leila  G 188,  433 

Swallow,  Joy  D 203,  320 

Swaney,  Sheryl  L 320 

Swank,  Jack  W 257 

Swanson,  Hal  E 269 

Swanson,  Jeff  W 336 

Swanson,  Julie  A 297 

Swanson,  Suzette  M 253 

Swarner,  Janice  L 253 

Swart,  Linda  D 433 

Swartwout,  Nancy  J.  .  189,234,433 

Swayze,  Becky  L 208,  433 

Swearingen,  Thomas  H 336 

Sweeney,  Cabot  L.  226,  366 

Sweeney,  Louis  J 347 

Sweers,  Karl  E 434 

Sweet,  Robert     267 

Swicegood,  Laurie  J 270 

Swink,  Dale  E 434 

Swinney,  Karen  A 

Swisher,  Sherry  A 345 

Swob,  Bruce  C 176 

Swob,  Gregory  A 281 

Swofford,  Kelly  A.  .  .  297 

Syder,  Michael  D 359 

Sylvester,  Noel  D 288 

Sylvester,  Norene  K 390 

Synek,  Karen  J.            221,  235,  434 
Synek,  Timothy  B 336 


t 


T-Shirts     44 

Taber,  Terry  L 434 

Taggart,  Robin  J 434 

Tagnvaee,  Ali  A 184 

Tague,  Rick  R 380 

Talley,  Joseph  B 378 

Tangeman,  William  G 434 

Tanimoto,  Phyllis  Y 222 

Tanner,  Rebecca  J 241 

Tate,  Roxann  E 345 

Tatum,  James  D 199,  230 


Tau  Beta  Pi    799 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon     377 

Tau  Sigma  Delta     184 

Taylor,  Debora  S 434 

Taylor,  Dena  K . .  262 

Taylor,  Elisabeth      218,  356 

Taylor,  John  D 434 

Taylor,  Julie  L . .  434 

Taylor,  Karis  J . .  434 

Taylor,  Kenneth  G 235,  336 

Taylor,  Lee     307 

Taylor,  Mark      316  316 

Taylor,  Matthew  M.   .194,195,366 

Taylor,  Melody  B 345 

Taylor,  Thomas  L 199 

Teachers  of  the  Year    .      . .  24-27 
Teahan,  Kathleen  M.      .  .   139,  278 

Tearney,  Philip  E 368 

Teate,  Ann  M 326 

Tedrow,  Jan  M 

Tedrow,  John  M .  .   316 

Teeter,  Brad  W .316 

Teeter,  David  W.  .  .   285 

Teeter,  James  R 285 

Teeter,  John  H 285 

Teeter,  Kim  A .  .   197 

Teeter,  Tammy  L.  .  .   237 

Teeter,  Vicky    . .  434 

Teetzen,  Deborah  L.  232,  307 

Teichgraeber,  Art  C 434 

Teichgraeber,  Heidi     434 

Tellefson,  Corene  S.     .  211 

Telthorst,  Lisa  A 390 

Templeton,  Terry  L 434 

Tenholder,  Timothy  N.  .  .  285 

Tennis     TS4 

Terrill,  Dewey  W 345 

Terrill,  Lynda  L 434 

Terrill,  Michael  K 434 

Terry,  David  D 434 

Terry,  Dorothy  A 210 

Tesche,  Valerie  E 307 

Teson,  Nancy  M 270 

Teter,  Douglas  L.         178,  182,  434 

Tewell,  Jane  E 434 

Tewell,  Marian  P 434 

Tharnish,  Albert  J 196,  434 

Tharp,  David  W 434 

Tharp,  Lisa  L 226 

Tharp,  Toni  K 434 

Thaw,  Larry  E 434 

Thayer,  Carolyn  J 227 

Thayer,  Gordon  W.       197,198,434 

Thayer,  Holly  J 238,  253 

Theel,  John  R 434 

Theis,  Eric  L 336 

Theta  Xi      379 

Thiele,  Ronald  G 316 

Thierer,  Karen  R 221,  434 

Thierer,  Larry  E 351 

Thierolf,  Craig  A 434 

Thierolf,  Janet  L 297 

Thies,  Robert  G 366 

Thiessen,  Douglas  B.       .   177,  182, 

255 

Thiessen,  Evan  181,  320 

Thiessen,  James  R 434 

Thiessen,  Kimberly    345 

Thiessen,  Mark  A 368 

Tholstrup,  Spencer  L 370 

I'i.omas,  Cynthia  J.        201,  204,  205 

Thomas,  Daniel  A 188,  434 

Thomas,  Frankie  1 232 

Thomas,  Georgaleen     219 

Thomas,  Jan  E 224 

Thomas,  Kelly  M 316 

Thomas,  Leslee  K 208,  434 

Thomas,  Linda  K 235,  307 

Thomas,  Lori  L 307 

Thomas,  Marcia  E 297 

Thomas,  Patricia  C 230 

Thomas,  Randall  W 336 

Thomas,  Richard  A 195 

Thomas,  Robert  W 434 

Thomas,  Susan  E 222,  273 

Thomas,  Timothy  E 225 

Thomas,  Valerie  A.    364 

Thomason,  Julia  L 213,  434 

Thome,  Dennis  A 372 

Thomen,  Robert  K.  II     316 

Thomen,  Shirley  K.      ...   219,  307 

Thompson,  Beth  A 250 

Thompson,  Charles  P 201 

Thompson,  Diane  K.  240,  241, 

434 

Thompson,  Drew  S 355 

Thompson,  Gregory  G 316 

Thompson,  Jerald  A 345 

Thompson,  Judy  A 223 

Thompson,  Julie  M.      ...   220,  434 

Thompson,  Kathryn  S 434 

Thompson,  Kimberly  A 253 

Thompson,  Marc  A 347 

Thompson,  Patti  J 206,  434 

Thompson,  Richard  B 378 

Thompson,  Stephen  H.    .     240,  378 

Thompson,  Terry  D 353 

Thompson,  Toni  M.  211,  299 

Thompson,  Wayne  L 223 

Thomsen,  David  J 196 

Thomsen,  David  L 199 

Thomsen,  Lana  M 270 

Thomsen,  M.  270 
Thomson,  Bruce  M.         .  226,  380 

Thornburg,  Marilee     270 

Thorne,  Carol  S 297 

Thorne,  Randy  J 184 

Thornton,  Carolyn  S 222 

Thorsell,  George  R 345 

Thorson,  Jeffrey  K 372 

Thowe,  Merle  E 434 

Three-Penny  Opera    80 

Thrutchley,  Amy  L 237,  307 

Thull,  Scott  E 434 

Thurlow,  Patricia  1 180 

Tidwell,  N.  Diane     190 

Tietze,  Kevin  L 316 

Tilson,  Kristin  K 190,  434 


Tilton,  Robert  D 345 

Timmons,  Ashley  J 326 

Timmons,  Terry  R 316 

Tinder,  Danny  G 259 

Tindle,  Mark  G.      .  .  240,  241,  259 

Tinney,  John  P 434 

Tobaben,  James  E 336 

Tobaben,  Warren  L 264 

Tobin,  Kenneth  A 184 

Todd,  David  M 196 

Todd,  Mary  C 434 

Tofa,  Abdu  D 177,  193 

Tolin,  Bruce     392 

Toll,  Annette  M.      .   213,  216,  262 

Toll,  Dennis  J 316 

Toll,  Paul  A 187 

Tolle,  Glenn  E.  Jr.  .  .   368 

Tomory,  Raymond  J 223 

Tompkins,  John  F 285 

Tompkins,  M.  Diane  209,  211, 

238,  320 

Tooley,  Terri  L 434 

Toor,  Barry  M 307 

Toot,  David  S 435 

Torkelson,  Mark  A 435 

Torrance,  Linda  J.     435 

Tosh,  Randall  D.  .  .  181,  231,  288 
Towers,  Donna  L.        211,  238,  326 

Towner,  Dena  R 345 

Towse,  Marlon  D 435 

Toyne,  Richard  M 336 

Track     766 

Tracy,  James  L 435 

Trader,  Paul  W 179 

Traeger,  Michael  E 184 

Tran,  Nghia  T 336 

Trapp,  Timothy  M 370 

Traster,  Janet  S 297 

Travelute,  Roxanne  R.       213,  214, 

297 
Travis,  Miriam  L.    .  .   208,  226,  299 

Travis,  Shannon    390 

Traxson,  Ronald  D 372 

Trayer,  Martha  A.        198,  199,  364 

Trayford,  Gail  M 326 

Trerjilcock,  Greg  A 378 

Tredway,  Susan  L 218 

Treiber,  Linda  M 307 

Treiber,  Susan  A.         226,  227,  376 

Trempy,  Gregory  A 366 

Trempy,  Janine  E 218,  320 

Trendel,  Steve  E 316 

Trewett,  Paul  A 286 

Tri  Angels    234 

Triangle    381 

Triggs,  John  J 378 

Trimmer,  Diane  L 435 

Trimmer,  Robert  W.  179,  435 

Trotter,  Marilyn  B 204 

Trotter,  Steven  L 435 

Troutman,  Jamie  M 390 

Trucco,  Elizabeth  D 307 

Trude,  Becky  L 208 

Trumble,  Carla  E 376 

Trumpp,  Keith  D 435 

Trupka,  Dennis  J 307 

Tryon,  Charles  P.      435 

Tubbs,  Dallas  H 316 

Tubbs,  Kevin  L 435 

Tucker,  Brenda  K.         188,  189,  435 

Tucker,  De  Ann     218 

Tucker,  Diann  G 390 

Tucker,  Greg  A.  199,  204,  205, 
213,  368 

Tucker,  Kenneth  D 372 

Tucker,  Teresa  D 435 

Tuckfield,  Giles  C 259 

Tuckwood,  Tom  E.     .  140,  204,  285 

Tudor,  Linda  J 210 

Tully,  John  F 316 

Turgeon,  Onesime  A 283 

Turnbull,  Cheryl  R.       ...  214,  326 

Turner,  Dale  A 435 

Turner,  David  A 195 

Turner,  Diana  K.         208,  211,  221, 

275 

Turner,  Isaac  D 142 

Turner,  Jeff  L 246 

Turner,  Rodney  L 347 

Turner,  Wayne  B 316 

Turnquist,  Ralph  D 201 

Turov,  Jan  B 262 

Twellmann,  Mary  J 192 

Twietmeyer,  Cynthia     .  .   214,  221, 

262 

Twiss,  Page  C 

Tyler,  Charles  S 435 

Tyler,  Jeffrey  M 435 

Tyler,  Jo  Lea     216,  253 

Tyler,  Steven  J 317 

Tyrell,  Dana  J 186,  435 

Tyson,  Valerie  J 297 


Underwood,  Tracy  W.      435 

Unkefer,  Dayna  D 435 

Unruh,  Douglas  E 196,  336 

Unruh,  Sandra  K 307 

Unruh,  Terry  L.  194,  198,  336 

Unruh,  Virginia  A 199,  435 

Unusual  Courses     32 

Urban,  James  E 186 

Urban,  Timothy    195 

Urbanson,  Carde  J 194 

Urick,  Linda  A 326 

Urish,  Renee  S 435 

Usher,  Alan  H.  200,  236,  317 

Utech,  Michael  R 259 

Utz,  Cassandra  D 178,  435 


Ubel,  Debbie  D 197 

Ubel,  Linda  K 181,  435 

Ubel,  Mary  C 307 

Uduehi,  Kingsley      196 

Uebelhart,  Christine         .   222,  297 

UGB    205 

Ugudu,  Paul  P 193 

Ullom,  Suzanne  M 299 

ULN     231 

Umar,  Mohammed  G.         193,  435 

Umbarger,  Timothy  D 435 

Umbehr,  Nancy  K 323 

Umphenour,  Terri  L.       .   175,  223, 
224,  307 

Umscheid,  Darlene  M 232 

The  Unique  Ones     97 

United  Black  Voices      229 


Vaczi,  James     345 

Vahsholtz,  Kim  K 435 

Vail,  William  A 285 

Vaied,  Mahmoud  A 198 

Vallero,  Kevin  M 358 

Van  Pelt,  Reginald  A.  1  184,  382 
Van  Zile  Geriatric  Society     . .  234 

Van  Zile  Hall     383 

Vanatta,  Chris  W 435 

Vancamp,  David  J 213 

VanDahl,  BetteM.    .186,222,435 
Vander  Dussen,  Cathy  262 

Vanderlip,  Holly  L 217,  273 

Vanderlip,  Richard  L 201 

Vanderveen,  Barbara  390 

Vanderweide,  Richard    307 

Vandorn,  Brian  S 336 

Vandyne,  Mark  A 230,  336 

Vanier,  Jay      349 

Vanier,  Martha      .  .  .   177,  178,  326 

Vanlandingham,  Don  S 358 

Vanlandingham,  Max  L 235 

Vanloenen,  Rodger  L 283 

Vanmeter,  Nancy  K.     ...  207,  307 

Vannahanen,  Alan  C 435 

VanPelt,  Reginald  A.      .      184,  185 

VanPelt,  Scott  C 182,  349 

Vantrease,  David  A 380 

Varwig,  Stephen  D 435 

Vasconcells,  Roger  A.      .   197,  276 
Vasey,  Marcia  D.    .     209,  211,  376 

Vasquez,  Hector  A 192 

Vasquez,  Margaret     435 

Vaughan,  Art  R 197 

Vaughn,  Dana  L 364 

Vaughn,  Debra  L 435 

Vaughn,  Julia  A 270 

Vaughn,  Michael  B 435 

Vaughn,  Renee  M 307 

Vaughn,  Timothy  K 435 

Vaughters,  Kevin  L 478 

Vaupel,  Gary  R 317 

Vaupel,  William  E 317 

Vavroch,  Larry  D.        198,  199,  435 

Veach,  Susan  K 226,  435 

Vedros,  Patty  M 250 

Veith,  Anthony  J 345 

Velez,  Raquel  D 435 

Veltman,  Janell  M 297 

Vemuganti,  Gangadhar     435 

Verboom,  Linda  L 435 

Vereen,  James     435 

Vering,  Ronald  D 435 

Verscnelden,  Linda  M 435 

Verwers,  Todd  B 328 

Vest,  Cynthia  L 178 

Veterninary  Medicine  Auxilary 

234 

Vetter,  Randy  M 435 

Vigola,  Michael  C 435 

Vincent,  Rebecca  297 

Vincent,  Stacey  L 215,  297 

Vines,  Ross  R 285 

Vining,  Becky  A.      .   178,  179,  231, 
232,  275 

Vining,  Karen  L 215,  250 

Vining,  Margaret  A.      ...  202,  270 

Vishnefske,  Mark  A 366 

Visser,  Karl  K 336 

Visser,  Yvonne  K 376 

Vock,  Diane  S 218,  436 

Vock,  Elizabeth  A 220,  297 

Voda,  Karen  E 307 

Voegele,  Timothy  R 368 

Voegeli,  John  J 436 

Voegeli,  Tom  J 436 

Voet,  Mary  K 210,  436 

Vogel,  Cynthia  K 436 

Vogt,  Mark  B 330 

Vogts,  Joan  D 217,  436 

Vohs,  Karen  M 390 

Voider,  Patricia  A.   .   194,  198,  199 

Volker,  Susan  L 216,  238 

Volleyball     138 

Vollintine,  Jim  R 184 

Vondemkamp,  Michael    436 

Vonfeldt,  Bryan  L.       194,  195,  436 

Vonfeldt,  James  L 267 

Vonsoosten,  Kay  A 275 

Voran,  Kent  S 176,  255 

Voss,  Ken  J 267 

Voss,  Kurt  S 317 

Voss,  Sherri  D 215,  436 

Vossen,  Deborah  A 345 

Vulgamore,  Linda  L 436 


w 


Wabuda,  Gary  J 345 


451 


Waddle,  Terry  L 436 

Wade,  Beatrice  A.  215 

Wade,  Deborah  436 

Wadick,  James  T 336 

Waechter,  Susan  M.  188,  297 

Waetzig,  Valerie  L 297,  436 

Waggoner,  Bradley  ).  177,  288 

Waggoner,  Thomas  S 317 

Wagner,  Anita  J 307 

Wagner,  David  W 317 

Wagner,  Glessner  J 223 

Wagner,  Kimberly  K.    .     203,  223, 

326 

Wagner,  Randell  C 145,  264 

Wagnon,  Lynda  K 262 

Wahle,  Rodney  358 

Wahle,  Susan  L 203,  323 

Waide,  Carter  E 436 

Waide,  Courtney  A.     .  . .   216,  253 

Waisner,  Janel  D 210,  270 

Waiss,  Linda  K 384 

Waite,  Melvin  D.         176,  179,  436 

Walawender,  W.P 198 

Walden,  Joleen  M 436 

Waldo,  Gregory  M.  184,  436 

Walek,  Susan  M.     .     208,  216,  297 

Walk,  Joni  L 215,  273 

Walker,  Anthony  C 281 

Walker,  Barbara  Y.  436 

Walker,  Cindy  L 436 

Walker,  Craig  A 436 

Walker,  Daniel  J 183,  317 

Walker,  David  T 177,  436 

Walker,  Gregory  L 176 

Walker,  Inga    175,  218,  275 

Walker,  Jerry  D.  .......   192 

Walker,  Julie  L 436 

Walker,  Katie  L 436 

Walker,  Kim  A 223,  226 

Walker,  Richard  R 226 

Walker,  Robin  E 235,  238 

Walker,  Steve  W 349 

Walker,  Warren  V 201 

Wall,  Jane  E 212 

Wall,  Virginia  A 230,  436 

Wallace,  Leesa  M  .  436 

Wallace,  Linnea  J 345 

Waller,  Gayle     273 

Waller,  Nancy  J 297 

Wallerius,  Karen  A  436 

Wallert,  Kristi  J 237,  297 

Wallman,  Janet  L 307 

Walrafen,  Gregg  L.  231,  345 

Walsh,  Harold  J 208,  351 

Walsh,  Rita  D 297 

Walsh,  Thorn  R 351 

Walter,  Delmer  A 285 

Walter,  Douglas  P.         183,184,436 

Walters,  Amy      226,  436 

Walters,  Donna  390 

Walters,  Gloria  J 178,  436 

Walters,  Laura  S 307 

Walters,  Sandra  Sandra  A.  205, 

436 
Walterscheid,  David  437 

Walterscheid,  Susan  189,  437 

Walton,  Cindy  D 235 

Walton,  Herbert  S 207 

Waltz,  Rose  M 216,  437 

Wamsley,  Michael  P 359 

Wancura,  David  B 328 

Wands,  Hayden  L 437 

Wann,  Mar|orie  M.  211,  394 

Wapp,  Daniel  J 437 

Ward,  Cherilee  J.        209,  210,  211 

Ward,  Danette  D 345 

Ward,  Edward  L 317 

Ward,  John  E 345 

Ward,  Kenneth  A  198,226,345 

Warden,  Stephen  D.  276 

Warden,  Steven  D 317 

Ware,  Bradley  M 236 

Wareham,  James  R.      . . .   196,  437 

Wareham,  Tracie  A 437 

Warford,  Laura  A.  437 

Warmund,  Michele  181 

Warne,  David  C 214,  288 

Warnica,  Charles  A 353 

Warnica,  John  J 353 

Warren,  Carolyn  C 209 

Warren,  David  M 178 

Warren,  Maureen  M 394 

Warren,  Michael  W  226,  437 

Warta,  Steve  J 247 

Wary,  James  E 307 

Washburn,  Janet  M.  226,  262 

Washburn,  Robert  L 437 

Washington,  Darnell      437 

Washington,  Kimliann        191,  240, 

437 
Washington,  Sylveste    .....  437 

Wassenberg,  Lynette     384 

Wassenberg,  Michael  W.  384 

Wasser,  Debra  S 297,  323 

Wasserman,  Ellen  D.  232,  390 

Waterbury,  John  W 225 

Waterman,  Lori  L 218,  299 

Waters,  Clarence  E.   .  197,199,200, 

267 

Waters,  Marvin  E 204,  205 

Waters,  Monte  G 234,  384 

Watkins,  Jeffrey  P 358 

Watkins,  Paul  L 368 

Watson,  Dale  E 347 

Watson,  Dean  E 347 

Watson,  Randall  D 281 

Watson,  Robie  R.        230,  231,  437 

Watson,  William  C 349 

Watt,  Stanley  F.    . . ,   175,  204,  380 

Waugh,  Frances  L 437 

Waugh,  Marcia      189,  437 

Waugh,  Timothy  G 224,  286 

Wayman,  Jerri  L 390 

Wayo,  Joseph  1 437 

Weatherd,  Lorie  L 437 

Weatherly,  Randy  D 317 

Weathers,  Pamela  S 390 

Weaver,  Jack  R 288 


Weaver,  Karen  A 216 

Weaver,  Rita  A 218,  270 

Webb,  Jean      437 

Webb,  Marva  L 437 

Webb,  Noreen  F 297 

Webb,  Paul  R 437 

Webb,  Richard  D 345 

Webb,  Rosin  S.  209,  437 

Webb,  Stephen  D  196,  437 

Webb,  Walter  L 437 

Webber,  Allen  D 226,  372 

Weber,  Clarence  D 437 

Weber,  Jerome  J.     285 

Weber,  Ralph  G.  437 

Weber,  Scott  D.  223,  224,  380 

Webster,  Janice  M 437 

Webster,  Randall  B.  202,  370 

Webster.  Robert  E 317 

Wedel,  Dwight  R 437 

Wedel,  Karen  D  216,  299 

Weeks,  Candace  A.  390 

Weeks,  Julie  A 226,  297 

Weger,  Catherine  L.  222,  297 

Wegman,  Elaine  R.       196,198,199, 

275 

Wehmeier,  Gary  J 345 

Wehrly,  Manfred  R.  196,  437 

Weiberg,  ke  Kevin     437 

Weibert,  Mary  A.  323 

Weide,  Malia       181,  230,  236,  345 

Weidenheimer,  Mary  B 203 

Weidman,  John  H  199,  317 

Weigand.KathieS  214,219,376 
Weiler,  Robert  N.  197  198 

Weilert,  Karen  K.        194,  199,  394 

Weimer,  Michael  L 281 

Weimer,  Sandy  J.  .  390 

Weisenburger,  Ray  B 184 

Weiser,  D.  Alan  179,  224,  317 

Weishaar,  Elizabeth  209,  437 

Weishaar,  Margaret  E.         209,  297 

Weiss,  Kenneth  E 178 

Weiss,  Russell  W.  185 

Weiss,  Scott  W .330 

Weiss,  Susan  M.  . .   297 

Welborn,  Donald  D.  .345 

Welch,  Elizabeth  J.  181,  376 

Welch,  Larry  L 437 

Welch,  Ron  W 353 

Welch,  Vickie      .  .  235 

Wellington,  Ronald  D.  437 

Wells,  Carol  L 307 

Wells,  Dave  E 317 

Wells,  Julie  M 178 

Wells,  Kenneth  A 317 

Wells,  Ruth  1 210 

Wells,  Sheri  L 345 

Wells,  Susan  L 226 

Welter,  James  L.  437 

Welton,  Dick     176 

Weltsch,  Judy  C.         188,  214,  242, 

356 

Wencel,  Grant  A 378 

Wendland,  Mark  A 378 

Wendt,  Kendall  L.  330 

Wendt,  Kyle  L 384 

Wendt,  Richard  G.  317 

Wendt,  Sandra  C 226,  297 

Wenger,  Eldred  D 177,  317 

Wenger,  Shari  L 206,  320 

Wenrich,  Susan  E 345 

Wensel,  David     372 

Wentz,  Michael  .   345 

Wentzel,  Debra  K.  323 

Werly,  Rita  A 235 

Werner,  Cole  G 437 

Werner,  David  L 178 

Werner,  Donald  E 176,  317 

Werner,  Janet  J 189 

Werner,  Mark  A 285 

Werries,  Janelle  D  221,  390 

Werth,  Joe  M 307 

West,  Daniel  S.     .  184 

West,  Kenneth  E.  267 

West,  Kerri  J 206,  232,  437 

West,  Randy  H 146,  437 

West,  R.  Karl     224 

West,  Rena  S .323 

West,  Steve  G.      .  .  .  366 

West  Hall     385 

Westbrook,  RenaL.       183,184,437 

Westerhaus,  John  J 372 

Westerman,  William  H  183, 

Westhoff,  Gerald  R 328 

Westhoff,  Tamie  R 216 

Westhusin,  Mark  E 366 

Westhusing,  Jana  D 437 

Westmeyer,  Rex  L 237 

Weston,  Maggy  F 437 

Wetzel,  Louis  H 437 

Weyer,  Myra  G.  210,  231,  275 

Wheat,  Alice  M 235,  390 

Wheat  State  Agronomy  Club    .   182 

Wheeler,  Craig  A 175 

Wheeler,  Richard  F 349 

Wheeler,  Vince  P 347 

Whetzel,  Jo  L 307 

Whisler,  Scott  R 328 

White,  Barbara  K 437 

White,  Carolyn  203,  253 

White,  Cheryl  J 297 

White,  David  A  307 

White,  Grant  D 188,  380 

White,  Mary  A 320 

White,  Pamela  L 235 

White,  Spencer  T 380 

White,  Stephen  H 368 

White,  Tracy  M.  194,  198,  358 

White,  Wesley  C 182 

Whiteaker,  Randall  L 187 

Whitehair,  Cynthia  A 297 

Whitehair,  Ethel  E 186,437 

Whitehair,  Sharon  J 307 

Whitehair,  Stephen      437 

Whitehead,  Mark  A 368 

Whitesell,  Wayne  D 353 

Whiteside,  Timothy  E.        183,  184, 

330 


Whitfield,  Jean  M 394 

Whitmore,  Randy  372 

Whitney,  Carl  J 438 

Wian,  Colleen  J.  180,  215,  307 

Wiatt,  William  1 307 

Wible,  Scott  R 190,  225 

Wichman,  Boyd  F 438 

Wickstrom,  Cynthia  J.         221,  320 

Wiebe,  Eldo  J 178,  438 

Wienck,  Dennis  A 317 

Wiens,  Gloria  J 231 

Wiens,  Jeffrey  R 317 

Wietharn,  Max  E 197,  285 

Weiser,  Alan      176 

Wilbert,  Dennis  A.  276 

Wilbur,  Janet  N.  216,  250 

Wilbur,  Jeffrey  R 267 

Wilcher,  Julie  F 270 

Wilcox,  Arlen  E 182 

Wilcox,  Cindy  A 390 

Wilcox,  Mark  D 384 

Wilcoxon,  Dent  204 

Wilde,  Steven  R  .  .  438 

Wildeman,  Ronald  176 

Wildlife  Society    ....  187 

Wiley,  Becky  L 438 

Wiley,  Sally  R 207,  231,  307 

Wiley,  Steven  N.  196,  438 

Wilford,  Cynthia  R.  215,  297 

Wilhite,  Marcia  K  217,  275 

Wilkins,  Robert  E 182 

Will,  Linda  1 217,  394 

Wille,  Matte  K 226 

Willett,  Cindy  S.  438 

Willhaus,  Byron  K 336 

Willhite,  Curtis      177,  438 

Willhite,  Lisa  K 178,  438 

Williams,  Anne  F  216,  262 

Williams,  Betsy  A  320 

Williams,  Billy  C 336 

Williams,  Brett  S 358 

Williams,  Coreen  L.  235,  438 

Williams,  Cynthia  A 270 

Williams,  Dan  W 241 

Williams,  Deborah  J.  178,  275 

Williams,  Deborah  K.  215,  253 

Williams,  Dennis  M.  285 

Williams,  Devin  E 438 

Williams,  Dewey  D 359 

Williams,  Gayla  S 157,  390 

Williams,  Gregory  W  183,  328 

Williams,  Gwendolyn  178,  275 

Williams,  James  178,  182,  438 

Williams,  Jimes  C 241 

Williams,  Jan  L 216,  253 

Williams,  Jeri  L 233 

Williams,  Jerrilee    438 

Williams,  John  R  372 

Williams,  Julianne    438 

Williams,  Julie  A 213,  345 

Williams,  Kevin  E.        197,  223,  257 

Williams,  Kim  A 394 

Williams,  Kimberly  S.         222,  226, 
253 
Williams,  Larry  A.  358 

Williams,  Lampado  A  192,  233 

Williams,  Laurie  A  226,  394 

Williams,  Lisa     297 

Williams,  Nancy  J 356 

Williams,  Randy  D 281 

Williams,  Reva  J 226,  438 

Williams,  Ronald  K 380 

Williams,  Sandra  A 438 

Williams,  Todd  R 353 

Williams,  Trenton  438 

Williams,  Virginia  S 250 

Williamson,  Keith  W 336 

Williamson,  Marcia  L 384 

Williamson,  Mary  A 210 

Williamson,  Michael  181,  347 

Willis,  Barton  L 

Willis,  Brenda  D 307 

Willis,  David  W 349 

Willis,  Gregory  0 438 

Willis,  KentM 317 

Willis,  Lee  G 192,  233 

Willis,  Linden  G 438 

Willis,  Thomas     438 

Willis,  Susan  E 215,  293 

Williston  Geology  Club  .187 

Willman,  Steven  C.  283 

Wilms,  Ronald  W  264 

Wilschetz,  Steven  D 223 

Wilson,  Alice  E 273 

Wilson,  Amy  C.    .  .  .  .  438 

Wilson,  Amy  J 390 

Wilson,  Carolyn  A.  189,  438 

Wilson,  Chase  C 366 

Wilson,  Clifford  L 336 

Wilson,  Daniel  R 359 

Wilson,  David  L 197 

Wilson,  David  W 349 

Wilson,  Debbie  J 192 

Wilson,  Diane  J.  206,  438 

Wilson,  Gregory  H 349 

Wilson,  Karen  B 215,  297 

Wilson,  Kimberly  B 253 

Wilson,  Larry  E 257 

Wilson,  Mark  C 438 

Wilson,  Martha  L 235 

Wilson,  Max  G 366 

Wilson,  Michele  D.       208,  273,  389 

Wilson,  Paul  E 204 

Wilson,  Paul  R 438 

Wilson,  Randal  D 382 

Wilson,  Rick  L 236 

Wilson,  Ronald  J.  177,  288 

Wilson,  Ronald  W 213 

Wilson,  Sarah  J 262 

Wilson,  Thomas  J 336 

Wilson,  Tony  C 345 

Wiltfong,  Cathryn  L.  207,  307 

Wiltz,  Janice  C 206,  390 

Wiltz,  Philip  B 317 

Wimer,  Joel  W 182,  438 

Windisch,  Sharon  A.  220,  297 

Wineinger,  Kent  0 307 

Winger,  Charles  M 370 


Winger,  Jane  A 216,  299 

Winger,  John     438 

Wingert,  Terilyn  K 297 

Winkler,  Albert  L 189 

Winkler,  Cynthia  K 307 

Winkler,  Joseph  M 372 

Winkler,  Larry  A 438 

Winkler,  Martha  A 204 

Winkler,  Mary  E 235,  438 

Winter,  Brian  F 255 

Winter,  Charles  L 345 

Winter,  David      237 

Winter,  Kent  T 202,  255 

Winter,  Larry  A 317 

Winter,  Paula  S.  217,  326 

Winter,  Sam  S.  196,  198,  285 

Winterman,  Mary  J 215,  253 

Winterman,  Paul  A 330 

Winteroth,  Suzanne  E 390 

Winters,  Kevin  L 330 

Winters,  Lanette  S  307 

Winters,  Susan  E  307 

Wintersteen,  Wendy  K.  438 

Winton,  Sharon  216,  297 

Wirth,  Catherine  L 438 

Wirtz,  Patty  G 438 

Wisbey,  Susan  E 208,  262 

Wise,  Mark  E 345 

Wise,  Scott  G 264 

Wise,  Teresa  A.  197,  199,  223, 

224,  297 

Wisecup,  Robert  W 345 

Wieman,  Chris  E 189,  438 

Wiseman,  Lynn  A.  208,  390 

Wisewell,  Chester  L 345 

Withers,  Raymond       178,180,231, 
438 

Withrow,  Mark  A 353 

Witt,  Deborah  A 438 

Witt,  Steven  D 438 

Witthuhn,  Ray  L.  175 

Wittmeyer,  Gayle    217,  356 

Wittstock,  Jane  A 438 

Wixson,  Michael     438 

Woelk,  Kim  A 203 

Woelk,  Laurel  L 234 

Woellhof,  Tamara  L 320 

Wohler.LoreneK.        209,211,390 

Wohler,  Rebecca  L 390 

Wolf,  Brad  K 285 

Wolf,  Carol  J 438 

Wolf,  Dan  W 281 

Wolf,  Dtnni  L 178,  179 

Wolf,  David  A 438 

Wolf,  Thomas  T 345 

Wolfe,  Laquetta  S 270 

Wolfe,  Sally  M 208,  438 

Wolfenbarger,  Kurt  A 370 

Wolfington,  Scot  E.         .      184,  368 
Wolken,  Gloria  M.  206 

Wolters,  Mark  A.  317 

Women  in  Communications        191 

Women's  Glee  Club     229 

Womochil,  Michael  R.       175,  176, 
177,  231,  438 

Woner,  Casey  L 317 

Woner,  Kent  V 330 

Wood,  Connie  L 220 

Wood,  Doug      178,  231 

Wood,  Elizabeth  A 438 

Wood,  Glenn  C 317 

Wood,  Kenneth  W.  175,  317 

Wood,  Kevin  C 307 

Wood,  Mary  E 177,  364 

Woodall,  Dennis  C 317 

Woodard,  Janet  A 221 

Woodard,  William  G 236 

Woodcock,  Debbie  L 253 

Woods,  Kelvin  L 438 

Woods,  Timothy  M.  235,  328 

Woodson,  Dore  D 235 

Woody,  Brenda  L  233 

Woody,  Patricia  L 438 

Woolridge,  Baird  J 370 

Woolery,  Suzanne  K 323 

Wootton,  Nancy  A.  297 

Worcester,  Lewis  A.  178,  317 

Worcester,  Rhonda  L 439 

Worell,  David      439 

Workman,  Wesley  E 345 

Works,  Fred  J.  202,  204,  317 

Works,  John  L 317 

Worley,  Amy     320 

Wornom,  John  L 360 

Worrell,  Dent  E 176 

Worth,  Theresa  J 250 

Woydziak,  Richard  L 

Wrakestraw,  Kay  E 364 

Wright,  Brenda  K 439 

Wright,  Daniel  P 336 

Wright,  Karen  S 273 

Wright,  Kimberly  K.  215,250 

Wright,  Paul  R 186 

Wright,  Roxanne  P 323 

Wuertz,  Mark  E 264 

Wullschleger,  Richard     439 

Wunder,  Maria  K 323 

Wunderlich,  Susan  C 320 

Wurst,  Gregory  J 181 

Wuthnow,  Mark  175,  317 

Wycoff,  Brenda  K.        178,224,231, 

237,  364 

Wycoff,  Deborah  H.  222,  364 

Wyer,  David  L 439 

Wylie,  Ann  F 235 

Wymer,  Joyce  Y 439 

Wyss,  Jill  L 439 


Yamamoto,  Michael  F.        237,  276 

Yarnell,  Ruth  K 215,  439 

Yarrow,  Frederick  L 384 

Yates,  Kathleen  A.  207,  439 

Yeager,  Susan  A 216,  299 

Yeakel,  Glenn  S 317 

Yelke,  Robert  E 203 

Yenzer,  Sylvia  L 213,  390 

Ylander,  David  M.  182,  317 

Yoakum,  Jane  M 390 

Yocom,  Joel  A 317 

Yonkers,  Robert  D 180 

York,  Terry     226 

Yost,  Christine  C 384 

Young,  Carrie  A 275 

Young,  Christina  M.  220,  235 

Young,  Cynthia  297 

Young,  David  A 439 

Young,  Donald  L.        175,  177,  288 

Young,  Gregory  B 439 

Young,  Kenneth  M 345 

Young,  Kevin  E 317 

Young,  Leslee      219,  439 

Young,  Linda  J 250 

Young,  Margaret  A 364 

Young,  Mark  T 307 

Young,  Mark  W 353 

Young,  Marlena  G 390 

Young,  Nancy  J 253 

Young,  Steve    202,  254 

Young,  Tamara  Michel  307 

Youngblood,  Kathleen  323 

Younger,  Gary  J 285 

Youtsey,  David  J 317 

Yusuf,  Emmanuel  R 193 


Zahn,  Lisa  M 200,  218,  273 

Zahn,  Thomas  F 183 

Zahner,  J.  Ann  A 273 

Zatezalo,  Linda  L 299 

Zeiner,  Sharon  1 439 

Zeller,  Michelle  L 307 

Zeman,  George  147,  198,  439 

Zeorlin,  Mark  A.  195,  317 

Zerr,  Geraldine  M.  189 

Zerrer,  Mary  F 307 

Ziegler,  Loren  A 237,  353 

Ziegler.Mark      186,  187,  317 

Zeigler,  Shannon  A.     390 

Zillinger,  Jeffrey  J.        178,179,203, 
255 

Zillinger,  Mark  T 188,  317 

Zillinger,  Patsy  L.         178,  180,  439 

Zimmer,  Dawn  M 320 

Zimmer,  Paula  K 320 

Zimmerman,  Ann  M.  194,  270 

Zimmerman,  Beverly  A.       218,384 
Zimmerman,  Debora  A.       195,199, 
217,  230,  232,  439 
Zimmerman,  Jack  439 

Zimmerman,  Lisa  A 241 

Zimmerman,  Mark  A.         203,  378 

Zimmerman,  Scott  M 317 

Zimmerman,  Steven  W.        182,  288 
Zimmerman,  Susan  D.         210,  231 

Zink,  Lisa  J 226,  326 

Zink,  Nancy  A 211,  439 

Zion,  Robert  M 223 

Zody,  Todd  K 234,  384 

Zoeller,  Donna  L 226,  297 

Zorn,  Michael  A 345 

Zovne,  Jerome  J 196,  203 

Zuimba,  Muchazoziva  L 193 

Zuber,  Kenneth  N 183 

Zuercher,  Gregory  B.  267 

Zuk,  Eric  A 439 


Yager,  Dale  W 247 

Yager,  Michael  R 285 


452 


colophon 


photography  credits 


paper  stock:  80-pound  Karma  White 
headline  type:  Souvenir  Bold 
body  type:  10  pt.  Optima 
outline  type:  6  pt.  Optima 
press  run:  7,200  copies 


story  credits 

Brown,  Dallas:  28;  91A;  96. 

Daly,  Robert  K.:  72. 

Doll,  Julie:  38;  40;  58;  60;  62;  92A;  100B;  106. 

Freidenberger,  Suzan:  68;  80;  98. 

Gaston,  Kent:  122-131;  134-171. 

Grout,  Pam:  24;  30;  36;  50;  74;  90;  92B;  y3B;  104;  116. 

Hagenmaier,  Debbie:  56. 

Huffman,  Kathy:  26;  27;  46;  82;  99. 

Johnson,  Pamela  A.:  20;  22;  84;  86. 

Lee,  Starr:  78. 

Olson,  Jackie:  100A. 

Redding,  Susan:  25;  34;  52;  91B;  108;  118. 

Rhein,  Debbie:  48;  97. 

Ridder,  Mary  Lou:  32;  93A;  94. 

Sandmeyer,  Lisa:  101. 

Shelley,  Rita:  1-17;  455;  456. 

Smith,  Ronn:  44;  54;  70;  88;  102;  109;  114. 

Weltsch,  Judy:  64;  66;  95. 

Williams,  Chris:  132. 


art  credits 

Lysistrata  art  work  courtesy  of  David  Roesler,  Holly  Miller 
455.  All  other  art  work  by  Dave  Greusel,  staff  artist. 


Anderson,  Cort:  21LML;  22;  23;  25LML;  31T;  31LL;  70;  104 
112;  113;  249;  263;  265;  267;  276;  280;  281;  283;  286;  288 
328;  330;  349;  350;  351;  352;  358;  359;  369;  370;  371;  374 
378;  380. 

Barr,  Mary:  114;  115. 

Bell,  Tom;  6UR;  8;  9;  10;  11;  13UR;  13L;  24ML;  25UR; 
25LMR;  25  LL;  28;  29;  30;  31;  124;  125. 

Chandler,  Craig:  7LL;  21LR;  24MR;  24LMR;  24LL;  25UL 
34L;  67;  88LL;  125;  127;  142;  143;  164;  165;  260;  262;  271 
273;  275;  278;  279;  284;  292;  296;  298;  303;  306;  309;  312 
319;  320;  321;  322;  324;  326;  339;  341;  342;  344;  347;  353 
354;  355;  361;  363;  364;  366;  376;  381;  382;  384;  386;  389. 

Couli,  Bob:  24UL,  24LML. 

Felsted,  Alan:  391;  419. 

Kaup,  Dave:  6LR;  14;  24UR;  25MR;  31LR;  34CL;  48;  49;  54; 
55;  58;  59;  88UL;  107;  124;  126;  128;  130;  394;  411;  436. 

Peak,  Dan:  166. 

Pfannmuller,  Susan:  60;  61;  62;  63;  68;  69;  404;  431;  439. 

Kansas  State  University  Photo  Services:  84;  85. 

Rader,  Bo:  15;  16;  24LR;  34UR;  36;  39;  40;  41;  90;  96;  97; 
116;  117. 

Sanborn,  Mike:  21MR;  368;  379;  393;  403;  422. 

Souza,  Pete:  13UL;  20;  25ML;  25LR;  46;  47;  66;  71;  78;  79; 
110;  11;  432. 

Stone,  Glen:  162;  163;  167;  169. 


453 


Education  is  that  which 

remains 

when  one  has 

forgotten  everything  he 

learned  in  school. 


Albert  Einstein 


by  Rita  Shelley 

/^ollege  is  confusing.  The  words  "educational"  and  "in- 
^stitution"  don't  really  go  together,  when  you  think 
about  it. 

And  among  the  confusion,  we  panic  in  a  death  grip  on 
the  few  truths  which  we  hold  to  be,  we  hope,  self-evi- 
dent. 

One  maxim,  of  which  I  have  become  most  tired  in  my 
17  years  of  school  is  that  teachers  must  make  the  same 
demands  on  students  as  employers  do  on  employees  in 
the  "Real  World." 

This  usually  amounts  to  a  regimen  of  saving  experimen- 
tation for  outside  the  classroom:  "yes,  I  know  you  would 
rather  learn  that,  but  this  is  what  I  want  you  to  know." 

My  question  is  this:  where  can  we  experiment  if  not  in  a 
university  setting?  When  a  professor  demands  anything 


else,  he  or  she  misses  the  point  of  what  learning  is  about. 
A  student  can  only  learn  what  he  or  she  wants  to  know. 
What  is  tossed  into  the  mind's  circular  file  seconds  after 
the  computer  card  is  blackened  doesn't  count  as  knowl- 
edge. 

My  thanks  goes  to  those  professors  whose  focus  was 
not  that  I  conform  to  a  preconceived  notion  of  what  they 
thought  I  should  know.  They,  by  their  acceptance  of  my 
individuality,  expressed  a  faith  which  sent  me  on  journeys 
of  my  own.  The  knowledge  gained  I  embraced;  I  didn't 
gingerly  touch  it  with  gloved  fingers  and  retreat  from  it 
after  the  test. 

And  at  some  point  I'll  get  back  to  what  the  "real  world" 
dictates  I  should  know.  Maybe  the  hard  way  when  I  can't 
perform  on  a  job,  but  then  necessity  will  be  there;  I  will 
have  learned  to  think  by  following  pathways  that  fit  my 
needs  in  earlier  stages. 

Which  was  the  whole  idea  of  going  to  school,  I  thought. 


454  —  closing 


',  I  L_ 


closing  —  455 


•  '<-. 


BORN  AtfG.27, 

1956 


'/■ 


^Jnly  one  all-nighter.  What  a  re- 
cord! 

I'm  not  going  to  be  modest  and  say 
I  had  nothing  to  do  with  it.  After  all,  I 
AM  the  editor.  And,  to  quote  John 
McCormally,  editor  of  the  Burling- 
ton, (Iowa)  Hawk  Eye,  a  journalist 
knows  she's  not  doing  her  job  if  ev- 
eryone likes  the  work  she  does. 

But  my  thanks  for  the  "organized" 
influence  goes  to  Judy  "Wart  Foot" 
Weltsch,  who  whipped  the  ever- 
faithful  Mary  Woo,  Tex  and  Debbie 
R.  into  line.  Thanks  to:  Pamela  A.  for 
reminding    us    "the    Royal    Purple 


doesn't  cure  cancer,"  but  working 
many  hours  as  though  it  did;  Kathy 
for  putting  up  with  the  photogs;  the 
photogs  for  putting  to  rest  their 
"f.a."  image  once  in  a  while;  pub 
practitioners  for  taking  it  all  so  seri- 
ously (I'm  not  sure  I  would  have). 

Inga,  I  hope  you  quit  talking  to 
yourself.  Kent,  just  keep  your  sub- 
jects and  verbs  in  agreement  and 
you'll  be  fine.  Jett  and  Dennis, 
thanks  for  the  extra  help  on  the  last 
deadline.  And  Dave,  thanks  for  be- 
ing a  "bright  boy,"  always  coming 
through  on  short  notice. 


Mary  and  Mr.  Brown,  thanks  for 
being  there  when  we  needed  you 
and  not  when  we  didn't. 

Thanks  to  the  administrators  whc 
saw  their  way  to  having  separatt 
graduation  ceremonies  for  differen 
colleges.  That's  what  we  like  to  see 
even  if  it  does  put  us  out  of  date. 

And  thanks  to  all  of  our  friend 
who  made  us  who  we  are  so  w 
could  make  this  what  it  is.  Don't  for 
get,  as  Holly  says,  "it's  all  true." 


456  —  closing